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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 11-Soc Sec. chief Page 17 - Lady Pirtaes upset

Page 34-Small grains

lOOTH YEAR NO. 54

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 4, 1981

62 PAGES6 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Tentative Budget Is

Given School Board

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflsrtor Staff Writer The 1981-82 budget, totaling $8.256.991, was presented to the Pitt Couirty Board of Education Tuesday by Assoc Sq?l. Hiomas Craft. TTiis tentative budget calls for $6.134,469 in current expense money, $885,827 in maintenance costs. $1,128,700 in capital outlay funds and $107,996 fw commimity sciioois.

1 am presenting you with the budget data you asked for at the February 17 special session, Craft told the board, I hope you will review it and be ready to discuss it by our March 24 budget workshop."

Of the $6,134,469 earmarked for current expenses, $5,164,742 will come from Pitt County, $919,909 from the state and $49,818 from other sources. The community schods budget draws $81,807 from the county and 26,188 from the state The maintenance budget calls for $725,827 from the county Included in the capital outlay data are $500,000 for replacement of Ayden Middle School; $7.500 for additional media furniture at Grifton; $35,000 for land aquisitkm and installation of a sewa^ system at G.R. Whitfidd; $15.000 for a fence at Bethel; $100,000 for a cafeteria at Pactolus; $75,000 for Itmchroom fund at Chicod; $6,000 for grading at Farmville Middle; $180,000 for five new classrooms at A.G. Cox; $135,000 for three classrooms at Belvoir; $31,000 for instructional materials and equipment; and $14,000 for furniture and typewriter replacement The school foodservice budget for 1981-82, amounting to $2,376,970.13, was also presented, reflecting a ten parent Increase over the 1980-81 budget. According to Food Services Director Donna Ware, this increase is necessary If the proposed Reagan cutbacks are approved Title I funds for the county schools in 1981-82 will total $1,578,309, representing a ten percent salary Increase expected to be approved by the General Assembly.

Board members will discuss the proposed budget in a special budget workshop scheduled for the night of March 24.

A rough draft of a reduction in force pdicy was given to board members to consider until the next meeting in the event we find ourselves with a reduction of funds from government cuts or anything else," Supt. Ott Alford told the board, we need a positive policy for cutting our personnel, one that will stand up "

The rough draft states the RIF policy will not be used unless (he non-renewal procedure or normal attrition falls to eliminate the excess personnel GS IlS-142 (which provides for an orderly and fair means of eliminating positions) will be adhered to "

According to the policy, employment may be terminated when the board of education decides that a demonstrable bona fide financial exigency (any sufficient decline in the boards financial resources), or a boards redirection of

kkfi.k:tor

ouinc

752-1336

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

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

L. D. FEEDBACK The response was really great on the Hotline item about the Association for Children with Learning Disabilities we are seeking to form," Sandy Wainright said, "rhere are a lot of parents who are interested about 200 called me." She asked that any others who wish call her at 758-0264. The organization meeting will be held Tuesday, Mar. 10, at 7:30 p. m. at the First Federal building on Greenville Boulevard.

DOGS PICTURE WITH BABIES Weekend before last I entered my child in a Beautiful Baby Contest at Carolina East Mall. I felt this was a worthwhile project since the money collected was to go to March of Dimes. Saturday evening I went to the mall with some other family members to see my daughters picture on display. We found that in addition to the pictures of her and other children, there were pictures of dogs. If the dog pictures were meant to be funny, I fall to see the humor. I am animal lover and have a dog of my own; however a baby contest is no place to include pictures of dogs or other p^. I am disai^inted in what could have been a worthvdiile project could become so distasteful. E.M.

It didnt occur to any of us that anyone might be offended, project chairman Linda Asbell said. On the very last day a guy from the pet shc^ came down and said Here, this will give people an alternative. We saw it as a joke, but that entry raised about $5 and we heard some favorable comments from passers-by.

The entire project was considered a big success, raising more than $1200 for the March of Dimes, Aisbeil said.

She added, My babys picture was there two (town from the dogs, so obviously I nor no one else Involved was trying to belittle any of the babies. We appreciate everyone who took part and apologize to anyone who might have been offended by this aspect of the project.

programs for institutional reasons, or the failure of a sufficient registration to offer courses or programs, cause the boards contractual obligation to one or mwre teachers or administrators cannot be further met."

Criteria for dismissing personnel includes employee evaluation, length of service in the school, school-related responsibilities assigned beyond classroom duties, job description, and any other factors considered relevant by the board.

A review of the personnel files of all probationary employees (to be terminated before career employees) by the personnel department will be made, and points, based on the above criteria, will be assigned each employee. Personnel will be ranked according to these points.

I feel this is a matter we should keep in mind in li^t of the times," explained Alford. 1 would hope we would discuss it in depth after board members have had time to study it carefully,

Asst. Sig)t. of Testing John McKnight reported to the board on the county schools' testing schedule and the progress the Office of Civil Rights-mandated testing. 1 feel that in three years we will have enough data to be able to say, yes, our systems working and working quite well, he said.

Board members Walter Gaskins and Jack Edwards questioned the validity of the amount of testing done in the schods. There is too much testing already and I just want to make sure we arent adding any more than is necessary,

,4.'! hul

MARDI GRAS CROWD Rex, king of Carnival, rides his crown float in Canal Street in New Orleans as Mardi Gras crowd stretches wall-to-wall down

St. Charles Ave. An estimated million people were in the streets for the annual bash which leads to Lent. (AP Laserphoto)

said Gaskins. "The teachers are swamped already and I dont want to put even more on them.

"I get complaints from counselors," said Jack Edwards, who say they have become administrative assistants in charge of testing.

McKnight tdd the board approximately30 percent of testing in the schools is mandated by the state, and the remainder is required by the OCR to justify the countys grouping plan.

Mardi Gras Heartbreak

NEW ORLEANS (AP) Police say they will recommend safety changes for next year's Mardi Gras after two children were crushed to death beneath the wheels of parade floats as up to 1 million people packed the streets for the close of the

Freedom Only 7 Feet Away

RICHMOND, Va (AP) -State Penitentiary inmates were within seven feet of freedom when prison officials found a tunnel leading from the wood shop to the facilitys brick walK authorities say,

A Department of Corrections ^iokesman said Tuesday that six inmates who were assigned to the shop, which makes desks and chairs for state agencies, had been placed in maximum security following the discovery of the escape route.

No charges have been

intendent J.P. Mitchell said. He speculated that one inmate worked in the tunnel while another hauled up the dirt.

Mitchell said he suspected that the job was under way for several months.

gaudy carnival

An 8-year-old boy was thrown into the path of a float when the ladder he was sitting on was toppled by the surging crowd. A 24-year-old girl attending a parade with her father was run over by a float when she ran to pick up something beneath it. police said.

Police will recommend that 1982 floats be designed with lower sides to prevent someone from falling beneath them, according to Officer Wayne Tamborella, who investigated the girls death.

As Ash Wednesday dawned today, marking the start of Lent and the end of the Mardi Gras revelry that began shortly after Christmas, the city was faced with a mountain of trash and an epidemic of hangovers.

As always, the loudest, gaudiest area on Fat Tuesday, which sees the climax of Mardi Gras excitement, was the

French Quarter There, topless women showed off on balconies and men in glitter and little else paraded the streets among gawking crowds of people dressed as knights and ladies, space creatures, beasts, vampires and Indians The costumes along the parade routes bemused Zhang Van, Washington correspondent for the Peoples Daily, a national (Chinese newspaper based in Peking,

"In the^ costumes, what are they hiding from he asked. The French Quarter skin show drew another observation This part is crazier than the parade, he said. If I had just arrived in this country. Id be shocked, but since Ive been here a year and a half, it isnt shocking any more,

City Building

Is Questioned

Suspect Jailed In Death Of Peace College Prof.

filed.

The 19-inch-by-19-inch tunnel entrance in the eight-inch concrete shop floor was discovered Monday, spokesman Wayne Farrar said.

The hole went down about 15 feet and then extended about 47 feet in a horizontal line in a southeasterly direction.

The soft earth that was scooped out about 14 tons worth was concealed in boxes in the cluttered supply room of the wood shop, Farrar said.

The dirt was hauled out Titesday, penitentiary super-

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A Wake County man identified by officers as an escapee from a Delaware mental facUity for the criminally insane was being held today on charges of kidnapping and murder in the death of Peace (Allege Professor Mary Schwertman.

FBI agents arrested Cleveland Sylvester Harris, 28, of Zebulon after surprising him at a dwelling near Middlesex. He was brought to Raleigh Tuesday night, and was turned over to Raleigh authorities early today to face the state charges.

An arraignment was scheduled today on federal charges of flight from justice and interstate transportation of a stolen vehicle Raleigh police said Harris also faced charges filed in 1974 accusing him of rape, robbery and assault with intent to kill as the result of an attack on a woman cab driver Police said the case had never been pro

secuted because Harris had not been found.

Mrs. Schwertman, 58, head of the English Studies Department at Peace College, disappeared on the morning of Feb. 11, Her body was found last Saturday, tied to a tree in Franklin County.

Medical authorities sajd she had been tied in an upri^t position, with some type of rope or other binding around her neck. They said she strangled when she collapsed or fainted.

Harris was found at the home of a relative, FBI agent Robert Pence said. Pence said there was no indicatin that the relative was involved.

Authorities said Harris escaped Feb. 5 from a mental facility at Wilmington, Del., and had been described as armed and extremely dangerous. However, Pence said no weapons were found when Harris was arrested without incident.

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Suspended local building official Alton Warren has raised questions regarding the safety of the citys community building on Greene Street with respect to building code compliance.

Warren, who was suspended Monday by his department head, Ron Sewell, (P.E.) director of Engineering and Inspections here, has charged that the building does not meet code standards and the city is using the facility in spite of those alleged deficiencies.

Warren, the citys chief building official, discussed the matter on television last night. However, he could not be reached this morning for comments regarding the safety of the building.

City Manager Ed Wyatt this morning referred the matter to the director of

engineering, saying that the matter relative to the personnel situation and the building is in the hands of Ron Sewell

Contacted this morning regarding the building. Sewell said that, We requested the Department of Insurance to make an in-.spec'tion. ,\sked to comment on whether the structure is up to standards, Sewell said the Department of Insurance has "the final say. If they say it is, it is. If they say it isnt, it isnt. ^

He pointed out that the building, located at the northwest comer of Fourth and Greene Streets, has now been inspected by the Department of Insurance and the city is awaiting a report from the department He added. "It is not fair to say anything until we get a written report from them. (Please turn to Page 16)

Farmville Board Approves Electrical Refund

1 1? J___I ^ 1

BySUEFERNALD Reflects Staff Writer FARMVILLE - The Farmville Board of Commissioners Tuesday voted to refund electric customers their share of $175,819.33 received from the towns electrical supplier (CP&L), less adminisrative costs of $6,000 for calculating refunds.

The refunds will be based on KWH billed. The committee also approved the following stipulations; 1)

That any outstanding obligations due the town (taxes, assesments. deliquent utility bills, etc. ) be deducted from refunds due to any individual or company; 2) Tiat a notice be published in the Farmville Enterprise notifying former customers that they must apply for the refund by 12 noon. May 1; and 3) all checks will be mailed at the same time during the first week of June.

The Industrial Pretreatment Inventory contract was

unanimously awarded to L.E Wooten Co. The contract is to be funded by state and federal grants. EPA will pay 75 percent of the project while the state pays 12 1/2 percent. The rest will be paid by the town of Farmville. Legal and industrial wastewater analysis expenses will not be grant eligible. Legal expenses will include a review of the completed Inventory Pretreatment Ordinance.

The board voted to amend the towns zoning ordinance

to include farm implement and equipment sales and repair both the Light Industrial and Highway Business zones.

Commissioner John T. Walston brought up the question of payback time concerning the towns participation in subdivision development. It was voted to postpone the matter until the next meeting so some hypothetical situations could be looked into. The program would entail the town assist

ing in .subdivision development by reserv ing $45,000 in the 1981-82 annual budget This reserv'e would remain for five years or until funds were depleted. Other conditions of the program include reimbursement to the developer up to 33 percent of actual construction cost for water and sewer systems, street paving with curb and gutter, storm drainage in public right-of-way and underground electric lines in public right-of-way Howev

er. actual construction costs would not include engineering fees, design fees, and legal fees. Reimbursement would be on a per lot basis and is limited to subdivisions zoned R-8 or R-20 with a maximum of $1,500 payback per lot.

A resolution of intent to examine the possiblity of paving East CTiurch/Moye Streets, Baldree Street and Blalock Street was passed by the board Commissioner (Please turn to Page 12)

N.C. School Administrators' Pay Said Below Par

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The joint House and Senate Education committees were told Tuesday that North Carolina school teachers are being paid about as much as their counterparts in neighboring states but school administrators are not faring so well.

The conunittee received a 300-page report, prepared by an Atlanta firm, that was ordered by the General Assembly last year. The consulting firm spent about three months studying employment practices and salary schedules for pitalic school employees in North Carolina.

It is evident that withou^ locai supplements ... North Carolinas salary schedule is well below those in other states, said Larry Young, director of the project for the consulting firm. Philost^iically, the state must decide at some point whether state salaries will be competitive with other states.

The consulting firm compiled a salary schedule that would bring North Carolina in line with those in states like South Carolina, Kentucky, Florida and Alabama. The firm also

compiled a list of job descriptions and personnel guidelines from a survey of many of the states 144 school systems.

Taylor said there is a greater difference in salaries paid to teachers and administrators in other states. The firm recommended state school superintendents be paid a maximum of $52,900, while its survey of 32 school units showed the highest paid superintendent now receives $43,692.

In other legislative action;

Equitable Distribution

A bill that would provide for equal distribution of a couples property upon divorce advanced when it won unanimous approval of the Senate Judiciary III Committee.

The equitable distribution bill, one of several legislative proposals aimed at making state laws equal for both sexes, was approved after a subcommittee added a several clarifying changes.

The bill now goes to the Senate floor, where it won tentative approval last month but was returned to committee after

running intq^a number of objections, particularly froij

IflVl'vprs

The bill would allow a judge, following divorce, to provide both the husband and wife with equal portions of property accumulated during their marriage.

Insurance

A legislative budget subcommittee questioned some of the expenses, including compensation for travel to work, paid to four top-level officials in the state Department of Insurance.

The joint base budget subcommittee on general government was told by Christine Sovel. budget officer for the Insurance Dpeartment, that four officials received $19,463 for * their travel between April 1980 and Jan. 1,1981 Some of the compensation was for travel between their homes and Raleigh, but no figures were provided on how much of the total expenses was for commuting.

One of the officials, deputy commissioner for fire and rescue H. Elwood Inscoe of Rocky Mount, was paid $9,733 in travel expenses during that nine-month period. Insurance (Please turn to Page 12)

I-TIK [>> RA>ctar. GranmUe. N C - Wcdnndji). Marchl 1 PORECAST FOR THL RSDAY. MAR &. ll

GENERAL TENDENCIES A day and evening to do omething thoughtful for loved ones Also, a good time to make plans that could give your more abundance in the future Take positive steps to gain your aims ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19i Being ith friends and im proving the association is fine today Take pains to handle routine tasks in an efficient manner TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Sho appreciation to those who have power over our affairs and gam further goodwill Use modern methods to improve your work GEMINI (May 21 to June 2D See what you can do about enlarging your vision so that you can advance in your line of endeavor Be wise MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 211 Take no risks with your health at this time Handle responsibilities more efficiently and they become easier LEO (July 22 to Aug 2D Support those associates who need your assistance at this time Listen to complaints of family members and give help where needed VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 221 You have to be more en thused if you are to get all that work done that is impor tant to you. Strive for increased happiness LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22i Take time to pul your business and financial affairs in better order Be sure to keep promises you have made to others SCORFIO (Oct 23 to Nov 2D Be more considerate of the needs of family members and establish more harmony at home Avoid one who gossips too much SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 2D Discuss your views with associates and improve regular routines Flan how to gam your most cherished aims CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20 Study your financial position and then confer with experts m order to improve It Take no risks in motion at this time AlijUARILS iJan 21 to Feb 191 Use tact with others and they soon will give you the favor*! vou desire The evening is fine for social pleasures PISCES iFeb 20 to Mar 20) You are able to com municate well with associates and can advance m career matters Sidestep a troublemaker IF YOU H CHI LI) IS BOHN TODAY he or she will be one who will quickly adopt to new methods and systems, so send to the finest modern schools you can afford for best results m lifetime There s a fine balance of mind and athletic activity in this chart "The Starv impel, thev do not compel V\ hat vou make of your life is largely up to you'

19)'l. McNaughi Syndicate Inc

Cites Growth In Minority Count

W.ASHINGTON .AP - A University of North Carolina planner says the UNC system has made substantial gains in minority enrollment since 1972 and that any reduction in admission standards to admit more blacks would result in more blacks being placed on academic suspension

A rt'duction in admission standards for the university IS almost certain to increase the academu-suspension rate, which is related to academic ability," said Dr. Gary Barnes, a UNC assistant vice president for planning

Barnes made the statement in testimony Tue.sday at an administrative law hearing to determine it the Department of Edueafion will cut off nearly SKHi million annually in funding to the UNC system The department has accused the university of failing to desegregate its Ki campuses adequately

UNC has five predominantly black campuses and 11 mostly white institutions

Barnes, who was to return to the witness chair today, said that by 1979 - out of 1.100 freshmen who entered the predominantly white UNC campuses in 1977 - 12.3 percent of the blacks and 6 percent of the whites were placed on academic .suspen Sion.

Although enrollment had slowed Barnes said his studies made it clear that the university is increasing Its minority presence " Barnes said the numbt'r of blacks attending pre-domonantly white schmils increased IH percent bt*twetm 1972. when the university system was placed under a txiard of govtTnors, and I98u Fmm I9t^ to 1972. Barnes said, the increase had tieen 12 5 percent He also gave the hearing officer a survey from Barnes that he said showed that the university's integration figures were 'uniformly higher" than those of five states which a former education assistant st'cretary for civil rights. Cynthia G Brown, said were in compliance with the Civil Flights .Actof 19W UNC submitt(d enrollment figures from three neighbor mg slates to fiack up its contention that

Prayor Day Proclaifiwl

Greenvilte Mayor Dooald C. McGioiion baa prodaimed FYlday, March (, as World Day of Prayer in the city of GreenviUe He encourages all ciUsens to participate in the activities planned for this

TROOPSTRAPPED KHARTOUM. Sudan (AP) Ethiopian guerrillas claim to have blocked a government offensive and traK>ed about 4.000 troops in Tigre Province, in northern Ethiopia.

day.

The official proclamation states that The Ouirch Women Uirited to Greenville has planned for the Ob

servance of a Worid Da> of Prayer and the aervicelor the Worid [My of Prayer fll be held at 11 a.m. at 0|-mont Baptist Church." *

Happy Anniversary Edward Lee & Ginny Hardee

REWARD PRESENTED ... Steve Brown (L) receives a $2.000 check from Fast Fare division manager Leonard Edmundson as a reward

fur supplying information leading to an arrest and conviction following an armed robbery. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Got Involved, And The Payoff Is Nice Reward

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer Steve Brown could have looked the other way and done nothing, but he did not hesitate to get involved and Fast Fare wants him to know It appreciates his willingness to help Brown alerted Greenville Police to an Oct 2f> armed robbery at the Fast Fare store on .Memorial Drive near Hollowell's and later test if it'd in a Superior Court case here that led to a conviction and active prison sentence for the man arrested by liK'al officers As a result. Fast Fare division manager Ixxinard F.dmundson presented Browm a reward check this week for $2.'0(K) for his help intheca.se

Fxlmundson, who offered his appreciation to Brown in making the presentation Tuesday, said that the event marked the first time, to his knowledge, that anyone had received the Fast Fare reward ^

The company, he explained, has a standing policy to pay a $2.i)00 reward to anyone suppiying information leading to a conviction for armed robtiery at any Fast F^are .store Brown, a Greenville resident and employee of University Nursing Center on Highway 43 west of Grt'enville. explained that he had been in the Fast Fare stdre in the early morning hours of Oct 2(i and as he was leaving he saw

two males outside the store Brown observed that one of the men held a revolver.

He pointed out that as he drove off, he noticed that the two males appeared to be going around tow ard the back of the store.

However, "As I approached the stop light. I saw them approaching the (front of the) store, Brown recalled He added that he stopped at a telephone booth and alerted police, who arrived real soon.

Browm said, "I had friends in the store and my main thought was trying to keep someone from getting hurt " He said there were eight people in the store at the time (just before 2 a.m.) and he knew the manager from past visits.

Although he had received military police training in the Marines and had served as an MP. Brown said he had no thoughts about taking any action other than calling the police.

TFh man had a gun and 1 didnt have anything, he related.

No one was injured in the incident and charges were preferred against the man armed with the weapon

Edmundson said that the same Fast Fare store was robbed again last week. He added that he hopes Brown is setting an example that others will follow in offering help when they have information that could lead to an arrest.

government approved plans m thost' states to shift undergraduate. graduate and* professional programs from prtHlominantly white schcxils to prtxiominantly black in-stifutions "simply do not work "

Georgia and Virginia reached agreement with the

government in 1979 on desegregation plans Ten-ness(*e's plan was deemed "acceptable" m the courts

BEERSHORTAGE PF-KING China faces a serious shortage of beer this year because past policies

overemphasized heavy industry at the expense of consumer pleasures, the Workers Daily says.

Celebrating our 5th ANNIVERSARY

CORRECTION

On page 7 of the National Hardware Week sale section in today's paper, the en-durabte Knee Highs were incorrectly priced 2 pairs 99 The Knee Highs are 99 per pair We apotogize for any inconvenience

Sears, Roebuck &Co.

Greenville

NOTICE!

Vickie Harrington

Formerly Employed At Belks Hair Salon

Is now associated with Friendly Beauty Shop and would like to invite all her triends and clientele to visit her at the new location,

Perm Special^22

Thru 00 April 1

Hours Tuesday, Thursday and Friday Call Today and Ask for Vickie, 758-3181

Applies to any make or model when coupon IS presented with your machine at your local Singer store

otter expires May 3fd, 1 1

SEWINq

4#>----tune Up

^CHINE 7

i 'iiM'Ttrl'k <jt Iv ;44-',

Make sure your sewing maching stays in good working order Bring it to the Singer store along with this coupon before May 3rd Parts arent included m this special offer, but atl these services are adjust/balance tensions, adjust (abric handling mechanisms, de-tint threading mechanism, adjust belt ten Sion, inspect wiring lubricate machine inspect and lubricate motor

REDEEMABLE AT THrFOLLO^Q SINGER STORES;

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Phone 756-0747

im*. iJpllWJI V IK| llji

Carpers Ge-irge u'u to ailend their 5th Ann:sersaiv Celebration beginning Mondai. .Match 2nd I'-ltrl There you il find exrept:onaiL deep price cuts-in ever, roll ()! carpet ;n stock

Carpets Be (>eoige stiKxsone of the largest incentones

famous bi.ind carpet found any-khere in this section o the slate

Come ;n M- .nday for eour share of sac mgs foi tne home

ROLL ENDS & REMNANTS: PAYDIRT:

ONWARD.

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Carpets h (ieoije

3?03 S Memorial Drive

The OaUy ReOechir. GrMBVtUe. N C -Wethwday. Mafx*4, iMi-i

y CKUr MOWNSTONf

Nothing pleases us more than to be ahle to offer you a redpe for a cheesecake that calls for a moderate number of ingredKnts, has fewer calories than usual and -best of all - is wonderfully good.

This Apple Cheesecake has a crisp crust, a layer of cheesecake mixture and a .topping of sliced Golden De-; llcious apples sprinkled with cinnamon-sugar. The apples hold their shape and add lovely flavor. Serve it warm fiom the oven and we feel sure your family and friends will Mess you APPLE CHEESECAKE Pastry, recipe follows 3 medium (i pound) Golden

Delicious apples bounce package cream cheese, at room temperature .

V4 cup sugar 1 large egg V4 teaspoon vanilla measpoonsalt Grated rind of'/4 lemon l-3rd cik) sugar mixed with teaspoon ground cinnamon

Garnish (if desired)^ toasted sliced almonds Make up, bake and cool Pastry.

Peel, core and slice apples - there should be about 4 cups. (We used the V4-inch-wide slicing disk of

AUXIUARYIIEETS The Ladies Aiuiliary of Phillip! Church of Christ, 1611 FarmvUle Blvd., wUI meet Tuesday nights from 7-8 p m. for a discussion oi liturgical symbols, colors, abbreviations and ecclesiastical terms of the Christian church, concentrating on the J New Testament ; j

Personal

Joyce Mane Gorham is a patient in room N307 of Pitt

Memonai Hospital. She is the daughter of Victor Gorham Jr. of Falkland

FRAME-mStLF SHOPFt

00 IT TOUaSElF t U HOW CUSTOM PICTUK TIWMt

606 Arlington Blvd. Telephone 756-7464

OPEN TONITE UNTIL 9 P.M.

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YOU CANT BEAT'IT - Cheesecake made with a butter crust and a topping of Golden Delicious apples.

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1981 By UfVnSfM' Pr SyfOiC*!*

our food processor for slicing the aisles If you use a knife, slice them the same size.) Turn the apples into a shallow pan they do not have to be in a single layer (We used a 10>2 tty 8 by 2-inch pan, with a flat cover; you may want to use a 13 by 9 by 12-inch pan, covered tightly with foil.) Bake in a preheated 40(klegree oven until apples are partly tender abwit 15 minutes.

Meanwhile, beat cream cheese with the ^ cup sugar until blended. Beat in egg. vanilla and salt until smooth, stir in lemon rind; spoon over partly baked cooled pastry. Arrange warm partly baked apples over top Sprinkle with the sugar-cinnamon mixture.

Bake in a preheated 400-degree oven until apples are tender when pierced with a

fork but still hold their shape aiKi the crust is brown ~ 35 to 40 minutes. Sprinkle with almonds. Wonderful served warm. Makes 8 delectable servings.

PASTRY (for Apple Oieesecake)

6 tablespoons butter, at room temperature 1-3rd cup sugar ' 4 teaspoon vanilla measpoonsalt 1 cifl) fork-stirred all-purpose flour In the small bowl of the electric mixer, cream butter and sugar with the vanilla and salt. At low speed, gradually beat in flour. Mixture will be crumbly. Pat onto bottom and mjnches up sides of a lightiy buttered 9-inch springform pan Bake in a preheated 400-degree oven for 10 minutes. Cool

DEAR ABBY; Our son, who is 12, wants to have his neighborhood fnends over for a slumber party We are eager to have him well-liked so we agreed to let him have the party. It will be well chaperoned by his mother and me. Our son doesn't object to this supervision, but one of the neighborhood guys happens to be a ga/, and therein lies the pniblem.

Our son feels that this gal is one of the group and should be invited without any concern for her sex. .My wife feels the invitation should be issued, and the girls parents should assume the responsibility for the proper decision.

I think it's improper for a 12-year-old girl to spend the night with SIX boys, and since it's not proper for her Ui accept the invitation, it shouldn't be issued.

What do you say, Abbv?

VIRGINIA DAD

DEAR DAI): Even though the gul is considered one of the guys, underneath it all shes still a gal. I would not invite her.

Births

McDonald Bom to Mr and Mrs Maylon Edward McDonald Jr., a daughter, Trade Ann, on Feb 28. 1981, in Wake Medical Center.

Hallberg, on Feb. 25,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Crandall Bom to Mr and Mrs. Jimmy Lee Crandall. Rt. 1, Ayden, a dau^ter, Angela Monique Crandall, on Feb 34, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Strickland

Bom to Mr and Mrs Charles Strickland of Bellarthur, a daughter. Pamela Faye Strickland, on Feb. 25. 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Garland Warren Jr. of Rt., 1, Grimesland, a daughter, Jessica Brake Warren, on Feb. 26, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

DEAR ABBY: I am a .16 year old college dropout whose lifelong ambition was to be a physician. I have a very good job selling pharmaceutical supplies, hut my heart is still in the practice of medicine. 1 do volunteer work at the local hospital on my time off, and people tell me 1 would have made a wonderful doctor If I go back to college and get my degree, then go to medical school, do my internship and finally get into the actual practice of medicine, it will take me seven years' Hut, Abby, in seven years I will be 4.) years old. What do you think'

UNFULFILLED IN I'HILADELPHIA

DEAR UNFULFILLED: And how old will you be in seven years if you dont do it?

To Wed

Page

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Victor Page, Rt. 1, Ayden. a son. Gary Nathan Page, on ; Feb. 24. 1961, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Heath

Bom to Mr and Mrs. Calvin Archer Heath of Rt 2, Walstonburg, a son, Joshua Logan Heath, on Feb. 26, 1981, iii Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Aderholt Born to Mr and Mrs. James Kelly Aderholt of 111 S Bay wood Lane, Greenville, a son. Michael Kelly Aderholt, on Feb 26. 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Warren

Bom to Mr and Mrs Asa

Baker

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Lynn Baker of Rt. I, Farmville, a son. Eric Lynn Baker, on Feb. 26, 1981, in Pitt Memonai Hospital

Mr. and Mrs Joe Johnson Sutton request the honor of your presence at the marriage ceremony of their daughter, Sandra Kay, to Snode Allen Paramore 111, son of Mr and .Mrs Snode Allen Paramore Jr.. on Friday. the sixth day of March. Nineteen Hundred and eighty-one. at eight o'clock in the evening at Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist (Church in Winterville,

A reception will follow the

ceremony. No written invitations issued

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Lewis

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby l^rwood Lewis, Rt. 2,-Farmville, a son. Jason Karl Lewis, on Feb. 24,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

CouncU :'Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Devost Council, of 405 Line Ave, Greenville, a daughter, Tamara Michelle CouncU. on Feb. 25, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Oakley Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Oakley of Rt. 1, Ayden, a son, Paul kUtchdl Oakley, on Feb. 25, 1961, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Stallings . Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Craig Stallings of Rt. 2, WintervUle, a son, Christopher Craig Stallings, on Feb. 25. 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Haddock

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Lveme Haddock of Rt. 6, Greenville, a son, Brandon Scott Haddock, on Feb. 25, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Capps

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Lee Capps HI of 301 Ash St., GreenvUle, a son, James Lee Capps IV, m Feb. 25, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Fcvonan Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Earl Foreman of 708-B MUls St., GreenvUle, a son, Kefn Pierre Foreman, on Feb. 25, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Ifospital.

Hallberg Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Cari WUliam HaUberg Jr. of 400 Student St., Greenville, a daughter, Rachel Fields

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Back To Grass Roots

Sen. Jesse Helms, who seems to be enjoying his national reputation for uttra-conservatism. appears to be more than willing to give up the federal tobacco inspection program.

On the NBC program Meet the Press Sen Helms said he would give i^) the program if spending cuts are ^read equally throughout society. He indicated that farmers would be willing to give up the inspections programs too.

That was quickly contradicted by John W. Sledge, president of the N. C. Farm Bureau Federation John H Cyrus, chief of the N. C. Department of Agricultures

tobacco affairs section, said he didnt think anyone would, be too sirprised if the program were eliminated but I dont think youll find a farmer any'where who would agree to give it up.

We dont think so, either. The inspectors are necessary to making the entire tobacco sales process work.

Perhaps Sen. Jesse is becoming so impressed with national televison appearances, and interviews in major publications that he is forgetting to represent the interns of his constituents back home. Maybe he needs to get back to grass roots North Carolina.

WITH A PARTNER LIKE THAT

' , /

No Decision About MX

This is At Our Back Door

The State Department has announced $25 million in additional aid will go to El Salvador, along with 20 additional military' training experts

The cry is up that the United States IS getting into a new Vietnam It doesnt have to be; but regardless, we have to recognize we are

THIS AFTERNOON

looking at another communist take-over attempt at our back door

We can do nothing and allow the Soviet Union, through Cuba, to supply the insurgents and soon we will see a communist nation to the south. From there any country in South or Central America could be vulnerable

BY ART BUCHWALD

Credibility Step a Congressional Wife

By BUI Noblitt RALEIGH - There are more than 4,000 law enforcement officers in North Carolina who regularly operate radar or other electronic speed detection devices About 3,000 of these are municipal or county policemen, and the remainder are State Highway Patrolmen As of now, there are no standards for (grating the equipment; little formal training; and no regular program of checking and setting the instruments so that they operate, properly Little wonder that in this state as elsewhere across the nation there is widespread public unhappiness with radar-based speeding tickets

A measure soon to be considered by the General Assembly is designed to repair that credibility gap The Legislature will be asked to provide nearly a quarter-of-a-million dollars to launch a statewide training and inspection program Complaints about radar reached a peak two years ago when a Florida judge threw a speeding case out of court on grounds that the reliability of radar was suspect

Operators

A study committee of the North Carolina General Assembly has spent considerable time listening to expert testimony and citizen criticism to reach a basic conclusion; it is not the equipment, but the operating capability of the operator, which is vital In short, you cant just point and shoot to get a correct speed reading The operator has to understand the restrictions and limitations The radar waves will bounce back from the lead vehicle in a pack, for example. They will also zero in on a bigger target such as a truck and make it look like a

car close to the truck is speeding When taking readings from a moving police car. the instrument takes secondary readings from the pavement or roadside signboards and

BILL NOBLITT

trees in order to correlate the speed of the (^rators vehicle with the readback from the target vehicle Thats why sometimes theradar can show a house making 25 miles an hour Radar operates on the way in which a radio signal change frequency according to the location of the target As the target moves, the tone changes, and that can measure speed Thats why-jangling keys can make a device give back a false speed reading Despite court cases and public criticism, the study committee determined that radar in use by some 380 local and state police agencies is vital to better speed law enforcement - not only to enforce the law, but to conserve fuel.

But there is the matter of credibility Anytime there is widespread public discontent with a system, it reflects badly upon the people operatii g that system. That is a key reason for the

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanchs Streat, Greanvilla, N.C. 27134 Establishad 1M2 Publishad Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N.C.

(USPS14M00)

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Payable in Advance ^ Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES

(PrlCM mcM* IM tw* ipptlcaMi

Pnt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.3$ Per Month Outside North Carolina $$.$0 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED 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 rights uf publications of special dispatches .here are also reserved.

recommendation that there be a statewide minimum standards program for radar performance, operation, and training of operator and instructors

Joint Effort The Criminal Justice Standards Division and the Criminal Justice .Academy will design and operate the program, with the involvement of the Department of Crime Control and Public Saftey and the Community College system Attorney General Ruffus Edmisten says an automated records system for the certification of radar in-.structors and operator will also be kept, arid the program will provide equipment for checking and calibrating the detection devices This is a comprehensive approach, Edmisten says, "But, in discussing this effort with enforcement ad ministrators, I have discov-

(Continued on Page 5)

Playboy magazine has just done a lovely take-out on Rita Jenrette, the wife of the former congressman from South Carolina.

.Apparently, Playboy was .searching for an in-depth feature on the typical congressional wife, and by-chance came across Mrs Jenrette while she was making love to her husband on the Capitol steps.

This is how the story came about A Playboy editor, who was on his way to protest higher mail rates for magazines to his senator, tripped over the couple and said. "This is a great honor for me 1 never thought Id meet a congressman and his wife in the flesh.

Then ne explained that Playboy was planning to do a long spread on the trials and tribulations of what it was like to be married to a congressman "Congressional wives lead an awfully dull life, .Mrs, Jenrette protested "We just

go to parlies given by lobbyists, w-here other politi cians proposition us. and sometimes people attempt to put drugs in our drinks, and

UN(^ED PRESS IN TERNA TIONAL

Advartlting ratM and daadUnas avaHabla upon raquatl. MamlMf Audit Buraau of Circulation.

Other Editors Say Tax Loophole

(Winston-Salem Sentinel)

One of the irksome footnotes to the history of rising interest rates is that some taxpayers are encouraged not to pay their property taxes on time So long as the return on investment of tax money exceeds 9 percent, they can make money by ignoring the January deadline.

For the individual taxpayer, the benefit of late payment would generally be small. although some, including County Commissioner David L Drummond, find it advantageous to pay their property taxes several months late yeach year.

For larger property ow-ners ~ businesses, for example, which pay thousands of dollars in property taxes the profits cannot be' casualty dismissed.

The temptation arises because of the relatively low interest charged for late payment Interest is charged at the rate of 2 percent of the unpaid balance the first month, and three-quarters of one percent for each following month - 9 percent for a full year WTiat ultimately makes in worthwhile is the incentive provided by state and federal income tax regulations: the interest charges for late payment can legally be deducted. The delinquent tax payer takes a free ride, at the expense of those who pay promptly Drummond argues that the county really doesnt come out all that badly. When a taxpayer is only one month late, the county- actually comes out ahiead, he says, since the interest for one month is 1 percent, or 24 percent annually, which is more than the county can hope to earn on investment He fails to mention the additional tax advantage Measures that would close these loopholes are on the N C. General Assemblys agenda for this session. One bill would increase the late payment interest rate from 2 to 3 percent for the first month, and 1 percent each month thereafter. A companion bill would change the term "interest to "penalty, thereby eliminating any income tax advantage Both are good ideas

Strength For Today

ART BUCHWALD

other times a govenwr might try to grab us in the shower. But it doesnt seem worth a whole story- in Playboy .

"To you it might sound dull, but to the average reader sitting at home reading the hi-fi ads in our magazine, it sounds very- exciting. After all, youre at the seat of power"

"Were just like everyone else, Mrs Jenrette said. "We attend our husband's trials when hes caught in an FBI sting operation, and we keep a stiff upper lip when he goes off the wagon, and we hide our cash in a shoebox. Thats just the point of our story, the Playboy editor said "Despite the glamour and the heady atmosphere of Washington, youre still just plain simple folks at heart. Let me ask you something. Do you always make love on the Capitol steps?

"Not always, said Congressmen Jenrette. "Sometimes we wait and do it at home.

"Terrific, the editor said. It shows that a congressmans wife understands his work and, if he cant get home, shes willing to spend time with him on the Capitol steps,

Are you planning to illustrate the story with pictures? Congressman Jenrette asked.

"It would be nice to show Mrs. Jenrette around the house when she wasnt all dressed up to go out. It would depict the human side of a congressmans wife.

"That would be fun, Mrs. Jenrette said. "No one ever wants to photograph noe at home when Im in something real comfortable.

Well, honey, I think it could help my career and make everyone forget about Abscam, Congressman

(Continued on Page 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS nd ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The Reagan administniUon to evetyooe's swpriae It tUll-Ing 1 dedtkn on where to base the MX mobile missile in a delay that pits the Pentagon against the State Department and delights the enviromnentalist lobby.

The delay ovn- whether to baae this country's most vital new weapon on land or sea is fraught with potential dangers. It raises the disturbing question of whether Presi-dmt Reagan, who is totally committed to rapid MX deployment, is k^ fully abreast on whether and how his desires are carried out by competing bureaucratic power centers.

Ronald Reagan himself is partly to Name for the latest procrastination over where the U.S. should base the 10-warhead missiles desperately needed to give the U.S. landbased system protection against possiNe Soviet attack. Reagan pledged while campaigning in Nevada and Utah to take a look at Jimmy Carters decision to base the moNle system there despite fierce environmentalist opposition

But what should have been a pro forma Pentagon review with a foregone conclusion may be heating up into a major test. Favoring sea-based deployment, a position he e^xxised while deputy director of the CIA, is Deputy Defense Secretary Frank Carlucci. Defoise Secretary Caspar Weinberger privately warns that environmentalist law suits could conceivaNy tie up the Carter-approved Nevada-Utah plan for years. But Weinberger says he has an open mind on basing and a puNic commitmit not to let the new study dday deployment of the system, expected to start in 1985.

Why. then, has Weinberger told his panel of experts they have until June or July to make their report? The question is particularly relevant for another reason; National security and btxlget officials in Reagan's White House are committed to Nevada-Utah basing. They worry that another long delay in the ever-receding final" decision will do exactly what

Wetaberger prhmtdy war* agahHt: ghw oivlroanien- j talMi thM mucb more time : to mobUiae for a total Miult on the Nevada-Utah plan. [

Secretary or SUte Alex- ; ander Haig is quietly advanc- ing a blocldxist'rationale of | his own against what the Pen- \ tagon calls "going to sea. If < environmentalisi and other ; pNitical pressures are allow- f ed to overturn the Nevada- \ Utah decision, Haig predicts i an IrreversiNe torrent of | pNitical reaction in Etstipe J against modernizing NATO's | land-based iMJclear systems. | Boiled down, that means t environmentally-sensitized I West Germans wouid physically Nock the nuclear modernization program agreed to by North Atlantic treaty states (NATO) in December 1979 if the U.S. knuckled under to pNitical threats or legal suits by its own environmCTtal lobby.

European statesmen visiting here have made this point hard to Haig. 'They reason that any U.S. decision to go to sea wouid be Interpreted as a valid excuse for Europeans to demand that NATOs new nuclear weapons should also be based (Ml boats (wNch military specialists say would be im-possiNe). When the visiting Europeans warn Weinberger that moving the MX to sea would create massive pNitical problems for NATO, he nN oNy appears to be unimpressed, but at least on one occasion argued that sea-basing the MX might be the best deploymwit in view of envirtximwitalist delays,'

YN President Reagan has^ a precedit to ask Congress for a special exemption (rom law suits and other legal delaying actions now being planned by the environmentalists (by no means confined to Nevada and Utah). Con- ; gress gave the AlaSka' ^ pipNine project such an ex- emption nearly five jars i ago. The project was built to ; specifications laid down by ; the Environmental Protec- tion Agency (EPA), but It ; was immune from most ' special interest law suits '

A Reagan request for I similar treatment for the , Nevada-Utah-based MX j would get quick attention; the (Continued00 Page 5). ,

The Annual Report Is Changed

FAITH Cyrus Field tried to lay a cable across the Atlantic ocean, and, when he was very close to achievement, the cable broke. Almost everyone thought that this was the end of a madmans dream

But old Peter Cooper, a former inventor and one of New Yorks wealthiest men. did nN think so. He spent a very large amount of money equipping salvage vessels with special devices to locate, bring up and repair J the caNe. Again, most people

thought this effort was a great waste of money, merely throwing good money after bad. But C^ooper was eventually successful, and the first trans-Atlantic cable went into operation in 1866.

Great men are usually tlx)se who believe in the validity of some important project and are willing to make great sacrifices to complete it. Faith plays an important role in secular enterprise as well as the salvation of the human soul. And Jesus said, have faith.... -Elisha Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF APBusinss Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - You can sense the mood of the times in corporate annual reports, which each year at this time weight the postmans bag. and in more instances than companies admit, fill trash bags som after.

This doesnt mean the annual report really is trash, but many a househNd receiving a report, as a ri^it of shareownership, considers a chairmans message and a centeriNd of smokestacks comparativleydull.

