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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page S-Nuntncgradf Page S-OUhiartes Pagel6-Reglatrtfkn

100TH YEAR NO. 58

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 9, 1981

16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

ourt^Blocks

Seeing IRS Tapes

murder victims - Terry Lee Chasteen (above) and her three children, Misty, 5, (left), Mark, 2, and Steven, 4, were murdered in April, 1979 by condemned Steven Judy who was executed in the early hours today. (AP Laserphoto)

Vets Want

Same Help

LOS ANGELES (AP) -About 1.000 people, including embittered soldiers, Hollywood celebrities and Gov. Edmund G Brown Jr., rallied here to urge the federal government to offer Vietnam veterans the same assistance American hostages were given upon return from Iran,

"On Tuesday, Jan. 27. of this year, we Americans welcomed home the 52 hostages of the governments diplomatic folly In the Middle East." declared Vietnam veteran activist Michael McCarthy.

"It is time that we Americans demand that America welcome home the 4.2 million hostages of its military folly in Southeast Asia." he said.

The Green Ribbon Unity Day rally was a time to demand that the federal gov

ernment establish a national program of re-entry and assistance and of examination and care lor every veteran who served in its war in Southeast Asia." McCarthy said.

McCarthy was Joined at the demonstration by Mayor Tom Bradley; actors Ed Asner, Michael FarreU and Max Gail, filmakers B4ichaei amino and Francis Ford Coppola; and veteran activist Ron Kovic, who is confined to a wheelchair because of wounds suffered in Vietnam

Referring to President Reagans stepped-up aid to El Salvador, Brown told the gathering Sunday that Amrica ought to take care of what happened in the last war before we start getting into another "

Murderer Is Electrocuted Early Today

By LINDEL HUTSON Associated Press Writer MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. (AP) - Joking with his guards and blaming himself for his fate. 24-year-old Steven T Judy went willingly to his death in Indianas black oak electric chair early today for murdering a mother and her three small children nearly two years ago.

I dont hold no grudges. This is my doing, sorry it happened," were the last words of the blond, blue^yed murderer before two powerful surges of electricity wracked his body and he was pronounced dead at 12:12 a.m. CST "He was very relaxed. I dont think it hurt. said his foster father, Robert R. Carr "When it hit him, he flinched. Then

you could see movement in his fingers."

Judy, who resisted ^>peals, saying he preferred death to life in prison, became the fourth person executed in this country since the U.S. Supreme Court revived the death penalty in 1976. His was the first execution In 20 years in Indianas electric chair, made from wood that once served as

a gallows ,

Department of Corrections spokesman Tom Hanlon said Judy was "very calm and walked the six paces from his holding ceil to the chair "very quietly and unassisted just

after midnight ^ w w j

Carr said that before Judy was taken to the chair, he had received a final phone call from a girl in Texas named "Jeanne," He then asked for "photos of his new haircut where he had been shaved to make room for an electrode, which was soaked in salt brine to make it more conductive. "T^ sent lor a photographer and took the pictures he

wanted." Carr added.

Attorney Steven L Harris, who witnessed the execution from behind a glass partition along with Carr and state officials said that as Judy walked to the chair, he pointed to where his trousers had been cut so another electrode could be attached to his leg, and quipped: im going to send the state

of Indiana a bill for $15." ^ u.

Just before he was strapped into the chair and blindfolaed, Hanlon said. Judy took off his wristwatch and asked that it be given to a fellow death row inmate who was his closest friend.

Then Judy was strapped in. the guards backed away, "there was a pause for about 10 seconds, and he was electrocuted," Harris said Hanlon said two surges of electricity were sent through Judys body - first a charge of 2,300 volts for 10 seconds, then a charge of 500 volts for 20 seconds.

State law calls for Warden Jack Duckworth to pull the switch that triggers the lethal current, but Hanlon refused to confirm who had done it. Reporters, in accordance with Indiana law, were kept far from the death scene in another

part of the prison.

Hanlon said Judys body was released to the county coroner. Judys foster mother, Mary Carr, said Judy would be buried Thursday.

Gov. Robert D. Orr, who had waited at his Indianapolis mansion by a special telephone line to the prison in case Judy asked for a slay, said in a statement after the execution, I (Please turn to Page 2)

By RICHARD CARELU Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court today blocked the release of secret information the government says could show tax cheaters how to avoid getting caught.

The justices postponed indefinitely the effect of court orders forcing the Bureau of Economic Analysis to release 58 computer tapes to Susan and Philip Long of Bellevue. Wash.

The courts brief order ended a week of intense legal maneuvering by government lawyers and provided the latest frustration for the Longs, who sued in 1975 to obUin the tapes under the Freedom of Information Act.

The information sought concerns an

Internal Revenue Service investigatory tool to measure compliance with federal tax laws.

About 2 million tax returns are subjected to IRS audits each year, and a special program was designed to select the returns of persons who are most likely to have understated their tax liability.

The IRS contends that if the selection formulas are made public, persons knowledgable in statistical procedures and methods" could use the information "to reduce the likelihood that their returns would be audited by shifting income or deductions to other categories

A federal trial judge in SeatUe ruled that the Longs have a legal right to obtain the computer tapes. The 9th

U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, which has not yet fully reviewed that ruling, refused to postpone in the interim the governments obligation to surrender the tapes

Todays order Ids the government hold on to the tapes until the 9th Circuit court rules on the case

Last Tuesday, Justice William H Rehnquist refused to let the Bureau of Econonuc Analysis hold on to the tapes until the 9th Qrcuit court's ruling on the governments formal appeal

Justice Department lawyers then turned to Justice John Paul Stevens for emergency help, and last Thursday he granted a temporary postponement Stevens referred the matter to the full court

Mixed Drink Sales Begin In City Restaurants

RKFLKCTOK

BySTUARTSAVAGE

Reflector Staff Writer Officials of 10 local restaurants began picking up their permits to sell mixed beverages and their stock of whiskey - from the Pitt County ABC Board this morning, and by-the^lrink sales were expected to begin around noon at some of the establishments.

Mixed drink sales were approved in the city limits by Greenville voters on February 17.

Pitt ABC officials listed local establishments receiving permits today as: The Pipeline.-The Beef Barn, the Ramada Inn. Sweet Carolines, the Casablanca, the King and Queen, Margauxs, the Oows Nest, GreenvUle Golf and Ckxintry Qub, and Villa Roma.

Bob Sauter, manager of the Pipeline, said sales there would begin at lunch-time today, while sales at the Beef Barn. Sweet Carolines, and Casablanca are set to begin tonight. Spokesmen at the Crows Nest said sales would start there today, while officials at the Ramada Inn and the country club said sales would begin Tuesday night.

Margauxs management indicated sales there would begin at lunch Tuesday.

Sauter, who acted as spokesman for the Greenville Restaurant Association, which pushed mixed drink sales, predicted this morning, very civilized handling. of mixed drink sales in restaurants locally.

Under the law, he said, drinks may be sold from 7 a.m. until 1 a.m. MoiKlay through Saturday. On Sundays, sales may begin at 1 p.m. When Daylight Savings Time rolls around, sales may continue until 2 a.m. each day.

According to Sauter, restaurants selling mixed drinks must submit their written liquor order to the county ABC office on Mondays and Thursdays between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. Then their orders may be picked up on Tuesdays and Fridays between 1 p.m. and 4 p.m.

He estimated whiskey stocks would range between $500 and $2,000, dq)ending on the restaurant.

Liquor sold for mixed drink sales carries an additional $10 per gallon tax, $9 of

which is returned to the county while $1 goes to the State

WASHINGTON (AP) - Two men Mtw last year threw red paint in the faces of Soviet and U S ambassadors at the United Nations failed today in a Supreme Court attempt to stay out of jail.

The justices,' without comment, refused to let Glenn Gan and Steven Yip remain free whUe they continue to appeal their assault convictions.

Prosecutors say the two. members of the Evolutionary Communist Party, entered the Security Council chamber of the United Nations building in New York City last April 30 and attacked the two ambassadors.

Gan and Yip were convicted of dousing Soviet Ambassador Oleg Troyanovsky and U.S. Ambassador William vanden Heuvel.

Each was sentenced to a year and a day in jail.