It is another matter for brokers, securities analysts, mutual and pension fund portfolio managers, employees, soon-to-graduate stixl^its at business schoNs, accountants and government regulators.

For ttem there is always a specific message, a tip^ buried deep in the fine type, something to be discerned between the lines, a reference to a new product by the chairman. And there is a general message too.

The general message varies with the times. When environmental ctmcems first absorbed the country more than a decade ago, some annual report covers depicted the chairman in ankle-deep grass on the company lawn. When lagging productivity became an issue, charts and graphs abounded showing the danger to the country. As expected, automaker reports have switched from graphic depictkxis off horsepower to fuel saving charts.

Today, the big douN in the minds of annual report readers concerns the future. With the eccHwmy at a crossroads, they are eager for tips about the future, backed 14) by numbers and hard arguments

Infonnation rather than impression is needed, and that, says a studoit N the annual report, is what annual report readers are getting, albeit with some grumblings in the executive suite.

Richard Lewis, author of

the statement, maintains that this years reports are the most informative annual repc^ in histN7. Some projections might be softer than the hard data that people seek, be concedes, but he states that chairmm are getting the point.

Traditionally, executives have been reluctant to make predictions in the annual report, says Lewis, whose Corporate Annual Repwts Inc. claims to be the leading produco' N Nue chip annuals. Now, he says, the Securities and Exchange Commission is tNling man-agemeid to use information to make an educated guess about what might happen.

Their aopiiescence, says Lewis, is an historic first step that will lead to more specific projections in the future. ,

He observes some other trends |dso;

-More emphatic dls-cussiN) of economic, pNitical and social issues. Few companies are keeping quiet about the troiMed bustne

environment, he says. Theyre making strong,; detailed statements about; government regulation,; energy shortages, inflate; and high interest rates.

-Getting ri^it to the pNnt.; The prNty covor picture is. giving way to hard-hitt^ SNitences such as; Its tough to beat Inflation, but weve-done it. (Lewis doeai't name the ctNiipanies that have.)

Special reports for employees. Many companies concerned about productivity are issuing qjecial employee reports that tell nployees whop$ the cmporation is beaded,'xl how that wiU affect his life.

In brtef - and that tocT is & trend detected in some reports - the annuN rmort this year is a serious* puNication. Like so many tboe days, its authors and ctmnmentators know they muit give more than a summary of the past, that they mint also look INo the murkyfuture. ...

Its Oe mood flilayear.

How's The Weather?

WEATHER FORECAST - Showers and rain are expected in the forecast period until Thursday rooming for the south and mid-Atlantic coast regloas. Snow is expected from

the Ohio Valley into Great Lakes and the Northeast. Rain and snow is due for most of the Rocky Mountain area. (AP Laserphoto Map)

Buchwold Col..

(Coothued from F^4) Jenrette said. If'Jerry Falwell can appear in Penthouse. I don't see anything wrong in you appearing in Playboy."

Then youll do it?" the editor asked.

"If you think it will help the readers of Playboy understand how our govOTuneot works, I don't see why not. Mrs. Jenrette said "Great. Ill have a photographer call you tomorrow morning.

Unfortunately, by the time the article was scheduled to appear, the Jwirettes broke up, so the idea of how a typical congressmans wife lives in Washington went out the window. The Playboy editors deckled to chan^ the theme (rf the story to how difficult it was for a congressman's wife to stay married in Washington. Fortunately, they didnt have to shoot any new artwork to go with the feature.

The D.Uly Renecter, GreenvUte. N.C -Wedneeday, March 4, |is

Tax Assistance Is Available ^

Free assistance in preparing federal and state income tax returns is now available to Pitt Coutfy taxpayers who otherwise are unable to afford such a service.

The Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) program is sponsored by the East Carolina Accounting Society.

Vita aiffiistance according to Sybil Hobgood. society president, will be (rffered at Mendenhall Student Center on the ECU campus from 4-7 p.m. on March 16. 18. 23. 25, 30, and April 1.

VITA personnel are

trained in baste income tax preparation. Taxpayers needing assistance should bring the tax package mailed to them by the IRS as well as W-2 forms, interest statements and other pertinent tax documents

LENTEN SERVICES The Lenten Services at Gloria Dei Lutheran Church will begin at 7;30 p.m. each Wednesday through the Lenten Season

Womens Aglow Fellowship

Monthly Meeting & Breakfast March?. 1981

Breakfast: 10:30 A.M. Meeting: 11:30 A.M. Place: Holiday Inn Cost: $3.50

For Reservations Call 756-1141,756-2212 or 752-5864

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By The Associated Press The National Weather Service said today heavy rain and possibly thunderstorms could develop across North Carolina by tonight and continue Into Thursday.

Goudiness associated with a major late winter storm located over the cendtrai and southern plains moved into western North Carolina early today. Rain was forecast to begin over the mountains during the day, and spread to

the coast by early tonight

The precipitation expected to fade away Thursday, starting in the western half of the state.

High temperatures Thursday will range from the 50s in the west to near 70 along the south coast. Low temperatures tonight also will be on the warm side.

ranging mostly In the 40s.

Temperatures warmed into the 50s acros# m(t of North Carolina Tuesday afternoon. The coldest afternoon temperature was 39 at Boone and the warmest was 59 at Hickory.

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Cars Collide At Intersection

Cars driven by William Meredith ONeal Jr. of 102 Austin PL, and Edward Nelson BirdKtte of 1907 East Fifth St., collided about 2:50 p.m. yesterday at the intersection of Tenth and Elm Streets.

Police Department investigators estimated damage from the mishap at $500 to the ONeal car and $1,500 to the Birchette vehicle

Noblitt Col....

(Continued from Pa^ 4) ered their willingness meet the challen^ brought forth by concerned citizens.

"In the final analysis, it is the credibility of our enforcement officers that is at stake....

Evans-Novak...

(C^tinued from Page 4) national security aspect is far graver in protecting Americas land-based missile system than in any oil shortfall.

Moreover, White House advisers say that the courts have been friendly to Uncle Sam in rejecting environmentalist law suits involving military work. Federal courts have been loath to grant injunctive relief when government attorneys stake

their defCTise on grounds of national security.

Accordingly, the preference of Carlucci and other officials for a sea-based system has little to do with environmentalists and much to do with arcane debate over weapons strategies that was resolved last year by the Pentagon after years of agonizing indecision. More indecision Is not needed at this point, which is why some White House aides hope Ronald Reagan will himself end the delay forthwith.

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MORE HANGINGS KUALA LULMPUR, Malaysia (AP) Three more men were hanged today for possessing firearms, raising to nine the number of executions in two weeks under Malaysias severe gun laws.

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mens shoes.

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WU C Nnnuy Compuny Inc ShopUl.m. 'WI p.m.-MkNW 7SS-1190

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Reg. 19.99. Woven vamp ankle strap sandal on stacked look heel Smart footnote for dress or casual wear Carefree urethane in a palette of spring colors Women's sizes.

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Reg. 16.99. From the stacked barrel heel to the cutout vamp, every detail of this breezy sandal says spring Flexible urethane with fully cushioned insole Women s sizes

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Sale 95 to 4.80 Reg 1.19 to $6 Get a leg on'Our fashion pantihose is on sale Sheers supports, textures and more You II find every style you.need in all your favorite shades From super sheer sandaifoot styles To all-in-one looks In proportioned sizes short average and long (Hanes and Sugar n Spice styles not included )

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-Thi Daty ReOactor. GrenvUle. N C WMhmday. Marcti 4. IMI

Atfack Ability To Function In Crisis

ByTOMMINEHART Anociated Press Writer RALEIGH. NC (AP) -Attacking the ability of nuclear reactor operators to ^ function in a crisis will be 55s3the heart of the anti-nuclear case in North Carolina, the head of the Carolina Environmental Study Group says.

Jesse Riley said five psychologists from Davidson Ccilege and the University of North Carolina at Charlotte will testify in Nuclear Regulatory Commission iKensing hearings for Duke Powers McGuire nuclear plant this week. He said they would bolster the groups contention that "people just arent predictable when machines go wrong

The .Atomic Safety and Licensing Board of the NRC granted subpoenas Tuesday for six witnesses requested

by Rileys group to testify against the SI.5 billion plant near Charlotte In a telephone interview from his Charlotte home. Riley said that Davidson College psychologist Edward Palmer would testify Thursday about the performance of people in corporate groups Riley said Palmer's studies have shown that groups such as corporate boards are more likely to take risks than any one individual m the group "A dominant membw of the group may say. 'Lets go with it. and everyone else will go along with it." Riley said "Theyll be more worried about job secunty than in questioning It.

.Another Davidson College psychologist. John Kello. is expected to testify Friday Riley said Kello also would

discuss the behavior of managment groups Nuclear management seems to be too strongly determinative. Riley said Theyll take big risks and say Damn the torpedoes, full spieed ^lead Other 'psychological studies, concerning the behavior of nuclear operators in the Three Mile Island nuclear accident in Harrisonburg. Penn., showed that "people weren't thinking." Riley said They were caught in the grip of trying to avoid doing certain procedures ... but what readied was even worse than what they were trying to avoid

For example, he said, operators at Three Mile Island tried to avoid a procedure called "going solid that might have prevented the explosion "They werent smart

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enou^ to read the instruments," he said. They op-ated on a conditiooed-reflex basis "

The basic thrust of the environmental group's psychological tactics will be to counter what Riley says is the mKlear managements tendency to assume nuclear operators are 100 percent alert and with no psycholo^cal problems. We want to show that these people are all human bein^ who can make mistakes, he said

Mine Fire May See Town Move

CENTRALIA. Pa (APi -An underground coal mine fire that, has plagued residents of this northeastern Pennsylvania community for 19 years may force the entire town to move, local officials say

The six-member borough council decided Monday to ask the Columbia County Election Commission to put a referendum to relocate the town on Mays state primary ballot Public meetings are scheduled to explain the issue to the towns 1.000 residents

The blaze threatens homes with gases from a network of mine tunnels beneath about half the town, officials say A 12-year-old boy was almost swallowed by the inferno in a cave-in last month

VILLAGE QUARANTINED

VIENNA, Austria (AP) -A two-week quarantine has been imposed on the village of Thalheim because of an outbreak of hoof-and-mouth disease, and 1,800 head of cattle and pigs have been slaughtered, health offibWs report

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Part of the prahiein. RUey said, is that the NRC has the same mind-set" as nuclear power tnanagemeig They both think that nothing couid go wrong

But NRC is such a motley headed monster," he added "There are some sub divisiaos that say everything will be fine, and others that try to dig into the proMefra "

Riley said it wwgd be imrealistic to guess that the licensing board will deny a permit for Duke Powers McGuire plant But he said the environmental group would try to appeal the decision in federal court

Evm if nuclear managers could solve all the psychological problems of nuclear crises, and even if they could rule out crises alt^ether, Riley said he would still oppose nuclear power

The products or nuclear reaction stay active a long time. he said, adding that nuclear plant builders have "sold out future human

ARABIC CLASSES

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Israel is training teachers to meet an upsurge in enrollment in Arabic language classes since Egyptian President Anwar Sadat visited Israel in 1977, an Education .Minister spokesman says

bangs, and 1 hate than for it.

Nuclear power means hi^ investment and low fuel costs for utilities Since the idility commissions award earnings based on plant costs, theres bigger bucks in nuclear power.

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iTtir Heds' iVotes Cast iln Congress

; BrRdiiCiA

: RipoitSenrtee

WASHINGTON - Heres how area membm of Con-tre were recorded od major roU caU votes Feb. 19-25.

HOUSE-DRUG COMMITTEE-By a vote of 276 for aid lOl a0Mnst, the House extended lor two more years the life (rf its Select Committee on Nar-ootks Abuse and Control, which in 1910 had a $600,000 budget. The panel was created on a tem^ary basis in 1976 to make recommendations on drug control to other House committees In 1978, it recdved its first two-year extension. Backers say the com-mittee contributes significantly to drug control while critics call it a disposMde part erf the con-gresskmal bureaucracy.

Supporter Robin Beanl. R-Tenn., said other House committees do not have the time, expertise, or inclination' to combat drug abuse Opponent Bill Frenzel. R-Minn., said: We can put it out (rf its misery, save the taxpayers one-half million dollars, and not reduce our efforts to combat drug abuse. Members voting yea favored continuing the committee.

Reps L.H. Fountain, D-2, Charles Whitley, D3, Ike Andrews. IX. Stephen Neal, D-5, Charies Rose. D-7, W.G. Hefner. M, and WUliam Hendon. R-11, voted Reps. James Martin, R-9, and James Broyhill, R-IO, voted nay.

Reps. Walter Jones, D-1, and Eugene Johnston, R-6, did not vote.

SENATE THE CLARK NOMINATION - By a vote of 70 for and 24 agairat, the Senate confirmed' former California Supreme Court Justice William Gark as deputy secretary of state, the depart- . ments number two position. During confirmation hearings, Gark was criticized by Democrats for lacking knowledge of world affairs He said, in part, that he was unable to define detente and Third Wbrtd. and that much of what he knew about the world came from reading Time and Newsweek Republicans defended him during Foreign Relations Committee hearings as a skilled administrator who would be a quick study on international affairs.

Supporter Charies Percey, R-lll., said that whUe Garks background is light on foreign policy it is heavy on managerial experience, it is heavy on his experience in government, and (in) his working relationship with the President... ,

Opponent Joseph Biden. D Del., said I am not voting against him because he has the wrong position on an issue. 1 am voting against him because he has no position (many issue."

Senators voting yea thought Gark fit to be sec(md-in-charge at the State Department.

Sens. John East, R, and Jesse Helntt, R, voted yea.

NEW LOYALTY OATH PEKING (AP) - All 3.5 million soldiers in Chinas army have to take a new loyalty oath pledging to obey orders, serve the people, keep secrets and love the socialist motherland, the Xinhua news service reports.

FACE SCHOOL LOSS UNITED NATIONS (AP) Schools for Palestinian refugees will have to be closed unless $34 million in emergency contributions is raised by mid-March, the head of a U N. relief agency says.

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Sovief Congress Pufs Responsibilify On Brezhnev

By THOMAS KENT Anodated Press Writer MOSCOW AP - The Soviet Ccmmunist Party congress has given President Leonid I. Brezhnev a new vote of confidence, but the success of the foreipi and economic policies he outlined to it depend on Western nations and the workers and planners at home In eight days speechmaking and ^ ceremonies at the 26th Soviet Communist Party Congress. Brezhnev and his Kremlin lieutenants laid down a senes of foreign policy proposals including a possible summit meeting with President Reagan - and exhorted the Communist faithful to put new life into the Soviet economy But Western nations are still reserving judgment on most of Brezhnev's foreign policy ideas, and Soviet leaders acknowledge that the 1981-85 economic plan approved by the congress Includes "formidable" targets that will take strenu ous effort and good fortune to meet The most concrete result of the congress was the party s endorsement of the Brezhnev leadership itself Although few Western or Sovief analysts expected the 74-year-old Brezhnev to ,be challenged as party leader, many were surpnsed that the partys 319-member centri commitee made no changes at all Tuesday m the ruling 14-member Politburo or in the Politburo's eight alternate members With the average Politburo age now over 69 and the alternates averaging 65 years old. there had been speculation that some younger blood would be injected

The youngest Politburo member turned , during the congress, and the oldest is 82 Brezhnev is reported to suf fer frequent twuts of ill _ health, but gamely carried out his .speaking duties at the congress "The decision not to change the Politburo members pretty much reflects the same approach the congress took to the economy and other issues." one Western diplomat here said Tuesday "The whole theme of the congress, on every subject has been to avoid dramatic changes or departures, and

: -Pastor Attends

Center Seminar

Dr Gene .Adams, pastor of Immanuel Baptist Church, was one of 26 pastors completing a five-day seminar on Church Management conduct by the Babcock Center for Management Development at W ake Forest University The seminar covered a wide variety of church-related topics The Babcock Center is a division of the Babcock Graduate School of Management at tltt university and provides a variety of education opportunities for the improvement, expansion and updating of professional managerial skills

. Sunday Services

Miracle of Faith Soul-Saving Station Holiness Church will hold services Sunday at 12 noon. Minister Canaan Flemings and Earnestine Peterson, missionary, will conduct the services. Sunday school will be held prior to the services at 11 a.m.

The church is located -t 1518 Broad St. Pastor Inetta Flemings invites the public to attend

to try to do better with people, policies, the resources and organizational structures that already exist

Soviet officials contended that even Brezhnev's foreign policy initiatives were consistent with previous Soviet positkMK aimed at restoring detente, and did not represent a sudden turnabout or 0 f U retreat before the toughness of the Reagan administration

The initiatives were mainly extensions of previous Soviet calls for a U S-Soviet dialogue, increased U S-Soviet trade, limitation Of nuclear missiles in Western Europe and similar causes The Soviets offered to discuss their troops in Afghanistan, but only in the context of talks about U.S. forces in the Persian Gulf and about alleged Western interference in Afghanistan Brezhnevs proposals were received with caution in most Western capitals Reagan has indicated that a U S.-Soviet summit could depend on an end to purported Soviet Bloc arms shipments to leftist rebels in El Salvador The Kremlin denies making such shipments. and says a summit should take place without conditions On the economy, the congress also made no dramatic decisions, although there were wide-ranging dis-' cussions of manv economic

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1961-K includes grain production goals that would break past records and a further growth in oil production at a time when oil output is growing increasingly expensive There was a greater emphasis than at previous congresses on saving fuel and Hw materials, apparently reflecting difficulties in sev-al primary industria But there were no changes in the basic workings of the Soviet economy Soviet leaders repeated their promise to produce more consumer goods and solve what they acknowledge is a national "food problem." but gave few specifics on raising food output beyond hints of some reorganization in agricultural work Premier Nikolai A Tikhonov reiterated Moscow's hopes for increased trade with the United States .American exports of oilfield equipment and grain are important to the Soviet economy, but have been disrupted by sanctions imposed in reaction to Soviet intervention in Afghanistan Brezhnev declaml that the Soviet economy needs "constant initiative everywhere" and "a tireless quest for the new Western analysts will be watching to see if the elderly Kremlin leadership can make such changes, and if it has the vigor and determination to follow up its foreign policy initiatives

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New Social Security Chief Selected

. ByCHRISTOPHER : CONNELL

Aaodated Prea> Wrtter WASHINGTON (AP) -Jo^ A. Svatan, tabbed to be the youngest commiaskner oftsocial Security in the naOons history, says the Sl9 bOUoQ program faces sipificant management problems as well as its maior fisialwoes.

The White House an-noonced Monday that President Reagan had chosen Svalm to nm Social Seculty. The 37-year-old management is a lomee state and feiral welfare (rffldal who was one of the key architects of Reagans welfare reforms in California 10 years ago.

D) another major ap-poihtmeid announced Tuesday, Reagan picked J. Lynn

Rose Teem

In Quiz Bowl At Torboro

A team from J.H. Rose High Schod will participate in; a regional Quiz Bowl competition in Tarboro, Saturday, March 7 at the E. L Robert Center, Albenuuie Avenue and Baker Street. The regional contest Is sponsored by the Edgecombe County Memorial Library and will begin at 2 p.m.

The four members of the Rose High team are seniors Alison Keel, Dan Scharf, Dorothy Wang and Jeff Jones. Alternate team members are Joel Mauger, senior; Alayna Keller, Jeff Prescott and Shannon Stan-forth, all Juniors. Team advisers are Marie O'Callaghan. Rosalind Britt. Christine Gantt. Virginia Jones, Deedee Read, and Leigh Seamester.

The Rose team reached the regional level of competition in Quiz Bowl by winning Sheppard Memorial Librarys Pitt County Quiz Bowi on February 14. The team will advance to the April 11 state final contest in Raleigh if it places either first or second in Tarboro. Seven teams will be participating in the regional.

For further information, contact Meredith Foltz at She^iard Memorial Library, 752-4177.

Charge AAade After Report

Greenville police yesterday arrested Noah Warren Moore. 27 of 600A Pamlico Ave. on indecent exposure charges following a 12:40 p.m. incident on Dickinson Avenue, near the intersection of Washington Street

Chief Glenn Cannon said a police department patrol car was stopped by two 20-year-old East Carolina University co^ who reported that a man had exposed himself to them, then walked off toward the Evans Street mall.

The chief noted that Moore was taken into custody about 20 minutes later at the intersection of Fourth and Cotanche Streets

Church Group Observes Day

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Hdms, retired diairman and former president of the Piper Aircraft Corp., to head the Federal Aviation Administration. Helms has flown more than 10,000 hours as a pilot and logs nearly 3S0 hours flight time a year, a White House statement said.

Svahn served on the Reagan tranaltkm team for Social Security and headed a special team that examined what Svahn calls the programs antiquated computer systems.

He warned that the system could be In danger oi a breakdown when tbe agency

begins a two-year move into a new omiputer building at its headquarters at Woodlawn, outside Baltimore, thto summer.

Its a 1980s computer syston trying to operate two geno-atkxis rnnoved. Its antiquated and its been patched together over the years. Svahn said in an IntOYiew Monday. In moving the machinery you run a real rilk (rf havii^ the thing slow down.

Svahn says he is a strong believer in the Social Sectri-ty system, but be caUed tbe fiscal problems it faces over

the next few years and after the turn of the century one of the most critical problenfs facing the country.

Contrary to what the previous administration said, the financial problems are real. he said. The man-agemoit problems of that agency are significant as well.

Svahn believes some of the financial trouble stems from a lot of the things that have been hung onto Social Security with inadequate tax support You cant expect to keq) adding and adding and addingand not pay for It.

We have to make Social Security a strong and viable s^tm, he said. If 1 have any oppcHtimity, Id like to make sure it is there for future generations, mine and others, when it comes our turn to retire.

If approved the Senate for the $52,750 job, Svahn will be the ninth commissioner and the first bom after Social Security was started in 1^. The pn^am began sending out b^fit checks in 1940 and now largely supports nearly 36 millimi retired or disabled workers and their families.

Svahn worked with Rikiert

Carleson and Ron Zumbrun to devise the Uueprint for Reagans welfare reforms in Calif(Nmia in 1971 All three had been in the states puUic works department when then-Gov. Reagan decided he wanted someone from outside the ring of welfare experts to take a crack at refMTOing the program 1^ Svahn served as deputy director and tten direcior ot the stales Department of Social Welfare from 1971 to 1973. He came to Washington in 1973 and held a number of welfare posts in the Nixon and Ford administrations

THROUGH THE

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The Womans Auxiliary of the First Pentecostal Holiness. Church. 204 Brinkley Rd., will observe World Day of Prayer, Friday, March 6, at 7:30 p.m.

Mrs. Clara Williams will be the guest speaker. She is a Greenville native and a well-known teacher on the subject of prayer. Her topic will be Gods Priorities in Prayer. A former professor at Oral Roberts University, she has been very active in puMic schod activities. She obtained her masters d^ree from East Carolina University and has dme advanced -aduate work at the University of North Carolina and tbe University of Tulsa. She is married to Evangelist Samuel J. Williams.

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Formville Bd....

(Coattaued tram Page 1) David H Stowe emphasized the point that this was only a resoiution ot intent and not a decision to pave at this time The East Church/ Moye Streets improvement intent proposal was passed un amiously while BaJdree and Q Blalock Street proposals were opposed by Com-misioner Stowe. It was pointed out the residents of all the streets are concerned about having any property taken away in street improvements and have re-quested in^writing that the streets be no wider than 18 , feet. Residents have agreed to pay one third in the cost of pavmg.

A public hearing was held concemmg cogeneration and small power production It was noted that no one was known who was using or planning to use wind power at the time Further, it was pointed out that the U.S. Congress has passed a law which encourages this type of energy conservation and requires the town to buy excess energy created by private owners The cost of this type operation is approximately $7,500 to purchase and install a 1.5 KW ^nera-tor windmill However, it was cited that payout would take decades instead of years

Three Farmville tax payers were released from city taxes in the total amount of $84.61 Two releases were due to old age. while the other was refunded because the person did not live in city limits

The'board chose to continue dealing with the same company that has supplied FarmvUle's Christmas decorations for the past three years The contract gave the option for one additional year at half price and if the option were exercised by March 15. 1981, an additional discount of ten percent was to be allowed making the total rental $475 77

N.C -We**eday lUirki il

School Had Contest

The students in the title I resource room at Eastern Elementary School have completed the February Reading Contest. , J"

The theme was ^George Washington and the Cherry

Tree" After hearing the story of young George"^ Washington, each child made a cherry tree of his own With each book read, a cherry was put on their tree The winners were invited to the resource room for cherry pie and milk after the contest. Clarence Gray, principal, congratulated them on their accomplishments Each winner also received a certificate and four children were given special awards for reading the most books on their grade level The winners were as follows: second grade -Tonya Payton, Tosha Harris. Jermaine Arrington. Gernisha Smith. Latosha Harper, Kenny Powell, Louis Jones, Franz Adams, Susan Gibbs. Camille Murphy, Arthur Anderson; third grade Derrick Hooks. Michelle Creech. Michael Cole, Monte Jones. Cassandra Pavton.

the Legislature....

(Coodnuedfram Pagel)

department officials said the officials live oiside Ralei^, in Asheboro. Denton and Rocky .Mount, and are reimbursed for their trips to Rale#

A report by the state auditor last year recommended the practice be stopped, and several legislators objected to the payments. The report cited several department officials, but not Inscoe [

Property ^

A House bill that would give a married couple joint rights to income from, use of and control over income-producing property moved a step closer to a vote. The House Finance Committee joined the House Judiciary II Committee in . approving the bill Hi

The bills sponsor. Rep H Martin Lancaster, IKioldsboro. estimated the measure would cost the state $2rmillion because it would tax both the husband and wife'for the property and possiMy put them in a lower tax bracket.

The committee aso approved a bill that would increase license fees charged by the North Carolina Board of Pharmacy

Education

Members of a budget subcommittee on education criticized the states community college system for ending a monthly average of about $2.000 per school last year for travel.

Tom King, vice president for financial and administrative services for the 58<ampus community college system, estimated that less than 1 pment of each schools budget went to pay trav^ expenses

N Uniform Sentencing The House Judiciary 111 Committee continued its discussion of proposed amendments to the uniform-sentencing law passed in 1979 At least two committee members indicated they will suggest changes to some of the amendments

CAP Wing Hold$ Clink

GOLDSBORO, N.C. - The N.C. Wing of the GvU Air Patrol conducted an EXT )E,ergemcu rpcatpr 3 'Trams.ofter) and Resoie ^ Clinic Saturday at the Goldsboro-Wayne Airport The clinic was well attended.

Squadrons from Wilmington. Goldsboro. New Bern, Morehead-Beaufort,

Tri-Courty7j Rocky Moimt-k Battleboro. Raleigh-Wake, Pitt-Greenvllle and the new Manteo Coastal Squadron were represented

The clinic demonstrated locating of downed aircraft, missing or lost boats, missing persons (hunters, hikers) or anvone with an operating ELT.

Those attending from Pitt-Greenville Squadron were Lt. Shddwi Daicht, SM Judy Kushnkk. SM Dr Ted Kushnick, SM Jay Ervin, SM Guy Skinner, Lt. Bill Whitehurst. Lt Don Casey and new member Gary Etheridge

Antique

Planned

Forum At Mall

Committee chairman Rep George Miller, D-Dur^m, said he will appoint a subcommittee and completl public

testimony on the amendments Thursday.

TranspMtation The state Senate approved and sent the House a bill increasing the size of the state Board of Transportation by raising from two to four the number of legislators on the panel The governor now appoints 21 members, plus the secretary of Transportation The Senate added an amendment that allows members of the minority party in the Legislature to select the one minonty party member of the board The governor now appoints the Republican member New Bills

Bills were filed in the House that would allow joint ownership of stock by parties other than husbands and wives, allow insurance companies to negotiate for fixed or variable interest rates for loans on life insurance policies, abolish regional rates for auto insurance, and require that regular Superior Court judges be elected in their resident judicial districts rather than statew ide .\nolher House bill would allow local boards of education to dispose of property in the same manner as counties and cities

A twll filed in the Senate would require the University of North Carolina to set aside 15 percent of Us scholarehip money to be distnbuted based on academic averages, rather than need It was sponsored by freshman Sen (liip Wright. R-Wilmington

A new Senate resolution would urge the National Park Service to take steps to save the Cape Hatteras Lighthouse from beach erosion

Pitt-Greenville Squadron commander Lt Casey noted we hope an evwil will not occur necessitating a search, but should an emergwicy arise we feel we are now-better trained for the operation

Pitt CoRunuDlty OoUege and Carolina East MaU wUl co-sponsor an Antique Forum March 12-13 In conjunction with an antique show and sale by dealen 9 from the entire Ezotern Seaboard limited regi^ratk for the fmmn is available and will be accepted on a Hrst ^come-flrst served basis The reg^ation fee is 15 To pre-register, send a check for n $5 payable to Pitt Com-a munity College to: Louise B. Downhig. Pitt Community College. P.O. Drawer 7W7, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Speakers for the forum and their subjects will be John . Tyler, The Restwation'of Hope Plantation; Dr. Robert Johnston, "History of American Furniture; Jacqueline Redder, Oriental Rugs; Michad Cable. History of Oak Furniture"; Cleo Warriner, Georgian Jewelry; George H. Garrison,

Jr., StanqK, Coins, and Now Stocks"; William Pinelli. Art Glass, Carnival Glass and Satsima; and Emma B. Bercaw, Victorian Flatware". *

Tyler has been the owner of an antique business in

Rnobel for many years. He was instrumental hz restoring and refurbishing the Hope Ptant^ioo in Windsor, and serves as cfaairpenoo of the historic planta tion

Warriner has been asnodatad with the ooUsetioo of antiques sinoe the ISM'i, Garrison, curator of Scripophily, is a paduate of Virghdt MUitary inatitule wMi post graduate studies at the University of Heidelberg in German and the University of Delaware and the Uid-vcrtyofVirghiia.

Pinellto has been tai the antique business for over 25 years.

Bercaw has been a dente, in Victorian flatmre for C number of years, primarily: participating in antlqtfe shows in the mid-Atlantic state.

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HEWBMSn

The Division of Continuing Education -

ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE

Announces A Four Day

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For Students Ages 13 Thni 19

Advanced Material For Adulta Who Enroll

WDWW

CLASS SCHEDULE ClasMS Meet Monday S Thursday, 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. First Class Meets Thursday, March Sth. Last Class Meets. Monday. March 16th.

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\ I

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WEVE BEEN GIVEN MORE TIME TO LIQUIDATELIQUIDATION DEADLINEEXTENDED INTO MARCH

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Carded Jewelry (Rings, Earrings, Etc. 36 To Display) $11.50, Up

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Liverpool Has Become Costly Crime-Ridden City

By ED BLANCHE , Aaodalad Pres Writer ; LIVERPOOL. Englind JAP) - Some of Uvei^i pub ownen keep guns undo-4beir t>ari for protection gainst a violeat crime wave lhat ii sweeping the city. $4i:eet gangs known as 'bwcks pnwl tiie streets Vltb raior sharp, Itnoleam-cutting knives. .Yoth vandalism Is mount-i

Some officials blame the ifwiessoes on worsening uninqiloyment that along lettti chronic urban decay and a shrinking economy have plunged the area acoimd the Mmey River tllcrseyside County), In noiftwest En^and into deep tdde.

X^employmcnt was piOpd in January at 109,500 .-^5 percent of the work fOrde and it is expected to get worse.

2 Police reported that violent cdme rose by 21 percent last year, about half of It committed by youngsters pkaged into the bitterness of unwnployment straight from classrooms. Much of the trobte stems from packs of young vandals.

Merseyside's chief con-stabia, Kenneth Oxford, vdl^ alarm at the spread of 1grtuitous vwlence." Pro-feslor Fred Ridley of Uveipool Universitys politics department noted: Crime is the only booming industry in Merseyside. Two-thirds of the 30,000 youths who leave school every year Hnd no Jobs or only temporary, low-paid work under the governments Youth Opportunities Program

Ridley said, Something like a quarter of ail police prosecutions involve children under 16 and another quarter of young people between 16 and 21

"And thats just the tip of the iceberg Only a small proportioiT of offenders are ever caught Under-16 crime is particularly high in districts where unemployment is also high

Crime cost Liverpool some $58 million last year. Property damage, much of it teen-age vandals, totalled mUlkm.

In the Kirkby district, built 10 years ago as a project for transplanted slum-dwellers, one in seven houses has been

vandalized, often beyond repair.

One community leader. Charlie Wright. 29, said; Some families darent leave their houses for more than a few hours because they know these kids will strip them clean It happens all the time."

Ridley believes Merseysides young generation is lashing out with simple undirected violence and pointless destruction at what It sees as an indifferent society.

The problems getting worse all the time, one welfare worker said. Parents on the dde have become apathetic. Their children run wild and see school as a waste of time.

Theyre disillusioned and bitter. And who can blame them:

Stanley Reynolds, an American writer vtu lived in Liverpool for many yean, said the tougi northern ctty, which nonnally has a free and easy attitude toward a punch hi the mouth, is growing worried about violence and the citys bad image."

The Hoteliers Associahon claims its members lone $7 million a year because businessmen are afraid to stay overnight in Britains nfth largest city.

But business is still brisk in the 600 pubs, dubs and dives in the city ceiker too brisk, say police. They report that violence there has soared by 25 percerk since 1979, much of it becauK of heavy drinking.

In the rundown West Indian ghetto, uMversally known as Liverpool 8" after its postal code, diners at one club have to eat without knives because theyre banned after a spasm of gangstabblngs.

Liverpools street fightm are known as bucks, a throwback to the Irish buckos who flooded the city during the potato famine ofl845-M.

Their favorite weapon is the linoleum knife, the Stanley in stun argot.

This kind of weapon senns to be exdusive to Merseyside," said Chief Constable Oxford. "Men carry these weapons with the express intention of inflicting Injury.

Merseyside has hundreds of acres of derdid housing, rubble-strewn streets and boarded-up stores -monuments to abandoned urban renewal schemes which gutted whole neighborhoods

Graffiti is everywhere: KUl Pakis (Pakistani immigrants), "Workers Unite. In the ransacked tower blocks kids play a new game of chicken, seeing who can aerosol names and slogans on the oiUside walls closest to the roof.

Police reported 3,800 muggings last year on people aged 56 or over, conunonly known as "granny-bashing.

To help the victims, Joan Jonker launched a Victims of Violence campaign five years ago and has helped 12,000 people.

I gave a talk at a borstal (reformatory) last month and I told the lads the it was their society, but theyre turning it into a Jungle whoe only the strong survive and the weak and the dd are kUled," she said.

WORKSHOP SET

The Greenville Planning & Zoning Commission will hold a workshop this evening at 7:30 p.m. in the council chambers at city hall.

The board will discuss, among other items, a request by William Brown to rezone 7.8 acres at the northeast corner of Arlington Boulevard and Hooker Road from RA-20 to Highway (Commercial. The matter was discussed at the boards Feb. 25 meeting and referred to the workshop session.

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Dissidence in Post-Tito Yugoslavia

By KENNETH JAUTZ Associated Press Writer

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (\P) - Post-Tito Yugoslavia has been marked by sharp increases in dissident activity and by debate nthin the Communist Party over how much criticism should be tolerated Increased clashes between dissidents and the Communist Party in recent months resulted from moves by fractured dissident circles to test the collective leadership that replaced Josip Broz Tito, who died last May 4 after leading, the country for 35 years Western diplomats describe the official reaction against dissidents so far as no more forceful than before Tito's death 'There's no cohesive dissident campaign, but there has been a lot of different people and groups feeling their oats and testing the new leadership." said one Western official Raent confrontations between dissidents and the go\emment seem to have remained within lawful channels Formal requests in various Yugoslav republics to start new intellectual journals have been turned down m recent months A group of prominent writers and intellectuals have received no official response to petitions to the collative presidency last fall seeking to change restrictive laws that broadly define subversion They would have got the same response to those petitions before Tito's death. a Western official said, "But people would have had a tx>tter idea of what to expect then, and probably wouldn't have filed them,

Tito, who was both president and party leader, was replaced by a collective presidency and a party leadership whose 32 members rotate their jobs each year Two separate cases involving long-time dissidents here have escalated recently, however In Zagreb, non-conformist .Vlarxist philosopher Frajo Tudjman and writer Vlado Gotovac have been indicted on charges of anti-state ac tivity They are expected to go to trial soon The incidents leading to their indictment have not yet been specified, but they may involve interviews given to foreign reporters in 1978 and 1979

Both men were jailed in 1972 as leaders of a Croatian intellectual movement, which authorities claimed was a separatist organization

In Belgrade recently, seven philosophy professors who had been removed from teaching positions five years ago for opposing Communist Party policies were expelled from the university The seven professors first gained international prominence through the nonconformist Marxist journal Praxis, popular among leftist intellectual circles a decade ago. They had repeatedly refused jobs at research institutes connected with the university, but continued to receive percentages of their former salaries.

The group appealed to the Constitutional Court for permission to resume teaching positions but no hearing date has been set Meanwhile, there appears to be sharp debate within the Communist Party over the amount of dissent that should be tolerated.

A play implicity critical of post-war Communist Party policies was closed in Belgrade The same play then appeared unchanged in northern cities last fall and won critical awards. It is now returning to Belgrade.

In December, Mitja Ribicic, a top party official, said that "hcMtile literature should be permitted reading for stiKlents at Yugoslav libraries.

Ribicic. who served as prime minister from 1969 to 1974, was formerly associated with the Slovenian secret police and had always been considered a hard-liner.

In a airprise departure from previous statements, he asked. Why must 1, in the name of the peofHe, announce that this or that is deceit, as if our people were not cabable of jud't ng dirt for themselves?

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By MARY ANNE RHYNE' .Associated Press Writer R.ALE1GH, \ C (AP) Larger community college classes, higher tuitiwi and fewer extension courses are aiTMmg the measures being considered by a legislative subcommittee that is looking for ways lo reduce the states community college budget The Legislatures fiscal research division compiled the list of alternatives and presented them Tuesday to the joint House-Senate budget subcommittee on education The subcommittee was expected to continue, discussing the proposals today

the General Assembly has set a goal of pruning the proposed state budget for 1981-83 by 6 percent, a move that would require tnmming the budget for the slates 58 community colleges by about $10 6 million the first budget year and $11 million the next fiscal year The community college department has requested $177,840.,530 for 1981-82 and $ia3,702.288 the next fiscal year

Almost $5 million a year could be cut from the proposed budget by increasing the student-teacher ratio in community college classes by one student per class, the legislative staff reported.

Since 1978. one teacher has been allocated for every 22 students The legislative subcommittee is considering raising the number of students per teacher to 23..

That proposal sparked quick criticism from community college officials. Clyde Erwin, president of Wayne Community College in Goldsboro, told the subcommittee the present student-teacher ratio is too high.

There are certain courses, like nursing and dental hygiene, where youre limited to 10 to one (ratio), Erwin said, That means we have lo run some classes at 40 to one or 60 to one.

Erwin said class size must be limited in about 75 percent of the * classes taught at Wayne Community College. The rest, he said, are lecture courses and lend themselves to larger classes.

Other proposals before the subcommittee would be aimed at reducing the number of extension courses - including cake decorating and flower arranging - by increasing the class size and fees

But Tom King, vice president of financial and administrative ser\ices for the community college system charged that, One mans aviKStion is another mans vocation." He said there are some people making a Hying on the information they learned in such community college coura^s.

Usually a person whos not interested in a course are the ones who think its fnvilous," Erwin said. "Some people are just as interested in making jewelry and going into business as others are about bricklay-

ing

Sen. Carolyn Mathis, D-Charlolte. questioned the present $5 registration fee for such extension courses. The legislative staff has estimated that by raising the ftv lo $10, the community colleges could generate an additional $1.8 million each year.

'I'm worried about whether these courses are self supporting and apparently they're not. Ms. .Mathis said.

Rep Mary Pegg, R-W'instonjSalem, agreed, saying the $5 fee barely covers the cost of its processing. "If we're not going to increase the fee, lets drop it, she said.

The subcommittee also is considering increasing tuition by 10 percent overall. The state board of community colleges would determine the increases at the individual schools.

MEDICAL ASSISTANTS The Pitt County Chapter of American Association of Medical Assistants will meet on Thursday, March 5. at 7:30 p.m: at io Doctors Park.

Guest speaker will be Fred Mattox, attorney, who will speak on the laws that concern divorced women. Members and guests are urged to attend.

c:J

Stock And Market Reports

H\LEIGH tAPt NlDAt N.C eggh market un changed N C weight^ average pni-e for nall sales of consumer Grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores large 74 61 cents per dozen, medium 70 42, small M 62

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RALEIGH ( AP NCDA Graded feeder pig sales Smithfield 503 head sold 40-50 pound No 1 and 2 7100. No.3 ,56 .50, .50-60 pound No 1 and 2 66 75, .No 3 52 15. Wallace-l'hadbourn 1057 head sold 40 .5o fniund .No 1 and 2 70 .58, No 3 ,57 5o .50-60 pound .No 1 and 2 678 oo. No 3 50 50 Tumersburg 470 head sold: 40 ,5(1 pound No.l and 2 67 75, No 3 53 75. ,50-60 pound No. 1 and26.5..5o. .No. 345 25

RALEIGH AP NGDA Gram No 2 yellow shelleti corn slightly lower at 3 :16-3,74, mostly :l 66-3 74 in the east and 3 22 :i 8o, mo.stly 3,50-3 80 in the pitHlmonl. No 1 yellow soybeans higher at 7 0.5-7:12. mWtly 7 1P7 :C in the east and 6k>-7 iHi in the piedmont wheat 3.92-4 40 mostly 4 fHM 40. New crop corn 3:19-3 48. .Soybeans 7.63-7.6,5, Wheat 3 7;i-3.95. Oats 1,91-2,141 .Soymeal lob N ('. pnxe.ssing plants ptT ton 44 226 (ki-231 .50 Prices paid as of 4 p m Tuesday by (Ration lor corn and soy iR'ans: Wilson :171:174,

7 19: Elizab(th Pity 3:16. 7,21, G()ld.sfx)ro :i ,55. 7 05. Selma :i.7o, 7:12. Lumberton 13 65-3.70>. 6.92. Snow Hill and .Saratoga 3 66, Paniego 3,5.5, 7 19 Gn'enville :!61, 7.19. Farmville :! 66 Raleigh . 7:12. Kinston :1 69 719. Fayetteville ' 7 32 Williamston :l 5,5 7 16

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NEW YORK (.API - Stock pnces rebounded m early trading today after falling .sharply late Tuesday The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up 2.45 to 968 47 after a half hour of trading, but declines outnumbered advances by a 4-3 margin among New York Stock Exchange ussues.

The sharp fall in pnces Tuesday came after seven consecutive sessions of rising pnces and despite the reduction to 18 5 percent in the prime lending rates charged by major banks.

Stocks on the active list in early trading today included Exxon, down s to 71 s, and Texaco, off U to ;94 Amer ican Telephone & Telegraph mse '4 to51 On Tuesday, the Dow Jones industrial average fell 11.97 to 966 02 as declines outnun>bered advances by a 4-3 margin on the NYSE Big Board volume totaled 48 73 million .shares, against 47.71 million in the previous st'ssion The NYSE's composite mdt'xfell 75 to 74 83 At the American Slock Exchange the market value iiKiex was down 2,18 at ;;57 08.

Heart Drive Progressing Says Prexy

Stanley M Sams, president of the Pitt Coimty Heart .Association, today announced key volunteers, reported the pit^ress of the 1960-81 fund-raising campaign and announced upcoming fund-raising activities.

"Our campaign has been in full swing since late January ." Sams commented "With one-fifth of our activities completed, we have already raised 38 percent of our county goal of $2l.ooo

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Other unit officers tor nounced hy Sam tMduite: Betty Owem. fund raisini

chairperson, Robert WhKiey, ^lecial gifts chairperson; William Reagan, corporatmn and industries chairperson: Janice Grumpier, special events chairperson: Dr John Yeager, publicity and speakers bureau chairperson, Addie Gore, rural chairperson, and Nancy Warren, treasurer

Upcoming events include the second annual bridge benefit on March 17, the fifth annual Heart Fund Ball on March 21 at the Casablanca, jump rope marathons in several schools this spring Other fund raising events are still in the planning stages

Sams conunented that the response to the drive this year has been good "For example." he noted, "Busi ness Days chairperson Betty Blam Worthington, has already reported an increase over last years drive, and only 60 percent of her workers have reported to date.

"The Heart Association raises money to fight a very serious problem, death and disability from heart disease and stroke In order to do (his, we have a two-part program - research and txlucation l^st year, of every dollar raised in North Carolina, :16 6 cents went to research, 15 cents to public health education. 15 cents to community service projects. 11,5 cents to professional education and training. 14.3 cents to fund raising and 7,6 cents to management

STANLEY M SAMS

City Chairperson Rev (iilliert Mi.ster of .Ayden, Rev Ellis Bedsworth of Bethel. Flarl I mphlett of harmville, Camille .Archie of (ireenville, Dallas Sas.ser of Griffon, and Ixiis Wilson of Winterville still report money is Ix'ing turned in from their areas" The

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Sewell did point out the city took the initiative in seeking an inspection on the building, which houses the citys engineering, planning and inspections divisions on the third floor Several programs administered by the Recreation I>partment are located ot}. the ' first and second floors.

Wyatt had no comment on Warrens suspension Tties-day, other than to confirm that the action had been taken by .Sewell State law prohibits public discussion of personnel matters

After a three-day suspension period initiated by Sewell is up, the matter goes to the city manager for a decision.ijr

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8:11(1 pm Ctnrnville closed

.Alcoholics Anonymous rKs-ts at .A.A building, call 7X1 7fi78

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WE PAY MORE THAN SILVER PRICES FOR SILVER DOLLARS. (1935 & BEFORE) WE PAY MORE THAN GOLD PRICES FOR U.S. GOLD COINS IN VERY GOOD OR BETTER CONDITION

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Blame U.S. Price*Fixing

OTTAWA (AP) - Priw-fixiog by the U S-dMninated Canadian oil industry has cost Canadians several

billion dollars and j^ipar oAIy there is no way to recover the money, a fedmd report quoted by The Ca-dian Press says.

The news agency said all major oil companies were implicated in the seven-volume report, the result of an ei^t year inve^igation involving the seizure of hundreds of thousands of company records CP said the report, to be released today, contains details of collusion among oil companies to fix prices and makes specific recommendations about how to stop the practice. '

However, the news agency said the government apparently decided it wwild be impossible to get a conviction under weak existing legislation and plans instead to launch a public inquiry into the matter.

The report did not specify exactly how much money the alleged oil company arilusion was believed to have cost.

The investigation was started in 1973 after the Consumers Association of Canada said seven major oil companies had conspired to set gasoline and fuel oil prices The association said the companies made substantially the same price increases within two or three days.

The commission is a permanent tribunal, with the power to issue restraining orders telling commpanies to cease offending practices. It. could also refer the matter to the Justice Department for legal action, suggest new legislation to combat price fixing or find the allegations unproven

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge 284 A.F & A M will hold an emergent communication Thursday, March 5 at 7M p.m for work in the Master Mason Degree. All Master Masons are invited.

Vance T Corey . Jr.

Master

H R. Phillips, Secre-

tarv

Obituaries

Dtveoport

Mrs Espe WiUiams Dtv enport. 83. Tuesday after noon at her home in the WUmar Community.

fUBieral service wl be comhicted at 3:30 p.m Thursday in Haw Branch Christian Church, near WUmar, by h- paor, the Rev. Ward WoUard Binlal will be in the church cemetery. The body wUl be taken from the WUkerson FimeraJ Home in Vanceboro to the church one hour prior to the time of service.

Mrs Davenport, a native of Beaufort County, spent most (U her life in the WUmar Community, and was a member of the Haw Branch Christian Church. Her husband, John Thomas Dav-eiiXMl. died in 1943.

^ is survived by a daughter, Mrs Agnes D. Smith of the home; two sisters: Mrs Daisy Gentry, Mrs Jeannette Beavers, both of ' WUmar; a step-sister, Mrs. Lillie Gray Jackson of Belhaven; six grandchUdren and five great-grandchUdren.

The famUy wUl receive friends at the WUkerson Funeral Home in Vanceboro from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday.

Ifouse

Mr. Jasper C. House. 90, died this morning in Beauital County Hospital in Washin^on. The graveside service wUl be held Friday at 2 p.m. in Greenwood Cemetery by the Rev. Ariel Yorkman, pastor of the GreenvUle Church of God. The body will be at the WUkerson Funeral Home until the services.

Mr, Hoiee, a native of Pitt County, lived in Phoebus, Va., for many years and recently resided near Chocowinity in Beaufort Oxmty. He was a retired U.S. ^vernment employee He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Gaither Briley House; a daughter, Mrs. Peggy A. Garrison of Newport News. Va.; five sons, John H and Billy J House, both ot Hampton, Va.; Edward B. and Leslie F. House, both ot ^ Oarks Neck community: and DaUas F. House of GremvUle; two sisters, Mrs. Myrtle WUson of GreenvUle and Mrs. Jack H, Moye of Virginia Beach, Va,; three brothers, Roland D., TlMxnas

R and E FraiA House, aU of GreenvUle; 13 grandchUdren and IS great-grandchildren.

The faniUy wUl receive frietxis at the WUkerson Funeral Ikme from 7-9 p.m^

Jones

CX)NOORD - Dr Paul E Jones, Jr., 80, died Tuesday night in Cabbanis Memorial Hospital Memorial services wUi be held Saturday at 11 a.m. in the First Presbyterian Church here. Officiating clergy wUl be Dr. Jeffery R Wampler.

Dr. Jones was a native of Pitt Coimty.

He b survived by his wife KaUUeoi Morgan Jones; five sons, Lt. P. Fulton Jones of Germany; Stuart W. and Ian N. Jones, both of the home, David C. and Bryan M Jones, both of Chapel HUI; and one sister, Mrs Charles M. Duke, of Fairfax, Va.

Julian

Mr. Paul R. Julian. 81, died this morning in the University Nursing Home He resided at 104 Crown Point Rd. The funeral service wUl be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in the WUkerson Funeral Chapd by the Rev. Graham Nahouse, Lutheran Minister of GreenvUle. Burial wUl follow in the Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr Julian, a native of Julian, came to GreenvUle from Washington, DC. He was food service director at East Carolina University untU his retirement in 1969 after 23 years of service. His memberships included the Greenville Country Club. Golden K Kiwanis Club of Greenville, and the GreenvUle Lodge 885 Loyal Order of the Moose.

He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Ruby Langford Julian; three sons, Paul Revere. Jr., and Gerald Lee Julian, both of Mechanicsville, Md.. and Col. Robert E Julian of Scott Air Force Base, 111.; two brothers, Joseph V Julian of Archdale and Jesse H Julian of Ft. Lauderdale. Fla.; a sister, Mrs, Jesse J Moriey of Pleasant Garden: seven grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren.

The famUy wUl receive friends at the funeral home from 7:30-9 ;00 p.m. toni^t.

Mayo

Mr, Norwood S. Mayo, 81, died Tuesday in Beaufort County Hospital in Washington.

The funeral service wiU be conducted at 2 p.m Friday in the WUkerson Funeral Chapel in Vanceboro by the Rev. Bruce AUcox. pastor ot WUmar Ouffch of Christ Burial wUl be in PanUicc Gardens in Washington

Mr. Mayo was born and reared in the Rose Bay Community erf Hyde County A veteran of World War II, he served in the United States Navy in the Pacific theatre Since 1946 he had made his home in the WUmar Community in Beaufort County and was a member of the WUmar Church (rf Christ. A farmer, he also was a mUlwright with Carolina Crane at Texas Gulf Phosphate operation, Aurora.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Margaret Williams Mayo, three sons: N. Martin Mayo, Gordon Lee Mayo, John Richard Mayo, aU of Vanceboro; a dau^ter, Mrs Darlyne Rosario of Chocowinity; four brothers: Rayfield Mayo. Troy Mayo. Ervin Mayo, all of Swan Quarter, Roy Mayo of Stockton, Ca.; three sisters; Mrs. Willard Slappey ot FayettevUle, Mrs. Tommy Freeman of Rocky Mount. Mrs. Louise Stoke of WashingUm; and five grand chUdrwi

The famUy wUl rec^ friends at the fweral home from 7-9 p.m. Thursday.

Moixe

Mr. James Moore died at his home Tuesday He was the husband of Mrs. Virginia Moore Funeral arrai^-ments are incomplete at PhUlps Brothers Mortuary.

Teel

FAISON - Mrs. Mattie Teel, fiMTnerly of GreenvUle. died Tuesday in Duplin General Hospital. She was the mother of Mrs Pearlie Cwt of Faison. Funeral arrange-, ments are incomplete at PhUlips Brothers Mortuary,

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THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 4. 1981

Lady Pirates Upset By Tar Heels, 89-83

ByWOODYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor CHAPEL HILL - Fw nearty 13 and a haH minutes. East Carolina played almost flawless baskettMl as the Lady Pirates rolled out to a 29-18 lead over the University of North Carolina in the semifinals of the NCAIAW Tournament here last night.

But after Tar Heel coach Jennifer Alley called time out, North Carolina suddenly took control of the game and rolled to an 8H3 upset victory over the second-seeded Pirates The victory sends North Carolina into tonight's finals against N.C. State, an easy 118-54 victor over A(^achian State in the other semifinal game.

East Carolina and ASU will meet in the consolation game, set for 7 p.m.

North Carolina deserved to win, East Carolina coach Cathy Andruzzi said afterwards They were much more

liRense than we were. We didnt have it tonight."

East Carolina actually beat the Tar Heels from the floor, outscoring UNC by eight points in that phase of the game But the Tar Heds made good at the foul line for a 14iint margin. Taking advantage of a 2^16 foul diffeiwe. the Heels hit on 21 of 27 as con^wred to just seven of 12 for the Pirates Andruzzi wouldn't Uanw the l<s on the fouls, however. We knew what we had to do and we just didn't do it. They got second shots in the second half. Theyre a ^d team, and when you control the boards like they did, youre going to win.

Carolina enjoyed a 43-35 edge in rebounding, led by Henrietta Wall, who pulled df 18.

Walls was also one of the big guns on offense, pouring in 12 of 14 shots from the floor aiid scoring a Ukal of 28. Front-

court mate Kathy Crawford added 20 points, while Eileen McCann came off the bench to pump in 18, nearly all of them at key times in the game.

We had our moments, Andruzzi said, but our defense was terrible Im disappointed. Our kids have worked hard to get here, but we just didnt {Hit H together defensively. We wanted to win, but we just didnt have it. We allowed them to do whatever they wanted to do.

During the first 14 irnutes, when the Pirates were in control, Carolina managed to tie it just Mice, at Sam Jones and Mary Denkler each hit to put it out to IM, and the Bucs held that lead until Denkler hit again near the midpoint of the half to make It 20-14.

Riley made it a seven point lead, and after an exchange of baskets. Riley and Lydia Rountree each hit to up the lead to 29-18 with 6; 32 Showing.

At that point. Alley called time out. and Carolina took over.

In the remaining six minutes of the half, Cardina came back to cut the lead to two. 38-36. but the Pirates managed a 42-38 lead at intermission.

Carolina cut it back to two early in the half, but East Cardina streaked away again, behind two Denkler baskets to up the lead to ten, 50^.

But Crawford and McCann sparked another Cardina rally cutting it to 53-51.

Walls finally tied it at 55-all, and Carolina finally got the lead on a shot from underneath by Crawford, 59-57.

East Carolina tied it twice before Crawford and McCann led another spurt that pushed the lead out to eight, 75^7 with 5:39 to go.

Riley then put on a show, scoring nine strai^t points to put the Pirates ahead. 78-77, with 3:50 left.

Twenty seconds later, Riley drew her

fifth foul, and McCann hit both of her shots at the line to return the lead to Carolina. Denkler put the Pirates up one last time, but Walls hit. then added a free throw to up the lead to two Meredith White, who scored 10. added two free throws for a four-point lead and the Pirates never overcame that.

Riley and Denkler led the Pirates on offense, both soiring 27 points The loss droned the Pirates to 22-6. ahd Andruzzi still feels that the team must be considered for a regional tournament bid. If we finish 23-6, thats not bad at all. and when you consider that the seeding for this came out of a hat. Too, if we had been playing somewhere else, it all mi^it have turned out different.

Thats what the at-lar^ bids are for, for teams that have a good record and dont win their state tournaments. Whether that comes about or not. is to be seen.

Crawford

White

Walls

Boykin

Shaffer

Brown

McCann

Miller

Berry

Team

Totals

North Carolina iM)

liP FG FT Rb F A P

M 8-17 4-5 30 3-7 4-1

28 12-14 14 0-2 40 1-0 22 3a 26 7-7 5 00 1 OO

Riley

Denkler

Girven

Sikes

Jones

Rountree

Barnes

Hedttes

Owen

Team

Totals

North Carolina East Carolina

7 3 5 3 18 2

2 3 I 0 4 2

3 2 0 1 0 0 0

200 3444 21-27 43 16 16 East Carolina (83)

24 12-16 3-3

35 13-21 1-2 38 4-12 1 2

36 1-4 04

26 2-12 1-3

27 4-9 04

8 2-3 12

2 0-1 04

4 01 04

iplll

4 27 0 27 0 9

5 5 3

3 4

3 2

1 3

2 0 0 0 0 1 1 0

200 38-79 7-12 35 23 13 83 I 38 51 - 89

__ 42 41 - 83

Turnovers: UNC20. ECU 12 Technical fouls None Officials Hartman and Salerno

Roanoke Tames North Pitt. 63-52

Redskins Capture District Title

Struggle Inside

North Pitts Dennis Bradley (50) drives the baseline on Roanokes Ricky Highsmith during 'Tuesday

nights District 1 3-A title ganie. Looking on are Roanokes Michael Wilson (30) and Maurice CTiance (44). (Reflector photo by Rick Scoppe)

ByRKKSCOPPE Reflector SpMts Writer

WILLIAMSTON - North Pitt coach (Bobbie Deans knew his club was in trouble early against Roamrice in last nights District 1 ^A tournament championship game. How early?

When Maurice Chance made his first move, Deans said. I thought we were equal at the other positions but enhance did a lot of things well tonight for them.

Maurice Chance is the best kept secret in the area, Roanoke coach Clarence Atkinson said. Hes outstanding.

He may not be a secret much longer. Chance, a 6-1senior, scored 18 points, pulled down nine rebounds and was voted the tournaments most valuable player. But just as important perhaps even more important was the play of reserve point-guard Michael WUson.

Wilson, a 5-7 junior, not only controlled the Redskin offense but pumped in 19 points, in-cluifing seven of eight free throws in the last two minutes, as Roanoke defeated North Pitt, 63-52, Tuesday night to win the district championship.

Earlier last night, Southwest Edgecombe downed Southern Nash, 63-43, to win the girls district title and advance to the Eastern Regionals in Wilson Beddingfield next week. The Lady Cougars, now 27-0, will face East Duplin next Thursday at 8:30 p.m.

The Redskins, now 234, will face Durham Jordan (21-5) next Friday night at 8:30. Cummingk High School (22-7) will face West Carteret (214)

will play in the other regional game. The winners will meet Saturday for the championship and the right to advance to the state title game in Greensboro on March 21.

Though giving Chance his due, Atkinson said Wilson was the key to the victory, Roanokes 23rd in 27 outings.

I know he was the kej, Atkinson said. Hes our first quard off the bench and he seems to do a better job off the bench for us. Hes started two or three times this year for us and 1 could easily start him but weve got a senior (Jeremiah Outerbridge) playing ahead of him.

North Pitt was led by sophomore Greg Hines 18 points and Vince Parkers 14. Paul Tucker, who had 20 points in the Panthers 66-56 win over

Bullets Whip Crewswell ForOpening-Day Victory

JAMESVILLE -Jamesville. winners of the 1-A baseball state championship the past two seasons, opened its 1981 season Tuesday afternoon with a 9-5 victory over Creswell.

The Bullets scored two runs in the bottom of the fourth to rally from a 54 deficit and then added a run in the fifth and two

Sports Colondor

Items on the Sports Calendar are s^jpHed by schools or sponsoring agencies and are ^Ject to change. Today's Sports Basketball NCAIAW Tournament at North Carolina

Swimming Easterns at Geveland State 'nHirsdaysSprts Swimming Elastems at Cleveland State Golf

East Carolina at The Palmetto

in the sixth to take the victory.

Trailing by one after scoring four runs in the first inning, the Bullets used a passed ball and a throwing error by the catcher to score two runs hi the fourth.

With two outs and Tom Fortenberry on second after a fielders choice and Keith Waters on first with a walk, pinch hitter Rex Bdi singled and when the throw home got past Creswell catcher Malcdm Lewis Fortenberry scored. Waters scored seconds later when Lewis throw to the pitcher went into centerfield.

The Bullets, leading 64 after scoring a run in the fifth, sealed the win with two runs in the sixth. Rkky Bell walked, stole second and third. Waters walked and Carlton Rogers came in to run for him.

Qarence Thomas then doubled to score both runners.

"Were not looking that well right now, Jamesville coach Ron Davenport said. Were making a lot of mental mistakes because were play-, tag right many young players.

But Im pleased with the win. (Carl) Ange pitched a good baUgame. He was getting his curve up a little and and they hit it a few times.

Ange allowed eight hits and

(Please turn to page 19)

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D.H. Conley Saturday night, never did find the range and scored just six points.

It was apparent from the outset that the Panthers could be in for a hard time of it against the quicker Redskins.

Working patiently against a North Pitt 1-3-1 zone, Roanoke surged to a 16-10 lead behind three jumpers of 15 feet or better by Wilson and three buckets inside the lane by Michel Neal. Neal, a 64*2 junior, finished the night with 10 points and six rebounds.

North Pitt cut the deficit to two twice in the second period, the last time on a jumper by Hines which made the score 24-22 with 2:23 left in the half. But the Redskins, vtho shot 15 of 23 (65%) in the first half and 25 of 42 ( 59.5%) for the game, worked their margin back to

six, 30-24, at intermission,

North Pitt, which hit 24 of 49 (49%) from the floor for the game, again got within two early in the third period when Hines scored on three straight drives to the hoop against Roanokes man-to-man defense. That, however, was as close as the Panthers got They were eating us alive in the man-to-man and the 2-3 (zone), said Atkinson, an asssistant under Henry Lamb last year before becoming head coach this season.

Being no ones fool, Atkinson switched to a 1-3-1 defense. I

thought we played better in the (Please turn to page 24)

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U- Thr DMty Rrflfctor, fWfivillf, N C - dB(i.v March 4, MlACC's Annual Social Gafhering Starts Thursday

By TOM FX)REM.\NJr Associated Press Wnter

The natwnS largest annual social gathering cranks up for another three days trf hvsteria carting Thursday in Landover Md Unless >ouve been nut of the country since the mid 1950s. the e\ent referred to here is the .\tlantic Coast Conference tournament .And even though fans of the eight conferem.'e si-hools are getting psyched up for a weekend of fun and frenzy the coaches of th(e same sihools seem to be taking a so what ' attitude In years gone by. winning the ACC tournament was the key that unitKked the door to the NC.UA national championships , Although the conterence established a regular season champion on the basis of head-to-head i-ompetition the tournament was the true method of determining the .ACC's representative Things have changed, however In recent years .several .ACC teams ha\e been invited

to the post season tournament In 19011, Clemson and Duke went to the final rounds of their respective regional touma ments before falling out of the chase for the national title

Thus, coac-hes have realized that the tournament isn't the be-all for their hopes of being So. 1 They have finally figured out that the best way to receive an invitation is to win 21) games

However, that tram of thought produces another dilemma How many teams from the c-onference will get bids to post-season play'* Going into the tournament, four teams have reached the 20-victory plateau Maryland has won 18 games and hopeas the tournament will help them toward action beyond I^n-dover

Two coaches apparently aren't as concerned about the tournament as they are about a bid to the NCAA party Virginia's Terry Holland and North Carolina's LX'an -Smith

The last time the ACC

tournament was held in Landover in 1976, Smith and Holland were adversaries Virginia won, but both teams wound up with bids to the national tournament Thts year Hollands team has been to the mountain top But even wflh a 24-2 record and status as tournament favorite. Holland woujd rather skip the trip to the Capital Centre This year wdh the number one ranking we could do without the touma.Tient. to be quite honest Holland said during a news coriference earlier this week Fniple have asked me this year should we have an ACC tournament 1 can hont'stly tell 'em no

But Holland remembers that, without a tournament, hus 1976 team would have never made it to the first round of the Kast Regionals Knowing what it was like to be looking up at the rest of the conference, he also realizes that those three days can be helpful

1 think It IS a second chance for teams who have siruggltxl-Sampson Heads ACC Squad-

R.ALEIGH. NC t.AP) - Virjpnits 7-foot-4 sophomore cenfer. Ralph Sampson, missed only one vote from being a unanimous choice for the .All-.Atlartic Coast Conference basektball team announc-ed today Sampson polled 239 of a possible 240 votes in balloting by the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association North Carolinas ,A1 Wood picked up 236 votes for the second spot on theall ^gar team They were joined on the first team by 6-foot-6 senior Jeff Lamp of Virginia guard FYank Johnson of Wake Forest and the ACX" reinar season sconng champion. Duke's Gene Banks had 223 votes Jtrfimson 218 and Banks 184 Lamp and Wood made the all-conference first team two years ago but dropped to the second squad last year Banks had been on the second team for three years John^, who was held out of action last year was a second-team choice in 1978

The 1981 second team is made up by Buck Williams and Albert King, both of Maryland, James Worthy of North Carolina. Larry Nance of Clem.son, and Sidney Ijowe of North Carolina State _

during the year, Holland said the NCAA playoffs.

From our standpoint, we Holland said his team has would definitdv like to go into two goals in mind going into the ACC tournament and play Thurlays 1;30 meeting with well as a pn>lude to entering last-place Georgia Tech

Not oriy do we want to play well for the NCAA playoffs, but we want to win the ACC tournament We want to win the champkmship outnght So. well be prepared to play mentally and physically. HoUandsaid Smith, winner of more tournaments than any coach in the conieience. said Tuesday the new format allows the league "to have its cake and eat It, too "

"If you have a great season, you can go into the tournament and say you'll still go to the NCAA. Smith said. "If you havent had a good season in the conference ... (you) can still go.

However, he calls the tournament "a tradition in this area of the country. Tickets are still hard to find. I see no reason whatsoever in doing away with it.

Smith noted that the pre-saire of winning the tournament still exists and cited last years Duke-Maryland finale as a prime example of what

ACC nuuua can do to a coach.

A friend of mine in Washington who knows coach (Lefty Dnesell well said he really walked to prove he could win the ACC tournament as a coach I'm sure he passed that on to the players Perhaps they were trying vwy hard to do a first, "nith said

"I think that was a very emotkMial game last year Duke had to win to be ire to go to the NCAAs. Maryland had to win because of a great deal of pride involved," he added

Smith said the knowledge that as many as four teams could get beyond the conference tournament would have no impact on the type of play the fans should expect.

"Every team going up there is going to treat it just as an important regular season game, which it is." Smith said.

Taking the tournament out of North Carolina immediately raises the speculation that ei-thw Maryland or Virginia have an edge because they are

playing in their own backyu^ Smith doesn't abide by that premise "The homecourt advantage in the tournament is always to the underdog. Reroembcrw^icn number eight plays mmdier one, people silting there are ^ing to cheer for number ei^it . Smith said.

"Georgia Tech will havela home court advantage against Vir^nia. but It wont do them any good, he added Smith said his physical preparation for the ACC is bo different from years gone by. But he says the mental aspect has taken a new direction "The long-range goal for many years was always the ACC tournament. Thats gJFtfe talked about. Smith kid. "Our change was we hM to ^rt focusing our long rpge thinking toward the NCAAJ; -

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Maryland ATournament

Terps May Need Win Over Duke To Assure Themselves NCAA Bid

COLLEGP: P.ARK. Md AF It's double or nothing (or Mainland, perhaps, when the 20th-ranked Terps pla> Duke in the first round of the Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament Thursday night Not only do the Terps \^ant to make amends for a ximewhat disappointing 18-8 regular season record, but the\ ma> need a victory to clinch a tierth in the NC.-V. playoffs for the national champion.ship I think they know what's at stake.' Dnesell .said of his players who lost to Duke in the .ACC championship game l^st year after leading the league in regular season play I don't think 1 have to give them an\ big pep talk "

Dnesell said any team which doesn t have an NC.AA bid locked up, should have extra incentive m the ACC tournament at the nearby Capital Centre

"For example Duke or Clemson, " he said, and then

Banks Top ACC Scorer.

GREENSBORO. NC t.APi Dukes prolific Gene Banks, who finished the regular season as the conferences basketball player of the week, boosted his scoring average last week to 18 9 points per game to take over the lead in the Atlantic Coast Conference individual sconng race

Banks edged Virginia center Ralph Sampson for the regular season lead. Sampson finished with an average of 18 7 points per game

Sampson had led ACC scor ing ail season, but m two games last week he scored only 31 points Banks blistered the nets for 43 points in victories over North Carolina and Gemson

North Carolina forward A1 Wood finished third in the individual scoring with an average of 18.1 points per game, Virginia guard Jeff

quicklN addl'd i don't think we do, either, but we probabl\ have a tietter chance than those two If we tn'at Duke, we proabably will get a bid Even if we don't we might

Duke; and .Maryland split during the regular season. .Maryland racing to a 94-79 viclorv at home and then losing a .slowdown game at Duke, ,55-54, when Tom Emma sank two frei' throws with one second remaining

"They slow it down and are very delilx*rate, ' Dnesell .said. obvK)U.sly thinking the Blue Devils won't try to run with the Terps again

"They have tournament experience three of their players have been in the Final Four," he said, referring to Gene Banks, Kenny Dennard and Jim Suddath who played in the NC.AA finals as freshmen in 1978

"Wi^ know ' y're going to play man-to-man on defense. ' Dnesell said of Duke They try

to get the tiall down low to Bank.s and Vince Taylor is a giKid one-on-one player "

' Banks is the kind of player who can dominate a game. Dnesell .said, "When he plays tough, he's hard to contain " Banks had 19 point.s and nine reljounds in the nctory over Maryland When the Maryland won, center Buck Williams had 24 points and 1.5 rebounds "I hope we re ready. Driesell .said If not. we'll fie back at cla.s.ses on Friday ' Asked if he thought the Terps who have won two of their last threi*. were playing the way he wanted, Driesell cracked T ain't never had a team play the way I'd like them to play '

The Maryland coach said his team wouldn't have an edge bei'ause the tournament is at the Capital Centre, "unless we qiake it to the finals and the Maryland fans buy tickets from the early losers Then the crowd might help us '

Ga. Tech AD Looking For New Coach

ATLANTA t.AP) - Georgia Twh Athletic Director Homer Rice is looking toward other Atlantic Coast Conference scIkkiLs in .seeking a rqilace-ment for resigned basketball Coach Dwane .Morrison 1 11 find .someone who I feel w ill tx' able to do the job." Rice said after Morrisons resignation was announced Tuesday "He will have a good track record and must be someone who understands the .ACC recruiting Situation, and thats what really counts." said Rice Morri.son said in a statement releasi'd by the school that he will resign alter the Yellow Jackets conclude their participation in the Atlantic Coast Conference post-season tournament The Yellow Jackets w ill m^t 4th-ranked \'irginia on Thursday in the first round of the tournament Morrison's team recorded a dismal 4-22 .season, and was wmlessin 14 .ACC games "I have .spi'nt 14 years at Ti'l h I SIX as an assistant coach I and 1 feel that I am a tietter [x*rson for having been a.ssociated with this great institution .At this time, though. 1 feel It is best for the Georgia Tech basketball program that 1 make this move." Morrison's statement said "1 intend to give the squad my undivided attention throughout the .ACC Tournament Our players are class people and have shown a tremendixis amount of courage all year We'11 play as hard as wecanthiswi'ekend"

"It IS with deep regret that 1 accept the resignation of Dwane .Morri.son as head basketball coach at Georgia Tech We wish him well with his future opportunities and we will Ix'gin immediately the search for his replacement froblems with recruiting for the Tech basketball program, in addition to the poor record, apparently led the Tech athletic board to consider firing .Morrison, published reports said Tuesday He had another year remaining on his contract .Morrison's overall record with in eight seasons with the Jackets, including this season, S9M21

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Jomes Wilkes Scores 21 In Bulls' Win Over Nets

By The Asioci^ Prm For Jsmul Wllut, the hero's rale Is nothing new He's been doing it for the Los Angeles Lftkeri all sein But for James WOkes, Just getth a chance to play was an oneqiected surpriseand he made the most of James WOkes, playing because Chicagos Scott May cut his rl^ hand in an accident at home, scond a season-high 21 points Tuesday ngbt to tead the BuUs to a UB^lttt National Basketball Association victory over the New Jersey Nets,

Tve worked hard in practice even though I haven't played much, said Wilkes, a 6-foot*7 rookie torward who is not rdsfted to Jamaal, although both played college ball at UCLA. "I feel bad about Sootty, but I have to take advaiOage of the opportuiOty.

As a restOt of his performance, Bidls Coach Jerry Sloan said he was having second thoughts about limiting Wilkes' playing time.

* "Wilkes has been on on the bench lately because I thought bri^ May in off the bench as the third fMward was the best way to keep the team going offensively, Sloan said.

Jamaal Wilkes, naeanwhiie. scored II of his 23 po<nis in the second hall Tuesday night to help the Lakers to a 99-96 decision over the Kansas City Kings Wilkes basket with 1:01 to play gave Los Angeles a 99-96 lead, enough to wittetand a basket by Kansas Gty's Uoyd Walton with 46 secondh remaining

Bulls 138, Nets 102 Colter Artis Gilnwre matched James Wilkes 21 points for Chicago, which climbed to the 500 mark and stayed 24 games ahead of Washington in the race for the sixth and final Eastern Conference irfayoff berth The Bulls built a 16-point halftime lead, str^ched It to 23 after three counters and breezed to Uie finish, handing New Jersey Its sixth straight defeat t

Lakm99,Kings96 Earvin "Magic" Johnson, who missed 45 games because of a knee Injury and returned to action Friday, made his first start since coming back and contributed 13 points and eight rebounds to the Lakers' victory over Kansas City.

Magic was more himself toni^t, said Lakers Coach Paul

Westbead. who played Johnson for 38 of the 48 minutes I thought it would take him at least x games to come back, but he showed signs of beatij^ that prediction."

The Lakers rallied from a 13^^ first-half deficit to wia but the verdict wasn't assured imtil Kansas City center Sam LaK*y*missed a 20-footer at the buzzer Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored 24 points for Los Angeles, while Scott Wedman topped the Kings with 21

Celtics 117, Mav1cks 105 Bo^on pulled vrithin one game of first-place Philadelphia in the Atlantic Division by rallying to defeat Dallas The Celtics hit 71 percwit of their shots in the second half, outretxHinded the Mavericks 24-8 and oulscored them 64-47.

Larry Bird led Boston with 22 points and 10 rrtwunds. Guard Brad Davis became the first member of the expansion Mavericks ever to score more than 30 points by hitting a career-high 31

Bucks 115, Pistons 96 Forward Marques Johnson led Milwaukees balanced scoring with 23 points as the Bucks defeated injury-riddled Detroit.

which was without forwards Bob McAdoo and Greg Reiser and cetker Kent Benson

Bulkt8lI2, Jazz93 Wa^ington closed oik the first half with a 21-7 spurt to lead 58-54 and was never headed Greg Ballard topped the Bullets with 26 points while NBA scoring leader Adrian Dantley had 21 for Utah.

Blazers 117, Pacers 112 Mychal Thompson scored ei^t of his game-high 28 points in the final period for Portland, including an eight-foot jumper with 2:06 remaining that gave the Blazers a 115-111 lead. Guard Kelvin Ransey added 26 points and 12'assists for Portland, while rookie Louis Orrtoii^IiKliana with 21 points. ,

Hawks 100, Knicks 93 Forward John Drew scored 30 pomts and grabbed 11 rebounds to lead Atlanta to its fourth consecutive road victory. The Hawks hit 32 free throws to 18 for New York in the loosely played game in which 62 personal fouls ami tvro technicals were called

Braves' Biggest Secret? Gaylord Perry's Weight

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. (AP) Gaylord Perrys weight is possibly the most highly classified piece of information at the Atlanta Braves spring training camp.

"That's a top secret, the veteran pitcher acquired during the offsason said when asked about his scale reading.

"Ive probably lost 15 to 20 pounds since last season. I

could lose five more and feel even more comfortable, but its tough losing those five extra pounds, Perry said.

He blamed the extra poundage for a 10-13 record at Texas and New York last year and his highest earned run average since 1965, 3.43 at Texas and 4.41 at New York

"I was too heavy last year, Perry said, "and that hurts you

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John Drew of the AUanta Hawks tries a pass when he finds New Yorks BUI Cartwright blocking his way Tuesday night. (AP Laserphoto)

Luzinski: Maybe I Should Be Traded

CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP) - Outfielder Greg Luzlnski. who has been feuding with manager Dallas Green, says mayte it would be better if he were traded by the Philaddphia Philli.

Maybe the best thing (ot me is to leave the organization, said Luzinski. who has had two consecutive poor seasons.

He said maybe after nine years he had outlived his usefulness to the club.

1 could go to the American League and be a designated hitter, prolong my career, so 1 fed that Im in a pretty good situatioo, Luzinski said Tuesday as the world champion Phillies opened spring training.

"Maybe after a while good things get stale, said Luzinski. whd has been plagued with Injuries, including a knee operation last season.

Luzinski, a four-time National League All-Star, has a lifetime average of .281, with 223 home runs and 811 RBI. Hes been considered one of the leagues premier sluggers.

The 30-year-old outfidder made it plain that he didnt like the way he was handled by Green. He felt he should have played more when he came back from knee surgery last August, and was upsd with his playing time in the World Series.

The 225-pound outfielder resents being treated this spring like a rookie.

I guess to them (the PhiUies) its going to be a spring where Ive got to prove mysdf, Luzinski lamented.

Green responded by saying. I dont say he has to prove hlmsdf, but he has to do it like he did three years ago. Im all for him. He can be a darn important part of our offense.

This is the first season since Luzinski became a Phillies regular in 1972 that his position has been challenged. He has to beat out Lonnie Smith, one of baseballs outstanding rookies in 1960

Smith played while Luzinski was mi the disabled list and split the job with the veteran after he returned.

The rookie hit .319 and stole 38 bases in 134 games. fiiTinski insisted that Smiths challenge didnt bother him in the least.

"1 got faith in what I can do, and if Im not wanted here., there are a lot of clubs that would take me, Luzinski said.

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struck out 11 and walked two His counterpart. Jack Barnes, gave up seven hits and struck out five and walked four.

Waters led the Bullets with two hits in three trips to the plate. Thomas was one-for-one with two RBls and three stcrien bases.

Both clubs started quickly. Creswell scored three runs in its first at bat and the Bullets countered with four runs in their half of the inning.

Waters singled, stole second and after Thomas walked Ange singled home Waters. Ange then stole second and Thomas, who was at third following Anges single, scored on the throw.

Ange subsequently moved to third on a passed ball and then scored on Jeff Rogers safety squeeze Fortenberry then doubled and Kevin Waters singled him home with the 'Bullets fourth run of the inning.

Creswell tied it a 4-4 in the second and went ahead in the top of the fourth before the Bullets rallied for the victory.

Jamesville plays host to Manteo Tuesday (3 p.m.). This could be the biggest game this season for us. Davenport said, "or next to the biggest. Theyve got a real strong team.

Creswell 310 100 0-5

JamesvUle 400 212-9

Carl Ange and Kevin Waters, Jack Barnes and Malcolm Lewis

when you get into your 40s. I love a big steak, with baked potato, dessert and a glass of fine wine.

"But when I signed with the Braves, I gave that up 1 didnt eat after 6 oclock at night and ate very little then. Lots of fresh vegetables and salads Its a lot easier out there now. When I sit down to the table, I just eat a lot slower."

Perry is best known around baseball for his alleged spitball - which he says is a great pitch even when he doesnt throw it.

"Its definitely kept me around because it is such a great out pitch, Perry said.

"If you dont throw it, hitters think you are. So that makes your other pitches better, 1 dont have an outstanding fastball, my curve is not outstanding. but it spins, and my slider Is not too bad, I have a forkball that does well, and I throw two types of sliders.

So with that ithe spitball) added in there, the ball will move a little funny and the batter goes back to the dugout and tells everybody Im throwing a spitter, a greaseball. The whole team starts thinking about it, and this is what I need.

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Reg. $50 ea., plus fed. lax*. Size A70-13. Scat Trac Super AF/X high performance tire has a polyester cord body with 2 fiberglass belts. Bold outlined lettering..

Size

Reg.

Sale*

A70-13

50.00

40.00

E70-14

57.00

46.00

F70-14

59.00

47.00

G70-14

62.00

50.00

25% oH brake overhaul. Sale 74.91

Reg. 99.88 Premium overhaul tor most US and import cars. Rebuild wheel cylinders. resurface .drums, new linings, springs and more.

Wheel

alignment.

14.88

Well adjust caster, camber and toe to manufacturer's specs. Plus, check tires and suspension system.

Electronic

wheel

balance.

18.00

Computer age accuracy assures precise dynamic and static tire balance. For smoother ride and better performance.

Daily ReOedar, GnenvUle. N C -Wedwwtey. Itoreli 4, ll

I j ...And Hardly A Yank Stirred SCOrBuOdrd As the stirrer Enters Camp

lc Bosktboll

AA-lDivttion Phantont 21 21 4*

ClMCk FiJ A 22 31 S3

l>eadin|i scorers P - Bill Hart 21 C-Jeff Parnell 15

Jars'is 42 37- 7S

YA(T :7 47 4

Leading scorers J Tom Odom 17, Y Krvin Field 37, Angelo Biggs 17

Atlantic Fence 28 28 56

AthletK .AttK' 211 25 45

Leading scorers AF' - Bob Coogan 25 Allen Jovner 12 A4 Mike Koess 16. Carlesler tYumpler 12

AA 2 Division Oradv V53iite 41 )

Tail O 44 77

Leading scorers O Frank Brown 24. RKkv Rountree T Oveland Johnson 2U. David Ward 20

Empire Brush 28 .58 86

Pt'MH 24 :& 5

Leading scorers KB Reginald Knight 47, PLMH CTirtis Miller 28

Prepshirt 17 24 41

Sportsworld 2 33-62

Perkin.. IM WorthN I Nt Taslor tiukr 5Unnu Md

Graham. Md JohiBtonr WK Bailes Mi'S Hall lia T [todds.i>ni Jm St'S Rogers. WF Raker Va Thomak GaT Helms WF Wliiltrntiurfi M'S Gum Ga T Rmma Puke Dennard Puke Gillum llem Morgan W F Maltheus M'S laiwe MS Wsatl Item Hmillun (1em l.von GaT Blaik IM Pan>eh. M'S Hvnuni (.Tern tVpper I M Wilson Va Fagteiland. Hukr WalU NO Wilson Ga-T Putman. Md

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151

154

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176

142

121

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365 5.%

227 533

Bowlinf

Shirts li Skirts W

Po-BoYs.Aulo 75'; 28'j

Carolina t)pr> 67'. 3b'3

High Hope s 61 4,3

Dail Music Co 61 43

PinPounder.s 60 44

I W onder 38 46

TheMavbes 35'j 48';

The liosi Ones 53 51

Assort>dNut s 48 55

4As" 48 56

I'p'sA IXiviTl s 46j* 57'j

Golden Drag! .58

Plav mates 53

Turkev s 41 -i3

D R S 37 67

Hobbilt s O 71

Men s high .series Amie Berg. 6ir2 Men s high ganw- F!d .Slancil 221). Women s high senes Diane Vandtford .5.58 Womens high game Darlene Doughtie. 214

FREE THROW PERIT-.NTAGE Plaver V-hool FTM 6TA Pet

F:mma IXike 82 107

Ump Va Hi 137 4.