Their emergency request to the Supreme Court was opposed by the Justice Department.

flOTUfl? Area Students Taiwan Said

752-i;;6

Win AAorehead Asking F-I6s Scholarships

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

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

NOT MY CALL I am told by a woman wdio called me from tlv phone company that I am being billed for an $11 call that I did notmake and that was not even charged to my phone originally. It seems the c .mpany had a call It couldn't account for and when one of its workers called the residence to which the call was made in Norfolk, Va., the lady of the house told her that 1 am the only person her family knows in Ayden. It was my brothers residence and they talked to my sister-in-law, but the fact that Im the only person they know here does not mean I caUed them on Dec. 28. m the phone company alleges. 1 know I did not c^ them thi. The woman who called from the phone company stood me down that It was nay call and 1 would be bUled. I feel its wrong that I be Wackmaed into paying for a caU 1 did not niflirA to keep my telephone service. F. T.

Dick Flye, area manager of Carolina Telephone said your upsetting call came not from the office here, but from a ticket investigating center in another city. He said he agrees with ym that the investigator did not have enough proof to bUl you for the call in question. Forget it, he said. He wUl contact the investigating center and see to it that youre not billed.

CHAPEL HILL - Two area students, one from Greenville and one from WUliamston. are recipients of a Morehead Award to study at the University of North Carolina, Chapel HiU.

Sarah Caldwell Hester^ daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

W. Erwin Hester of GreenvUle, and James Moye LUley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence E.

LUley, Sr. of WUliamston, are among toe 70 high schoiU seniors who have received 1981 Morehead Awards.

Ms. Hester is associate editor of toe school paper at Rose High School, a member of the National Honor Society, and a National Merit Semi-Finalist.

These awards are presented to students of superior achievement and

potential, and ^ p^ SARAH HESTER terned after the famed

Rhodes Scholarships at Oxford University, England.

LUley, a senior at WUliamston High School, is acve in spocts and has played footbaU, basketball and baseball on school teams. He is also a member of the National Honor

Society and toe Key Qub. -i, r i

The scholarships are worth $14,000 for North Carolina students for four years of study at UNC-Chapel HUl.

Out-of-state scholars also receive this amount plus the out-of-state tuition differential.

Morehead Award selections followed a year long screening process that culminated in final interviews in Chapel HUl

February 28 through March 3. All finalists who did not

receive Morehead Awards were awarded N. C. Merit Tuition Awanls funded by the Morehead Foundation.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Taiwan has indicated that it wants to purchase high-performance F-16 jet fighters from toe United States, and some senior Reagan administration officials are in favor of granting the request, it was reported today.

The officials, including some in the White House and Pentagon, have a strong feeling that "it is important for the U.S. to maintain toe friendship of Taiwan, The Washington Post quoted informed sources as saying.

But, toe newspaper said, officials in the State Department have a more . cautious attitude toward any sale because it may anger China. A decision has not yet been made on toe request, according to the report.

The United States broke off diplomatic relations with Taiwan in December 1978 and established nwroal relations with CJhina.

A State Department spritesman said he did not know of any request by Taiwan for the planes. Weve said nothing official about Taiwan, he said.

I dont know who these informed sources are, but theyre not official spokesmen," the State Department official said of the report.

By-The-Drink Begins

UQUOR FOR BY-THE-DRINK Dale Canup, manager of The Beef Bam, checks off his order of liquor for by-theKlrlnk sales at Pitt County ABC Store Number 8 this morning. Mixed drink sales began at the Pipeline in downtown Gremvle at

noon today, while other restaurants, including the Beef Barn, Casablanca, and Sweet Carolines, were expected to begin sales tonight. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

t-n DMjr MMHr, Gnmmm, H.C. -Mnliy, MareHI, tW

Minor Changes Needed Work started

W If ^___

At Community Buiiding

By TOM BAINES Retector Staff Writer

An official of the N.C Department of Insurance, in a lettCT delivered to the city this nwming. indicated that an inspection of the city's Community Building revealed nunor changes and additions must be made to...comply with the N.C. State Building Code requirements applicable to existingbuildings."