Johnson W F' *3 Wi It*

Md . I BS

W H

104 7

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lamn

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12 2

JU2

II 6

248

2211

218

7 k

177

7 I

172

6 b

168

161

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A.V4

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7 8

174

1811

6 2

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124

4 8

107

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X l*hiUfc-lph

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Wednesday 's Games Chiiagii.il PhilaiMphia Kansas ( lU al Saii Antonio Hoslon al tloasion lais Angeles al Ilenver I'leveland al Phoeniv WashiiigliHial San lliegu I lah .it < iiilden stale Indiana al Seattle

Thursday s Games Portland al Kansas City New V ork al Ik-lniil Atlanta al Milwaukee Phoenix al I tah

NHL

N 5 Islanders Philadelphia Calgars N V Rangers Wa.shmglon

St laiuis Chuago \ an<i)U\er Falimmlon Color ado Winnipeg

Campbell Conlerenie Patrick Division

W L T GF

W 17 II 2) IS hi 356 .C 2). 12 362 24 II HI 25 Ik 2k IS 22 Smythe Division

B II 14 2ko 2. 27 12 23 2.i 17 2:16

GA Pis

226 K7 3Wi 62 231 76 267 'Jl 25k a

224 82 3Wl M 23 6.S

21 .12 II 25. 266 53

Miinlreal las Angeh Pittsburgri Han lord iJetnnt

Bllalo

Minnewka

Ik 15 10 214 282 46

7 4.5 12 JKi 16 21

Waies Conlerence Noms Division

IS 18 hi 276 186 82

1.5 21 k 266 215 78

25 1 k 24.5 2*1 5k

17 .12 16 26 kH ,1(1

18 !2 1! Ikk 256 4k

Adams Division

14 1 252 l>H <8

2k 32 14 232 21* 72

. -or 28 25 10 253 . 231 68

Uu e, 22 2k 13 244 265 57

Torn. II 23 31 10 260 >82 .56

Tuesday s Games I algary 6 Wa.shmglon I F7dnainam8 N1 Ulandersk lie St iaKii.s4 Hslon2 I ohm ado 5 Hanford 4

Wednesday s Games Falmonlim al N5 Ranger'

W ashinglon al ljurtiei Los Angeles al Pillsburgh I algary al Buffalo Winnipeg al Montreal V ancouver al Tofwilo _

Detroit al Chicago ~

Boston al MinnesiUa

Thursday s Games W innipeg al Philadelphia

Collgy Scores

Manning M

Wood 81 H4 *16

King Md >

Blaik L'NC *2

laiwe M'S N

Perkuis I NC in

Banks Duke *

REBDCNDING Player School .Naitipsim Va Williams Md WoHhv I NC Perkuis 1 M'

Nance iTem Banks Duke Goma Ga T Drnnard lAike Bailey M'S Johnstone WF

PIjver.Nchixil laiwe M'S Johnson WF Dodds Clem Black CM Jones Va Graham Md Thomas GaT King Md Mories Md Worths CM

N.C. Scorpboard

I oHcgr Basketball Toumametris NAIA Distncl 26 Nemifinals

Gardner Wehlikl Catawba 78 Belmoni Ahhes i* .lohasimC Smith 6 NCAIAW Semifinals N CartUinaUB F Carolina83 N Carotina St 118 \pp.ila( hi.oi si 54 High Sctibnl Basketball navo<s CIAS.S4A Round of 16 Boysliames K.ileigh BnKigh|on67 W.HleslxiniJ# Wilson Bckldmglwld kl FacelleMlle Sooth \ lew 4k Rix ki MounllM RakMghFni.ie72 Mickorc 0 N ForsythS

Green>l)ro Grinidev 77 Durham HillsiileHT I'hapel Hill8b AsheiilleKi Girls Games t arv 71 ScotlandCounly w Faiellei illeSanlord 4i Wii chi K ike 44 .smilhlield selmaiHi Kia fcy M'hiiiI .ik

lakdsboro j.1. WadesN.ro 46 GreensNiro Page .50 Asheville 18 Kann.ip(ilis 61 N Durham 41 W Vl(s klent)urg7l lireenslHimsinilh n,ASS3A Bovs F'lnals Distncl 1 KoaNike6! N Pitl 52

District 2 W Carteret HI Wallaee Rose Hill 67 Distncl 6 Madison Mayodan43 s Slnkestl Guis Fuials DIslnct 1 SW h.dgik Ointie 61 S Nash 43 l)uitnct2 F. DutilinH2 Wallai-e Rose Hill>k Dislnct 6 Madiwm Mav.Klan .'ki Fortiash 48 ('LASS2A Boys F'lnals DMnct 1 F'.nfu ldT? N F:dgeviimtie ,Vi District 3 Bunn68 Norlina iH

Distnctt (l.'evio. 50 1 niorit:)

Guis Finals Distncl 1 Northampton 46 Weldon 32

Distncl 3 0

Uiuishurg 46 Wake Forest Rolesville 44 (IT

Distncl 4 1 nKm .53 narklon4l

CLASS 1.A BoysF'uials Distncl 2 Midway 51 Pnncrton *.

Districts .Maxlon 54 Williams Township46 Gtfls Finals Distncl 2 Prlncelim44 Midway!:)

DistnctS

Prospect 44 Parklim42

Tronsoctions

EAST

Han arduo Dartmouth 0)1 TOCRNAMENTS Big F:idil Conference First Round Kansas k6 1 HdaNima St 6k Kansas St 75 f >kli*oma 56 MissiHiriSS Iowa SI 70 Colorado 711 Net>raska66 F.astem (ollegiale Athletic Conference FirM Hound >

Metro Division Iona 64 Smna48 Umg Island I Hk Wagner 78 North Divisin Maine H7 1 Oigate *3 Vertnoni 6. Boston I 84 South Divisa

WIlham i Mary 73. Robert Morns H) KK-hmond 88 .Si Francis Pa 78 Eastern Eigpt Conference First Round W est V irginia M .st Ronavenlure 62 F*illsburgh67 KulgersS2 Duquesne84 George Washmglan78 (IT Rhode Island 51 Ma^sachusetl.s 48 Mid American Conference First Round BallSl 8;. llhMil 70 N Illinois 7k Bow ling f.reen 72 TigedokS K Michigan 88 DT

Mahvestem Oty Conference First Roimd F7vansvihe 77 (iral Roberts 71 Dklahoma I'llv Mm Butler 68 laivola III 86 Iielroi! M)

Mnaouri Valiev Conference First Roimd CreiliiliHi 64 Indiana SI 61 Tufca68 N Mexico St 67 Drake 88 BradlevM W ichilaSi 77. S flluiots 37

ACC Stottsfks

FTaver Si-Nol Batiks Duke .Sampst Va W ood IM Lamp Va King Md Williams Md Johnson WF Nance Clem

Fuiai Reffdar-Seaion imBvKhial Statistics

SCORING

FG FT Pts Avg

lie m 473 l3 II 486 216 83 325 I7 116 4g 191 79 4CI tfll) KB 422 IW S3 403 IS4 5 3

FORT UUDERDALE, Ra (AP) - HardJy a Yankee was stirring Tuesday wiien Reg^ Jackson, the sdf-proclaimed straw that stirs the dnnk in the New York baseball vrorid. finally showed up fw spring training The press, TV and radio crews had not arrived and only a handful of players were in the clubhou.se when Jackson made a quiet entrance at 8 29 a m., two days late bik unable to comprehend what all the fuss was about So what if Jackson is a couple of days late This thing is of disproportionale magniiude it is absurd." the veteran slugger said of owner George Steinbrenners volatile reaction to his tardiness, which included a fine of $5.000 at S2.500 a dav

1 could understand it if thus were March 15 or if 1 didn't show up on opening day It's not as if they couldn't find me in California, as if 1 was off in the \'ukon or .Australia or sw inging with a Plavmateof the Year m Rio.

Two day'S^ deaJ--

This is silly What's the big

Bill Bergesch. a vice president of the

Yankees, said he asked Jackson to pay the fine before putting on his uniform Bergesch is still waiting

Reggie told me he may lake the tint' to me

Players AssociatK)|| as a grievance and he

said he wanted to talk to (^)rge first."

Bergesch said.

But Steinbrenner wasn't around Me cooled his heels Sunday waiting for Jackson, reportedly to talk further about the .slugger's il milliwi. five-vear contract, which runs out

after the 1961 season Wtm Jackaon was a no-show, the owner lashed out at him verbally

Jackson didn't retaliate.

1 dont warn to say an>1hing that would tee Geoi^ off. he said. What I read in the L'alifomia papers indicated that 1 had done enough to sever our relationship.

It hurts me. it hurts the ballciiib I would be jist as happy to put my contract negotialKMis on the back burner f six months I want to get in shape and have a good season"

Jackson, who spent much of the offseason as a commentator for .ABC-TVs Si^ierstars show , said he tried to explain to Steinbrenner last week that he wtHild be a day or two late in reporting to camp but said he probably left the owner with the wrong impression

"In Januarv, 1 had told George I'd like a couple of days extra to get my affairs straight and he said. No problem

But the last tune 1 saw him (late last month at preliminary - and amiable contract talks) he was very insistent 1 tried to explain it. but I couldn't get a word in edgewise 1 just said. Okay 1 knew then 1 couldn't make It.

But George had a posture Id never seen him at before He didn't use foul language, but he read me the not act for about a half-hour.

Jackson finally made it to the field Tuesday. He went to a secondary diamond to hit against a pitching machine after Manager Gene Michael excnised him from base-running drills

10 Monday Nite Gomes On ABC 1981 Schedule

NEW YORK (AP) - ABC will televlie majer kgue bneball for 18 comecutive weeks this season. Baaebail CcHnmisskMier Bowie Kuhn said today.

Included in the network's coverage will be 10 Monday night telecasU, beginning June 1, and eight Sunday aftemon contests, from Aug. 16 thidli^i Oct. 4.

Three of our four division races went right down to seasons end last year before they were decided," said Kuhn, and Houston and Los Angeles needed a playoff game to determine the chang of the National League West. ABC broi#t the excitmient of those divisional battles to millioos of fans throughout the United States on Siaidgy af ternoons. We are delimited ABC will be covering these hot, late-season games for tbelai.

We are also pleased*, ^th the 18-garoe contimiity of^the oitlre package, which starts wiB) 10 Monday ni^ts, then Reggie Spits It Out shifts to Smday when the races

Reggie Jackson spits out Juice from a plug of

tobacco beforebeginning workouts at the New York , j*

Yankee training camp in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. JJ^cs break for Ute AU-Star

(AP Laserphoto) Game.

BASEBALL ,

Amencon Leagur .SF;.ATn>; M.ARINKR.S MBI1 Jerr> Narrt Brad Gulden and Dave Valle calihers and (jarv tirav and Kim Allen nut fielder-

National Lea^

ST U>1 IS C.ARDINAlJ Signed Sieve Braun oullielder lo a minor leaaje ei>nlra<1 signed Jue F'.delen Dave l.a Point .lell Little .Fjlin Martin and Andv Rinenn piUher. Orlando SaN'hez tal (tier Joe De.Sa (irsi baseman and Tilo [.andrum Dave Penniall and Carlos i/wez (*g fielders

FOOTBALL National Football League ST U)l IS CAKDIN Al-S Ai(|Uired Kk8 Moss deleasive ba k on waivers (rom the Atlanta Falcons

COLLEGE GF:(RGI.A TF;cH Announced that Dviane Mom.son head baskeiball coach resigned

SAN DIEGO STaTF F:xtended the contract o Dave Snvokey" Games, heas basketball coach, through I984 SDl'THER.N ILLINOIS CARBON DALF; Announced that Joe Gotttned head basketball (oach resigned YA1J-: Named Don Martm lo Iheir football coaching stall

Nastase, Delaney Have Shoving A^tch

DENVER (.AP) - Hie Naslase of Romania, beat Jim Delaney 6-3.7-5 in a first-round match of the $125.000 United Bank Tennis Gassic that was marred by a shoving match between the two players,

Nastase and Delaney began arguing in the second set after Nastase tripped over a television cable. The two returned to finish the match and were fined for their actions

Twin brOhers Tom and Tim GuUickson met fw only the third time in their caieers. with Tom taking a 2-1 advantage in the series via a 2-6. M. 6-3 first-roimd triumph

The Saving Place'"

WED. THRU SAT.

quoihy parts and terriee Our Besf 4-ply Polyester

Cord Whitewalls

Our Reg. 37.76-A78x13

28.97

Plus F.E.1.1.58 Each

SIZES

lEG.

SALE

f.E.T.

7ti13

39.76

1.71

C7li14

42.76

)I.I7

1.17

E7ti14

44.76

Sf.fT

2.041

F7ti14

46.76

ll.fT

2.14

G7ti14

41.76

llefT

2.21

G7lx1S

S0.76

44.17

2.36

H7li14

49.76

44.97

2.52

N7li1S

S1.76

4S.97

2.57,

L7li1S

SS.76

47.97

2.14'

Our 59.88-P185/75R13 (BR7813)

49.97

PlusF.E.1.1.93 Each ;

'Our BestRadial

'KM Radial Plus"

Other Sizes at Comparable Prices at Kmart__

Mounting Included

No Trade-in Required

All Tires Plus F.E.T Each

1 2b88i

Radial-tuned Shocks Installed

Our Best' shtxks, engineerecJ ard de-signetj for cors with radial, bias, ond ^. betted tires. For many U.S. cars. ;

Carry-Out only... iach 9.U

tlRVICIS INCIUM:

1. Repkict upper or lower baH)okrt>

2. AHm front ond

3. K Core safety check J

Addlttoflolponi. lervtcet ore citro

48.88 Sale Price

Special on BaH Joints and Alignment

For many U S compact and standard cars, foreign cars excluded Come m and save'

Cere kh complete beN )0nt end control Msembiy

J COMniTf iXHAUST SVSTiMS AVAIIAIU

iSSS^

Umited (Ownership Ouro-Hon) Warronty. Wotromeed 05 long 05 you own yoof cot 0eioil5iO5iore

18.88 Sale Price

H.D. Double-Wrapped Muffler Insfolled

Zirx:-co<3ted to protect against rust-out Sizes for many US cars and light trucks Save at Kmart

Umomt pens servtcn titri SmpkHDHi (welded eyeteme) eieluded

SERVICES INCLUDE;

1 Reploce front broke pods

2 iiueiotors

3 Inspect cohpers

4 ReMhyckOiAc system

5 Repack mner ond oi^efbearmos

6 Replocetiomgreose seals

7 Inspect moster cySnder

8 Inspect rear linings for weof(odditionalcosl i repairs on tear biokeswe needed)

Sale Price |

Save Now on Front DIse roke Special t

Additional parts and services which may be j needed ore at e)rtra cost. Save now! f

For Many U.S. Con

nKDallylieaMlir.GfMBvtBe.N.C.-Wk)eailay,liwcti4, lttl-2t

^ ^ H

Players Planned To Transfer

In Motion

Denise Biellman of Switzaiand, the reigning womens European Figure Skating Champion, practices her short program at the Hartford Civic Center Tuesday. Biellman was

practicing for the 1961 World Figure Skating Championships and she will take the ice for the womens compuisory figures today. (AP Laseri^ioto)

Wichita St. Winners On & In Court Last Night

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Dsvidson CoUege basketMll playm had pbuaied s mass traasfer H the college had retained bead coach Eddie Biedenbacfa (or another season, according to sevo^ ((Miner and oarent players.

Biedenbach, 35, was fired Sunday after the Wildcats were upset in the first round of the Southern Conference post-season tournament. Davidson had finished in a three-way tie for first place in the regular season.

College spokesman have given no particular reason for Biedenbachs dismissal after three losing seasons at the college. tMit freshman guard John GuUickson said Davidson officials had a choice; fire Biedenbach or lose the team.

At least seven guys would have transferred if coach Biedenbai* wasnt fired, he said. Davidsons basketball program would have been history.

Former Wildcat John Gerdy, who graduated in 1979 after four years as a playo*, agreed with Gullicksons assessment Writii^ in a guest column published by 'The Charlotte News Tuesday, Gerdy said Biedenbach treated his players like pieces of meat .

Biedenbach has declined to comment on the frfayers statements.

He never got what he dwuld have out of his talent. Gerdy said. He was neither a good coach or a good strategist The Number 1 priority of any c(^lege coach should be a genuine concern for helping young people, Gerdy said. Biedenbach obvkK^y lacked U>ls trait. He often waait truthful with us and treated the players with a lack of decency and respect.

To him we were )ust pieces of meat. He never made any sincere effcMl to help or understand any of the players problems, both on and off the court, he added Other Davidson players also publicly criticized Biedenbach after his dismissal.

Junior forward Rich DiBenedetto said Biedenbach shuffled him in and out of the lineiq) out of hate for me. '

Detachable Arm

756-3590

TOLL FREE 1-800-682-8311

WHEELCHAIRS

fay EwRst ^ JoriR

Arms are easily detached for entering and leaving the chair from either side

Rental & Sales

Direct Medicare Billing Free Delivery anywhere in North Carolina Everyting for the home care patient

MEDICARE UPPLY COMPANY West End Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

Sif

By The Associated Press

The Wichita State Shockers were big winners Tuesday night., .in the court and on the court.

First, a federal jud^ issued a temporary restraining order late in the day permitting Ozell Jones to play against Southern Illinois in the opemng round of the Missouri Valley Conferences postseason basketball tournament

' The spoUight then shifted from one court to another where Jones contributed 12 points and played inspired defense against SIUs 6-foot-l Rod Camp as Wichita State rolled to a 77-57 triumph.

Cliff Levingston led the Shockers with 21 points and Antoine Carr added 19 while Jeoes held Camp to a pair of field goals in the second half

Because of a discrepancy discovered in Jones high school transcript, Wichita State declared him ineligible Monday and the NCAA upheld that decision Tuesday. A further hearing on the court order is scheduled for March 12.,

In the semifinals. Wichita State will meet Drake, which got 34 points from Lewis Lloyd and 18 from Pop Wright to hold off Bradley 8964. Two players from Bradley and one from Drake were ejected while

Kern's Back Batters Beware

'POMPANO BEACH. Fla. (AP) - The 1980 season was not a lot of fun for Texas Ranger relief pitcher Jim Kern, plagued as he was by a series of nagging injuries that turned his once-feared fast ball into a hitters' special.

The warning Kern has for hitters this season, however, is: batters, beware.

"I was hurt la^ year and they had all the fun, Kern said after a Ranger workout at the teams spring training headqjuarters here. This year, it's payback time.

Kern has shown no sign this spring of the neck and arm problems that beset him in 1900 and he already is buzzing his fastball in the 90-mph range.

But he vows the best is yet to come.

Give me about a week and let me get my coordination down. Beware the Ides of March.

.I cant wait, muttered Ranger catcher John Ellis as he flailed away in an attempt to hit Kerns fastballs in the batting cage.

Bradley Coach Dick Versace was assessed two technicals, which held Wichita reel off II straight points early in the game.

In other MVC games, freshman Tony Pruitt hit two free throws with three seconds left to nail down Creightons 64-61 victory over Indiana State while Phil Spradling's Jump shot with one minute left held up and gave Tulsa a 68-67 decision over New Mexico State.

Although it's tournament time, none of The Associated Press Top Twenty teams was in action. That will change as the week rolls along, starting with tonight win second-ranked DePaul visits Dayton for a regular-season contest In the Big Eight tourney, six Missouri players scored in double figures, led by Jon Sundvolds 17 points and sub Marvin McCrarys 16. as the Tigers blasted Iowa State 95-70. Their next opponent will be Kansas, which crushed Oklahoma State 9669 behind Art Houseys career-high 21 point and 20 from Booty Neal.

Colorado upset Nebraska 7(^ as Jo Jo Hunter poured in 29 points - the Buffs have been responsible for Nebraskas only two home conference defeats - while Kansas State thumped Oklahoma 75-56 thanks to a 12-point burst that op)ed a 40-K lead with 11:14 left.

In the Eastern Eight playoffs. West Virginia edged St. Bona venture 64-62, Pitt downed Rutgers 67-62, Du-quesne shaded George Washington 84-78 in overtime and Rhode Island beat Massachusetts 53-48.

In the Eastern (Collegiate Athletic Conference, it was Iona 64, Siena 48 and Long Island U. 89, Wagner 79 in the Metro Division; Maine 87, Colgate 83 and Vermont 85, Boston University 84 in the North and WUliam & Mary 73. Robert Morris 50 and Richmond 98. St. Francis, Pa. 78 in the South.

Three of the five teams which tied for first place in the Mid-American Conference won tourney games. Ball State trinuned Ohio U. 85-70, Toledo outlasted Eastern Michigan 9568 in overtime and Northern Illinois shaded Bowling Green, another one of the five, 79-72.

In the Southland Conference, Southwestern Louisiana flattened Arkansas State 91-73 and McNeese State downed Texas-Arlington 79-74.

And in the Midwestern City Conference, it was EvarevUle 77, Oral Roberts 71; Oklahoma City 86, Butler 69 and Chicago Loyola 86, Detroit 80.

Is Your :

Delivery Okay?

W tok* particular prida in th Hiciancy of our carriors who dolivor tho Dally Rofloctor to your homo.

If tho doily dolivory of your Doily Rofloctor it lots thon lotltfoctory, plooto toll ut about it. Coil our Circulotion Doportmont ond wo will do our host to work out tho problom.

752-3952

Botwoon i:30 A.M. ond P.M.

Wookdoyt ond 'til 9 A.M. on Sundoyi........

AO ITEM POLICY Each ol thoM adrntlMd itonvt to roqulrod to b rMdlly raltobto tor Mto In Mch Krogor Savon axcapt aa apaclf)-catty notad In this ad. It ra do run out at an Itam wt will attar you your cholea ol a comparabto Itam whan avallabla ratlacting tha aama savlnga or a raincback which will antltto you to purchase lha advar-I Itam at tha advartlaad prtca within 30 days

Itams and Pricaa EHactlvt Wad., Mar. 4 thru Sat., Mar. 7, 1081 In Qraanvllla

scons

Turf BuMer

SALE

PfIICE

$1088

.200

YOUIt

.FINAL

COST

Huffy 26 Womens Olympic

MAYBELLINE

Great Lash Mascara

WITH

FREE

REFILL

$8495

SCOTTS TURF BUILDER

Plus 2

SCOTTS TURF BUILDER

Plus Halts

Reg. 96.95

AMF26

I Mens Scorcher

Now Model R1610 Reg. 94.88

SAVE

AMF20

SWIFTS PLANT FOOD 8-8-8

SAVE

30<

Model 9251 Reg. 69.99

7000C

^ Daiwa Spinning Reel

108 DAIWA REEL WITH

Daiwa Spin Cast

*5B40F PRECISION PRODUCTS

Combo

*34 *13i

EMBERS

Charcoal

#2407 NEOSHO TRIPOD

Grill

Only

#20C 11 PRECISION

Products drop action

SAVE

$48

Broadcast Spreader

*19.

Lawn Spreader *16^

Lb.

FAST WORKING

Anacin " ,;^7S159 Tablets eu I

HAIRSPRAY

final ,.oz$167

Net..........Bii. I

DEODORANT

n^u iv5.0j.QQC

Roll on BII. 99

VITAMINS

Ai'bee e^aSdST

C-800 BII H

VITAMINS

a. .*2"

VITAMINS

One-A Day SQ17

Core C BII. ej

CAPSULES (36-CT. BTL.) OR

Corntrex $997

Tablets bu L

BEER ENRICHED

Body on Tap .oj $*l77 Shampoo bu I

FLEXIBLE

g-TiP* irmflTC

Swabs Box Or

DEODORANT

Tussy Cream yyg

or Roll'On.... choice i f

DEEP CLEANING

Noxzenia $-177

Skin Cream ... j>r I

AUMAIiet

MOTOR OIL

QUAKER STATE

Motor

Oil . 90

SOLD

AT OUtt INVOICE

COST

AU LAMI8

HOSIIRY

JUBILEE

Premier Panty Hose 99* Hanes UnderaNs 12

rPiSctlTEDl

NONE SOLO TO DEALERS

OPEN 8 AM TO 10 PM

UP TO

OTP MPGR SUGQ RfTAi

OPEN SUNDAY e AM TO 9 PM

AU MAWM

BABY FORMULA

MOULAR OR _

WttRON

SimitK

SIM

coiicentratc

Entamil

V, ..r

SOLD

AT OUR INVOICE

COST

Simitoc Isomil

Enlamil Pedtalyte

S.M.A.

600 Greenville Blvd. - GreenviNe

Phone 756-7031

="C"S.

lUTN

UCK

CopyrifM 1M0 Kroger Sev-on Owenltty KigMt KoMnrod

EttocttM Wd- *

Hhtu Sel.. Her. 7. II In QreenvNIe

DvtBTiSD tTfM POliCr o' ''' idreft'ted ''#mt % 'equ'fed to be feeO'i* leiitD* 'O' ie*e " eecri *'oge'lSer-or' eicepi ei o#( 'k f' "o'eci '' tr< id " <Jo 'u'' ow' o' iier" ># .in o"#' fO<j rou* Choice o* comoe'ib'e 'em her' t.e oe re*iet''r'e '*'e r"e 'gi o' '"chec* Micf 1 er'iifie *ow to ou'Chiie 'he aer''ed iterh el I*-* iiie't'sed p"ce <"' >' JO di*

Canned Ham

'4 SAM

SWIFTS CANNED

Hostess Ham

tvi^K MELLO YELLO OR

^ U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF

Bonein

Round^Steak

Lb.

USDA

CHOICE

U S D A CHOICE -HEAVY

WESTERN BEEF BONELESS

Rump Roast..

USDA CHOICE HEAVY ' WESTERN BEEF, TTL WGT 4 lbs or more (S3 22 LB )

Boneless Sirloin g Tip Steaks

^ Sieekt

.S.D.A. CHOICE 'NK^'i-'.HEAVY WESTERN BEEF 12-15 LB. AVG. WGT.

Whole Boneless

Top Sirloin

.Can

FRESH

Pork steak ib.

QUARTER PORK LOIN CUT UP INTO

Pork Chops Lb

CENTER CUT

Rib Potk Chops

GRANULATED

lO-Ol. L

R#t. JEl Btls..

Kroger Sugar]

COLA & ASSORTED FLAVORS

BIgK

Son Drinks..

plus

DEPOSIT SAVE

70<

Bag

AVONDALE

W ttA INI nil no \A/ATPQ

IN OIL OR WATER CHUNK LIGHT

Statldst Tuna

USDA CHOICE ^HEAVY WESTERN BEEF> 11 22 LB AVG WGT WHOLE BONE-IN

Loin Strip $|99

Cut Green Beans

KROOER

Evaporated M

13-02.

Can

Lb.

GROUND COFFEE

FRESH FROZEN

Pork Neck Bones.. u

RATH HOT OR MILD

Pork Sausage.. Pkg

Lb.

. !J

USDA

CHOICE

U.SO.A. CHOICE ;;heavy" BEEF, BONELESS"

RN 68

Top Sirloin Steaks. ib

GENUINE $19^

Ground Round... tb I

U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED QUALITY CONTROLLED

Ground Chuck

48 88'

WIT KROGER

All-Meat Wienei $

Maxwell House $

6V2-Oz.1

Can

PINK BEAUTY

Salmon .

ARMOUR

ISVi-Oz. Can

Mb.

Vienna Sausage .^n

f^SORBENT

ScotToweisi

Mb.

Pkg.

HOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED FRYER PARTS OR

Whole Fryers Lb.

EMBASSY

Tea Bags..

PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

Kroger Flour...

100-Ct.

Box

Lb.

Bag

^Jumbo'

Roll

COS'S

RATION

RATH BLACK HAWK

1-Lb.

Sliced Bacon...

Champ Dog Food

SAVE

nN'

, SERVE

ALL VARIETIES SLICED

PAPER

Scott Napkins

LIQUID

300C1. Box

luncheon Meats

^ Clorox Bleach

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY

BEEF BONE-IN

Strip Steak ib

BREAKFAST 1 Lb ^ 9

Beef Sausage.. Pkg C

Freezer Beef

BATHROOM TISSUE

Cottonelle.. . .

1-Lb.

Pkg.

iVj-Gal.

USDA CHOICE -HEAVY WESTEBN BEEF

5-7 LB AVG WGT

Whole Boneless Eye of Round. i.

U S D A CHOICE "HEAVY ' WESTERN BEEF 22-24 LB AVG WGT

$298

STERN BE

$25

Whole Boneless Top Round. .. l

U.S.D.A CHOICE -HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF 50-55 LB AVG WGT

Whole Bone-in Beef Round .. l

U S D A CHOICE -HEAVY WESTERN BEEF 150-160 LB AVG WGT

Beef Forequarters

U S D A CHOICE -HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF 150-160 LB AVG WGT

Beef

Hindquarters

CUT UP THE WAY YOU WANT IT AND WRAPPED FREE! PLEASE ALLOW 5 DAYS FOR PROCESSING.

FRESH FROZEN

Turbot Fillet.......Lb. _

FRES-SHORE OCEAN $i69

Perch FiHet.......Lb. J

FRES-SHORE $049

Rounder Fillet.....it L

FRES-SHORE PEELED 6 DEVEINED

MedAg. Shrimp.. ...

GORTONS BATTER FRIED $^59

PerthFiHel.....t. ..

GORTONS BATTER FRIED _ $489

HoynderHllet....'LT

20-01

PhQ

Sy99

FRESH SEAFOOD

AVAILABLE FRI. ( SAT. ONLY OCEAN

Perch Fillet

SLICED TO ORDER ^

Peli Bakery Restaurant

RUSSCR

All-Meat

Bologna

ORANGE RmO>EXTRA MN.0

Muenster Cheese.. ib

HEALTH OR

Macaroni Satad...

SLICED TO ORDER-EXTRA LEAN

Boded Ham......

FOR YOUR

FAVORITE SANDWICH

Hard Salami...

FRESHLY BAKED

Sandwich Buns*.

WITH RAISINS-VANH.LA ICED

Cinnamon Rods.

GOLDEN BROWN

Dinner Rods

B.B.Q.

Chickens

2-LATER

German

Chocolate Cake

SCRAMBLED EGGS WITH TOAST OR BISCUfT. GRITS OR HASMBROWNS

Breakfast Special.

ASSORTED MEATS A CHEESES

Lunchmeat Hoagie

WISHBONE B#C. M

Fried Chicken., r.

FREE 1IOZ COKE WITH ANY

V4 Lb. Hot Dog E

Greenvill

GUARANTEE

If you can do better... Well Triple the Difference!

Krofw pfomrnm to pay you titpto Hm mmmc* in cmi M you ei do

yoor oonMl MoUy iPoppIni *0( Iom i

I I wy oMm( tuporiMrkol In town

__ _ I boetmo l*o too Cool Cutlw

grtcory piieot ptM llioMOondt o< aeounlt on n^lood Homo In

Krofw to*-on eon mako IMa i

mom aftar atpartnniH. Soa tar yaoraaN: ataar yoo *a alMppad Krogar Savon, eompara Hm tama HaoM aMi any ottiar alora m tom II Hta total amoum tor Ika aama Honta la laaa at Wa aOiar atom. noN rotund irlpla tlia dtl-laranea m eaali Juat puwdiaaa at laaat a dWaraol Hama lotallog in or mor a (aidudlng moat produda). Only ana at aaeti Ham pureliaaod may bo mdud-ad In lha rnmparlanr H yoa can And any athar atoro In lom aHIh ilia aamo Hama lor laaa. bring yoor KrogarSav-onroglaiar lapa piwa tlia ottwr aloraa

pneaa'...lo yor onmalop load and drug alora Wa'N pay you tripla tha dH-laronea In caaM Krogar tav-on knova ntial a knponaol lo you- .lhal'a nliy wa r making Ma aaetting tripla Itia dWaraoea pronUaa In pna oaay alop. cut your ooala at Krogar Sav-onl 'Eieludbig Advordaad SpaeWa

KROGER CHIVE, REGULAR OR PINEAPPLE ^2-Oz

Cottage Cheese , Cup

GOOD NUTRITION

I a ndy ol too* avgnMy

KROQER OLD FASHIONED

OUR

BUSINESS AND YOURS

KROGER ORANGE

Danish Rolls

Laige Eggs 3^

'KROGER CRINKLE CUT $489

French Flies... Bag I

HAMBURGER, CHEESE, ^ SAUSAGE OR PEPPERONI

Jenos Pizza ^

MARKET

BASKET

At Kroger, we are seeing a growing interest and eagerness on the part of consumers to have more detailed nutrition information ... more knowledge of the foods you eat to help plan a balanced diet for heaith and vigor.

Through the years, Kroger has been a ieader in bringing you nutritional labeling, ingredient labeling and other such data. Now we have made a commitment to expand our program of nutrition information. Well soon be giving you more data about nutrition, such as the nutrients contained in fresh fruits, vegetables and meats. This information will be available in our stores and in our advertising.

In the months to come', we will be using this space to give you the kind of information of food and nutrition that you tell us you need. We'll also let you know about other steps Kroger will be taking to help meet your nutrition information needs. Starting soon, look for Kroger Nutrition News" In

SERVING YOU COMES FIRST IN THE

KROGER FROZEN

Glazed Donuts.. Pkg.

0 FRUIT DRINKS

Hawaiian Punch

jpngaiden

KROGER SHREDDED

zza Topping.. Pkg.

Beer & Wine

Budweiser

Beer

BUROUNOY, CHABLIS. RHINE OR

Inglenook Navalle Rose

BURGUNDY, RHINE. ROSE OR ^

Colony Classic Chablis

BIANCO OR M- ^ ^

Lancers Rose..........w

$39

DUPLIN

North Carolina Scuppemong.

Baked Foods T ^oods T Frozen Foods

FRESH

Bok

Choy Lb

DELICIOUS

Western Pears ib

FRESH

Collard

Greens.. sch

SWEET

Ripe

Pineapple. u

FRESH RIPE

Che Tomatoes. pi

i ^

WtSCONStN

[Russet Potatoes

Lb.

Bag

Asparagus

Multigrain Bread

ail**

Lome " V

KROQER INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED SINGLES i2-0z.

Cheese Food.....w

$139

HUNGRY JACK BUTTER ^

TA8TIH. FLUFFY O

Buttermilk Biscuits. dL I

ASSORTED FLAVORS OLD WORLD

Yogurt

2c*s79

KROGER beef, TURKEY OR

Chicken Pot Pies

COUNTRY OVEN GOLDEN

Pound Cake I 51

BUNOOLO HOT DOG OR

HamtMirger Buns.

ROYAL VIKMQ SCHNECKEN OR CINNAMON ytel

TWist Daidth.. . Oi.PkB.

QUARTERS

Parkay

Marganne

Navel Oranges

SALAD

FIXINS

GREEN TOP

Bunch

Carrots.. sch

GREEN TOP

Bunch Q $i Radishes.. u f<k I

CRISP TENDER

Romaine O Lettuce .. 4. Hd. I

FRESH

7tssoRTEd\ Salad ^QO VARIETIES \Soinach. .BchH5l

Foliage

U.S. NO. 1

tayman Apples

WELCH'S ,2^,

6mpe Juice......cen

KROGER CORN, PEAS OR

69^ 31

ASSORTED VARIETY BANQUET

Cookin Bags.

SALAD SIZE

Avocados

CHERRY

Red

Rhubarb.. Lb

CALIFORNIA

Green Q $4 Onions... For I

M-HDyl

. Gkhbv^ N C Weteday. Mwchi tm

l/' eueHkj... (oii'llk mprseL.

DUKES C^t

MAYOHHAISt ..

JIFFY CORN MUFFIN M

MIX w4/M

MAZOLA ' '

COOKINC Oil ..

ARMOUR

BHF STEW ... o. M

OUNCAN HIES

CAKE MIX .J9

Block

Roanokes. Maurice Chance (44) blocks an attempted shot by North Pitts Dennis Bradley Tuesday night in the District I 3-A championship game. Roanoke won, 63-52, to advance to the regional tournament in Wilson next week. (Reflector photo by Rick Scoppe)

EVERYDAY LOW PRICS! CLIP AND COMPARTI;

PHILADELPHIA '

CREAM CHEESE.. ...78=

LE SUEUR

EARLY PEAS... noz 53^

MR COFFEE

rilTERS......=.49

MR. COFFEE ftOA

FILTERS .c,88'

UPTON FAMILY SIZE C ^ >1 O

TEABAGS.....

PINE STATE 100%

ORANGE lOICE

PINESTATE V4% LOW FAT

MILK

HALF UUC

GALLON

JUG

Redskins Win

{Continued from page 17)

1-3-1." he said. "I thought that was one of the keys."

Forced to shoot more from the outside'.^the Panthers scored just six points from the three minute mark of the third period to midway through the final quarter The Redskins meanwhile, pushed their lead to nine points Two jumpers along the right baseline by Ricky Highsmith, who had six points and seven rebounds, and a jumper in the lane by Chance gave the Roanoke a 44-36 lead at the end of the period The Panthers got within seven early in the final period but never closer Forced to foul as the Redskins went to their stall, the Panthers watched Wilson sink seven of ei^t free throws and Chance three of five to seal the Redskin victory

I guess we met a better ballclub," Deans said afterward as he looked at his scorebook We made a few mistakes that we shouldnt have made, sophomore mistakes We got out of our offense (in the third quarter A couple of players started going out on their own and that didnt allow us a chance to comdsack.

"They shot well, but we never did put pressure on the ball. We were pointing our defense to Chance and i.Angello) Spruill and the

Dave Wilson, the Illinois quarterback, accounted for 621 yards by passing in a 1980 game with Ohio State

Wilson kid hurl us with his

shooting" IbMI

Spruill ended the night with to points, most from deep in the nght conMr

They were in a diamond jp ,

and two some of the time and

they were boxing those two .

(Chance and Spruilli and

leaving .Michael Wilson open." HI Atkinson said. They were

giving him the shot "

Hoawke itLl) - Spruill 4 2 2 10 p PB (>utrbricltAc 0 (M) 0. Hii^smith 3 OJ) , pp gp 6, Chaix>i> 7 4 8 18 Neal .3 0-3 10, m p

Broadtt" o 04i 0. Wallace 0 0-0 0,

Wilson 6 7 0 1. Teele 00-00. Mwire I

U(MJfl .Tolals2S 13-21 63 Hi

North Pill 1.321 - Parker 7 0 2 14, , pp pg

Flines 0-0 18. Pittman 0 (mi o.

Bradley 2 2-4 6. House 3 2 2 8,

Tucker 3 o-o 6, Harns 0 00 0.

('randol o-o o. Sheppard u o-o 0 Whitehurst 00410 Totals 24 4-8 52 Roanoke 16 1^ 1^ 1

North PtU 10 12 16 52

EECH4IUT STRAINED

BABY FOOD

17'

ROLLER CHAMPION SELF-RISING

FLOUR

LARD

J8*

SHOWBOAT

PORKAND BEANS

14 OZ.

4/1 j

PIQQLYWlQQt

BREAI

LONG LOAVe

1 ZPt

GRADEA" JUMBO WHITE

Roanoke's Chance MVP

WILLIAMSTON - The District I 3-A all-tournament team as voted on by the media was announced following the boys championship game last night Roanokes Maurice Chance was voted the boys' most valuable player and Southwest Edgecombes Alphelia Jenkins was voted the girls M\'P Others on the all-tournament team from the area were Roanokes Michael Wilson, North Pitts Greg Hines, Greene Centrals Phillip Hill and D H Conleys Keith Gatlin.

Others on the girls all-tournament team were Bndgel Jenkins and Delphine Mabry from Southwest Edgecombe and Dora Harrison and Melissa Morgan from Southern Nash.

GOLDEN

BEST

BOUNTY

SHORTENING

TOWELS

42 OZ.

lUMBO ROLL

$-|08

GOLD RINGS J DIAMONDS, STERLING FLATWARE

AT UNHEfiD OF PRICES!

iBelow Wholesale)

Carolina Silver & Gold Exchange now offers gold and sliver Items for sale to the public.

Also, Check our Investment prices on bullion gold and silver.

CAROLINA SILVER &GOLD EXCHANGE

Pnt Plaza Shopping Center Open Monday-Sat. 104 Phone 7SM654

iGLY WIGGLY

HIP TOPPING aoz 59^

UK. 79c

i5u.1i2!9

'REMIUM SALTINES

lABISCO OREOS

Is 600

Ctommwotd By Eugene Sheffer

IN FREE GROCERIES TO BE GIVEN AWAY OVER THE NEXT 5 WEEKS, AT PIGGLY WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE. REGISTER EACH TIME YOU SHOP.

sT (NO PURCHASE NECESSARY-TO REGISTER) ,^^WEEKLY DRAWINGS TO BE HELD

MARC'HJ, 14r2ltAND28.

(ALL PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED IN THE FORM OF GIFT CERTIFICATES.)

1st PRIZE 25 2nd PRIZE 15

3rd PRIZE 10 plus 10 5^^(Glft Certificates)

ACROSS

38 Sudden,

DOWN

10 - Adams

1 Snares

sharp pain

1 Nothing, in

11 Hardens

5 The urial

39 Hebrew letter

Madrid

16 Letter

8 Refreshing

41 For fear that

2 Biblical

20 Actor:

drinks

43 Immersed

judge

James

12 Plant of the 46 Assistants

3 Word with

22 At a distance 1

lily family

56 Adams

clerk

23 lately "

13 Transfix

grandson

or crier

25 Metal

14 Went by bus 51 Ruin

4 Of old age

support bar|^'

15 Dejected

54 Chills and

5HeaJ^

26 (Consumed

j7ToUunt

fever

resort

27 A heavy ram

18 Broadway

55 Sleeveless

6 Pronoun

29 Narrative

hit show

garment

7 Picnic pests 31 Extinct bird

1 19 Settings for 56 Girls name

8 Russian

32 Beneath: w

operas

57 Pub missile

v^^ollective

a prefix '

21 Regans

58 - and yang _

. unit

34 Com bread

father

59 Biblical

9 Softest and i

II38 Smother

. 24 Boxing star Itingdom

HHHI

HHHH grand prize drawing to be held

SAfURDAY, APRIL 4th .

25 Wither

28 Greek cheese

30 River to the North Sea

33 Japanese statesman

34 Heathen

35 Old French coin

36 Morning phenomenon

37 Kind of

fluffiest Avg. solution time: 26 min

WXW\

A. I 'D A

rRAV

rXR DR I Nkb

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RET

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3-4

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

40 Overturn

42 River in Poland

43 Extinct

44 Girl's name

45 June 6,1944

47 Irish lower house

48 Singer Fitzgerald

49 Triumph in bridge

52 Kimono sash

53 Pallid

1st

PRIZE

$10QOO

. 2nd H PRIZE

$5Q00

3rd

PRIZE

$5000

YOU NEED NOT BE PRESENTTO WIN!

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MARCH 7

ifMMvtaaiMtto

IWMMiiiAa*__

MrMMHUyULiHi

OW W.I.C. FOOD VOUCHtM j

PIQQLYWIQQLY

CRANBERRY SAUCE

CRYPTOQLTP 3-4

ASTBQBJV BK AP.MJXBUFV UWJ X AFWKP NMBPUQ WN ASTBQ

Yesterdays Cryptoquip WET CELLAR FIXK)R REFIECTS HARSH WEATHER.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: X equals A

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error. Kii

Kinq (fdtures Svndicaie ln<.

Htwih

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

'*)! br Cfrf ag. Iiibtne

South vulnerable, South deals. *

NORTH

986 ^ A7

T' AQ1094

1042 WEST

J754 Y KJ3 087

J863

SOUTH

KQ2 'i?1065 0 J32

A K 05 The bidding:

South West .North East 1 Pass 1 Pass 1 NT Pass 2 NT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead; Four of .

EAST

A 103

'' Q9842 0 K65

^j<ee/ ^vujA rv ^aasrvJ

GOLDEN RIPE

pi LUNCH BOX RED OEUCIOU8

" APPLES

3LI

BAG

FLORIDA

ORANGES SLB. 1 9

BAG I

JT WAXED V

rutabagas

rAvS 15<^

LOOSE MEDIUM YELLOW

ONIONS

BANANAS

VRS

STORE HOURS MON.THR THURS. 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. FRI. AND SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.

If you really want to lest your defensive .skill, cover the West and South hands with your thumbs and decide how you would detend against three no trump after your partner leads the tour ul spades and declarer drops the queen of spades under your ace.

"The old boy is going dot ty. might be your first thought. Why, you continue with the ten of spades to declarer's king and, when you regain the lead with the king of diamonds, you lead your last spade, enabling your partner to take three more spade tricks for a one trick set.

At any rate, that what's East thought when the hand was played some years ago. When he played the ten of spades, declarer did win the king and West followed w ilh the five. As expected, declarer took the diamond finesse. East won the king and continued with a spade. But, to his surprise, declarer produced the deuce of spades and West could take only two spades tricks. Declarer won the rest.

East had fallen victim to a diabolical falsecard. Declarer was the late Howard

Schenken, who would win many votes as the best bridge player of all time. What motivated him to sacrifice his queen of spades at trick two'?

.As soon as the dummy came down, declarer realized that he would have to take the diamond fine.s.se for his contract. If the finesse sue ceeded, declarer had at least ten running tricks after the spade lead.

Hut what if East held the king of diamonds in addition to the ace of spades? If declarer follows routinely with the two ot spades to the first trick, East might decide that the spade suit offered little prospect of sufficient tricks to defeat the coniracl, and he might lake it into his head to shift to a heart at trick two. That would defeat the contract. So declarer of fered East some bait-the (jueen of spades and East bit.

Should East have been conned? A famous expert was, and we reluctantly ad nut that we would have been too!

Taxpayers May Designate

North Carolina taxpayers filing a Federal tax return may have a part in financing the 1984 Presijlential Election Campaign and it wont cost them a penny, the Internal Revenue Service says.

When filing their 1980 Federal fax returns, taxpayers may designate or choose not to designate, a dollar of their taxes to the 1984 campaign simply by checking the appropriate box or boxes on the tax form.

Designation a dollar per taxpayer to the F\ind will not increase a tax bill nor redice a refund, the IRS says.

Miniature Painting Suits Artist

WILMINGTON, Dei (AP) For once in her life, Verna Patterson can take off her glasses in order to see to vwirk. The miniature landscapes and still lifes she paints are the perfect objects for her nearsi^itedness

And shes also found there's a lucrative market for her talents

Mrs Patterson first sau elaborate dollhoases on display during Dover Days in 1979. She said the houses were furnished with petit point rugs, hand-crafted furniture and crxstal chandeliers but only mirrors or small framed pnnts hung on the walls

The obser\ation inspired Mrs. Patterson to create oil paintings in proportion to the rest of the house

At first her endeavors were gifts Their popularity spread and soon she was providing examples of her work for sale at The Little White House and more recently for the Shelburne Frame and Art Shop in Vermont

With the price hovering around $.tO for each framed and signed 24-bv-i4 painting. sales have been brisk. It is encouraging, because, she said, up to now. 1 feel that what 1 have put into art instruction has never quite been recovered even though 1 have sold regular paintings, too

.And the demand has forced Mrs Patterson to consider just how much she wants to produce

Since her husband, ('urtis, retired from the DuPont Co.. they have maintained a fluid, flexible life, dividing their time between their home in nearby Hockessin and their home in Vermont She re fleets: The nice part about being retired is to be able to leave and not worry about what one is involved in

.Mrs Patterson has been drawing and painting since she was a child in Buffalo,

N Y Formal training started in Bennett High School and .Albright Gallery Art School in Buffalo,

In Wilmington, where she said she had found excellent teachers, she worked in oils and later in watercolors Last summer she painted for three weeks from morning to night with Fidgar A Whitney of Kennebunk. Maine, for the study and the discipline. Every teacher leaves a mark You get something from every one in a way of expression, which you then modify into your own style

My painting has changed." she said 1 was inclined to be too tight. 1 like to draw and it was difficult to free my style, but the teachers broke me For miniatures the tightness can serve me in good stead

Her knowledge of basic design and her practice have helped in deciding on composition and scenes for her miniatures. She paints in acrylics with a tiny, sable, "frog hair" brush, so called because it has practically no hair."

The actual painting takes about two hours if all goes well.

I could do,two in a day." she said But she added that ' she would have to commit herself to work at least two days a week in order to keep up with demand Framing and backing take additional time

Eighteen Work In Interneships

ECU News Bureau

Eighteen senior housing and management students in the East Carolina University School of Home Economics are involved in work internships with local decorators. retailers and government housing agencies this semester The work experience supplements the students' on-campus education Each student spends a minimum of rune hours a week at the assigned location, assisting the supervising employer in a field related to the students curriculum emphasis and career goals Attending from Pitt County: Karen McLawhom. Tipton Builders

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AAony Goals Aire Realized By Bankers

By WILLIAM M WELCH Asijociated Press Writer 5 . RALEIGH. NC (API The banking industrj stQf won much of what it wanted, but state Sen. Charles' Vickery, D-Chapd Hill, says passage of amendments weakening the industrys proposals for higher interest rate ceilings may signal major changes in the state Senate,

1 think the sponsors of this bill see now that the Senate is concerned about what the people are having to pay," Vickery said, after noting that the Senate has in the past gone along with whatever the banking indust r>has proposed.

Vickery led Senate fbrces that succeeded on the Senate floor Tuesday in adding two major amendments that had been rejected in the Senate Banking Committee, a panel . dominated by senators with financial ties to the banking industry The Senate then voted 42-2 to give tentative approval to the industrys bill raising legal limits on rates of interest for installn,ent loans such as auto and personal loans and on second mortgages The bill effects loans under $25,000.

Final action is set for Thursday.

"The attitude of the proponents in committee appeared to be to railroad this thing throu^. and 1 objected to that. Vickery said after the vote.

"They had the attitude that the Senate was not a body that considers the consuming public," Vickery said, referring to the banking industry. The attitude in that committee was, were the banks and well do what we want in the Senate. 1 think they misread the Senate.

"The members of the Senate are tired of that attitude, he added. "That has not been the case in the past, and I hope this is a sign that is changing."

As introduced, the bill would have set a ceiling on those loans of 18 percent, or if greater, an amoynt 6 percentage points above the Federal Reserve Banks discount rate, plus any surcharges charged by the Federal Reserve.

One amendment that was approved overwhelmingly eliminates the surcharge from the formula used to compute the floating interest rate.

A second amendment, adopted on a 22-21 vote, eliminated the 18 percent ceiling also. That had the effect of making the floating rate the only limit, so that the legal ceiling on interest rates would settle dowm in times of easy money just as it will rise in times of tight money The discount rale is now 13 percent plus a 3 percent surcharge. .As introduced, the bill would have set a ceiling of 22 percent at todays rates. But removal of the surcharge from the formula means the ceiling would now be 19 percent.

Currently, the ceiling is 12 percent on loans of $5,0u0 to $25,000, and 15 percent on loans under $5,000,

"Weve taken the bill and made a young boy out of it when we started out with a man, said Sen James Garrison. D-Albemarle. sponsor of the bill, who fought the amendments.

Garrison managed to defeat several other amendments. however, including one that would have reduced the ceiling from 6 percent to 5 percent over the discount rate.

Garrison, who serves as a director of First National Bank of Albemarle and is on the board of Perpetual Savings and ^ Loan, argued that the bill is needed to make,money more available for loans John Jordan, chief lobbyist for the banking industry, said he considered the amendments major losses and did not rule out seeking a reversal of the Senate action on the amendment removing the 18 percent limit.

Its better than the present law, but weve still got a bad situation, he said.

Senate action was also put off until Thursday, on a companion bill setting similar new limits on contract loans short term loans commonly made to businesses and repaid in one lumpsum

-TheDatty RcAector,GrMRvtUe. N C Wednetay, Marclii ti

60 Minutes'_ 'Hill Street Blues' Seeks An Audience

Tops'Da

las'

NEW YORK (APi - CBS newsmagazine 60 Minutes, the most watched show in prime time last year, has toppled "Dallas from the top spot m the networks' ratings race, according to figures from the .A C Nielsen Co

"Dallas took first place from "60 Minutes" early in November, and has won the weekly competition 13 times in the last 16 weeks Only Januarys Super Bowl historically a big ratings winner, and a key Monday Night Football game on .ABC in December marred the programs record before last week s "6o Minutes."

Despite the setback for Dallas. CBvS was a big winner ome more - for the 15th time in 18 weeks - with seven of the K highest rated shows for the period ending March 1

CBS rating for the week was 21 6 to 17.5 for NB(^ and 17.3 for .ABC The networks say that means in an average pnme-time minute during the week. 21 6 percent of the nations TV-equipped homes with television were tuned to CBS

The rating for "60 Minutes" was 30 8. six-tenths of a point ahead of "Dallas Nielsen says that means of all the nations homes with TV. 30 8 percent saw at least part of the show

The second-place finish for NBC was the networks first after three weeks in the .No 3 position

CBS, which leads the competition for the season to date, got some help in the most recent week surveyed from the movies, "Fallen

.Angel, which finished urd. and "The Amityville Horror. which was No 5 in its TV|^miere

"Evita, NBCs made-for-TV biography of Eva Peron. got off to a good start in its two-ni0it run Part 1 was 10th. but the concluding chapter finished 35th.

"Miracle on Ice, ABCs made-for-tele vision dramatization of the US Olympic hockey team's victory at Lake Placid last year, was 27th for the week, while another NBC film, the loosely biographical Elvis and the Beautv Queen. was No 38

NBC had two shows among the five least watched, "The Gangster Chronicles" in 58th place, and Great Disasters of the World 62nd - last CBS "Flo was 59th, followed by two ABC shows - "Charlies Angels" and "Foul Play

Here are the week s ID highest-rated programs

"6(1 Minutes." with a rating of 30 8 representing 24 million homes, "Dallas. 30 2 or 23 5 million. Movie " Fallen .Angel." 28 4 or 221 million. "M .A-S-H. 27 2 or 21,2 million, and Movie-"The AmityTille Horror, 25 4 or 19 8 million, all CBS, "That's Incredible, 24 3 or 18 9 million, ABC: "House Calls. 23.2 or 18 million, CBS: "l>ove Boat. .ABC. and "Lou Grant. CBS. both 2:51 or 17 9 million, and .Movie-"Evita, Part 1, 22 7 or 17 7 million. NBC

By PETER J BOYER APTetevisioo Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Network teievistqn doesnt have to be low. Jut commercial. Same thing, you say

Perhaps Grant Tinker, who makes television that is seldom low and often commercial, thinks not "Ive always said that the (audices) lowest common denominator is not so low, its attention span not so short. says Tinker, head of Mary Tyler Moore Productions Mayte Im just an optimist...

That optimism was forged by such intelligent, broadly appealing successes as "The Mary Tyler Moore Show, "W'KRP in Cincinnati and "Lou Grant It is being tested by the surprisingly cool audience reception being encountered by M-T-Ms new cop show on NBC. "Hill Street Blues

Heres a show that was launched bv critical raves a

Actor's Son Dies; Age 6

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MAMMOTH UKES. Calif i.AP - Pnvate senices are planned for Chrislopher Sean Bixby. son of the star of "The Incredible Hulk .series, who died at fhe age of 6 after a severe and sudden throat infection, spokesmen say The boy . son of actor Bill Bixby, died of cardiac arrest less than 24 hours after he entered .Mammoth Hospital for an emergency tracheotomy operation for acute epigolotitis. said B<n Halpern, a spokesman for Universal Studies Television, pnxlucers of "The Incredible Hulk" series on CRN TV Epigolotitis IS a severe bacterial infection of the throat ^

The child was on a weekend trip to this High Sierra ski resort with his mother Brenda I3enet Bixby. when he became ill with a sore throat Saturday VShen his condition worsentHi. he was taken to the fvispital that night and fell into a coma following the emergency surgery The child had no history of throat protilems Bixby, who was at the familys Lis .Angeles home over the weekend, rushed the 31X1 miles to .Mammoth Lakes when he received word of his sons illness Funeral plans were pending. but they would be private. Halpern said It was not known when Bixby, who plays scientist David Banner, would resume work on the popular Hulk series, which is winding up production of its current season

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fuU seven months before it was even broadcast, wiimmg plaudits as the best of the new TV series shown to the TV press at last summers network pres conventions "Hiir Street Blues possessed the ()ualities certain to win critics favor - real-itlc charjurters of some depth and passion, and stories that had something to say But Hill Street Blues h^ more, elements that suggested it would have no trouble finding a broad audience It contained certain soaplopera qualities continuing romantic entangle ments. for example - and a couple of characters uncomplicated enough to satisfy the broadest predelictions And niwe "Hill Street Blues. being a cop show, had its share of stjuealing tires and blazing guns. It also had the siq>port of NBC, which promised to give the series a fair chance. Indeed, the network has promoted the show with zeal and has tolerated five weeks of abysmal ratings without bringing forth the ax So. whats wrong here M'hv doesnt this show, with a

TV Log

Fof compl*l TV pfOflfimmltifl h-(ormatlon. contull your wMkly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's DaNy Raflactor

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

WEDNESDAY 7 00 M-A-S'H 7 30 Happy Days I 00 Enos 00 CBSMovit II W V AhvvNews II JO LatvMovia

THURSDAY

5 00 PTLClub 00 Carolina

6 JS

7 }i Naws

I 00 Morning

I Ji Local Nawi

9 00 CpI Ka. ttroo

10 OO A M Mag

II 00 ACC It! Rnd

3 00 Guiding Light

4 00 One Day At

4 30 Gunsmoka

5 30 M-A-S-H

6 00 9 Aliva Newt A TO CBSNawi

7 00 ACC Tourney

11 00 9 AlivelVawi n 30 Late Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Tic Tac ; 30 Jokrn Wild a 00 Real People 9 00 Diltr I Stroke 9 30 Fadiol Lite

10 00 Quincy

11 00 New

11 K Tonight Show I? Tomorrow ! 00 New

THURSDAY

5 30 Doris Day

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today 7 35 New

; 30 Today a 35 New

9 00 V Dougla to 00 Gambit

10 30 B Buster

11 00 Wheel Ot

11 30 Password

12 00 News Noon

I 00 Days Ot Our 3 00 Another WId

3 00 Teas

4 00 Addam

4 30 Beaver

5 00 Hogan

5 X Bullieye

6 00 News

6 X NBC New

7 X Tic Tac

7 X Jokers Wild a X Buck Roger 9 X Movie II X News

11 X Tonight

12 X Tomorrow 3 X News

WCTI*TV-Ch.12

WEDNESDAY 7 X SanlordA 7 X PM Mag a X a Is Enough

9 X Paradise

10 X Vegat

11 X Action News II X Nightlme

13 X Love Boat 3 19 Med Center 3 19 Early Edition

THURSDAY a X My 3 Sons a X Nashville 7 X America 7 35 Action News a 35 Action News

9 X Phil Donahue

10 X Davidson

11 X Love Boat

13 X Family Feud

13 X Ryan s Hope

1 X My Children

2 X One Lif*

3 X Gen Hospital

4 X Tom & Jerry

5 X A Grittlth

5 X Good T imes a X Action News a X World News 7 X Santordi 7 X PM Mag a X Mork& a X B Buddies

9 X B Miller 9'X Tai

10 X X X

11 X Action News II X Nighfline

13 X Angels I 10 Med Center 3 10 Early Ed

WUNK.TV-Ch.25

WEDNESDAY 7 X Report 7 X Stateline a X 3 Hostages

9 X The Picnic

10 X Moviemakers

THURSDAY 7 45 Weather a 05 Making It a 35 Common Cent a 50 Readalong

9 X Sesame St I X Music & Me

10 15 Measure 10 X Tradeoffs

10 50 Parlei Moi 11X331 Contact

11 X Thmkabout

11 45 Footsteps 13 15 Book Bird

12 X Electric Co

KTPnYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

MMm Of OfMAvM 0f0 t IB4fifiiwUlMHvry

ENDS

TONIGHT

pedigree from HoUywood'i most reliabie producer of (jjuality TV, get moving We all knotw that Saturday night is an uidikety ni^t for a cop show. says TlidKr. We trd k with Paris (on CBS lat year), a classy show that had James Earl Jones, and It failed Its yet to be shown that a cop show can succeed on Satiffday nl0)t and were yet to get our heads above water with this

M T-M series. White Shadow, which (hdnl endure aHeraUons meant to broaden Its appeal.

Hill Street Blues is good television, witty, ^tty and occasionally u^ifting Last

week it wM drummed by a Fantasy Island episode featuring these two segments:

Roarfce (nesents Tattoo with a fantasy for his birthday: the ability to paim with

the skill of Touloust ' Laulrec. And. "A salesman wants the tMlss dauglhter to notice him ;

Maytw Roarke will gmk another wish* a new ni^-lbr "HUl Street Blues

(me

TAer refers to the Saturday night audiences curious partiality to light entertainment. a predilection that once made CBS Saturday night comedy lineup a powerhouse and now favors ABCs two-hour Saturday night fluffathon, Love Boat and "Fantasy Island,

But if were ri^t, that is. if this is really a good show, then the audiences will find it and theyll be back, says Tinker "We had the same problem with Lou Grant at first

But were giving the audience a little bit of a hard job It isnt done episode by episode, with everything wrapped up by the end of the hour Thats something were looking at

"And. maybe inner city problems represent a threat to the audiences I don't know Those elements may be making our climb more of an uphill one, but those are the elements that I happen to like about the show "

Indeed, too much tinkering (sorry) with the show could ruin its tentative balance, as happened with another

WednptdayThrush

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Derek "Rico Dyer (Se*)->)oe Cocker

WWW

Friday/Saturday/SundayNo Vacancy

Seventh Version Of 'Madam X'

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Tuesday Weld and Eleanor Parker star in the NBC movie "Madam X, about a woman who marries into a wealthy political family only to be forced out because of a tragic mistake

Miss Weld plays Holly Richardson and Miss Parker is her disapproving mother-in-law

This is the seventh movie version of the classic story, which began as a play in France at the turn of the century It was first made as a silent movie in 1909 The last version was in 1966, starring Lana Turner _

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Polilh Patriot

Recrnt unrest in Poland has heightened American interest in that country, although U.S.-Polish ties can be traced to the time of our nation's birth. One of Polands heroes, Thaddeus Kosciusko, fought in the American Revolution. Arriving in America in 1776, he directed the construction and strengthening of West Point, and later became an aide to George Washington. Kosciuskos strong belief in liberty and political equality for all people made him one of the most popular of American officers. After the war, Congress awarded him the rank of bngadier-general. Kosciusko returned to Poland, where he led the fight to maintain his own nations independence.

DO YOU KNOW Who is the leader of Solidarity, the Polish independent labor union?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER Mardi Gras cslsbrations originatsd in Franca

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Establishes A Special Award

PtANUTS

ECU News BiireM A gpecial award to recognize achievement in VictoriaiHera sduiarship or restoration has been estabtiahed by Dr Ralph Hardee Rives the East Carolina University En^ish faculty Rives, a board membn* of the N C chapter of the Victorian Society in America, entitled his award the "Hardee-Rives Victorian Cup," in honor of his parents and grandparents The award will be given annually by the Societys N.C. chapter The chapter is wie of 40 state or regkmal chapters of the 6,00Q-member Victorian Society Purpose of the organization is to preserve and study Victorian buildings, culture and memorabilia.

TTie initial award of the Cup will be made at the chapters annual meeting in Raleigh this fall.

If youre not ung your exercise equipment, sell It this winter in these columns. Call 752-6166

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undarMgnaO at ifw onhwof Howard Vkncao4 * Ouftua, AfWneys. IM E Fourth Sfraat. P O Bon t. Groan villa North Careima im*. on or

r amptoyaa* N or wtll ba a W Invitahan tor Btda or

batora tha 12th day at Auauti Hal.

Hit ba plaodad In bar

ar thit ndtica at thatr racovary All paraons In dabtad to iha astata will ptaaaa mafca immadlata paymanf This Iha nth day at Fabruary. IW1

StavaraHanry Nobtat Admlnlttrator ot tha Eatataot

HOWA

SiSS

Randolph E , VINCENT A

Rates

752-6166

By StanlayM Sam* jObE Fourth S(

DUFFUS

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days . 45* par Una par day 44 Days 42* par line par day 7 Or Mora

Days 40* par line per day

ClaaiHiad Display

2.45 Par Cd. Inch Contract Rates Available

Straaf

PO BorSW Croanvitia, N C 27S34 Fabruary n. IS, 2S. AAarcha. lSt

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BV PUBLICATION FILENO SI evo 114 FILM NO

IN THE.GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Elliabeth L Morton.

Plaintiff

CharlatE Morton.

Dafendant TO CHARLESE MORTON ADDRESS UNKNOWN

party to tht* _ _ ,

any raauHInf contract Tht* pro curamanl wtit ba mbtact to raoMa ttona centalnad In teCFR t]S. and3S3*

BIddar* should neto that thay ara rasurad to comply with tha tollow

"Y Tha Pratidant Exacutlva Ordar No* 11.14* and 11.3 which prohibit ditcriminalion in amptoy mant ragardlng raca, craad cater.

ex. ar natlonai ortoii 2. Titto VI ot the Civil RighH Act at

laa*

3 The Oavl* Bacon Act

4 Tha Anti Kickback Act

5 Tha Contract Work Hours Stan dar d* Act

In addtllon. btddar* must cartily that

Thay do not and will not. main

lain or provid* tor thair amptoyaa* any tacilltlas that ara sagragatad on a basis of raca. color, craad. or na

fional origin 2. They will make positivo efforts to us* small and minority owned businasaas Tha contractor It raquirad to cor tify his prior work under Executive Order li,244 arxl Is alto raquirad to

co^ly with 41 CFR 40 4 and apply

I ma tables and goals sal forth March 1. 3. 4. IMI

tseia* Eaat na* t*i South S2 02 3S East U toai and South 7 S3 ja Eaat 42 3$ toet lhanca con ttnuing the tamo coursa 7 0* toet to an Iron staka set in tha wastorty pro party llra 0 Pitt Straai lhanca South 11 00 30 West 112 S0 feat to the point of BEGINNING cantaining 17, to 337 SQuara toat by actual survey made by William R Purvis datad Fabruary M. IMI. and ba*ra In all respects Diwosal Parcel I I. SouthSKto Urban Renewal Protect N C R 134

The abova described land I* sub iact to Iha land use regulations and controls as contained in the Radavatqpmant Plan tor said pro (act and tha covenants as contafnad In tha dactaratlan on tlla at tha ohica of the Cttmmisaion 1103 Broad Street. Graarwllla. North Carolina Bidder nruiy ba any parson, firm or corporatioo who hat qualiflad and agrees to conform in II respects with tha provisions of bidding documents, including Radaveloper't Statamant for Public Oltcloaura Form HUD 4004, and Radevalopar's StatamenI tor Ouallfications and Financial Rasponsibilily Form ^UD 4004A. capiat of which may be ototalnad upon request at the office ol t?> Commission. 1103 Broad Strast, Graanvilla, North Carolina Any fur thar infornsatlonor copies ot the pro

VW FASTBACK iSId Motor needs repair 025 0071 betora 2 or 70A4IS1 ask tor Mr Smith)__

Taka notice that a plaading saett ing relief from you has boon filed in I the above entitled action, wharein

DEADLINES ClBBBiflBd UnBag* DBBdHMB

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday.. Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday Friday npon

ClaaaKlad Diapiay DeadlloM,

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday . Monday 4 p.m. Thursday ... .Tuesday 4 p.m.

Friday Wednesday 2 p.m.

Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND AND STATEMENT OF PUBLIC DISCLOSURE Notica is hereby given that tha Cl ty of Graanvilla is considering the proposal to anier Into a contract for separation for a period gFeater than I disposal ot Proiact land aito the otto (II year, child custody, and radavelopmaot thareof to Matt^ child supfxirt I Lewis, on or before AAarch 23, IMI,

You are hereby required to make Jd 'and being Disposal Parcel

the Plaintiff is saeking an absoluta divorce based on the grounds ot

defensa to such than 30 March I

not later

__ ___ 1 and upon your

failure to do so, the Plaintltf will ap hf

ply to the Court for the relief soughf This 12th day ot February, 1901 Little

SueY

Attorrtoy for Plaintltf 113 West Third Street P O Box 5063 Graanvllle. N.C 27034 Phone (910 ) 752 3120 February 10. 25. March*. IMI

4A I. located In' the West AAeadowbrook Community Develop ment Proiect, B 75 HN 37 0005. Greenville, North Carolina, describ ed as follows

VW 107V BEETLE Excailant con

ditwn SI250 524 4054 _

1074 VW RABBIT Standard, air am/lm 0 track stereo. * door. t3)*0

muss______

032

Boats For Salt

1' DIXIE bass and duck boat 55 horsapowar Johnson Partact con ditton 754 4240

10 ' CHAPARREL 140 in boerd/outboerd. good condition, with treilar lass than 20 hours 53000 Catl 750 0004 between 4 and f t7V CAROLINA 14 loot boat and frailar E vinrode r > horsepower motor 5550 75* 3432 or 754 342t

034 Campars For Sale

BY OWNER 1970 Trans Ven Sleeps 4, fully equipped 7300 miles E xcelleni condition 754 5097

036

Cycles For Sale

posed disposal agraamant may be obtained in the office of the said

Commission In ganaral the proper vassau* isx,, i

ty Is being sold tor redevelopment as ' '*2 follows Disposal Parcel I 3 - i ti. Zi32

1074 HONDA CB 340 Luggage rack, sissy bar. low mileage Good candi tion Call 750 3500 0 30 til 5 . 750 0044 nights

Residential

Bids shall be accompanied by ; cash, cashier's check, or a certified ! check payable to the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville In an amount equalto five (5%) per cent ol the bid price

1970 XS 1100 YAMAHA 3500 miles Excellent condition 750 0359 after 5 30 _ _

1900 HONDA CM 400A Helmet and all weather suit 51300 1 747 0204

Bids shall beopertodat 11 00 a m on the 23rd day ot AAarch,

E S T IMI. at

039

Trucks For Sale

><.s.u..v I accepting BIDS lor 1974

qispotal Parcel 4A 1: BE GINN BrMd__Str^t,^^r_^vme^^or^^ | Dla^

betweefV?arxt4, AAonday Friday FORD COURIER. 1975. Green, AM radio, go^ condition S300 756 3432 Of 756 3428 __

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1 st day of publication.

NOTICE Having qualllied as Ad minlstratrfx of the estate of Julian Diee Burden late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ad mlnlsfratrix on or before August 18, IMI or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate I please make Immediate payment This 19th day of January, 1981 Peggy Outlaw PO Box 802 Edenlon. N C 27932 Administratrix of the estate of Julian Doe Burden, deceased Feb 18, 25 March4, II, 1981

B.C.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR resentgs the right to edit or re|ect any advertlBement submitted.

/#XCD it tXNWtfK OVlNt?

, AN Ainrk'-Tiv'f ixtkr lAPY A UFT V HfcK lAVE

IT mw Pe ftcTTH AM Mlt> A

PKlVluEf^

IN TKfc V\EAMTiME , I'LL JIKT Kftr cjaut^Nt- aiaajo The piw:

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals..................002

In AAemoriam..............003

Card Ot Thanks.............005

Special Notices..........007

Travel & Tours.............009

Automotive................010

Child Care .............040

Day Nursery...............041

Health Care................043

Employment...............050

For Sale....................060

Instruction.................080

Lost And Found............082

Loans And Mortgages 085

Business Services...........091

Opportunity ............093

Professional................095

Real Estate................100

Appraisals.................101

Rentals....................120

WANTED

Help Wanted...............051

Work Wanted...............059

Wanted....................140

Roommate Wanted.........142

Wanted To Buy.............144

Wanted To Lease .......146

Wanted To Rent.............148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent.......121

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums for 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

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND UNDER DEEDOF TRUST FILE NO S0SP448 FILM NO

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

IN RE Foreclosure of Deed of Trust executed by Francis L Garner, Single, dated May 17, 1979, and recorded In Book Y 47, page 444, of the Pitt County Registry, by C W Everett. Jr , Substituted Trustee (by Instrument recorded In Book O 49, page 9. Pitt County Registry)

Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In that car tain deed of trust dated May 17, 1979, executed by Frarrcis L Garner, and duly recorded in the Office of the Register ot Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, in Book Y 47. page 444, in which Kenneth G Hit, was I named Trustee (C W Everett, Jr ,

, having been duly substituted as sue ' cessor trustee by instrument record ed In Book O 49, page 9. Pitt County Registry), default having beam made In the payment of the in 1 debtedness thereby secured, and pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder of the Indebtedness and secured thereby, and after notice and hearing and order authorliing foreclosure to proceed fij the Clerk ol Superior Court of Pllt County dated February 9, 1981. and done in accordance wilh Section 45 31 16 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will, at 12:(X) Noon on March 4. 1981, a1 the front door of the Pitt County Courthouse, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, at such public auction, that certain real property and the Im provements located thereon descrIb ed as lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more par ticularly described as follows

Being all of Lot No 35 in Block "M" of the Club Pines Subdivision. Section V. as shown on map , prepared by Rivers & Associates, I Inc , C E . dated April 21. 1978, and , recorded in Map Book 24 at Pages 154 and I54A, of the Pitt County Rralstry.

I The improvements on said proper ! ty are included in the sale. Said sale will be made subject to all ad valorem tai-as and any outstanding governmciildl assessments, building i restrictions and easements ol record

' The last and highest bidder at the I sale will be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the first One thousand dollars of the bid price and five percent (5%) of the balance of the bid price at said sale This the nth day of February, 1981

C W Everett, Jr ,

Substituted Trustee E verett 8. Cheatham Attorneys at Law P O Box 1220

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Phone (919) 758 4257 February 25, AAarch 4, )98l

ING at an iron pipe on the point ot in tersectlon of the southern right of way line ot AAooring Lane and the western right of way tine of AAelody I Lane, thence. South 20 50 West, 50 00 feet along the western right ot way line of ^lody Lane to the nor theastern corner of Lot *40. thence. North 69 10 West, 144 00 feet along the northern property line of Lot *40 to Its northwestern corner and the Southwestern corner of Lot *4). thence. North 30 50 East. 50 00 feet along the western property line of Lot *41 to the southern right of way line of AAooring Lane; thence. Soutn 69 10 East, 144 00 feet along the southern right of way line of Moor ing Lane to the point of BEGINN ING Being all of Lot *4) as shown in AAap Book 3. page X; Book T 20, page i, Book M 22. page 102, Book E 24. page 345. Book U 34. page 290, Book J A. page 80. Book L 48. page 720. and Book P 48. page 428 ot the Pitt County Registry AAafthew Lewis, the proposed developer, has filed with the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville, a Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure In the form prescribed by the Secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Development pursuant to section 105 (e) of the Housing Act of 1949 as amended The said Redeveloper's Statement Is available for public examination at the office of Ihe Redevelopnrtont Commission of the City of Greenville during its regular hours, said office being located at 1103 Broad Street. Greenville, North Carorina. and Its

regular office hours being from 8 00 am to 5 00 pm, D S T , AAohday

through Friday each week REDEVELOPMENT COAAMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE David J. Gordon Chairman AAarch 4, 1), 1981

NOTICE OF SALE OF.LAND AND STATEME

9 i ^ i cnncr^

OF PUBLIC DISCLOSURE Notice is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville is considering the

projposal to enter into a contract for the dispc

sposal ol Project land and the redevelopment thereof to Alfred Norfleet, on or before AAarch 23, 1981, said land being Disposal Parcel J 1 A, located in the Southslde Ur ban Renewal Project, N C R 134, Greenville. North Carolina, describ edas follows:

Disposal Parcel J 1 A: BEGINN ING at a point in the northern pro perty line of Howell Street, 427.24 feet eastwardly from the eastern right of way line ot the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad as measured along the northern property line ot Howell Street, and from said beginn

Carolina The Commission reserves the right to waiver any irregularities in bidding and the right to reiect any or all bids submitted AH sales or other transfers of land shall be sub ject to the approval of the City Coon cil of the City of Greenville Contact the office ol the

1965 FORD Step Van 4 cylinder 515

________ new tires and paint

Redevelopment Commission ol the | 752 2M2after So m City of Gr^rwiltoJorJurlherdetails I ,97, CUSTC&MIZED VAN cept trade In Call 757 3421

Call

REDEVELOPMENT COAAMISSION OF THE

CITYOF GREENVILLE David J Gordon Chairman AAarch 4. 11, 1981

NOTICE

1973 CHEVROLET pickup Radio.

steering.

air conditioning, power steerir 47,(XI0 miles 758 1827 after 4P m

1977 CHEROKEE Chief Good run ning condition Can be seen at ABC AAoving 8. Sforeage 752 4500 days.

Having qualified as Ad

ministrafr X of the estate of Carrie ' " j ' r ---^

Bullock Shelton late of Pitt County , 1979 Ford F 100 Custom short bed North Carolina, this is to notify all 1 pickup Low milege. many extras persons having claims against the ' Mint cor>dition *800 and assume

estate ot said deceased to present loan 946 8459______

them to the undersigned on or before j 1990 CHEVROLET LUV 4 wheel September 4. 1981 or this notice or . drive, red, AM FM Excellent con

same will be pleaded in bar of their i dition 758 2986 alter 5_

recovery All persons indebted to .01^ Pnon P iso a rviinder

said estate please make immediate ^Tornam transmlssL '^ower

payment

This 2nd day ot AAarch. 1981 Irma Shelton Carson P O Box 651 Bethel. N C

Administratrix of the estate ol Carrie Bullock Shelton, deceased AAarch 4, 11, 18, 25, 1981

010

AUTOWDTIVE

15 PASSENGER MINI BUS

steering Warranty until April 20. 1981 Private owner Call 752 3561,

see at 1805 East Fourth Street_

1900 TOYOTA TRUCK 4x4 fully equipped Take up piayments 756

2745

043

Health Care

FREE YOGA exercises and medi tation classes Call 752 2076

Available For Rental

JOECULLIPHER

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

756-0186

Oil

Autos For Sale

ing point running North 09 22 East, 103.....

SALE

Autos for Sale.... Bicycles for Sale. Boats for Sale ...

.011 029

030

032

Campers for Sale...........034

.036 .039 .046 .061 .062 .063 . .064 ..065 .067 .068

Cycles for Sale......

Trucks for Sale

Pets.................

Antiques............

Auctions............

Building Supplies...

Fuel, Wood, Coal ..

Farm Equipment.... Garage-Vard Sales.

Heavy Equipment.

Household Goods...........069

Insurance..................071

Livestock..................072

Miscellaneous..............074

Mobile Homes tor Sale......075

Mobile Home Insurance 076

AAusical Instruments...... 077

Sporting Goods.............078

Corpmercial Property......102

Condominiums for Sale.....104

Farms for Sale.............106

Houses for Sale.............109

Investment Property ill

Land For Sale..............H3

Lots For Sale...............H5

Resort Property for Sale.... 117

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Town of Fountain P O Box 134 Fountain, N C 27829 Separate sealed BIDS for the con struction of (briefly describe nature, scope and major elements of the work) Wastewater System Im

firovements including approximate y 7400 feet of 8" gravity wastewater sewer and appurtenances will be

received by AAayqr and Board of il '

Commissioners of Town of Fountain at the office of The Town Clerk until 3:00 pm, (Standard Time Daylight Savings Time) Friday, AAarch 20, 1981, and then at said of flee publicly opened and read aloud.

The COlimACT DOCUMENTS may be examined at the following locations

Fountain Town Hall. Fountain, North Carolina Williams & Works, Inc , Sanford, North Carolina F W Dodge Corporation, Raleigh, North Carolina Associated General Contractors, Raleigh, North Carolina Copies ot Ihe CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be obtained at the office ot Williams 8. Works located at P O. Box 488, Sanford, N.C 27330 upon payment of *20 00 for each set

^ 46 feet to a stake, thence South 85 II East, 8 11 feet toan Iron stake, thence South 09 23 West. 103 46 feet, more or less, to the northern proper ty line ot Howell Street, thence North 85 16 West. 8 )1 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 836 286 square feet of land 1^ actual survey, and being Disposal Parcel J I A Southslde Urban Renewal Pro ject, N C R 134 Alfred Norfleet, the proposed developer, has filed with the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville, a Redeveloper's Sfatement for Public Disclosure in the form prescribed by fhe Secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Development pursuant to section 105 (e) ot the Housing Act ol 1949 as amended The said Redeveloper's Statement is available for public examination at the office ot Ihe Redevelopment Commission of the City ot Greenville during its regular hours, said office being located at 1103 Broad Street. Greenville, North Carolina, and its regular office hours being from 8 00 a m to 5:00 p.m., DST, AAonday through Friday each week REDEVELOPMENT COAAMISSION OF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE David J Gordon Chairman AAarch 4. II. 1981

Any BIDDER, upon returning the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS prorr

prompt

ly and in good condition, will be refunded the payment, and any non bidder upon so returning the CON TRACT DOCUMENTS will be refunded SO 00.

Minority and small businesses are encouraged to participate and sub mlt bid proposal

February 27, 1981 Town ot Fountain Carter G, Smith, AAayor AAarch 2, 3, 4, 1981

TOWN OF FOUNTAIN NORTH CAROLINA WASTEWAT^ERTREATMENT

EPAC370471 03

Sealed proposals for construction

fUNKY WINKERBEAN

OKAq. NOOO Oue'RE GOING 10 START IHE GAmE OJITM A TUjO-ONE-TuJO ZDNE '

AND THEN (aJHEN I GIVE

gou the 5i(tMAl .

(jJE'U. i)W,lTCH TO GIRL-ID -GiRL COUERAGE !

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate ot J H White late ot Pitt County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the urtdersigrtod Executrix on or before AugusI 11, 1981 or thi* notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estafa please make Immediate payment. This 9th day ot February, 1981, AAarle B. WAiite 2616 S. Wright Rd.

traenville. N.C. 27834 xacutrix of tha estate of J H. White, deceased.

Feb. n, 18, 25, AAarch 4, 1981

Rivas'*

The undersigned having qualllied as Administrator of the Estate of

Douglas Randolph Baker, decea^. of PTm County, No

_____ ,, .torth Carolina, this

Is to notify all persons, firm* arid cdrporatlons having claim* aqalnB

Wastewater Treatment Facilities including wastewater force main, submersible lift stations, wastewater stabilization pond, holding pond, spray Irrigation system, irrigation pumphouse, maintenance building, and related work, will be received by Mayor and Board of Commis sloners

Town ot Fountain at the office ot The Town Clerk Townot Fountain P.O Box 134

Founlain, North Carolina 27829 until 2:00 p m (standard time), Friday AAarch 20, 1981 at which time and place proposals will be publicly opened and read aloud.

Each proposal must be ac companied by a certified check or bid tx)od payable to fhe Town of Fountain, in the amount equal to at least five (5) percent of the total bid The Contract Document* may be examined at the offices of

Fountain Town Hall, Fountain, North Carolina Williams & Works. Inc., Sanford, North Carolina . ,

F .W Dodge Corporation, Raleigh. North Carolina Associated General Contractors, Raleigh, North Carolina Copies of the Contract Documents may be obtained from Williams 8. Works. Inc 1378 Charleston Drive P O Box 488

Sanford. North Carolina 27330 F .W Dodge Corporation Charlotte, North Carolina Associated General Contractors Charlotte, North Carolina upon payment of a fee of *30.00 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 from the United Slates En

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND AND STATEMENT OF PUBLIC DISCLOSURE Notice Is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville 1$ considering the proposal to enter into a contract for the disposal of Proiect land and the redevelopment thereof to S Reynolds AAay, on or before AAarch 23, 1981, said land being Disposal Parcel J 1, located in the Southslde Urban Renewal Project, N (. R 134, Greenville, North Carolina, describ ed as follows:

Disposal Parcel J 1: BEGINNING at a point in the northern property line of Howell Street, 37 72 feet eastwardly from the eastern right of way line ol fhe Seaboard Coast Line Railroad as measured along the northern property line of Howell Street, and from said beginnir^

t>int running thence North 11 23 30 ast, 114 01 leet to a stake, thence South 85 06 30 East, 35 67 teet to an iron stake, thence South 09 46 30 West, 10.00 teet to an Iron stake, thence South 85 11 East, 16 89 feet to an Iron stake, thence South 09 22 West. 103.46 feet toa stake in the nor them property line of Howell Street, thence, North 85 16 West and along the northern property line of Howell Street, 56.54 teet to the point ot BEGINNING, containing 6,000 52 square feet, more or less, by actual survey and being Disposal Parcel J 1, Southslde Urban Renewal Pro ject, N C. R 134.

S Reynolds AAay. the proposed developer, has filed with the Redevelopment Commission of the City ol Greenville, a Redcveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure in the form prescribed by the Secretary of the Department ot Housing and Urban Development pursuant to section 105 (e) ol the Housing Act of 1949 as amended.

The said Redeveloper's Sfatement is available tor public examination at the office ot the Redevelopment Commission ot the City of Greenville during Its regular hours, said office being located at 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina, and its regular olllce hours being from 8;00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., DST. AAonday

through Friday each week. LOPMENT

REDEVEl COAAMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE David J Gordon Chairman March 4, 11, 1981

NOTICE OF SALE REDEVELOPMENT COAAMISSION OF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Notice Is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City ot (jreenville will until 11 00 a.m., E S T , on the 23rd day of AAarch, 1981, at the Central Oflice, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina, receive sealed bids for the

purchase and development ot the ol lowing described property located In the Southslde Urban Renewal Project Area, known as Projact N C. R 134, Greenville. North Carolina: Disposal Parcel 13: Located In Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina; on the westslde of Pitt Street between Wyatt Street and the Norfolk Southern Railroad right-of way and BEGINNING at a point In the westerly property line of Pitt Street, which point is located North 11 ( M East from the northerly pro perty line of Wyatt Street

AUTO AND TRUCK LOANS Full or part time farmers. Pitt Greene PCa!^ 100 East First Street, Greenville, N C Phone (919) 758 1512 _

WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant Buick AAazda, Inc., 756 1877_

013

Buick

046

PETS

AKC BLOODHOUND I) months old male 200 756 2586

AKC SIBERIAN HUSKY puppies BeautltuI markings Phone Aurora, 322 4572.