Kern E Church. P E , deputy commissioner in the de^rtmenfs Engineering and Building Codes Division, pointed out in his letter to Ron Sewell. P E., director of Engineering and Inspections here, that Sectioo 1007. ll of Chapter X of the code requires that exit signs be illuminated at all times the building is occupied This could be accomplished. Church wrote, by providing battery-powered emergency lights in the corridors on ail floor levels occupied at night

Church also reported. "The stairway which is enclosed only at the third level should be enclosed with walls having a fire resistance rating of not less than one hour with solid wood core doors as entrances thereto, or in lieu of enclosing the stairway, all exit corridors on all floors should be provided with 'listed' smoke detectors so wired that in case of an emergency, the alarm can be heard on ail floors"

The deputy commissioner informed Sewell, .\lthough the building code does not require accessibility for the physically handicapped for this existing building I wish to call your attention to G S 168.2 \*hich gives the same rights as the able-bodied to the handicapped " ^

Church confirmed that Tom Mullins, code consultant supervisor with the department. inspected the

building, located at the corner of Fourth and Greene Streets, mi March 3 at SeweHs request and the inspection disclosed that. The general condition of the building appears to be good and to have been properly maintained.

The question regarding the inspection surfaced last week after Alton Warren, the city's chief, building official, claimed he was su^iended by Sewell after he complained that he (Warren' was being forced by Sewell, his department head, to violate state building codes in occupying the facility The city relocated its engineenng, inspections and planning departments to the third floor of the building in early February, although the first two floors had been occupied in some capacity by other agencies since 1974 Warren, who charged last week that the building was "occupied before it should have been and was occupied in an unsafe and hazardous condition," remains under suspension by the city Church, in a letter to Sewell dated March 3. pointed out Section 101 6 of Volume 1 of the State Building Code contains "application of code to existing build mgs"

In explaining the various subsections as they applied to an existing building. Church stated, "Any part of the building which complied with the code when it was built is deemed to be in compliance with this code but the applicable requirements of (Tiapter X entitled Safety to Life Requirements for Existing Buildings will apply."

Church informed Sewell that, .Any addition to the existing building must comply with the code, as well as. "Any alterations to the existing building which af-

Electrocuted...

(Continued from Pagel)

have met my believe justice

am at peace with myself because I know responsibilities under the law and because has prevailed

The governor and the state Clemency Commission had refused last week to delay the execution, because the request was made by the .American Civil Liberties Union without Judys endorsement The U S Supreme Court on Friday had rejected the effort of another death row inmate to halt the execution

.As Judy went to his death, about 200 people opposed to capital punishment held a prayer vigil outside the gates of the century-old. fortress-1 ike prison, its walls capped at strategic locations with guard towers They carried candles, sang hymns and jeered Hanlon when he appeared to announce Judys death.

Also waiting outside the gates were members of a pnxleath-penalty group called Protect the Innocent." whose members include Mark Chasteen. ex-husband of Terry Lee Chasteen, the woman Judy raped and strangled in April 1979, and father of the three small children Judy drowned.

Chasteen said that he felt hate and bitterness toward Judy and wished he could have witnessed the execution

Judy had spent the early part of the day in an emotional visit with his foster parents and their four children

He broke down three or four times, e^iecially when we left, but I tried everything 1 know to talk him out of it. Can-said.

He really had a hard time saying goodbye to my kids. Mrs. Carr said. He said I thought I was ready for this, but 1 wasnt.

For dinner, Judy asked for and received prime ribs of beef, two lobster tails, two baked potatoes with sour cream and a dinner roll. But pnson officials refused his request to wash the meal down with four cold beers

Three other convicted murderers have been executed in the United States in the last four years - Gary Gilmore in Utah on Jan. 17,1977, John Spenkelink in Florida on May 25, 1979, and Jesse Bishop in Nevada on Oct. 22,1979

fects it structural strength, exists, fire hazards, electrical systems or sanitary conditions"

The official wrote, Since the building has beai used for office purposes since 1973, there is no change in use and this section would not made the code for new buildings apply.

He added, It is my understanding the building was changed from an educational building to an office building in 1973 and in this case, the code for new buildings would not apply since the change in use did not inv(^ve more strin^t requirements of the code, in fact, the code has less stringent requirements for office buildings than for educational buildings

Sewell said this morning that on Feb 26. he reviewed with an electrical inspector of the Department of Insurance the citys electrical plans for the third floor of the community building and the inspector gave his verbal approval of the plans Wiring that is exposed in some third floor rooms is "not hot and is not hooked up yet for electrical usage, Sewell reported A city spokesman reported today that Ed Wyatt is in Chapel Hill attending a "Government Executives Institute but Jerry Cox, personnel director here, said that Warren suspension status remains the same

Cox pointed out under the personnel policies ordinance, a department head, in this case Sewell, is authorized to suspend an employee for up to three days without pay.