FOR SALE Registered adult Box ersand Keeshounds Call 758 2681

GUN DOG TRAINING Pointing dogs and Retrievers AAodern tacili ties 10 years experience For ap pointment, call 756 8032 or 758 6333

OLD ENGLISH Sheepdog puppies Full blooded, tails dockea \wormed $75 Call 792 7429 after 5 p m

REGISTERED BORDER COLLIE PUPS *75 Parents working dogs 568 4265

YELLOW LABRADOR puppies tor sale 6 weeks old Ready to go! 756 9465 __

BUICK CENTURY 1974 Air, power steering, power brakes *800 758 5674. ____

BUICK 1972 LeSabre (air condi tionlng. power steering, power brakes, AM/FM radio), *550, 1975 Buick Skyhawk (air conditioning, power steering. AM/FM tape) *2150. Both cars in excellent condl tion Call 752 2632_

REGAL. 19. Fully mlleaoe Call 756 1046

loaded, low

015

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET 1977 Impala 2 door sedan Fully equipped, AM/FM stereo, good gas mileage. Excellent condition. *2850 756 1461.__

CHEVROLET 1976 AAallbu Classic Priced to sell 756 3138 or 756 1580

CORVETTE 1974 Mint condition, all power, must sell Call 756 7167 anytime

AAALIBU WAGON 1979

condition 752 9854 days

1070 CHEVELLE MALIBU Am/Fm 8 track, call after 6. 7521802 _

1075 AAONTE CARLO power steer

ng, power brakes, automatic, air, ill wheel, can be seen at Pete's

Upholstery, 7*

16321

Day 758 5488. night

1976 CHEVETTE Great condition, 4 speed. 2 door hatchback, new tires, 28 35 miles per gallon. *1875. 752 6564_____

017

Dodge

DODGE POLARA, 1969 Excellent condition *600 756 6968 after 5

DODGE 1974 Colt Station Wagon 4 Good condition *1450 524

19 FORD FAIRAAONT Wagon, automatic, air, stereo, very clean *3800. 752 0449 _____

019

Lincoln

1979 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL

Collectors series, navy on navy, 14.000 miles, *8800. 756 1244. 10 5

020

Mercury

COUGAR XR 7, 1970. Loaded very rlean, silver Must sell. 752 7490

selling used items in the classified section of this newspaper Call 752 6166

051

Help Wanted

ANALYST PROGRAAAMERIII (2)

N C Department ot Human Re sources Information Systems Sec

sources intormation Systems Sec tion Salary rarK/e *19,476 *28,452 4 year degree in Computer Science or related Tield and 3 years experience In Systems Analysis or program ming work or and equivalent of education and experience

COMPUTER SYSTEMS ANALYST lit

Salary range *21,420 *31,284 Same as for Analyst Programmer III except must have 3 years experi ence in Systems Analysis Send your resume to Cathy Watson, Personnel Manager. N C Depart ment of Human Reources. 325 N Salisbury St Room 405 A, Raleigh, N C 27611

AVON

TURN YOUR SPARE TIME INTO SPARE cash Sell Avon for a second income

752 7006

BABYSITTER to keep 2 infants in working mother's home Own transportation 756 3078 or 756 5876.

COMPUTER JOB service If you are tired of your job. displaced homemaker, seeking new career we can help Vocational assessment and counseling Placement assistance 753 4995 lor appoint ment _

DENTAL ASSISTANT with related bookkeeping and Insurance skills to work 2 nights a week and ' j day on Saturdays Send resume to DE, 1914 East Ninth Street, Greenville, NC. 27834 _

DEPARTMENTAL secretary. Immediate part time opening for experienced secretary who types at least 65 words per minute and can use a dictaphone Person must be able to work from approximately 5 p m. til 9 pm, Monday Friday For more information, call the employment office, Pitt County Memorial Hospital. 200 Stan tonsburg Road. Greenville. NC 27834 757 4556 Equal Opportunity Employer, Male/Female ___

021

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS SUPREME,

condition 752 0149

DUE TO A promotion local Indus trial plant has a vacancy for a general accountant Requires de gree In accounting with one year general manufacturing accounting experience Send resume to: Ac

OLDSMOBILE 1971 Cutlass New p o Box 1967, Greenville,

int LOOKS ana runs : o-zot*

great. S700.7Se 0305 or 757 1274

OLDSAAOBILE Cutlass, 1969 Good ttres, runs good good condition 756 6828atter Sp m_____________

NC, 27834 Equal Employer M/ F _

Opportunity

022

Plymouth

EXECUTIVE secretary recep tionist Experience required Must [be excellent typist and have above average mathematical aptitude Good starting salary with increase following proven ability Call Mrs. Smith, 752 41.16. for appointment.

PLYAAOUTH 1969 Fury III 318, door, power steering, power brakes.

EXPERIENCED industrial sewing Excellent

machine operators.

air conditioning Looks great, runs i working conditions Paid vacation,

'oil'

oood. Must sell *500 758 5845________

023

Pontiac

paid holidays, good hospitalization, fringe benefits, top wages Equal Opportunity Employer Apply in person, Monday Thursday, 8 30 til 10 30 Tom Togs, Inc , Conetoe

FIREBIRD 1974 350 engine

automatic All in excellent running condition Body's been wrecked *250 752 3763____

FARM EQUIPMENT salesperson I for major line dealership in : northeastern NC Excellent salary, I commission compensation Phorie (919) 826 3125or 826 5866_

LEAAANS PONTIAC 1975 4 door 975. 758 4715atter6p I

PONTIAC GRAND Prix 1976 AM/FM stereo, power steering automatic windows and door locks, tilt wheel and cruise control 50,000 actual miles 752 2588. _____

PONTIAC 1975 Astre mlleaoe *1500 756 8061

Air. low

SUNBIRD 1980. AM/FM, air Like new Call 758 2391 anytime

19 BLACK PONTIAC Firebird automatic, cruise control, tilt steering, 24 miles per gallon excellent condition, no money down, take UP payments. 747 8334 ___

FULL TIME EMPLOYMENT

Artistic ability required, apply in person only, AAarch 3 6 The Record Bar, Pitt Plaza only An equal opportunity employer, Minor!-ty/Female,

GUITARIST AND bass guitarist needed for money making beach and top 40 band Must have vocal ability Call 757 3210or 752 9288

HAIRDRESSER wanted Guaran tee, benefits. Call George Coiffure. 756 6200 ___

HEAVY EQUIPMENT ntochanic, skilled in hydraulics, diesel motors and ivelding 5 year experience Call 825 9911

required. Call 825 (

024

Foreign

BY OWNER 19 Honda Accord Low mileage, silver gray Excellent condllion 756 5097 _

DATSUN B210, 1977 4 door automatic, air, 15,000 miles *3905 756 2252

blue.

Mint

DATSUN 260Z 1974. Silver metallic, 4 speed, air. Good condition *3495 Call 946 :

Immediate Opening For

EXPERIENCED

SECRETARY

To do bookkeeping and felephorto answering Salary open, send re sume to Secretary. P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834__

7387alters 30

LEARN to be a professional bartender Call Eastern Carolina i School ot Bartending, 756 6644 or 7561926 __

measured along the westerly pro of Pitt Street and which

vlronmental Agency, EPA Project No. C37047) 03. Neither the United

States nor any of It* departments,

perty line beginning point is situate over culvert pattincL under Plft Street, and from said beginning point running North 8) 37 West and along a ditch a distanca of 80.16 feat; thence leaving said ditch and running North 33 16 44 West, 60.52 feet to an Iron Stake; thence North 41 02 20 West, 50.0 feet to an iron stake; thence North 37 52 52 West, 46 82 feet to an Iron stake In the line of Seaboard Coastline Railroad property; thence along the Seaboard Coastline Railroad property the followlDg courses and distances. Norm 8733 East, 29.93 feel. Souft

DATSUN 280Z 2-F2, 1977. Silver with ^ .

niack Interior. 758 7029.

FIAT 124 Sports Spyder, 1973^ Good condition, new top, clutch I res, rebuilt engine, AM FM stereo 38M Call 758 3106, 756 6529 after 6 air

LIVE IN domestic help needed Free room and board with meals f Included. Must be good with I children Private room and bath, i Call 756 5657atter 6p m

*2830 HONDA 10 Civic 736 3653 or 756 4364

speed.

MAZDA RX 7. 1080 Indian maroon, AAA FM cassette and air Going back tocolleqe 756 6858

TOYOTA CELICA, <:all 752 5707 after 4.

1973 4 speed

TOYOTA 19 Clica GT LIttback Loaded with *un roof. ilver and black. Call 752 5790 anytime after 5

LUMBER EXPERIENCE Must be experienced In building materials, deliveries and warehouseing Must have chafteurs license. It not expe

rienced don't apply No phone calls, ggett at

Sec Mr

Supply

Legget

Lowes Building

TOYOTA 1073 Celica GT 26 miles per gallon. Exclient condition Call Msrv. 756 6336; 756 8431 after 6

TR-6, 1074. 77,000 miles, blue

Excellent condition *4300 946 8061 (leave metsaoe 1; 946 6953 atlet; 5._

MAXWELL FURNITURE has immediate op4tning for an experi 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 AM major bertotlts and oood salary II you think you qoallfy, apply In at: 604 Greenville Bo

Greenville. Call 756 3142.

Soulef

Mimm

B-TheD^ RflttKtv.GfVMvillr N C - Wctaa(tey. Marc* 4. MB

051

HBplNwiM

It )fw r nat uwa yaur a^Mtpitianl aali it ffut lalt cotumn* Call WaiM

074

yaur aaaroM CALL CHAALfS TICE. Mil tar wnall load pinataaA. tand. opaotl and vtana Alao *-tvaway

07 MoMt* Hoim lMurnc* SB5ir?*S3SS!ina!raK#

Kt*

HouMsForSai*

at eonyatwva rata Snr

aocaa^Baaity tSJim

NEEDED

EXPERlEltCEO

meat market manageR$.

ASSISTANT ME AT MANAGE RS AndMEt^CU

CUTTERS

For locat tupormarkai dtatn Tap raauina to Boa 1M7

pay plus banatita Samd raauina to Maal Martagar P O

Graanvilta N C ?n34

NEED PART TIME lady to Laap

my IS montti old baby m my homa on Tuadays 30 i Thorsday 30 2 Friday* M 30 3 Most

provide own transportation

___

.CHILDRENS sprtn* and torn mar I cloPias m oood cortdtlton. are lalMna now Srmo Itiam to Sacond Tima Around and lal us salt ibam : ter you Colonial Ma^ts Sboppmg 1 Confer Tantb StrWl % 2SSS I CONTEMPORARY chair Kirsch curtatn rods axtra iMca firatcraan tlstwnQlacSla 7S* 3t3batorap m COPPER LIGHT FIXTURE, t lighls (wood and t2i antioua brass Call

>ZH1

Ot3 LOST ANP FOUND

LOST laraa white mala German Shaphard Tmliiad broad) No cotlars or toes. Umvarlsty area JSl 20e*

PHASSS LOAN avaUoMa on this damn*. ] badraam l>y both, brick hamo Baautltulty dacoralad Jsial wailina tor you Law down pay mant Sallar pay* clasina coat* CaN Tha Evan* Company 7M l< ar mahta. Fay* Rowan 23* SIM or

109 HOURM For SrN "^SSoSTMrtJuTAXtNO,

feat msa th* antra me*

Sinfc your t**t m*a tha aatri carpet thts t year aM ranch Ratraat a>fe lha s

HOMES FOR EVERY RUOGCTI

brick

rartch Ratraat mfe lha sunken lamily roam and inu**la bi front ol lha ttroplac* Maai proa >r at tan rill be a breara In ihl* msdarn, kitchen with adlolnin* dining n dsors land fe

RENTALS

IN ORIFTpN } and 1 hdukit t badraeth apdi

bai.badni mdbila home From tIM to not moMhiy CaM UaslSI. S2 snsatlar*

NEED STORAGtT Wa have stars

Ots LoRnsAndAAortgRgM

NESTLED on a tavaly In Lynndaio yauTi find this racatui

! Sliding olaa* backyard Da virad

.. I sir* ta maal your star a** nood

Ariindtan Sail Staraao. Odon Men TrldtytS C*ir^^

MCO

waoon I ' antiqua copper) 12' glass door firascr

htr '

Call

CORNING 3 -F I smoothtap range 2 months old tie Mat. *0 Ml i

AGRICULTURAL LOANS Full or part tinsa larmars Any purposes Pitt Groana PCA. IW Eaal First Sfraat. Graanvilta N C Phona |*l*| 75L1S12-

hup story trme home Four tawol < design creates privacy plus Faaluros toyor. Hying and wrHng I rooms, family room vlth fN-apiaca 4 badrooms. 2*y baths Assumable I loan ai iIsX APR aviaiabte Exclusive agency listing l3.0

Dad wtll ppriciata lha I Jie*

workihop MO'S

IX-

NURSE ANESTHETIST (CRNA) needed immadiataty in a modern ISI bad hospital locatsd Pamlico Rtvar E callant salary and fringe benefits Apply Mrs Thomas Personnel Manager Beaufort County Hospital Washington NC 27i09 Telaphona Ssa 1911 extension 23 _

BOOKKEEPER

DEEP WELL *100 mw?

HP water pump 091

Buslntss SdrvlcM

EXQUISITE fM> story

tacatad in Club Pinea taatur

I NEED A LOVING FAMILVI This 3 bedroom brick ranch Is lust walling tor Iho right tomlly Foaiuras a large country kitchon combination dining room, living room yllh firaptace utility room, attic, carport, porch. 2 staraga building* nic* siiad landscaped yard IS.MO J44S

131 Apart WBNt For Rant

131 Apartmants For Ront

111

A^lrTACTIVf, f badraam taumhauaa tth ffraplaca. iv ith#r/#ryr

SQaBaBCaL

|Vi

m mmt.

POR

Apartmants For Rnt

fuMy retrlgaratar

**5

fwrnlahad.

AVAILARLf Immadlataly ^drpam*. unfvrrsishad ) Far

mL2SsrZajEL

wgf^dryerJteak uph hapt pump^

month Mcluda* wdtar and

Oapaall Lily RtcharRwn

|GWtaryattfentg*.2fe|P9

AYDCN. I4C MS Eaat Avaftu* One apartment yttti carpet, ratar tumiahad

ftav* and ratrlgar,

Dapoalt rawulrad Rant. f)2S par saaiw er tsa"** "

NEW

AZALEAGARDENS

lha Elegant thomasville entertainaaent ^vmg a

' ing foyer groat room elth tirapiac* ktnalvas. dining room with

DINING room suita In pecan solids I party? Try mpgic ?M*3*2

PART TIME Familiar with payroll and doubi* entry bookkeeping Send resume to P O Box 234 Greenville N

and vanaars Oval labie with extra aaves buffet, with plenty of I storage glass door china can* back comtortable chairs By ap potnlmanl only ?S l*4a attar 2 PM ; ENGLANDER wood stoves 30i^' :a*t Tenth Street Phone 7S2 fftW

NEW BABY IN THE Family Do you need help with Ihoe* extra choras We offer ral labia help and our small staff is your guaranta* of satisfaction For details. 2S3 S334 AM )2Noon _

and books

floor kitchon 3 bedrooms. T t doubia garage with i storage A portact home lor cntar lalning tpaclal triands and business assoc latas iw *00

elegant hardwood vith eating area 3 baths and doubia

PURCHASING AGENT needed to .J.* !" **.!*B "I-------

095 professional

re orders work with invoices

ages needed Send resume to Purchase Department P O Bo* 77y Grewville NC SALES POSITION lor new athletic facility Must be goal or.ented with a Illness background High com mission Send resume only to AAC Inc 4i04 Starkey Road Roanoke Virjjinia 240U

SALES REPRESENTATIVE Must have previous sales e*perience *935 *1820 per month Full

benefits Call Sales Department

758 6018 ............ _

SALESPERSON Couselor tor nutrition prograrb Full or part time Send resume to Couselor P O Bo* 1967 Greenville NC

SENIOR GRAPHIC ASSISTANT

graph

design

Position avialable lor individual with experience m the production ot charts graphs and tables using the IBM Composer and Rapidi technnal pens Ability to .ign and prepare < amera ready art for brochures forms and manuals also required Good prcxjt reading skills needed tamilianty with foreign languages a plus Opportunity to learn computerized photo typesetling system Salary *10 000 *14 500 Send resume to

Personnel International Fertility Research Program Research Tri angle Park N C J7709 Equal

Opportunity E rriployer M F_____

STATING a 9 month secretarial course March 9 Greenville School ot Commerce 752 3177

FILL DIRT. BUILDER sand top toil and rock J L AAcDamal days 752 2229 (mobile unit) 75* 2351 HAND HEWN oak beams 12 long *75each Call 749 3451 aHar *p m IT S SPRING planting timet Free copy 44 page planting guide catalog In colcx- ofTered by Virginia t larg eti growers of fruit frees, not Ire** berry plants grape wine* land scape plant material Waynesboro Nurseries Waynesbcx-o V^27W JUST ARRIVED Hundreds ol used kitchen cabinets It we didn t have

Cl the right sue when you were e check us now Also kltchan and bath sinks comodes tubs, light fixtures doors 100 amp boxes 8 light fixtures Lott more F & J Salvage 2717 West Vernon Avenue

522 OW* (Kinston) ____ _____

KARASTAN RG 8 feet 8 inches by 12 feet Pastel 2 years old *750

Call 94* 7044______________

Moving away? Make the eflin.

CHIMNEY SWEEP Old Holloman North Carolina * original chimney ; doubI* garage twtap 25 year* exporiorK* working I work*hop Local* ays and flr^aco* Cad i *tablih*d Eaitvnood hf 753 3303, Farmvilla

daygrntflhl HOLLOAAAN'S AAASONRY Service House leveling urxtar pinning porch** patios tircplac* repair* All types ot masonry repairs Call day or night 753 3503

LARGE SCENIC corner lot artistically planned with landscap ing aitd brkk walks Brick ranch offer* all formal areas, kitchen with new appliarKos family, room with tlrapIlK*. 3 badrooms. 2 baths lubl* garage and 12 X 17 led In well *79.900

EASTWOOD

Excaltanl 3 bedroom brkk rarsch

<ton that * ju*l parfact ri-tOl front ot th* firopiac* ^

'ch to qulatly p*ws th* umm#r vorwngs an aat in kltchan tor family dtnnor* or qukk bit** a doubta car garaao fully ikllLQSiSZ. carpotod and drapos AAuch moro M2 900 B42

CXCVlwnr j D

toaturing a <toi for rotaxlng In I a tcraanod In (

1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Energy attic fani heal pump* thermal pan* windows. *l) appll ancas, laundry room In bulHllng. beautiful waodad locaiion

\MOOOSIDE APARTMENTS

23A0BM TH$m NEW, 1 bedroom duplex

Graanvllla's n#**t unkgualy tumtahad ot tartmants

All atactrlc energy *ttlctarl dt signed

Quean *11* bad* and ttudta couchas

Waahart and dryers apt tonal

Fra* water and towor and yard malntanarka

ttic fancy

FAlRMOflT VILLAGE * 1 APARTMENTS

Wa oHar **11 ta wall carpet, rang* and ratrtgaratar, washer/dryar hook ups. heal pump, apadau* ) and 1 faadroam Starting at II Occupancy laas than 2 year* aM Wo ar* tacatad In wall aatabliahad neighborhood, and wall kapt

arwt9 7felH9

FURNISHED AFARTAASNT ond

on* prtv4rt* bedroom avoltabta Near cditaao 739 gpi

Greenway

tmontt Washor/dryar hookup. 1'y both* Good location

All apartment* on ground ttaor ; LBT99 2 bBdrOOftl gardttl BpBTl

{ vlth porchos I Froat trae r*trlg*rators

CHARM GALORE in this 12 room

BASS REALTY

756-6666 2424 S Charles St.

OPEN Mon Sat I ? 00__

TWO BEDROOM apartment Water and sawag* furnishad 3220 p*r morvth Smith Insurance A Realty,

and saw*

furnishad 3220

3 per alty.

mjihL

Located In Ataiaa Gardens near Brook Vallay Country Club Shown by appointmant only Couplet In

TWO DUPLEX apartmanl* On* ; furnishad. ont unfurnished Colonial

linglas Nopcts

meots, carpBf, drapes, dWi washer, pool On Country Qub i Or adiaccnt to Greenville I Country Club. 7S44E69

lafeHAVECAttETV

I VIII I 73*

3789

73* 31*5 days.

yg*7lS _

73* 0209 or

Contact J T or Tommy William* 73* 7913

Tudor dosigned home located Rlvarhills All tormal araas luxury i

102 Commercial Property

Sil# bedrooms. 7* j baths kitchen with breakfast room family room with firaplac*. and outsid* ttorag# IO'v% APR financing available to gualllied buyer *74,900

Investment Property

DUPLEX Ex<

ECU

rental

COAAMERCIAL BUILDING for rant Naar Venters Grill on AAum ford Road Suitabia lor any busi ness Call after 3 75* 49*2 or

75* 079S__

trip

lighter bv selling /hose unneeded items with a fast action Classilic

ad Call 752 616*

LADY'S new Penney * bike (used very little) Sylvania digital clock radio new Best otter 753 74** LARGE LOADS ol sand liH dirt and top soil Lot clearing landscaping and backhoe work Call Jim Hudson 75* 4742 _

GOOD COLLEGE cliwtcll* and good location in downtown Greenville Inventory included *30.000 CENTURY 71 Mss Realty Ti*^ H30____

SALES SPACE tor lease Nice showroom good parking high trat tic 3500 sciuare feet excellent location at West End Circle 75*

7417 ____________________ _____

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor lease 1000 square tee) Neighborhood commercial jone Hooker Road

WIDE CORNER wooded lot with eye appeal In Camelot Clever comtortable contemporary Icatures tri level design living room, dining room great room with

Short walk h xcellonl investmont as

orooerty 75*0041___

DUPLEXES 7 bedrooms. I baths. 9*0 square feet *44 000

UNFURNISHED duplex apartment lor rent 2 bedroom* living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, central heat and air 3 blocks from ECU *225 par month 739 mi.

CHERRYCOURT

, IN AYDEN On* bedroom central heat and air, carpal, ratrigarator land *tov* 3130 742.

I 74*-384

131*7. nights.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

i Luxurious 2 bedroom tovnhou**s and 1 bedroom apartmant* Carpet, drape*, compactar*, vashar dryer hook ups. pool, sauna, tarwifs court. clubhcM/sa. otc

On# and apartment*

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

*'?*rpeied"

trlg*r*for,_ dishwasher, ditpOMi and c*'

732 1457

ling room great room with fircplzKa 3 badrooms. 2 baths

eaned porch tor evening enter lainment ***.000

Pratarrad Proparlia*. 75* 7799 NEW DUPLEXES On* story, brick I't baths *43.000 Watson Attocialas 754 1377 754 tOU attar 7

EL!

1006 E First Street

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

_ . _ :*x

cabi* TV Conveniently tacatad to shopping canter 4ktd schools Located iut oft lOth Straai

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY 105 W Third St. 758-0655

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental ot ***00 with astumabl* loan i Excollant tax shelter Ml.000 ; Aldrtdoe A Southerland, 754 3500

New 2 end 3 bedroom*. Washor/dryer hookup*. Dishwash er. Heal pump. Tanni*. Pool, Sauna. Salt cleaning oven*. Froal free re frigeratar. Jbtocks from ECU *295 2 bedrooms, *335 3 bedrooms

Baasley Drive Behind N*v Hoapltal

113

Land For Sat

7524)277 Evanlng* *10 PM and I 73 2744

New custom designed

ctani 1,2 A 3 bedroom ______

Come pick an apartment for your

energy atti apart mant*

Waakand*. Call 1

Mavis Butts GRt CRS Alan R ubenstein

752 7073 752 3942

SYSTEMS

PROGRAAAMER

NerHled by research organization with Burroughs 6700 computer Bachelors degree in computer scieniip or related field and 2 years experience or an equivalent com binalion ot education and expen ence ALGOL is required and FORTRAN preferred Salary *16,000 *75 000 Send resume to

Personnel Department Interna tional Fertility Research Prcxjram Research Triangle Park NC 27709 An Equal Opportunity Employer

M_F________________________

TOOL AND DIE maker Expen ence required E xcellent salaried

LOWREY Gcnie 98 organ Easy to play In like new condition Call

758 5980_________ _________________

MUST SELL Three sealed couch No reasonable otter refused See at Eccxio Travel Motel AAemorial

Pf9 . ___________ _____

OLD FIREPLACE mantles (pine with entricate details stripped and ready to stain) also old pine ctaors (IntericKi See at Tar Road An tiques. Winterviile 2^11 PANASONIC Solid Slate black and white TV. *50 Frigidaire 18.500

Call 752 1733 days. 756 7*14 nights WANTED Tenant for commercial building On Tenth Street and Dickinson Avenue Will build to suit All inquiries confidential ^rght Realty A Investments

JUST 19000 DOWN and you can assume FMA 245 loan on this ideal home with cedar siding 1200 square teet 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace and heat pump Located in small subdivision on lovely wooded lot Call 74* 4*14 tor appointment No realtorsplegse

MULTI FAMILY LAND suitable tor up to I* unit* Water arwl sewer available *30.000 Call 758 2300 day*. 7 1742 night*____________

WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment. oppllorKe* furnithad. no children, no pets Deposit and Tall 75* 5(

A perfect match protassiorsally minded people

115

Lots For SalB

lease *lt5per month Call >5* 5007 I ONE BEDROOM, furnished z^iartments or mobile homes for rent Contact J T or Tommy I Williams. 75* 7815

Day 7 0*1

Nights 7 1535

Professionally mano(2ed by Rameo Ea*t, Inc_

DUPLEX New 2 badrooms. vary

E xparlarK* th* unique in apartmanl living with natura outsida

construct

rx.

pumps (heating tfion comparable

door. Quality tiraplace*. heal cost* 40% less units), dishwashar, waihar/dryar hook up*, all to wall carpat. tharmopon* vlndows. axtra Insula

"cOURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Artlnoton Blvd

7$5i*L

>20 nights 758 7741________.

104 G)fxiominiums For Sle

'iai

BTU air conditioner (regular *550) uttr

(or *350 large overstutfed recliner chair (brown regular *225), tor *150 All excellent condition 74* 3382 attar *

PECANS *04 per pound Call 758 4638

PIANO IN STORAGE

Beautiful Spinel Console stored locally Reported like new Re spcxisible party can take on low payment balarne Write before we serid truck Joplin Piarw P O Box 3064 Rome Ga 30161

RIVERFRONT townhou*e 3 bedrooms 3 baths unlurnished 1*00 teet Excellent view ot river Tennis court pool marin* and private boat slip For sale by owner Washington NC Call collect after 7pm 328 0302_

LOAN ASSUMPTION CAMELOT

107

Farms For Lease

FOR RENT 34 000 pounds ot tobacco to be moved oft larm Will accept best otter over 60< Also have 7000 yards ot tobacco beds tor rent 75* 0920 after 7pm

109

Houses For Sale

position outstanding benetits Send resume to P O Box 265 Farmville NC 27828

TV SERVICE technician Top pay and liberal benefits Call 746 402) 756 8830 between 8 a m and * p m

PROGRAMMABLE calculator Desk top printing Hewlett Tackard97. fully programmable with standard and statistical package proc^rams *325 7 58 ) 372

A NEW HOME WITH TOTAL PAYMENTS OF *225 A MONTH

ToOuality

' 2 or more in family gcxxl credit ' Incomeat least *12 000 per

Great Rcx>m cedar split level with 3 bedrcx>ms 2' j baths, lamily room with fireplace deck IS60 square teet heated U) 900 Call Joe Bowen East Carolina Builciers Builders Ot American Standard

Homes, 752 7194 anyl ime____

NEW LISTING! 3 bedrooms t'z baths, 1100* square teet electric baseboard heat, range and retrlg erator Want to know more? Call Ralph Thompson or Mark Brown at the Ed Tipton Agency tor details 75* 09 n or 758 1263 PICTURESQUE WOODED lot is the setli^ tor this new brick ranch with 14/0 square teet ot living comlort In Camelot Features in elude foyer great rcx>m with lace kitchen with eat In area dishwasher 3 spacious bedrooms. 2 baths and brick patio CXilstanding value tor **6 900 Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655 or Mavis Butts, 752 7073

BEAUTIFUL, wooded lot In Club P'O?* Call 758 0999after *p m BETHEL HIGHWAY Acre lots Owner linanclng **00 down pay ments Monthly payments negotia ble Speight Realty A Inveslments

2 BEDROOM duplex apartment for ,_____

rent Washer/dryer hookup Call | DUPLEX 744 7744. _

ipaclbus Fireplace and haat pump haatlng god cooUng Call 744 4953

NEAR UNIVERSITY Three bedroom, appliances lurnlthad, no pats 72* 3984 or 724 7415_

3 BEDROOM. *390 par month Call Jeannette Cox Agency. 744 1322

Spaight Realty 744 3220 night*. 758 )

LOVE TO BUILD your own home to suit Your needs We have several

3 AND 4 BEDROOM apartments

near university, apartments, houses and trailers In country Call 744 3384 or 1 524 4339

tine lots just outside of Greenville Most are M.OOO CENTURY 31 Bass Realty 75* 6**6 B4__

NEAR WtNTERVILLE < ^ acre lot wooded *4500 Speight Realty A Investment*. 75* 3130. nights. 758 7741 _

3 BEDROOM with den. Lov utility bill, convenient to Pitt College *330 per month Available now Ak for Rick, 753 0002

3 FEMALE roommates wantod to share large house across from ECU campu*, on Tenth Street 75* 4057

NICE LOT Ochard Hill By owner 75* 4097 __

I 9300

Ayden Appllai I Available now Overton A Power*

llancas turnishad

RIVERFRONT LOT Approximate ly 40 miles from Greenville on Pamlico River 94* 7:^ aHer 5 30

Realty Company. 74* 1990

n^''

; WOODED BUILDING LOTS 130 I X 190'. on paved street Perked, and water tapped. *9000 Owner will j finance 90% at 14% 3 miles wet ot : Ayden in Westwood Subdivision

I 75I67^______

! 3 BEDROOM homes tor rent *434 Contact Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc 75* 1322

3 BEDROOM brick home near O H

-onley High School *350 per month Available now Carolina Property Manggars, 74* 7995

100 X 300 inside lot on quit I 8085

' *1200 cash required

) per family

weekdays. 9 I

WANTED Part I.me instructor Martin Community College spring quarter begins 3 6 81) Evening class in Modern Social Problems Applications received through March 5 1981 Martin Community

College Williamston NC 27892 Equal Opportunity Aftirmative Ac tion E mployer

WANTED Person to drive truck and work m tarm supply store Good fOb tor person willing to work Reply to Truck Driver P O Box 1967 Greenville NC

moi

miscellaneous tfe sale 756 94*8

REFRIGERATION equipment and

HE POSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampcxiers Call dealer 756 6711

111

RIGGAN SHOE Repair Shop West Fourth Street Shoes tor sale 15 to *20 Downtown Greenville 758 0204

SHORT WAVE radio 5 bands Orl ginal price *179 now *90 Like new used less than 6 months 75* 9057

SINGER cabinet sewing machine apartment size gas

gas

ran

758

dryer le antique >3*2

architect table

Cali Joe Bowen

EAST CAROLINA BUILDERS 752-7194 Anytime

American Standard Homes An E qual Housing Opportunity ASSUAAABLE T* j% LOAN On this imposing 4 bedroom Spanish style ranch overlooking the golf course Large formal areas suitable tor gala or intimate enter laming 3 baths superb glassed in porch kitchen with many conve menees carpeted Much more *86.900 BB6

RENT WITHOPTION TO BUY

Lock in the price ot this excellent 9 875% Assumable 3 bedroom brick ranch in Eastwood then finance when the interest rates fall Eat In kitchen, dining room utility room hardwood lloors under carpel drapes, fenced backyard Lovely mature pines in yard *44 900 J48

quiet street in

Lynnctale *17.500 75* 8085 _________

210 X 55 LOT II Interested, call 752 7094 ___

3 ACRE TRACTS Near Burroughs Wellcome *13.500 Speight Realty A Investments 75* 3220, nights 758 7741 _

3 BEDROOM brick Farmville Boulevard

home 1218 Freih paint ln*ide *275 month 75* 7*17

3 BEDROOMS Living room, kilch on. utility room Fireplace Family neighborhood 75* 004

3 bedrooms, fenced backyard, heat pumps Yard main lenance provided Colonial Village *325 pgr month 75* 4349

DUPLEX APARTMENTS Roody

tor occupaixy 3 badrooms. large living room, kitchen appliances furnithad Hoat pump*, fully In sulalod Across from Burroughs Wallcoma. noar school *333 month Call for appointmant,

7474_

NEW

TOWNHOUSE APARTAAENTS

DUPLEXES 2 badrooms. t'j baths, oppllancos washor/dryor hookup*, heat pump, brand new

3 badrooms. I>z baths on Codor Lana Baauflfully dacoralad. wall Insulalad Stova. ratrigarator, dlshwasfior Washor/dryor connoc tIon* Patio and storaga buildlr Only *395 month Ltaso and i' roquirod

ISit

Pratofrad Proportiat, 75* 7799

DUFFUSREALTY,INC 756-081)

ENERGY EFFICIENT 300. 7 bodroom townhous* In wood* All hookup*, cabla *375 75* *395___

FOR RENT: I bodroom furnisfiod 4q>rtmant. oxcellont location, ad otn* ECU 904 East Fourtoanth

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stroet Completely modern, central hoat and air* *1*5

742 4700, 75* 4*71

per month Call

UNIVERSITY aroa 3 bedroom* living room with tiraplace. largo

kltchan. dining room, bath *335 par I year lease, deposit, rotor

month, - -

once* reciulrad no pots Coll

7 1355 atter 7 30 p m wookday* or Sunday morning__

3 ACRES NEAR Lake Glenwood on Eastern Pines Road *18.500 Call 758 1)85 __

BRAND NEW BEAUTY REDUCED Design your own landscape to frame this fine brick rancn |usl outside ot Greenville 3 spacious

117 Resort Property For Sale

bedrooms, large family room, lully carpeted liflliTy room, large kitch en'dlning room with dishwasher

carpeted utility room, large kitch

059

Work Wanted

DAILY OR wpekly housecleaninq ; SONY COLOR TV 16 done in your honw or apartment , Call 752 9374 atter 5 p i complex Call for details between 6 r

SOFA, chair 2 end tables, 2 cottee tables desk (all pecan) butcher block table tby needs^5* 7473

screen *150

iOd 9p m 756 3813 ___

EXPERIENCED wallpaper hanger desires work Call Donnie and : Agnes Meath 758 4200 after 6^rn__

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET a cleaner trom Larry s Carn 3010 Easi Tenth Street 758 230

I RAN OUT OF FINGERS To count all the tine features on this superb Contemporary in Candlewick Estates Huge heavily wooded lot a party perfect very large deck on second story makes

outdoor enterlaining a breeze! 3

Rent : bedrooms party lot! with skylights cT<

custom cabinets, floored attic and loads ol closet space Now *52 900 J54

carpeted, drapes space *64.500 B*45

Lots ot

lose)

REPAIR WORK, remodeling build ing cabinets painting or root work 76 or 7M 0279_

SEPTIC TANK installation lot clearing landsc^ing backhoe bulldozer work Call Sonny Cox 746 2348 or 746 J4t4

SUN ROOF Still 752 6290 after 5

in box

1125

WILL BABYSIT in my home Call 756 9753or 756.129^

WILL BABYSIT in my home weekdays 7 30 til 5 30 Expen enced Christian atmosphere 756 6162

TOP SOIL, sand nxks lot clear ing, landscaping Henry Worthington 746 3j61 TWIN BOX SFRINGS and mat tres^ Like new *70 Call 746 4426 USED ICE MAKERS Cubers and flakers A gcxxt selection Reason able prices 934 7719 nights 934 0285

BASS REALTY

756 6666 2424 S Charles St.

GO AHEAD A FALL IN LOVE With this 3 bedroom split level features a quiet restful basement den to escape In a book solve a problem, or enjoy TV Workshop slcx-age area tor Mon and Dad, patio garage, attic, utility room drapes, and carpet Nice yard lor kids to play Ekcellenl condition *54 900 Bfe

OPEN Mon Sat 9 7 00

WILL DO housecleaninq 5 6 hours daily, Monday Thursday Call 757 3569

VIOLINS Two old instruments In excellent condition Fine tor solo or orchestra *400 each Call 243 2098 (Wilson, NC)

WORKING WOMEN NEED Help with home cleaning chores 753 5334 8AM 12 Noon

WOULD LIKE to care tor children in my home, located behind Caro lina East Mall 756 7516 '^ULD LIKE TO care tor an

elder[yjjenhenym 756 9 504 __

WOULD LIKE to ke^ children In COT borne. AAondav Friday 758 8153

WANT BEAUTIFUL llowers Use stable manure Call 752 5237 WANTED! Deyieralely need empty liquor bottles FIfthsonly Pay up to 50< a piece In gocxt condition with labels In tact Call 756 1926 or 756 6644

BY OWNER 5 bedrooms central air heat *29 500 Call 758 5690

BASS REALTY

756-6666 2424 S Charles St.

OPEN Mon Sat

__9 7 09_

BEDROOM trailer Furnishad, tied down, underpinned, electric range air conditioner, same as new Located across trom Squat ter s Restaurant Ion Salter Path Road). Rose Bay Court On beautiful shady lot with patio

756 IW __________________________

3 BEDROOM TRAILER Located Oceana Park 12000 down 752 51*7, 746 y?4 nighls. ________

3 BEDROOM HOUSE WITH 2 bath*, living arxt dining room, dishwasher, garage, tencod In yard Close to campus and shopping , centers 1375 per month, short term I lease possible Call 75* 59*1 or I 256 44II

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOFFIHSMAGNAVOX

Exprt Snt<c9 On All Models

756-0444 2S03 Evans Stroot

lease

5 ROOM HOUSE Strggt Call 75* 1*51

On East 13th

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR

SCREENS & DOORS

Remodeling-Room Addilions

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

C.L. Lupton Co.

WASHER and dryer Best offer 75*5123

10 speed bike

060

FOR SALE

WURLITZER solid pecan piano

Perfect condition *1400 756 905i^_

ZENITH SYSTEM s! 17' contem porary sola loveseat and chair and other household Items Call after 4, 758 3507

RENTAL INVESTMENT worth serious thought! Brick duplex with 1608 square feet offers 2 bedtooms I bath, kitchen and living room on each side additional rtx>m on one side only can be used (or den Owner financing available *38.800 AAavis Butts Realty 758 0655. Mavis Butts, 752 7073 or Alan Rubenstein 1 3942__________

3 BEDROOM brick ranch )> z baths large family room with fireplace, living room fenced yard

Over 1500 squareJmI 7ta 95_____

*37,500 10'z% assumable loan

payments 1283 for everything, ap proximalely 110,000 down Tor 3 bedroom brick ranch home Call Louise Hodge Realtor at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or home. 756 5005 '

BY OWNER 3 bedrooms fireplace, carpet, carport. ,500^75

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Sl29. Any Typ

Hastings Ford

E.IOth St.

7514)114

SECRETARY

Full Time

Stihl Chain Saws

Hndrix Banill 752-4122

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Addilion'

C.L. Lupton. Co.

tervilie *43,500 756 3319

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EARLY Jersey Wakefield cabbage plants Call 752 3983

ELECTRIC Magic Chet stove 2 years old. almona Call 749 2291 after*

8'/2% TAKE OVER

ESTATE JEWELRY Diamond rings several with sapphires, pin, ancjcameo Call 752 3129

LANDSCAPE and garden supplies Pine bark 135 hardwood bark 120 aged horse manure, 120 Call 758

9614 _

PRO 12 5 COMMERCIAL Carpet cleaner 792 1616 ask tor Doris

5 HP GARDEN tiller with cessories 1150 flat top string guitar and case *75 756 '2679 after 5

Bv Owner Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms. I'

bath*.

'gar age, wood stove In Hardee Acres Low *40 s 758 6134 alter 5 PM

Holmes 792 6261 after 5 PM

5 PIECE Western living room suite Sota, chair, end table, cottee table lamp *500 Call 756 2556 atter 5 8 HP TORO riding lawn mower Like new Retails lor 11000 now bait price 752 7267

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

Sail ,

Classified way Call 752 6166

BUY NOW FOR next year and! save Mixed hardwood *40, oak *45 or you pick it up *30 and 135 Call 752 6305

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

EAST FIFTH Street two blocks trom the university Lovely, older home with 2700 square teet ot heated space 4 bedrcxzms, 2 toll baths, tormal living and dining rooms separate den and two fireplaces all on one level Home the has recently been modernized and I redecorated Priced to move at under 130 per square tool Possible mb' loan assumption and will consider rent with option to buy Call 752 6715, ask tor Cindy or Bryant__

CARPENTRY MASONRY ROOFING

JAMES HARRINGTON

GENERAL REPAIR

PHONE 752-nCS AFTEH6P.M

QroanvUla. N.C. Z7434

CHIMNEY SWEEP 25 years expe rience working on chimneys and fireplaces Call GId Holloman, day

or niqht, 753 3503 Farmville, NC__

FIREPLACE and beater wood Hard wood or either pine 140 pickup truck load 752 3048 or 752

4010 _ ____

FOR

ANDOVER 1973, 12 x 65 2'

bedrooms central heat and air. !

underpinning Set up on nice lot in i nice park *7000 firm Call 247 2653

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

park

anytime (Morehead)

DOUBLEWIDE

SALE J P

FIREWCX3D

stancil, 752 633)_________

HAVE FIREWOOD, will travel Seasoned oak *50 ' z cord Deliv ered and stacked Delivery within 24 hours 757 1637

*152 per month Investments. 7741

In AAeadowbrook

>su Sp

*800 equity and assume payments ot Speight Realty 8i 756 3220 nights. 758

MIXED. *35 pickup truck load for oak 752 1007

FESTIVAL TRAILER, 1975 12 X 70, 2 bedrooms. 2 bath*, take up payments 758 6405 ______

HOMETTE 1 X 55 cWan Tri County Homes, 756 0131_

*45

OAK WOOD tor sale ' z cord, *45

756 782)____ _

WCXDD FOR SALE Green or dry 746 4500 days 74* 4682 nights Ask

MOBILE HOME for sale *300 down. *112 pier month Free set up and delivery 756 0333

for Jim

NEW, 14 WIDE, 2 bedrooms, as low as *600 down, 3 bedrooms, as low as *900 down Affordable monthly payments Otter good until March

S Tri County Homes, 75* 0131

065 Farm Equipment

TWINLAKES 0 X 24 double wide

__Air. 2 baths, 7 rooms, dishwasher.

I cement steps, yard service, un

FARM MACHINERY LOANS Full | derpinned Azalea Gardens Call

-------- .------ Pitt Greene: 758 7907 atter 7 pm

part time farmers PCA, 100 East First Street Greenville, N C Phone (919) 758 1511_ _

SIDE MOUNT tractor spray tanks Trim vue design enables

driver

view of front wheels 150 gallcxi tank *94 49 each. 200 gallon tank, *117 95 each, mounts for tank, 1394 95 pair AgrI Supiply Company. Greenville 752 3999

VERY NICE 1974 Champion I2.X 60, like new, washer/dryer, *5995 *600 down, small monthly pay ments, free delivery and set up

756 9874

SPECIAL Chisel Plow Points *3.25 each M O Blount 8. Sons. 825 4351 and Ayden Tractors, Inc., 746 6345

12X70

3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, carpeted, AM/FM Intercom, air conditioned.

electric heaL, stove Included. furnished *7500 825 2181

____ At. 2 bedrooms, air

TAYLOR DRYING UNIT Lp gas C??l*752^^' aPP'i*"CS *2375

single phase dryer, 4 trailers with boxes tor tobacco, also dry* pea nuts, corn and soybeans 758 5877 atter 6

197S HAVELOCK All appliances, undatyzinned, fully carded, air

flon, set upon lot 746 485*

1978. 400 Ford traactor with 1300 hours. 1978 model 28 blade, type Pittsburgh disc harrow 746 6787

8^all

1979 Ford 1700, 25 HP diesel tractor 30 hours running (ime Like new *800 and assume loan 946 84

1973 AMERICANA 12 x *5 Un furnished except tor stove arta refrigerator, 32,000 BTU air condl tioninor Excellent condition 752 1232 after 5

WANTED

Experienced

LP Gas and Fuel Oil Serviceman

Reply to Serviceman P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

PALLETS!

Pallets

are

our

Business

2 way, 4 way Single or Doubia Faca REVERSIBLE, EXPENDABLE

Will

WE MAKE THEM ALL dalivar amall or larga orders.

lions Indostries

P.O. Box 454 Kinston, N.C. 28501 523-1019

Bach pachs, B-15 Bomber Field Dech, Flight Snorkel Jackets Peacoals Parkas, Shoes Combat Boots Plus Over 400 Different Gl Items

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans Street

Position Available !

IRoOuka Z to 1 years proven *- perfence. Full ctiargs parson | I who can type 45-58 words por | I mktula, calculator axporiance . _ and shorthand detlrod. Mual haita axporfence working with | I tha pubHc and aWlily to ork in a I dlvartitled areas Monday- ' " Friday. Approxknatoly l:M AM I to 5 PM. Sand roauma to | I Socrolary, P.O. Box 6003. I QroanvUla, N.C. Z7I34. j

E< OwohMiMy EwWeye,

LOOKING FOR A CAREER?

STUARTS

Now Hiring Experienced Assistant Managers

Z Opaningt. Z Locations. Must have ai leaal six months axporfence in womens retail managamanl. Excellent 8larting telary, excelfeni benellti, including pension plan, paid vacation, holiday pay, bkthdty pay, Blue Cross. Blue Shfeld, merchandfee discount, and much more. Apply in person: Stuarts, Carolina East Mall.

NEEDED

067 Garage Yard Sale

FLEA AAARKET Every Wednos day 9 5 Saturday 7 5, Sunday 15 Tice Drive In 756 3033

YARD SALE in Jarvis Methodist Church parking lot Saturday March 7, baqlnninq at 9 a m.

1974 HOMETTE 12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, furnished. UOOO. 757 1074

197* PARKWAY 2 bedrooms, 2 baths *700 and assume payments of *145 a nrxznth Tri County Homos. 75*0131

197* TAYLOR Totally eloctrJc *600 and assume payments of *13* nrxznth Tri County Homos, 75* 0131

072

Livestock

197i CONNER 12 X 80 mobile home 2 bedrooms, bath **00 aquity and assume payments of *139 58 752 *53* or 75* 2044

HORSE STABLES tor lease Ayden area 12 stalls, 10 acres of fenced pastures Catl 746 2134 after 6p.m. HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237 '

i 1978 OAKWOOO 14 X 65, furnished, washer/dryer, 2 bedrooms, central air and heat Asking *2000 equity and assume payments. 7 3210.

1978 TITAN 14 X 70. 3 bedroom*, 2 baths, fireplace with iniert Central air, unfurnished 752 173*

074

Miscellaneous

1979 GUARDIAN 12

APARTMENT SIZE electric stove, (rosi tree refrigerator, 25" console color TV 752 6004 after 7 p m BEDROOM SUIT King size bed. brail headboard, droswr and night start! *350 752 7490

badrooms *600 and assume ! per Moma, 756 0131

nrzontsof *112 i

50 2

pay month Tri County

J4 X 60 RITZCRAFT modular home, 1976 model Excellent condl tton Will lake smaller mobile home M equity Phone 322 5147 atter BJI_________

Immedietely. Individual to call on businesses and residents of Pitt and surrounding counties. Must be willing to work, mature and have valid drivers license. We offer s company with a proven record and 63% revenues Increase hi 1960. Excellent salary and commiaaion, company car, group insurance and training program. This la a aalaa poaition. howavr axperianca is not a requiramant. For confidential Intarvlew send resume to Jim Bell. P.O. Box 764, Qreen-vHle, N.C.

imPfNSTCONnOL '

Special Discount Rates

Roaches, Fleas, Ants $25 New customers, initial chargs Previous Cutomers No Initial Charge

Special Discounts For Termite Treatment March and April

Call 752-6440 For Your Special Discount

DESIGNATE

Greenville, N.C.

752-6709

(Where Highest Prices Are A Fact,

Not A Promise)

Buddy Worthington J.B. Worthingtorv Tull Worthington Fenner Allen

Carl Averette

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

wpimvm

SHOP THE REST ...BUY THE BEST!

1980 Buick Riviera

Dark blue metallic, light blue vinyl top, velour interior, 11,000 miles, fully loaded, like new.

1979 Honda Accord LX

16.000 miles, stereo. 5 speed, air condition. Silver with burgundy cloth interior, just like new.

1980 Buick Century

4 door sedan. Silver with burgundy vinyl interior, air, power steering and brakes, 17,000 miles, extra clean

1979 Buick Regal

One owner, extra clean. Bucket seats, fully equipped.

1979 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Silver, one owner, sharp, fiilly loaded

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

Local one owner, 18.000 miles. 3 speed transmission in floor.

1979 Pontiac Catalina

4 door sedan Burgundy with burgundy cloth interior, wire wheel covers. AM-FM radio, 45,000 miles, clean as new. Less than /i price of a new one

1978 JeepWagoneer

Green, 4 wheel drive, fully equipped, radio.

1978 Toyota Clica GT

Silver with black vinyl interior, 5 speed, air, AM-FM radio, 37,000 mllas, one local owner, good economy car.

1979 Pontiac Trans AM

T-top, loaded. Blue.

1979 Pontiac Bonneville

4 door. White. Blue velour interior, 60-40 seat, power windows, cruise control, stereo, one local owner.

1978 Ford Thunderbird

White with red Interior, bucket seats, console, air, wire wheel covers, radial tirea.

1978 Pontiac Bonneville Brougham

4 door. 2 tone gray, power windows, AM-FM stereo, one owner.

1979 Jeep Wagoneer

Beige, 4 wheel drive, fully equipped including AM-FM stereo radio.

1977 Ford Thunderbird

Dove gray, gray vinyl interior, factory wheels, air condition, AM-FM radio.

1979 Fiat X1/9

Gold with tan interior, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette, one owner.

1976 Buick Electra

4 door. Light blue, blue cloth interior, 53,000 miles, one local owner, extrsclaan. ;

Brown-Wood, Inc.

1S #

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111..y zHz* Y .Titi nfJBrlfer-

121

Apartmantt For Rant

121

ApartmanH For Rant

new. t aCOMOOM Ikia4w. Mmt I } MOaOOM duptw. on Brownt*

6t Ma*l Lara.yard i Drl. hmt BCU Carptft, tfpt

by (aoOKfa_?itI anc awray atfcwrt. ^ pumf

<uAii A*i c ---ma furm

itia Ca<l JTit for (ntarmatWr

OAKAAONT SQUARE ' APARTMENTS

i BEDROOM a^tmanl #0], Apartment 4. Willow Straat. Carpalad wlHi central air and Iwat WaatH HMpermonW. )>M HU

127

Houaaa For Rant

FAMILV ortenlM wlehborhwd 1 baBreomi. J baftw. IMnO room, nina room, hltchon. carport ou4-Ma toraoe. loncad^ln backywd, aal and ciutiNMrta priviiaoM Can

Wm.-

Two betlroom mant* I2tl R waehor.

towntiovia

rafrlaar. rludad W

TKyie apart

It Road Oitn

. . Very--------

end Unlvaralty ----- .

turnithed apartmontt availaWa

^ dtt

We alee ttava Cable

to Fiti Pleie

Alto tome

756-4151

1 BEDROOM apartment Retrlpar alor, ttove. dItMwatHer, fuliy carpeted, hook ua far watber/dryer, cable TV. f Wocka from unlverPty. no peti Can tS>

otto day, raei^ntahn

1 BEDROOM OUFLEX at Frog Lavel tltuated on woodad lot Fully caraatad, central heat and air, dlsnwather. troal fraa refrlgarator, ditpaaal ueo Call 7M iM dayt. ZilInittti,

OiiE BEDROOM aparlmanl Furniehaa utHHIat Irtcludad Sbart term leaea Cable TV Olde London inn. 7M MM

ONE BEDROOM M Apartmont I. Willow Stroat Carpetad. cantral

haal and air pelt m 33il

|1M per montti No

ONE BEDROOM aparlment Furnlthod. part utllltlat Real nice One bibck main camput ECU ttts month Avallabla May but call now, 7W ai altar_

ONE BEDROOM apartnt ayallabla immadlataty tMMlI

rtmant

ONE bedroom apartmani Suit able lor couple or } tt

esi.

V IBM ... . ttudontt. ttio

month Call 7M M>5 ettor p m

ONE BEDROOM UNFURNISHED

apartment Maadowbrook tIM/ mStth 754 1307

REDWOOD AFARTMENT. M4 Eaet Third Street Ona badroom. turmthad Haat. air and water furrdthad No patt 7MOM9 or

7i 3751_______

RIVER BLUFF AFARTMENTS I Badroom *175 } Badroomt tns

Office Open Monday Friday 10 4. Saturday and Sunday 1 * Pro lettionally managad by McGuira Propart let___

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live

(Table tv

Office hourt 10 a m to 4 p m AAonday through Friday Call ut 7* hours a day at

756-4800

I BEDROOM apartmant Carpet.

a^lancae tns a month. 7541575

f NICE tpaclout opartmantt in quiet naighbarttood near college I bedroom, includet weler and taw tns. 5 room Ouplax, t340

I BEDROOM duplax on Maada Waet near ECU Cantral air, ap Pimncat 754 7400

BEDROOM, IV, bath langa, refrigerator, waiher/c hookup Univartlty araa tZ50

754 :

Inlghts,

3 BEDROOM duplax 211 A Slancill Drive Avallitble new. Appllancat, watltar 'dryer hookupt. cantral haal and air, carpal Couple. No pott 752 3102

125 Condominiums For Rant

WINDY RIDGE 3 bodroomt. r-i baiht. firopiaca, built int. wathar/dryor hookupt Uta o4 pool, tannit courtt, clubhouia and tauna ?7} 750 0>W._

127

Houses For Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATES

CAMBRIDGE 3 badroom ranch taao par month OoMit and laata required Aldridge A Southerland. 754 3500_

FOR RENT 3 badroomt. great room with llroplaco, hoal pump. Hardaa Acret. t340 par month Dopoelt and laata Canlury 21 B ForbatAoancy, 754 2121

Lo*s For Rant

COUNTRY LOT for rant. Idaal tor frailar Can hava gerOan and chlckant Chrlttlan couple pra ferrad tlQpar mgnth CfllTa ?%4.1

133 AtabUBHomaB For Rant

t BEDROOM fumithad tar rant or tala No aatt. 751-4000 gr 75| 5!^.

f bedroom trailer with air

mmi

2 BEDROOMS, air. waebar. at oaft 7Siai45

TJSSi

condltien. treat, no

13S OffloBSpBCB For Rant

FICE SPACE tar rent on 344 - |aw carpot and paim. C4inlral haat and air Ftanty of Ing Individual ofticae or up to . tquara toot Avallabta now I 75B OOOdavt. 750 1742 ntflbtt

1 BEDROOMS, furmehM. ca^. Hr. larga tat. waaher. No pota No chlldran 750-4BS7,-

LOT FOR RENT Call 752 3743 (atk

[sUmt*i9smL-

133 AAobtte Homes For Rant

MOBILE

mus.

home for rant. Call

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM trail ert tor rant Call 752 4527 attar 5

12'-WIDE. 2 badroomt. furnlthod, waahor, air. cantral haat. covarad natto. No chlldran. no patt. 752 5007

II X 0, a badrooms. tully carpetad

*135, aito 7 badroom fully carpated 10. No pata, no chlldran 7S0 i" ' 754 44^._

11 X 40 Wathar dryar, cantral air. 3 mllat north of Greanvllla

ZMS4L

Call

II X 70, 2 badroom, axcallont

condition, married couplet only, no patt 752 4245 _

2 BEDROOM lurnlthad^mobila hornet. Alto loft for rant. No patt Daooelttragutrad 750 4411

2 BEDROOM moblla homa Lika new. gas haat and applliuKat. cantral air 5224, unfurnlshad Caro Itna Propartv Manaoars. 754 799

2 BEDROOM lurnlshad, no patt, no chlldran. marrlad couplat 754 50*1 after A____

2 BEDROOM turnithed, private lot, married couplet, no patt, no children. 752-457* _

S. 754 4*02 qr 754 0700

2 bedrooms, wather, air. carpal Nopatt Call 75407*2,--

FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE 5375/ month Nice location 757 4052 til 4 30.

1401 Willow Street 752 4725

1. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups. cablevislon, house Only 5 blocks Carolina Univartlty

ryi

pool club from Eatl

Check everywhere elia tint

Ultimate In Apartment Living

HARDEE ACRES 4 bedroomt, T t batht. all appllancat 5400 par month Call Home Showcate. 752 5522 Bill Barbra. 754 2770. Paul LaAMtta. 752 43*4 __

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

NO HOME ottart more In location, tize and comfort than thit 3 bedroom brick houea Call 754 9129

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Now Offering A Catering

and

ueen Rattaurant

103 EkttbtookOt QreenvUie. N C.

DeyTiaaiM

Night 7544051

1 BEDROOMS FURNISHED. 5140/ month. SlOOdenetlt Call 75B4420

2 BEDROOMS Lacatad In GrImaNand 5140 a mordh (Inciudae lot rant) Call 700 aB30or 752 3144

135 OfflcB SpBCB For Rant

ATTRACTIVE, new ^Ica waca 1500 tquara taat. 2007 S/th Event Street, batida Moaalav Brothart Aoancv. Call 754 3374

FOR LEASE 1000 tquara taat oMica tpaca Excaltant location Call

NEW OFFICE

Carpal, utlliliat turnithed 550 tauarafaat Van Ftamlng 754-4235

0AXA40NT FLAZA 1300 taat of prime otfic# tpaca. 4 roomt plut Tacaptton, tacratarv, araat, all carpetad 754-1500. 9i waakdayt

OFFICE FOR RENT 3101 South Event Straat, next to Fatt Fare 1100 tquara taat, 4 offlcat. racaMloo room, cantal Excall^ iSfiliST Call Fleming A Ataoclatat. 754-4235

OFFICE SPACE y ..rjSf, and muttlota tuMat. Call 752-1020.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTA NEW CAR

1981 Toyota Corolla OrCoiiCB ^ Good Gas Miloago Low RatBB

Toyota East Rentals

756-3228

PROGRAMMERS/AIIALYSTS

If you'rt borad, IbbI undBrpaid and unchallBngBd In your pra-sant pooitton, thn you should chBck ut out...

Wo art th larggtl tuppllBr of Small ButinBoa ComputBrs and computBr OBrvlCBa in EtstBrn N.C. Our programmort havB ac-CBOO to latBOl tBChnology (IBM 4331, VSAM, VSEi CICS. In-iBroctivB COBOL, Data Oanaral mlnuo).

Dub to ttiB Bxploding computar markalplaca, wa ora saaking highly motlvatad computar profaationolt to ioin our dynamic company. Candkfala ahould hava 1 yaar COBOL or BAL (Oagraa a plua). Excallant pay and Iringaa.

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INAYNE COMPUnR RESOURCES

Attn: Paraonnal Managar P.O. Box 2M7

OoWaboro, N.C. 27530 ^

rv' U

GET OUR BEST DEAL PLUS

TAKE DELIVERY NOW THROUGH MARCH 19

$7/\|\CASH

fUU BONUS

ON ANY 81 MONTE CARLO OR CAMARO

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YOU CAN USE YOUR CASH BONUS AS A DOWN PAYMENT OR GET A CHECK DIRECTLY FROM CHEVROLET

TAKE DELIVERY NOW THROUGH MARCH 19

$e/\/\CASH

500

BONUS

ON ANY 81 CITATION OR CHEVETTE

GM will give $500 or $700 to anyone who buys aiid takes delivery of selected 1981 models. This is on top of our best deal. If you like, the $500 or $700 can be applied immediately to the purchase price. But hurry, this offer ends March 19, 1981 and our supplies are limited. Come in now. Get a great deal. And great cash savings to boot.

HWY11 BYPASS AYOEN

OPEN WEEKNIGHTSTIL 7 P.M. SATURDAYS UNTIL 4 P.M.

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_8 FOa LiAS* Contact T or tommy William. 754 7515

downtoum locotlon in now building Cill J E Cdbb. 75B1145

143

Roomnrtafa Wantad

TlSuT^^^wnnSitawan^^ld Htar# townhouM at Windy Fidgc 5140 Mu I utmttat 754 *4*1

FfAAALE ROOAMAATE 570

bitta 754 4*44 gftar 5

146 Wantad To Lease

302 EVANS StrdH AAall ftay courthou Forfttarty occ,tad by straH, 755 2127 Barclay 5 Amar lean Financial--------

2111 ________

NONSMOKING nnala roommata wantad 5120 plus ' utlllti Cali 754-0240

144 Wanted To Buy SJv^MlosEl^talGM^nd

slivar L*4 J4wlor. I2<1 East 5th

tobacco WANTED Call 7a4JU - 7pm

aryr r p *** _

WANT TO LEASE SO.IMO pounds of tnKorco 751 4*23

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED TIRES From $6.00 Up Ooodyear Tire Center

Was! End Shopping Center 756-371

zaj

Want to tall Mvatteck? Hun Classitiad ad tor quick raspoma

138

Rooms For Rarft

SERIOUS STUDENT Excitant privata room V block from ECU Sami prvala bath, vary quiat, bicycia sforaga Conrad Sharpa. 754-4433 waakdays_

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140

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WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RamodalmgRoom Addihons

C.L. Lupton, Co.

FOR SALE DECORATINGi SHOP Call . 752-1103 Or Nights 756-3601

Will MakB Draperies From Customers Own Fabrics

Bakers Hone Decoratiit

2723 E. 10th Straat 752-1103

POLLARDS

GENERAL MERCHANDISE

Garden Seed Headquarters

Seed Potatoes......... $19

8.8.8 Fertilizer (s piam Food)..........$3.99

Soda........................ $5.50

Regular Lime....................$1.75

HI Graded Lime..................$3.75

Kentucky 31 Fescue...............$29

Onion Sets.....................95 Lb.

Aladin Heaters $149.95

Hwy 43 South

756-6580

Remember, Theres No Sunday Blue Law At Pollards

INAmNG

FOR A GREAT CAR DEAL?

YOUR PATIENCE JUST nUD OFF.

Great deals on 1980 gas Rabbits Sciroccos and Dashers

DIESEIS DIESEIS DIESEIS

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Buy Now And Take Advantage Of Our Selection Of Diesel Rabbits And Dashers All Models In Stock Ready For Delivery. No Waiting List Now Buf Don t Wait Until li's Too Late-. When You Do Your Spring Cleaning Don't Forget Your Garage.

VOLKSWAGEN DOES IT AGAM

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

Greenville's Finest UsedCars!

1979 Ford Mustang

Blue, fully equipped, wire wheels,

26,000 miles.........

4875

1979 Fold Thunderbird

Black with dove gray landau top, dove gray interior, fully S

equipped...........

4675

1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Loaded, ^ A 7 7 ^

48,000 miles......... *##%#

1978 Chrysler LeBaron Wagon

3950

1977 Pontiac Firebird

White with red interior fully equipped, $ 28,000 miles.........

3250

Loaded

1978 Dodge Aspen

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with green trim, ^77^ fully equipped ......%3

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E2HE3QQVOLVO

117 West Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200

264 By-pass

756-1135

Ej-i- -

...

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Service

HD.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 ,A>iorf Anytime

FOR RENT

1, 2, or 3 bedroom apartments. Stove, refrigerator furnished. Rent may be subsidized according to income. 756-4615.

REBATES

FROM GENERAL MOTORS

On Any New Or Demonstrator Units Of These 1981 Models

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix.......^700

1981 Pontiac Firebird .......700

1981 Pontiac Phoenix..........500

This Offer Ends March 19,1981

We Now Have In Stock 4 -1981 Pontiac Grand Prix Diesels EPA RATED: 23 MPG City, 34 MPG Hwy

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

- !]

YOU NEED A GOOD REASON TO SELECT THE RIGHT BUILDER

WE GIVE YOU 3

SUPERIOR WORKMANSHIP LOWER TOTAL COST SUPERIOR DESIGNS

MOSLEY MARCUS REALTY Agent for Cornwell Construction Co.

746-4969 746-2135

35,000-38,000 ON YOUR LOT

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A New Offering

GREENBRIAR

Possible loan assumption at 9 7 8o APR Approximately $11,500 equity required with payments of $3i7.46 per month on this 30 year loan. Three bedrooms, one bath, living room, dining area, recreation room storage $41,500

DUFFUS

REALTY,

INC.

756-5395

Jack Duffus 756-5395

An Equal Housing Opportunity

Adventists Do It 'Their Wav'

By SALLY CARPENTER Associated Press Writer KEENE. Texas AP Travelers driMng into this north central Texas to\^Ti on Highway 67 might not notice that the fast itxid joints end at the Cityline Without stopping, they wouldnt know that the post office is closed on Saturday lastead of Sunday and that the sole grocvry store has one of the most exteasne arrays of natural toods and meat substitutes in the slate The modest trame and brick houses that lint> the highway reveal little about this town ol 1,400 located V) miles stiuthwest ol Dallas The only hint comes from a small sign that points the way to Southwesleni Adventist College The college built in 189:1. is the hub ot the town and its largest emphwer The I'ol lege president Dr Don McAdams, estimates 90 ptTcent ot thd sa\' most ol them are involved with the college

Wrestling Not A Sport

(iRKAT FALL.s. .Mom I.AD The situation seenuHl as clear <is mud. but alter wrestling with .state law attorneys for the state county and a tavern owner finally agrtssi that the show women s mud wrestling could go on The slippi'ry protvfem de veloptrl when thi' Red Ram tavern advertised tonight's show as "exciting Holly wod mud wrestling ' The ads caught the eye o licensing oificials in Helena, who notisl that slate law retjuires a spiecial licen.se lor sporting events

"The thing isn't actually a fight.' said Dick Barnes, whose tamily owns the tav ern " It's a Hollywood show with beautilul women There's no purse or any thing'

He said the si.\ fn'rlormers were billed as wrestlers because their contract .spt*cifRH It He said he never thought ot It as prolessional wrestling and doubts that anyoneel.se did. either Besides, the tavern couldn't have obtained a sporting license since state law bars sports and .spirits in the same place C'ounty Attorney .1 hred Bordeau, calling the flap " a tempt'st in a teapot. agrviM that mud wrestling wasn t really a sport and said he doesn t plan to hassle the tavern

BITHAL PITS FP:K1\(. AP Burial pits dating back more than 2.(N)(i years, some with men and women buried together, have been discoverea in southwest China's Yunnan Province, the news agency Xinhua savs

Thats because the colle^ owns most of the town s businesses, including the motel, the gas station, the Ijoma Linda Food Store, the car wash, the shopping t'enter, Brandom Kitchen Cabinet Co and Southwest em Color Graphics, a pnnt shop

Together the college and Its businesses gross $15 million a year. .Mc.Adams said

Southwestern Adventist has only 700 students, but its tuition IS among the highest in the state $152 a semester hour .McAdams said the professional programs oflered require expensive equipment and low teacherstudenl ratios The way the students pay it IS by working." he said "And that's sort of the essential uniqueness of the town That's why all these industries are here About 8.5 percent of the students work 15to2ohoursawet'k '

.Some businesses - like .\u Iushion. the nation's largest slick horse manufacturer are not owntxl by the university but .still rely on student lalxir

Some of the industries were starttxl by the* college spi'cifically for the purpose of providing labor for the students Others were startl'd by ptRiple who jast reali/t'd that this was a ginxl labor market. ' Mc.Adams said

()thers were taken over by the university when they encountered financial prie blems An example is Brandom the town's large.st operation " The college, having sev er.il hundred students working over there couldn't lake a chance on letting it go under. Iii'cau.si' then where would all the students work"

,'so the college ended up hailing It out and taking it over .McAdams expl aim'd The university owned businesses opt'rate under the umbrella of Southwestern Diversified Industries The college business manager is the mini-conglomerate's president .Managers of the various tiusinesst's are the viee presidents

in a sense, we ju.st change hats VVe have a mt'etmg as the board of the college We then adjourn (hat meeti.ng and start a mm'ting as the shareholders of .Southwestern Diversified lndu.stries,' McAdams said Adventists shun all drugs and most are vegetarians, .McAdams said They em-phasi/.e tresh air. exercise, and low intakes ot salt, sugar and fat

"Adventists Ix'lieve that when a person dies, he just dies, thats all But at .some point in time, there will fx* a resurrection. McAdams' said When the resurrection comes. .Adventists Ix'lieve, the dead will rise holisticallv txKly, mind and spirit Thus, health is an important dm'trine Another characteristic of the Adventist lifestyle is that they worship on Saturday the seventh day of the wm'k The town has no movie theaters or bars, and stu-

HftR BLOCK

TAX TEST

Question H|o. 5

You should always file the some tax form the IRS sends you in the moil.

True Folse

Your financial circumstances change from year to vcMT I'hc form vou used last year miglit not be the right tomi this v car IRiK Block can help vou determine which is the be*st fomi to use Ihc- answer is l AlM since the IR.9 can t know of tax rciaicd changes which might have occurred in vour situation last vear

WELL MAKE THE TAX LAWS WORK FOR YOUH&R BLOCK

THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE316 S. Evans St.

Weekdays 9-9 Saturday & Sunday 9-5 Phone 752-4907 Appointments Avafiable

Also in

SearsCarolina East Mall

SMIU.IIllflt HANDtd

During regular store hours.

dents adhere to strict curews Blue jeans are in abiaidance. but female students may not have hemitnes above the knee, low-cut necklines or noticeable maket^

In the colleges vegetarian cafeteria, avyearHild James Weingardner was campaigning for student body president, running on a platform of more service projects and more .spirituality Jeff Bromme. a avyear-old social science major, doubles as the slate s youngest news-

p<q>er publisher He bought the Keene Chronicle for $5.000 last year at age 19 A staunch Democrat, Bromme jabs at the town's Republtcan majority in his editonals. but says. "I don't think there are any revolutionary new changes coming to town "

He says he plans to sell the newspaper before leaving Keene to attend law school. probaWy at the Cmverstty of Texas at Austm If Bromme does leave for graduate work, he may be an exception

Theres a certan nunher ai people who come here to go to school and they sort ot stick." McAdams said "A certain number ot parents come here to prt their kids In school and they sort ot stick

McAdams said he sees "a definite tendency among Adventists to clanniduiess." but he tries to discourage it.

"I think people should go out and he a part of tlK society and influence others." he said. They wont influence anyone just living among themselves."

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-THURSDAY NIGHT-

Popcorn C095 Shrimp.. ^

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5 side chairs and one arm chair

48 china base and lighted hutch

mm-

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Uganda Refugees Strain Sudan

ByLISETTEBALOUNY AaodatadProiWrtlcr ANYAMA, Uganda (AP) -A dart gure ^trinU Uirouglt the dawn drinle and tbe rouf^ buib at gunre Oiat-tm the ill vaUey ah. The runer It one of hundreds of Ugandans fleeing their country for security in neighboring Sudan Children with bloated tummies and big, sad black eyes. Men and womea some in near ra^ from their flight Elderly people drawn and exhausted Stift sore and (rften dripping wet and. shivering, othen arrive by canoe up the White Nile All these pour into the border town of Nintule. 14 miles from this settlement, where they dock on the waterfront or slump under the trees. The imnilgration registry says 300 a day have come to join the 75.000 already settled in and along the southern frontier of the judan.

The authorities In the province of Southern Sudan have tMtNight prisoners to help build straw-roofed mud huts to shelter the refugees But they cannot build them fast enMJgh At the Nimule dispensary a doctor works around the dock, sometimes seeing 100 refugees in a day, straight from their arduous treks or canoe trips. They are exhausted, undernourished and sometimes wounded or sick with malaria.

Picked Up Bench, Ran

WATSEKA, 111. (AP) - A man who escaped from the Watseka police station while handcuffed to a 150found bench has turned himself in. still handcuffed, but minus the bench, police say.

It was vry embarrassing for us. but kind of hilarious, too. He hauled that 7-foot-long bench down two flights of stairs and out the back door. He took the bench apart, but I guess he couldn't get rid of the handcuffs, said Watseka Police dispat Cher Kelley Norton.

Police said they arrested Jerry B^dur, J5, of East Lyim on charges of dnmken driving after he allegedly drove into a pinball arcade Saturday night No one was injured

He was handcuffed to a wooden bench while waiting for his breath test, said Iroquois County sheriffs Deputy Earl Brotherton When no one was looking, the S-foot-7, 180-pound Baker picked up the bench and ran. Brotherton said.

Besides drunken driving. Baker was charged Monday with escaping police custody and theft of more than $150, Brotherton said. The handcuffs were valued at $35 and the antique wood and iron bench at SI 15.

The machine operator posted 1200 cash bond and was ordered to appear March 26 in Iroquois County Circuit Court.

Sudaoere authorlUei admit the situatton Is getting out of hand. They are aMg for intcmatloaal he^ for the refugees, and the need is irgent becauw April marka the Mart of the r) aeaaoii, when communicatioM and trainportatkn are snarled across the vast country.

The United Nations Commission for Refugees is assisting the Sudan, and U N. officials uy the situation is very bad.

We need tents, blankets, clothes and food.* said j^Venamio NLoro, the province commissioner. We need to provide them with water from wells that have to be dug stUl. We need medicine. too "

The refugee flow started in 1979 when former dictator Idi Amin was toppled from power and his supporters fled. Most of them were Moslem. A second horde of . refugees, mostly Christians, fled in 1980 when foreign troops believed to be Amin supporters invaded northwestern Uganda Now people of both religions are seeking refuge and safety across the border. Almost all the refugees speak of persecution and widespread looting by troops of President Milton Obote.

They say It has become worse In the last month as guerrillas of the Uganda Freedom Movement, which is said to include troops loyal to Amin, increased their efforts to overthrow the government. The guerrillas recently claimed responsibility for a wave of attacks on police stations and army depots

In Nimule. Tom and Angelina AsManm, teen^ brother and sister, hugged and wept They are orphans now.

I never tlMM#t I would see him again. Angelina said, her eyes bri^ with tears. Mother died when the government troops set our house on fire 1 escaped with my uncle. Tom and father were visiting friends in a village near us Every night for the past five days 1 have come to the border here praying and hoping to find Tom. 1 have no one else in the world."

Their father was shot and killed when he and Tom tried to escape from Yuoibe, their village. He was suspected of being a guerrilla sympathizer, she said.

Yumbe. 60 miles southwest of Nimule. is just 20 miles south of the border town of Kaia where government troops are fighting the guerrillas in thdr bush strongholds.

It is revenge they are out to get. It is genocide they are committing in the name of law and order, Leo Origwe, a teacher from the town of Laropi, said o the government forces. I had a happy family. They are all dead now. My wife and two children have been killed. Shot. Machinegunned.

Some refugees are even worse off than Origwe and the Assianzos Sudanese and UN. officials say 40,000 Ugandans are tra>ed near Kajo Kajl, 146 miles west of Nimule.

The regkm is almost inaccessible. The trail is so bad it takes an entire day to drive

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone. Just dial 752-6166 and ask for a friendly Ad-Visor.

STATUES DEPOSED - Face down on the floor of a museum in Bulawayo, Zimbabwe, is a statue of Cecil Rhodes, founder of Rhodesia (now known as Zimbabwe). Beside it is a statue of Sir Charies Coghlan, first prime minister of Southern Rhodesia. The statues, which had stood in downtown Bulawayo fw half a century, were taken down on orders of the Bulawayo City Council. It was a part of a program by Zimbabwe Prime Minister Robert Mugabe to erase cdonial Influences in the newly independent country. (AP Lasopboto)

SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

ESTATE OF SUSIE SAWYER MARTIN

LOCATION OF PROPERTY: S.W. CORNER,

EAST 12TH ST. AND FORBES ST., GREENVILLE, N.C.

3 SINGLE HOUSES 1 DUPLEX

TERMS:CASH

SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1981, AND THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1981, BETWEEN 10 A.M. AND 4 P.M.

FOR INFORMATION AND APPOINTMENT CALL:

FRANK M. WOOTEN. JR., ATTORNEY SUEY. LIHLE, ATTORNEY 752-3129

the last 46 mUes. Food reaches the refugees only occaskmally, and the presence of the UFM guerrillas juM a few miles away is a constant threat "The situation is very bad, very bad, said N'Loro. We are not able to help them, and they need assistance so desperately. At first we thought we.could handle it, but it is a co^lnuous flow. It has gone out of hand.

He has asked the Geneva-based League of Red Cross Societies, which has already offered to provide food, medicine and medical teamsjoh^te^^

the area. The request is under consideration

We must find a way to keep these refugees aliW, said League representative James Poole after touring some of the refugee camps.

Under a tree in Nimule, a woman sobbed silently. Sara Malee, 40, dutcbed her baby girl to her chest. The sun was rising over Nimule, but she was shivering.

The chUd is hot, she said between her tears. I just got here. We have been four days in the bush. Her voice trailed, Peter died from me this way. But Shirley must live.

BUFFET SPECIALS-AIIYouCan Eat

Mon.-Fri. 11:30-2:00 Soup, Salad, Pizza

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Sunday 12:00-2:00 Spaghetti, Salad, Pizza

-OTHER SPECIALS-

2.49

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Price

$Q95

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Yd.

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Small Grain Afienfion Timely

By MIKE REGANS Assoc. Agricuitural Extension Agent Some fanners are growing small grains for the first time and others are growing them after several years absence from producing wheat or other small grains With the large increase in acreage (particularly wheat some attention dwuld be given to small gram crops at this time If high yields and good profits are to be expected, then growers must topdress their gram with nitrogen Nitrogen topdressing of small gram can return up to

Academy Honor Roll Announced

$8 for every $1 spent of nitrogen The nitrogen will boost yields by promoting large numbers of heads, mwe kemals per head and more weight per kemal Topdressing with nitrogen should be done preferably between February 15 and March 15 Since rriost growers have increased their wheat acreage this year-and sinc'e the fields are often too wet during this time in the growing season to sigiport heavy equipment, the growers should get started as soon as possible. One can also apply the nitrogen by using the services of an airplane The suggested rates for topdressing (including nitrogen applied preplant in a mixed fertilizer are as follows for wheat - 80-100 pounds of nitrogen per acre in the coastal plain and 60-80 pounds in the Piedmont Oats, barley and rye need more than 80 pounds per acre in both areas.

The total amount of

.-Vnnouncement of the Greenville Christian Academy Honor Roll has been made Students receiving special rec'ognition for their grades are as follows. .ALL A s - Ijori Brown, Melanie Bunch. Sharon Dixon, Heather Gray, Ben Haddock, Bonita Hardee. Deborah Harrell, Stacey Heath. Kerry House. Lisa James. Valerie Laney, Kim .May, Alisha McLawhorn. Rhonda .McLawhorn, Kristi Overton, John Parnell. Melinda Peaden. James Stokes. .Mirinda Sutton. Kathy \emelson. Elizabeth Wainwright. Jo Williams PRINCIPALS LIST -Becky Bland. Tim Bland, Paige Bragg. Chuck Branch, Jason Briley, (Tins Brown, Gina Brown, Genena Buck. Patti Carr, Robin Chandler, Jennifer Collie. Chrrsty Cox. Brenda Dail, Brad Dixon, Tim Drinnon. Robert Edwards, Kim Faulkner, Stuart Fleming. Jennifer Gupton, Steven Harrell, Tracey Heath. Lisa Hedgepeth Dana Hines, David Hollingsworth, .Mark Holloman, Robin House. Kevin Joyner Merri Ellen Kendrick. .Anita Ung. Lari Lee, Garrett Little, Jeremy .Mc.Allister, Brenda .Mills, Tonya .Mills, Kevin .Move. Clint Parker, Christy Pender, Kim Perry, .Angie Powell, Denise Robinson, Jackie Rollins, Joel Rollins. David Rouse. Troy Stox, Missy Strong. Lori Tripp. Tammy Wooten. Paula Worthington

Judge Draws A Line On Hearings

.NEWARK. N J i.AP) -Saying 25 post-conviction hearings that spanned six years left a black mark on the criminal justice system." a federal judge has ordered reputed mobster John DiGilio to prison

" At some point you have to draw the line and say no more," .said V S District Judge H Curtis Meanor as he ordered the 4H-year-old Secaucus resident to jail Monda V

DiGilio was convicted in July 1975 of bribing an FBI clerk-typist to steal copies of secret FBI files on him He was sentenced to nine months in jail, but Meanor said the "well-financed defendant ' was able to postpom' serving his time through numerous appeals

SAVE-THE-SE.ALS Charlottetown Prince Edward Island i.-APi Three men. including an Am nencan, plan to kayak to the Gulf of St [.awrence ite floes and spray thousands of seal pups with dye so their pelts will be unmarketable in a protest to seal hunts

H/VE YOU MEN A SERIOUS LOOK AT YOUR FUEL BIU. LATEUr?

You can cut as much as SO^'o off this winter s fuel bifl with a F isher Stove Come see us today' fCSg,

Factory Authorized Sale

Fantastic Savings

Insert.........:..,

WAS . $718 ...

NOW

5575

Grandpa...........

. $718 ...

*575

Grandma..........

. $675 .. .

*525

Papa Bear.........

. $595 ...

*495

Mama Bear........

*465

Baby Bear____

*376

Prices Good Thru March 11

Flemings

Furniture & Appliance

ItllPkfciMM Av*. 7Sa-lftfV

FISHER. NOW THAT YOUTE GETTING SERIOUS.

nitrogen required can be reduced by 3tM0 percent where small grains are followed by legumes such as soybeans and peanuts In addition, because o the below average rainfall thus far and the reduced yields of many corn fields caused by drou^t this past summer, some nitrogen may be availaMe for use by small grains planted behiiid com Reducing nitrogen rates m these cases can cut costs and result in a direct savings to growers.

Where small grain is to be grazed by livestock the total nitrogen per acre should be increased by 40-50 pounds. Also, topdressing small ains late does not increase tillering, therefore seldom gives good yield responses, but interacting with the environment can increase the protein content slightly This can be important if the grain is to be fed to livestock but undesirable in soft red winter wheat ased by the milling and baking industry For example, in most years the normal protein content of wheat will be 8-11 percent but in some years has ranged from 10-14 percent The higher protein level in soft red winter wheat is undesirable (unless iLsed for feed) because it lowers milling and baking quality as well as contnbutes to lower yields

High rates of nitrogen applied other than those suggested above for grain will cause an increase in the incidence of the wtat disease glume blotch Higher rates of nitrogen will also cause lodging in most oat and barley varieties and lodging in some wheat varieties as well Higher rates of nitrogen usually increases the cost of production but does not produce returas of yield quality There are several sources of nitrogen available that .should produce good yields if applied properly Solid or granular nitrogen and

nitrogen sdutxms are very satisfactory for topdressing small grains \our couity agricultural exlision agent

will be glad to assist wrtth plamii^ a topdreasing program along with other small gram production practices

Copper Is Needed

By MIKE REGANS .

Assoc Agricultural ,

Extension Agent.

Copper deficiency in wheat is most likdy to occur in soils with a high organic matter content as in the Tidewater area and the poorly-drained soils of other coastal plains areas. Other small grains (barley, oats, rye may ne^ copper as well although wheat gives the best response to an application of copper.

Symptoms

The role of copper in small grain production is associated with chJorofAyll formation and enzyme acHivites. Therefore, it stands to reason that one of the symptoms is chlorosis (yellowing that starts cm the leaf edg Tips of the leaves become twisted, turn a grayish green or yellow color and die. Some leaves becxime w itherod and droop.

Leaf tips appear to be burned and have general symptoms of cold injury In some cases, poor seed set may reailt from deficiency which is not severe enough to affect vegetative growth, and in severe cases plants will completely die beginning in February or March.

Correction of the Problem An application of 2-5 pounds of copper per acre will correct most (deficiencies. The higher rates (4 5 pounds/acre) should be used on organic soils The best time to apply copper is before planting in the fall However, growers can get full benefit and a favorable response from applications of copper made now (February and March. Foliar applicatiouB of 2-3 pounds acre can be made now However, the grain must be dormant (which it usually is during this time of year.)

If the grain is actively growing, injury or burning may accur at these rates and yields might be reduced. If the wlieat is actively growing (late .March, early , April) a foliar application of only one-half pound per acre should be applied.

Other Points of Interest The addition of one pound of hydrated lime for each one-half pound of copper in the spray solution will reduce leaf burn Copper is difficult to leach out of the soil, therefore an initial application will .supply crop needs for the next 3-4 years. The foliar spray treatment of one-half pound of copper per acre will not completely correct the soil level of copper and a foliar spray with copper may be needed the next time small grain is grown However, continued frequent applications could result in building the soil copper content to a toxic level There are several sources of copper available but the most popular sources seem to be copper sulfate anf copper chelated materials since they can be applied foliarly. The chelated materials can be taiik mixed usually quite satisfactorily with a nitrogen solution while copper sulfate is difficult to dissolve. The best way to find out if wheat needs copper is having the soil tested

BUTTER

TWIX!

vMomnUI

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New Peanut Butter TWIX Cookie Bars are a tasty ccDmbination-of rich milk chiDcolate lots of creamy peanut butter roasted peanuts, and that famous TWIX cookie crunch'

So now there are two delicious TWIX candy bars Original Caramel TWIX and New Peanut Butter TWIX'

NEW PEANUT BUTTER TWIX TRY ONE FOR FREE*!

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Dear Retailer: '"-scourjwi aih w- 'fiOee'yind 'or thp Ollp'.ceoi , ,, e ,e, Cc'.x^-e Bn pms 7* tor

i..'.r, i'ft,,;)( 0, .^oupon-li 'edeemeu <n .jccoMance Aith '* ' ('CP Of nyife uar iS rnof man 25

''''.I., t/fXt.-on f.jiil of cijT.ipOn 'tie corvstimefnxjsi pay any VdXj i.ij An/oK'Pr apui(,txn coosiiiules tfauO invOicei. (Hov-ng pj'cnjse o> .tjfJ'C enr iock io cover coupons pre ?er !e.,l tor iThjM lie sn'/.vri on pQues! 'Wnd 'I pro

ff'd I o> ( en Seriu "oupons, V'.M'Ma'S PO Bo* 1'60 rcon lOAa()27ji4 Cc.',vd,iit'i.'20rif

OfferaxpiresJuly 31.1961 Limit one coupon per purchase

MOODD lOlSlS

CONSUMI CAU IIONI You rjtoeri

-nnoli*iJ*-''aou ccrt jrwii oa - oiie ir r*(jua oacnoM cr txciriji ana any OINH UU CONITItUtll 1IAU0 HMIH

A* wA ruoe*.- Ci*4X5f <0r 'cxe .0-ue d^jS to( nanarro orovKSr^ y<x and Ine ccrsi/nei ciy-w iin o< tvj crxior ai** ou mmi ceori m* 'ace /cAje a>

*m C04n ooanjl in# 0>^ leHing pi.r In comunei ntuV pov oppircaM loei ictt iTvOicei oio-rtno lUfiient pucnoies o* re c*ooud to co* caoon pteieniaa m(e<eeai,oean reQue' 'oigietoao lo** <xiaiicour-iut)nvii*o OletvOKi *riereoionCirea ScoaanivmuSA Comreae^on.oiueor! 20otic Imomtemo ' I couoor- to .eggs -own, Bo. 1002 C^*Mor o.a 52734 tou repreien' ktoor *oc nov# -edeer-ea a patuoni to rneie ter-pj ANY OTN VSi CONimuilS SIAUO (IMT ONi COWON I lACKAOl HUCMAIIO nrr I Expees A/ie 30, 99

OFF

o;-

a*,-*

TtoDaMy

N C -Wedwdey, Mircfa 4. l-

Superior Court Report

The foUowiog cam were (h^need of during the January 5 tcnn of Pitt CoiBty Superior Coivt.

Georft CU^ Parker, 1401 FVmtag SI. damar to real pro^ party and aaaauit. dtanlaul by praaeculor.

Jetany Hopklna. no addreaa. forftry (7 eounU), five years )aU. forfery (I couoUi dWadasal by proaecuor Hunter Hulon, WInterville, laroany, two yean}afl.

DonUe PoweU, no addraaa. forgery tnve counts) three yean jail, fonery (two catada) and forfery and uttertng (five counU) itenlaBal bypraaacutor Ktchard Mooring, Parmville. poanooolon of heroin, dhmtnal by praaacutor.

Rooa Bryant. Ayden. welfare traud. prayer for Judgement continued.

Prank Spellman, no address, forgery (three counts) dismissal by proaendor, forgery (two counts, three yean Jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution and two yean probation Mitch Wingate. 7700 Jacfcaon Dr , breaking, entering and larceny (two counts) two years Jail suspended on payment of coats, re-Mltutkxi. three yean probation Jotelyn Vantrena Koonce, Kinston, pooaesalon of heroin, two yean Jail Amle Mae Nobiet. 1719 West Conley St. (all to dap (or school bus. 10 days Jail suspended on payment of cods Arthur Lee Tyson, 477 Wed Third St.. breaking and entertaig (three counU) to yean Jail Dorcine Shartle SUton, Route 1. Bethel, breaking and entering, five yean Jail Ronnie R Shiver, Route 1, Grtmealand, rape, dismiaaal by prosecutor, crtme agalnd nature, Uiree yean Jail. 00 days active, remainder suspended on payment of coats, one year probation Richard Uoyd Roberson, no addreaa. coMpiracy and credit card theft and fraud, (hamlaaal by pro-

sefutof

Alton Heath Jr., Route 1, Bethel, dwpliftlng. not guilty Gilberto Herrera. Wtlaon. no op-eraton llcenae. 10 days Jail suspended on payment of coaU.

remainder auspended on payment of Bne. ooata, 3 yean pntMUon Bartiara Jean Haidtaig. Route 4, GreanviUe. larceny, 3 yean Jail Mdpended on payment of fine, ooits, reatttutlon. 3 yean probation Jesse C. Komegay. Ayden, breaking, entering and larceny, dismiaaal by proaecutor.

Nickev Simonowich. 1303B Ead Flrd St , asuuit with deadly weapon. 17 months Jail.

Dennis Suggs. 904A Bancroft Ave., poeaewion of doten property, cttsmlaaal by prosecutor Cleveland Wilson Jr.. Route 2. Ayden. forgery and uttering, not guUty.

The following cases were disposed of during the January 12 term of Pitt County Superior Court.

Edward Avert, Route t. Foun^ tain, breaking, entarlng and larceny, 18 to 34 marths JaU, breaking, entering and larceny, 7 months Jail James Ray Carmon, Ayden, auto larceny, dismiaaal by proeecutor Levi Greea Sheltered Workshop, larceny, 7 months JaU Henry John Gurganus, PauUdand, (klvtng under the Influence. driving while llcenae revoked. IB mortha JaU, three days active.

The following cases were disposed of during the January 26 term of Pitt Cotarty Si^ierior Court.

Paul McNeU. 612 South Pttt St.. breaking, entering and larceny, two years JaU suqiended on payment of $300 and costs. IlSO reditutlon. 3 years probation Carol D. Barrett. Route I, Greeaville, welfare fraud, two years JaU diapended on payment of tSOO and coaU. 3 years probation.

Robert A. Smith. GrifUn. worthless check, dismistal by prosecutor Eddie Dean Stanclll. 510 Roosevelt Ave., burglary, dismissal by prosecutor Jeffery Warren. ECU. poaesskm with intent to sell and sale of marijuana, not guUty Richard Mooring. Farmville, pooaeasion of marijuana, pay ISO and costs Hunter Turner Hulon, Win-tervUle, common law robbery, 10 years JaU. kidnapping, dismissal by prosecutor, armed robbery. 7 to 30 )ars JaU Neal Robert Zimmerman. 112>? East Eighth St.. breaking, entering and larceny, one year JaU suspended on payment of $300 and costs, 3 years probation Jennifer Jean Jackson. 1006 West SUth St. breaking and entering. 3 years JaU suspended on payment of $300 and cosU. 3 years probation Bernard Williams. 404B Darden Dr., common law robbery, 2 to 7

gars JaU suspended on payment of W aitd costs, restitution Donald Streeter, Route 1, Greenville, tampenng with auto, one year Jail suspended on payment of $XX) and costs

James Ronoid Braiton. l8t7A McCteUoo St . braeklng. ertertag and larceny, two years JaU OrtTles Robeit Wyiae. Rerte l, Betbei. embeszlement one yaar put auapended on p^nnert of $l and coots. 1,000 resUtution. two years unM^erviaed prabatloa.

Kenneth Brown. Bethel, larceny, diamiaaai by prosecutor.

Paul Dngprt Selby, 13M Red Banks Rd.. armed robbery. 7 to M yearsJaU Norria Lee Cherry, Bethel, larceny, 6 moiulis latt Ronald AUlsM Grahiter, Route &, WartUngton. recUeoa drlvtng after drinking, 30 days JaU auspended on payment of $300 arid coats Arlle Eugene Lawrence Jr.. tlS Harrell St.. larceny, not giUlty Robert Wllkiiu. 1407 North Washington St., assault on female, dismissal by fmosecutor WUlie J. Stggt. 411 West 13th St., wortlUe check, pay costs and restitution Brenda Clart. GreenvUle. forgery, uttering (two counts), damage to real property, dtsmissal by prosecutor, aiding and abetting uttering and utterUig (two courts), 8 to 10 years JaU.

Joe Lewis Corey, Ayden. larceny, 3to5years JaU Bobby DeLong. Ayden, breaking and entering. II months JaU Donnie Edwards. Beil Arthur, forgery and uttering (2 counts).

diMrtesal by proBSCrtor Kanaeth Gorham. Farmville, imaewy beiofc fact of armad robbary, forgiry ami uttarlag (3

) ai by proaaculor Charlea Gray Jr.. 1708 Wert IhM St.. larceay, (Bamirtal by prosecutor. breekrtg and ertartng. 1 te 3 years JaU: hrwiktng and taring auUi.lto3yearsJaU Oiarlee Lee Jertdna. 110 Howard dr.. pomemton with kdert te aaB and aale of heroin. I years JaU. mortha active, remalwler suspended on paymert of carta, I years probatk

James Larry Kiillngsworth. Tarboro, larceny, not a true bUl Robert J Lucm .fr.. 131 Eart Longmeadow Rd., Injury to personal property, dtamlaal by proeecutor, hit and run and trew passlng, two yean JaU auapended on paymert of fine and corta Calvin May Banks. FarmvlUe, armed robbery, 7 yean JaU Bernard WUltams. 404B Dardm Dr., breaking and entering auto. 2 toSyeanJaU Floyd CoUine WUltams, Route 1. Vanceboro. poaaearton of stoten property and breaking, enteiii^ and lartwny, dismissal by prosecutor, uttering (3 courts) 8 to 10 yean JaU Linda Taylor McKesson, 101 Onper Ln., welfare fraud (two counts) 2 yean JaU In each case.

The following cases were disposed of during the February 2 term of Pitt County Superior Court.

Brenda Thomas (AKA Lisa Stewart). 809A Bancroft Ave , shop^ llfttng. dismissed George Lloyd Moore, Bethel, rape. 30 yean JaU. burglaiy, dls missal by proseoitor Allen Rav Johnson. Route 5, Dunn, exceeding safe speed, dls missal by proeecutor

SPOT CHECKING Technician ^-checks a slide that will be used to analyze human blood during manufwdure at a Rochester, N.Y. plant. These potentkHnetric slides are actually miniature chemistry laboratinries and are used in a blood-analyzer machine. (AP Laserphoto)

ingNEW

. Now with flowers at no extra cost*.

THE GREAT VALUE IS NOW EVEN GREATER.

Wildorf offers you flowers at no extra cosr and a 25( savings with the coupon attached when you try New Waldorf Prints.

'Achjol prices ore set by local retailers

SS^i

06069

STORE COUPON

25C

1 save

i 25C

ONQiiRACKAGEOF ' WALDORF*

j BATHROOM TISSUE

RMtNsr (( you racsive th coupon m pan piymeni on me retail sale o( one package 01 Waidoff (Prints or Pastis) barnroom tissue to a consumer and if upon request, you submit evidence mereot saisfaciory to Scott Paper Company, we will rermourse you lot itw (ace yaue ot ltcouponp(u7*fofhandkng Uai( property received and bandUd coupon to SCOTT PAKR COMPANY, BOX 5000. CHESTER, PA 19016 Cam value i/20C Coupon may not M aaaigned or iransltrred Void wbere prohitMed. tuad or raatriciad by law Good only in U SA Conaumet muat pay arty uiee tax

THE USE, REDEMPTION OR HANOUNQ OP COUPON NOT ACCOROmO TO ITf TBHN CONfTITUTES FRAUO.ONLV ONE COUPON pm PACKAGE PtWCHASED. MECNAWCAL MPNOOUCnON OP COUPON PROWIITED.

THE QftEAT VALUE It NOW EVEN GREATER.

Coi4X)nNpmi1Q|fl/S

1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I

E-45S I

...J

SHOP-EZE

Witt End Shopping Contor Mgr. Mtlvin WMtlgy Stort Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8:00 A.M. to 9 P.M. Opon Sunday 12:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M.

Prices Effective Tkri April 4

SPAINS

fn-,

Agree

Intensive

Conditioner

4 0Z. Tuba

$239.ox$239

1414 CharlM Street Owngr: Alton Spain Mon.-Thurs.8A.M.to7P.M. V Friday A Sat. I A.M. to 8:30 P.M.

" rl- r.- Closed Sunday

Johnaon a Johnaon

Baby Wash Cloths

$109

30s

rcw

Cap 20

Maximum Strength

Dietac

$959 $925 $^49

s * Cap24s Cap40a |

White Rain Hairspray

Rapular or Hard-to>Hold*Hard To Hold Unsctnlad

raro"

7.5 Oz.

Flex

Shampoo

Normal

$-|89

16 Oz.

ooiow e HAY ravew

SnSs OONOWSnoN

Dristan Long Lasting

Mist . $169

ViiOz. I

Dristan Tab $169

24s I

FLEX

^S3S . 4

102.

Aspirin Free - ^ Anacin3:^ $|19

308

Preparation H Ointment $-|79

Co-Tylenol

$^99

Childrens Tylenol

,$139

30s I

Reach

Toothbrush

Medium

'v aCcuO^

murmUiUK

WMSCOUMO

aUMISEMES

oCI5lCongW"D^

Cepacol

Mouthwash

$139

12 Oz. I

WHBMiB

v5!scS5a

Viromed

$-149

208 I

Stops pain on contact!

Anbesol

.31 Oz. or Gel

Arthritis Pain Formula

Primatene

Mist

$399

2Vi Oz.

40s I

Meet

Liquid

S-|79

Old Spice Stick Deodorant

2.5 Oz.

Suave Shampoo S-|09

Aerosol

Deodorant

30z.

$149

Miss Breck Hair Spray

Regular, Super or Super Unscented

$169

9 0z. I

Successful

In Dousing

For Water

iV.-

By GORDON HANSON Aaodated Press Writer

EPPING, N D <AP) -For nearly half a cefrtury, a pleasant, graying grandmother from ^ing has been practicing 1th _ _ remarkable success a craft B that sciwice can t explain.

Nor can she./V

Stella Long. 80, is a water witch

^She said she finds precios water beneath the brown, treeless prairie - whiere others have failed She grasps a Y-shaped. two-foot-long willow branch, and when the willow tip nods, she said, there's water below The only answer: its a gift from God. she said, attempting to explain the phenomenon People have gifts I didn't have good looks. I couldn't sing or , dance, but God gave me this gift

Dowsing, as i the ancient practice is called, has not been explained to the scien tist's satisfaction, either.

Scientifically, a bumble bee can't fly. but it does. said Dr Les Brinson, chairman of the psycholog> department at North Carolina Central University Maybe the world is ahead of sciences ability to explain some phenomena

The home Mrs Long shares with her husband. George, 73. was moved into Epping. Pop 156, in 1943, and placed over a water vein shed found by dowsing To demonstrate, .Mrs. Long held the willow branch tightly and walked across the vein beneath the backdoor The tip abruptly dipped downward A novice tried it. Nothing Then he and Mrs Long heid the branch together and walked across the vein Despite determined resistance by the woman's companion, tlie tip pulled earthwart.

When youve got two people holding the willow, and they cant hold it up. you know theres something pulling it down, grinned Long, who said, incidentally, he isnt a witch. 1 just dont have it.

Essentially, the major research focus " on dowsing is directed "toward the relationship between one s psychophysical vconstitut ion

COME CELEBRATE SHOP-^

ANNIVERS/

SPAINS FOODLAND ALSO JOINS IN TH

SHOP-EZEONLY:

WE WILL ACCEPT ANY ANO ALL FOOD COUPONS THAT APPEAR IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR UNDER THE SAME

WE QLAOLY ACCEPT USOA FOOD STAMPS AND WIC VOUCHERS. "

SHOP-EZE FOODLAND IS CELEBRATING 15 YEAP

CONDITIONS AS ANY OTHER FOOD STORES.

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. , Ji ~ NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

SMOKED,

SHANK PORTION LB.

BUTT PORTION OR WHOLE

CENTER

SLICES

LB.

SINCERELY WISH TO THANK

PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY AND PRODUCE I

PEANUT CITY COUNTRY

HAM

FROSTY MORN

FRANKS

FRESH LEAN, GROUND

BEEF

LB.

12 OZ. PKQ.

FROSTY MORN, SLICED ^ ^

BACON Jr

1LB. PKQ. .

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS .29

USOA

SPECTED

FReS

WHOLE

LIMIT 4 PLEASE

HEAVY WESTERN STEER STEWING

BEEF

BONELESS

FROSTY MORN. SLICED

BOLOHM

BLADE CUTT LB.

12 OZ. PKQ.

CENTER CUT LB.

FRESH FLORIDA

ORANGES

<g39

BAQ m

FRESH

CARROTS

35*

BAQ

FRESH, CRISP

CABBAGE.! 0*

w M

L nprnoATno

and his sensitivity to water, Brinson said The effort is to determine whether some people can in fact identify the existence of water

He noted, however, that water-witching has not been "statistically proven." and that there is no real evidence that finding water doesnt occur "beyond chance

And Brinson spoke of other paraphsychological phenomena. Some people are able to communicate with other people without using any traditional methods Others, through psychokinetics, can make objects move ' without touching them Water-witching is a struggling area of investigation. It first has to be demonstrated on legitimacy, Brinson said. "But I suspect this field is going to expand. he said, because of the ecological question, the dwindling water supply

Mrs Long said she was4n her mid-30s when she discovered she was a water witch. A flash flood on the family farm south of Epping destroyed the existing well, and Mrs. Long, her husband and other family members hauled water for four years. Tired of the hauling. Long's brother-in-law, Clifford Keever, told me to try witching, .Mrs. Long remembered, I tried, and found 1 could do it.

The witching gift is inherited. handed down from father to daughter, or mother to son. Mrs. Long speculated Weve got three daughters. They cant witch. If it will follow in our grandchildren, I don't know

Ive witched water wells from Hinsdale. Mont., to Grand Fcnrks County in eastern Nwlh Dakota, she said. Nobodys ever told me that Ive failed A nei^bor dug four dry wells, Mrs. Long recalled, then asked her for help. I found water, and he said he could have saved $300 if hed asked me first.

FOODLAND

DECORATOR, ^

ASSORTED OR DESIGNER W

MARGARINE M $00

BOUNTY

She once char^ $50 per well, but I dwit care to do much of this at my age If I go out of the county, from now on the price is $100. It depends on how far I have to travel and who they are

1 LB. PKG.

PAPER TOWELS

1R0LL PKG,

11*^

/iVv % ROLLER 4'

^ /AVV V CHAMPION SELF # V T. OLIVE KOSHER ^'

RISING OR PLAIN i ^ DILL

FLOUR STRIPS

24 OZ. JAR

Win up to $10,000 for groceries.

CUT QliFRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS, GOLDEN Vfk or GOLDEN CREAM STYLE CORN, PEAS

BEL MONTE $11

303

CANS

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

32 0Z. BOHLE

DEL MONTE

PINEAPPLE PINEAPPlt

TODDLER

PAMPERS

$|94

12 CT. BOX

REYNOLDS WRAP

*11*

CLOROX

BLEACH

HALF GALLON

59*

MAXWELL HOUSE

12IN.X25 FT. GRAVY TRAIN

COFFEE $!

1LB.

BAQ (ALL GRINDS)

DOG FOOD

LYSOL SPRAV

10 LB. BAQ

12 OZ. CAN

IN SYRUP OR IN JUICE

lUICE

20 OZ. CAN

% TEXAS PETE ^

DEL MONTE HALVES or SLICED

PEllCKSa79

SPAINS

1414 Charles Blvd. Mon.-Thura.8A.M.-7 P.M.

Fri. & Sat. 8 A.M.-8 P.M. Closed Sundays

. $100^

ZE FOODLANDS BIG 15th lAR Y SALE!!

FHIS CELEBRATION WITH SHOP-EZE.

\RS OF SERVING YOU IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA. WE

KJOU FOR SHOPPING WITH US.

JE MARCH S THRU MARCH It, 1981. MEATS: MARCH 5,8 & 7,1981

E^N STEER

.1^,

SMITHFIELD MILO VIRGINIA

500^ WODTH OF GROCEnieS TO BE GIVEN AWAY.

1ST WEEK: A COUNTRY HAM TO BE GIVEN

AWAY THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY AT SHOP-EZE.

SMOKED

SAUSAGE

LB. PKQ.

10 LB. BOX $9.95

HEAVY WESTERN STEER a

CHUCK

LB.

STEAK

$|3

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

A $100.00 SHOPPING SPREE AT SHOP-EZE.

A $25.00 SHOPI^ING SPREE AT SHOP-EZEw^^

, 2ND WEEK: twosmSoshoppingsp'res

SHOULDER

TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT SHOP-EZE.

ROUND BONE LB.

BONELESS

$|29

$149

LB.I

FRESH LEAN

GROUND CHUCK

LB.

FRESH SPRING

ONIONS

BUNCH

35*

BROCCOLI

79*

PKG.

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

CHUCK

ROAST

9139

LB.

supper iS * I PIE SHELLS 55,59

BONELESS

FRESH WHITE ^

rainoES.=*l

PRIZES TO BE REGISTERED FOR AND GIVEN AWAY AT SHOP-EZE FOODLAND STORE '

MUST BE 18 YEARS OF AGE OR OLDER TO REGISTER FOR PRIZES.

WO PURCHASE MECESSAAy. YOU 00 NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN.

FROZEN FOODS:

BANQUET CHICKEN A NOODLE, CHICKEN A OUMPLINS, SALISBURY, OR SLICED TURKEY

2 LB. BOX

DUUNY

BROCCOLI

SPEARS

NABISCO

FRESH

CELERY

STALK

FOODLAND

EGGS

PREMIUM CRACKERS

GRADEA

DOZ.

A f 19^ t # .

, ^ SHASTA ^

67* 50^69

OREOS

$129

15 OZ. PKG.

FOODLAND

*. BREAD

DRINK^I

44*'**9g,

1^ ^ WISHBONE POODLAND

PRENCH,THOUSAND ^ ^ m m ^

" macaroni

DRESSING

Aged Artist Feels Work

A'Mission'

TWIN PET REGULAR, BEEF. CHICKEN, OR LIVER

vCL^

EreeS

DOG FOOD $

15 OZ. CAN

LIBBY

PORK N BEANS

98*

2V2 OZ. CAN

STAR KISTCHUNK LIGHT

TUNA

m OZ. CAN

MAOLA HOMOGENIZED

MILK

HALF GALLON PAPER CARTON

SHORTENING

SWIFTING

*1.19

SwiftM

v innuusE 1.

42 OZ.

CAN

LIMIT 1 WITH 7.50 FOOD ORDER

32 OZ. JAR

# _

V9^^^'shop-eze'%5

ROOOOROtR W9St End Shopping Crnittr ^

......

Mondsy-Siturdsy A.M.-9 P.M. Sundty12Noon4P.M.

I**

By DEBORAH BELGUM Associated Press Writer '

LOS ANGELES (AP) -With his Striking white goatee. Mack beret and cane, artist Harry Lieberman -who emphasizes he is 104 5 years mature, not (d ^ looks more like an image out of 19th century Paris than 20th century denizwi who didnt start painting until he was79. II

I was retired for six years. Those were the worst years of my life until I started painting. Now I live on top of the world, says the spry and philosophical Polish immigrant who came to the United States in 1906.

Lieberman, who calls himself the worlds oldest working artist, considers painting as his reaswi for living. I dont live for the meals, he explains in a slightly accented English. I live to establish something for the public. I have a missiwitock).

His mission, he says, is to give back to the world what he took. What little education I have now is from life and the world, and I would like to give it hack to the world.

Much of what he gives is based on memories of life in the small Polish village of Gnieveshev, where he was bom on Nov, 15. 1876. There he studied to be a rabbi while working in his. fathers general store.

In 1906. he came to the United States and settled on Manhattans Lower East Side, where he and his wife eventually began a successful candy distributing business.

Forty years later, in 1950, he retired and moved to Great Neck, Long Island, hut found he was bored and miserable with retirement. 1 didnt know when to wake up and when to go to sleep. 1 didnt know what to do with myself.

For six years. Lieberman spent much of his time playing chess at the Golden Age Club on Long Island. But after his partner failed to show up for several days, the recreation director persuaded him to sit in on a painting class.r>l said, I [^have never had a brush in my hand. How could I do a painting'. w ^ -But after 1 finished my first painting she said. Tf 1 didnt know you. Mr. Lieberman. Id say youre a liar. She encourged me so much 1 went out the next day and bought all the equipment.

The jaunty centenarian took one art class and from there, set out to paint incessantly "The art that 1 know is my eyes My eyes are mv critics.

His style could be described as similar to that of Grandma Moses, the American primitive painter who lived to 101 and, like Lieberman. didnt start painting until she was in her late 70s.

They share a simple form that is brilliantly colored but flat, depicting realistic scenes of country life, Liebermans emphasis is on Jewish tradition

Estimating that he has painted 1,000 pictures in the last 24 years. Lieberman said without blinking: 1 used to work three easels. 16 hours a day. Now, 1 know my age. and the doctor tells me not to sit in a chair for more than two hours. So 1 work for two hours, walk for 30 minutes and them come back to work.

He now spends the summer months living in Great Neck with one daughter and the winter months in Los Angeles with another daughter During his sojourn to California each winter, he occupies part of his day as artist-in residence at Fairfax High School in Los Angeles westside Jewish district. There, students are free to gather round to ask questions or watch him paint.

In April, Brentanos bookstore in Manhattan will feature Liebermans work in a one-man to run two weeks.

Lieberman said he wants the public to understand his paintings. I want people to know what is what. he said, noting that when he asked one gallery owner to put an explanation of his paintings linda' the title, she balked and said it wasnt done.

.1X

B-Tht OaMy RioMtsr Giwnvilte, N.C.-W#*iM*iy. Marcfc , ll

Deeds

David A. Evans, etal to William H. Clark, etal 96 00 The Evans Co. of Green-vUle to Herbert Lee Staton, etal 45.50 Dennis R Lavvsoa etal to Garlan Randv Bailev, etal 8.00

Liberty Financial Planning Inc to Wnght William, etal 29 00

Shamrock Realty Co of Pitt Co to Clara Lee Gark 35.30

Shamrock Realty Co of tt Co to Carlton Scott, etal 35.50 Ann Jefferson Holland to Anthony D Holland, etal 100 D R House. Jr . rtal to Gerald Durwood Smith, etal 5.00

C Kenneth Spruill, etal to Stephen J Evans, etal ns C. Kenneth Spruill, etal to Keith R Gardner, etal 6 00 S.O. Worthington-Comr. to ZenoV Kittrell2 00 Joseph A Tallman. etal to George 1) Armstrong, etal 62 00

Charles H Briley, etal to Charles E Bnley.etalns Bill Clark Construction Co to Herbert Dorman Pouell, etal 66 00 Ronnie G Daniel to Mamie P Daniel ns Laurie H Ellis, etal to Charles E Beddard. etal 3 00 Electrical Utilities Co to R E. Davenport, Jr 40OO Edna Frazier to Howard James, etal ns Farmville Industnes Inc to Electrical Utilities Co ns Bruce E Garris, etal to Linda Duttweiler ns Frank C Hamngton, etal to Lena Buck Baldree ns Howard James, etal to Edna Frazier ns Abbott G Morns, etal to Harold D Stroupe. etal 5900 Stanley D Peaden. Inc to E G Crawford Jr . etal 55 50 Rice Construction & Develop to Young-dahl Song, etal 57 0(1 Stuart .M Shinn to Lorraine H Shinn, etal ns D.B Stokes, etal to Earl Wayne Wilson, etal 1 00 Wildwod Villas Inc to .Abbott G .Moms 41 00 Harry E Wilson, etal to Stephen F Home. 11. etal 49 00

.Alma Moore Byrd, etal Earl .Moore, \Jr 15.oi)

Samuel Ira Cannon to lu Tina F Cannon, etal ns William H Clark, etal to Bill Clark Construction Co 27 (K)

Bill Clark Construction Co Inc to William H Clark ns Greenville Investment ('o to Tommie L Little Builders Inc 13.00 Carl 1 Huber, etal .Malcolm J Howard 60.00 Bertha Lee M Jackson, etal to Ruby C. Smith ns Bessie F Peaden to Tommy Joel Peaden ns Helen B Smith to R.A Gaskins, etal l.OO Ruby C. Smith, etal to Elmer Jackson. Sr etal ns Joseph D Speight, etal to Randy L Manning 2.00 Joseph D Speight, etal to Rice Construction & Development Co 26 .50 Joseph D Speight, etal to Tipton Builders Inc 12 00 Irene Mills StancUl, etal to Blanche W Mills ns Irene Mills Stancill. etal to Joey Earl Weathington ns, <

Inez V, Taylor to Bobby E. Taylor, etal ns Tipton Builders Inc to Thomas David Coltrain, etal

5.00

Tipton Builders Inc to Charlie C. Hanson, etal 5.00 Willie R Williams, etal to James Ray Staton, etal 7.00 James M Williamson, etal to Ralph G. Pollard, etal 32.00 Carolina General Equities, Inc to (}orge A Banks 111

70.00

Bill Clark Construction Co Inc to William D. .Anderson, etal 35,50 The Evans Co. of Greenville to Linda D Jackson 4,00 Garner-Wynne-.Manning Pension Trust to The Evans Co. of Greenville Inc, 15 00 Charles T. Hardison, etal to Benjamin H, James, etal 5 50 Gyde S. Loftin to John S Moore II 40.00 Floyd E. McDaniel, etal to Jeffrey C. McDaniel ns

U.S. Still 3rd In Champagne

NEW YORK (UPI) - The United States is holding on to its place as the third largest export market for champagne, with 7.095 million bottles of the 1980 total shipments of 55 million. Only Italy and Great Britain import more, says the Champagne News and Information Bureau The 1980 imports were about 10 percent below the 7 8 million bottles imported in the record year of 1979 Because of a short harvest last year, shippers will favor foreign maricets over domestic in the year ahead, the bureau added

PIBilDEIini SUE!

FEATURING OUR QUALITY STORE BRANOS

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NONE TO DEAlfRS WE RBERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES

WE GLADLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS

I kept using WINN-DIXIE Store Brands because I felt like I was getting my money s worth

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SAVt 30c

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24CZ.

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OIL

5-LB BAG PILLSBURY

13-OZ CAN CARNATION

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CHILI WITH BEANS 79c

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FOR

12-OZ BOX CRACKIN GOOD SOUP A

CHILI CRACKERS .............2

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FROM THE BEEF PEOPLE

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caiTER suca is. $i

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1-LB. PKG. W-D REG. OR BEEF SALAMI. SPICED

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LINK SAUSAGE.. $1.89

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RED LINKS $2.69

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us. #1

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' $

MEAT VALUES

1-LB PKG HYGRAOE BALLPARK

FRANKS $1.79 BEEF $1.99

PINKY PIG FRESH PORK

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129 *455

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Big Bang Is Supported By Galaxies

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Astronomers who have found new galaxies at distances more than halfway to the edge of the known universe say their observations support the theory that the universe was bom in a "big bang about 18 billion years ago.

The identification of a group of four galaxies at least 10 billion light-years from Earth was reported by University of California scientists today in the Astrophysical Journal.

The di^ance of the galaxies means that light now reaching earth left the star systems 10 billion years ago and has been traveling to Earth at 186.000 miles per second ever since.

Previously the most distant ^axy was estimated to be 8 billion light-years away.

Hyron Spinrad, a professor on the Berkeley campus and leader of the research team, said Sunday the Uue odor of the light from the galaxies shows that they were made of stars that had already matured 10 billion years ago.

According to Spinrad, that supports the theory that the universe was formed in a cataclysmic explosion about 18 billion years ago. with the violent clouds of atomic gases from the big bang condising Into stars and galaxies 2 billion years later.

The huge star systems, which dww up as faint smud^ of light on the best photographs, contain as many as a thousand billion stars. Spinrad said - 10 times as many as our own galaxy, the Milky Way.

He said the discovery of the galaxies was made with a computer-controlled spectroscope at the Lick Observatory of the universitys Santa Qruz campus.

Two galaxies have been officially catalogued and assigned numbers, and two oUiers have been identified but not yet numbered, Spinrad said.

Assisting with the discovery were John Stauffer, a graduate'astronomy student at UC-Berkeley, and Harvey Butcher of the Kitt Peak National Observatory in Tucson, Ariz.

"Spinrad predicted that galaxies far more distant will be discovered as soon as rapidly advancing technology allows.

Weve always presumed there were things more distant than telescc^ of the era could see, he said. The long-term outlook of moving (foward) on this and understanding these objects better is quite bright.

Spinrad said astronomers may ultimately be able to see galaxies 16 billion light-years away, meaning that the light reaching Earth would have left the galaxies when they were in the process of being formed.

Such observations could help answer fundamental questions about the formation of the universe, Spinrad said.

Own A Wright

Skyscraper

BARTLESVILIE, Okla. (AP) One of only two skyscrapers designed by Frank Lloyd Wright is situated here.

The 19-story office building was placed on the National Register of Historic Places by the U.S. Interior Department.

It was recently purchased by Phillips Petroleum from H.C. Price

Synod Revises

Building Plans

ST. LOUIS (AP) - After a plan to build a new headquarters in suburban Gayton was blocked by refusal of the city to grant zoning permits, the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod now plans to build in nearby Kirkwood.

The 9.5-acre site already is zoned for such use, the denomination says. C^truc-tion is expected to start this spring with completion by December, 1962.

. The denominatiwi, with a headquarters staff of 280, now has roited quarters in downtown St. Louis. A building committee said it e^ored about 40 possible sites in rec(nmeiKling the new one.

losing proposition - Two of the ferry boats that ply the San Francisco Bay waters appear to be colliding, but they are not. The boats, a luxurious way to travel, have been plagued by l^akdowns

1*^ - * <1.* . _

and low patronage since inception. Last year the system lost more than 14.2 million. (AP Laserphoto)

Riders Love San Francisco's

Money-Losing Ferry System

By DAVID EINSTEIN Associated Press Writer SAN FRANCISCO (.APi -To those who nde them. Golden Gate Transit District femes are the last word in comfortable commuting as they churn across the bay between Mann County and San Francisco -4^

But other .Mann residents look on the three sleek gas-turbine boats as a luxury system that loses millions of dollars each year and has helped to dnve up bus fares and tolls on the Golden Gate Bndge

The system, which also includes a diesel ferry that serves Sausalito, has been plagued with breakdowns, high fuel costs and low patronage since ser\ice between Urkspur and San Francisco began four years ago

Last year, the blue and wtite femes carried barely 1,000 commuters each morning, and the system lost more than $4 2 million By comparison, the districts buses earned 10,000 commuters each day and lost $5 9 million.

"For a long time the ternes have been looked at by most people in .Mann as an unbelievable Cadillac system," said Marin Supervisor Gary Giacomini, a member of the Golden Gate Bridge, Highway and Transportation Distnct board from 1974 to 1979 "There's been deep resentment that tolls and taxes have been diverted to that system "

Bridge directors last year considered teasing the ferry service to a private company or selling the $4.2 million boats outnght

Ijst month, the board decided instead to keep the femes but slash all 86 midday and weekend runs and limit commuter runs to two in each direction each day At the same time, the board hiked the tirfl to cross the CKilden Gate Bridge to $125 and boosted bus fares When the femes began running, officials hoped they would reduce congestion on the Golden Gate Bridge while providing a pleasant, speedy alternative for commuters Its definitely pleasant. You can buy a dnnk and sit in a padded chair as the scenic coastline of Sausalito^ slips by to the west A San Anselmo man. a writer in the citys financial district who has been nding the ferry since its inception, boasted, "My feet have never been soiled bv a bus

stabilized at a third or a quarter of projections, we knew it was in trouUe. he

said

Today, said bndge board member L.E Castner. "If w-e didnt have these ferries, we wouldnt be going for a raise m tolls and fares The people who can afford (to ride the femes) are the ones with money Its a nice thing, but functionally and

(Mlarwise it's a waste of

PoisonedPigeon Kills A Falcon

since

The femes were planned to be faster than buses over a comparable distance, but it hasn't worked out that way Because the speedmg boats churned up waves that damaged shoreline property, their speed had to be cut drastically The time advantage was lost "We had a super sy-stem designed to go like a jet that was lumbering along like a barge," Giacomini said Two other major problems were fuel cost, up from 12 cents a gallon in 1971 to 90 cents a gallon last year, and lack of passengers Low ndership in the first year of operation wasnt considered fatal. Giacomini said, since it was thought that business would improve with good promotion "But after a vear when it

BAITIMORE lAP) - A Cornell University researcher says a pigeon apparently poisoned by an annoyed homeowner killled one of two peregrine falcons nesting on a Srd-story skyscraper ledge Rhett. a male falcon whose mate still inhabits the lofty downtown aerie, apparently ate a pigeon that had been poisoned with strychnine, said James D Weaver of the Peregrine Fund at Cornell The two falcons were released under a program to repopulate the region with peregrines Rhett was found dead la.st fall in a Baltimore harbor grain elevator Weavers findings were reported over the weekend

money

Board member Quentin Kopp, a San Francisco supervisor, said,the ferry service has been mismanaged from the very outset and feels the system "is not salvagahie as a practical public transit system,

District General Manager .Dale Luehrlng said the board decided not to scrap the system because it would have cost as much to rqilace the ferries with buses as the district will spend on the reduced program

Were hopeful that once the (diesel) conversion is done, we can restore some of the service. he said

According to Giacomini, the hope in Marin is that the reduced schedule may lead to ferry fares paying about one-half of their total operating cost - the same as the districts buses

LUXURY HOTEL PEKING (.API - Construction begins next week on Pekings first l,O-room luxury hotel under a $72 million joint venture agreement with a California-based firm

But the austerity program will also have its casualties, among them an $18 2 million terminal in Larkspur that will go virtually unused, and a shopping center adjacent to 11^ terminal that had hoped to capitalize on new tourist trade from the city.

John Coye, president of the Larkspur Landing Merchants Association, says its not fair for the district to "leave us in the lurch by axing weekend schedules "We were rented space here based on the fact that there were fwrries on the weekend, he said.

Coye said that business on Saturdays and Sundays fell 30 percent dunng a 9Klay ferry strike two years ago

'IWo bottles of Woolite are better than one.

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WiMilite help.s fine washables stay tre.sh and new liwiking. Save now on two bottles of WlMilite.

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Oscar Mayer, Kraft And Winn-Dixie Offer You Fantastic

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Fuel, Not Foreigners Is The Enemy Of Fishermen

By JEFF BARNARD AfMdated Press Wrtter NEW BEDFORD, Ma* (AP) - A* man and boy, for 31 yean Jim Pauline has kept a weather eye on the Atlantic for fish and signs of squalls, but now an economic storm is forewarned by his fuel gauge, not his barometer.

The price of fuel has gone beyond hurting people, its killing people," said Pauline, skipper of the swordfish longliner Tiki XVIIl, as he stood on a pier In this home port of New Engiand's biggest fishing fleet Sunday marked the fourth innlversary of the Fisheries :onpervatkMi and Management Act, which established he'20O-mile fishing limit. Vfaoo hil the act as the salvation of the domestic ishlng industry Its ban on 'oreign boats in Americas .'hoice fishing grounds and its limits on the amount of ish the U.S. fleet may land lave allowed fish to re-)lenish themselves But just when stocks of ,x)d. haddock and yellow-tail flounder have bounced back from years of overfishing, a new threat hovers over the men who hunt the sea, a threat marked by the num bers spinning on the face of a liesel pump at dockside.

When a guy comes In with a broker a bad catch - the first thing he has to worry' about is his fuel bill," Pauline said. He cant even begin to think about paying his mortgage or anything else. And if he cant pay off one fuel bill, they wont sell him any more."

American fishermen can't ^ a high enough price for fish to pay for the fuel to catch them, said Brian Veasy, execUive vice president of the New Bedford Seafood Cooperative Association Inc "The biggest single problem is that Canada is flooding the market with fish based on 70 cents (a gallon) for fuel at 23 cents (per pound) for whole fish and $1.10 for filets and we can't compete, Veasy said. Weve got to get our boats moce money for fuel to compete against the Canadians."

The fuel that cost U.S. fishermen 45 cents a gallon in D79 now costs $119. The price of frozen fish, however, has stayed relatively stable at about 35 cents a pound, and with foreign imports accounting for 85 percent of the frozen fish eaten in the United States, American fislKrmen have not had the ecoiwmic muscle to push it hi^r,

"We cant get a price increase, because Canada wont increase their prices," Veasy said. We just have to try. to hold on to our thin market share

Efforts to get federal fuel sidsidies for American fishermen to match the government backing received by Canadian, Mexican and Icelandic boats have been turned aside by the U.S. Commerce Department, which regulates the fishing industry.

In the first months of the 20(Kmile limit, a Russian trawler and factory ship were seized off the New England coast. Since then, foreign boats have stayed in their assigned fishing windows" to take the species the American market doesnt want, like squid and bake. Coast Guard Lt. Kent Morris said.

On the East Coast, the aoo-mile limit has cut the foreign fleet dramatically. A recent Coast Guard count noted 105 foreign boats fishing from the Georges Bank from Massachusetts to North Caitgina, compared to more than 500 in the same area before the law took hold, hkHTissald.

New England fishermen are approaching the yearly SO,OOD-ton catch of haddock that was common before foreign boats cut the dnnestic share to 6,000 Urns in the mid-OOs, said Michael Sissenwine, deputy chief of the resource assessment division of the Northeast Fisheries Center in Woods Hole, Mass The yellow-tail catch has doubled from the 10,000-ton nuuii made in 1976 and cod catches have also improved 0Peatly,hesaid.

Sissenwine attributed the recovery of two principle 9ecies, cod and haddock, to regulations under the In

ternational Comminion for Northwest Atlantic Fisheries in place before the 200-mile limit.

It is important to realize that the recovery of the haddock stocks was the result of successful spawning in 1965," Sissenwine said.

"The 200-mUe limit was really not a signiiicant factor in the case of haddock and to some degree that is true of cod as well."

Despite the plentiful fish, high fuel prices have left growing numbers of boats at the dock with "For Sale"

signs on their pilot hn^.

Before the wMm', what the Pwtuguese fWiermen call a feitkeira - a fortune tdler predicted 25 percent of the New Bedford fleet would be gone," Pauline said. 1 think he's going to end ig) pretty close to the mark.

Aids uring Uur....

Hsnrs

PMCB 0000 THBU WEO. MARCH 11TH

NONf TO DEALOS WE RESERVE THE RtOHT TO UMIT OUANTITIES ' COPYRIGHT 19t1 WINNOIXIE

WORKING THE SEA -Fisherman ties up his ship at the New Bedford, Mass. docks. It was Just four years ago Sunday that the Conservation and Management Act went into

effect extending American control 200 miles from its coast, barring foreign boats from the (dioicest fishing grounds (AP Laserphoto)

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