Saying that the suspension is "still at the department head level. Cox mentioned that the ordinance provides any suspension exceeding three days must be authorized and approved in advance by the city manager, He indicated Wyatt had approved the extension of Warrens suspension In declining to discuss Warrens situation, Cox referred to Article Xlll of the personnel ordinance, specifically a section regarding personnel information. that states, "In accordance with General Statute 160A-168, Pnvacy of Employee Personnel Records.' certain personnel information shall be considered public records and as such shall be open for public

Inspection during regular city hail business hours

The section stipulates that, Employee information that is subject to public inspection includes name, age, date of (Miginal employment or appointment to the service, current posHion, current salary , date and amount of the most recent increase or decrease in salary , date of most recent promotioa de-motiori. transfer, suspensiMi, separatiMi. or other change in positiMi classification: and tl office to which the employee is assigned.

section notes. All other information contained in an employees personnel file, that is not noted in subsection (a),..is considered confidential and shall not be open to inspection except as specifically provided by G S 160A-168

Campus Blaze Said To Be Set

FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) - Texas Christian University officials say a student center deliberately set ablaze will have toibe rebuilt, but most classrooms in a science building set on fire minutes later should be ready for use today

One firefighter was hospitalized after breathing fumes from burning insulation and school officials said dozens of highly trained rats died when flames raced through a laboratory

Campus police discovered the first fire while investigating a burglary attempt in an administration building No arrests have been made and no estimate of fire damage was immediately available

PIRATESFLAG LIMA, Peru (AP) - The Foreign Ministry has ordered police to confiscate copies of a book on flags that d^icts the Peruvian flag with a skull and crosbones. the banner of pirate ships The book was published in Ecuador.

On 'Finar Space Shuttle Repairs

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Hughes'Wealth Is Still Argued |

CHICAGO (AP) Howard Hughes may have left more than double the personal fortune his executors and estate administers estimate, according to reports of an Internal Revenue Service audit setting the eccentric recluses worth at $460 million.

'The Chicago Tribune reported Sunday that the IRS audit included tv^dings in gambling casinos, 75,000 shares of his Summa Conrp., and a box of $5 gamUing chips found in his last hotel room.

The IRS conducted the audit after executors of the estate complained the agency was clemanding too much in taxes on Hughes

REVIVAL

Seek ye the Lord while he may be found.

Call ye upon him while he is near. (Isaiah 55*6)

March 8-15...7:30 p.m. Nightly

Rev. Wayne Welch of Halifax, N.C., Evangelist

Cornerstone Baptist Church

Located 13th and Railroad Streets. Rev. Arlee Griffin, Pastor

Rev. Wayne Welch

Movtag away? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneeded items with a fast action Qassified ad. Call 752-6166.

You Are Invited

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla (AP) A new wort platform ^ is being built around the space shuttle so space agency workers can be0n what they hope will be the final repairs needed before the Columbia blasts on its maiden voyage next month

A Kennedy Space Certer spokesman said Sunday it should take 13 days to rebond 17 panels of loose cork in-sulatKXv to the Coiumbta's fuel tank The panels began popping off when super-cold li(|^d oxygen and hydrogen were pumped into the tank on Jan. 24.

The repairs were to begin as soon as the platform was enclosed to protect workers from bad weather, said spokesman Dick Young. He said workmen finished building a structure giving workers access to the tank on Saturday

Says Space Role Is Cheaper Way

PHOENIX. Ariz (AP) ^ An American space force to shoot down Soviet missiles would be a speedy and inexpensive way to circumvent the Soviet Union in the arms race, says a former U S spy chief.

Pouring billions of dollars into tanks, carriers, missiles and submarines is "foolhardy when space warfare is the real threat the country faces, said Daniel Graham, former head of the U S Defense Intelligence Agency and a retired Army lieutenant general.

The country that establishes military dominance in the space arena will rule the roost. he said Saturday at a monetary conference here Graham said the Stanford Research ' Institute in California has planned a one-man space cruiser that could be piu ducedin24 vears.

The unglued pands are among more than 400 that swathe the 154-foot external fuel tank

Technicians from Martin-Marietta Co.. which mamifactured the fuel tank, were to work around the dock on the repairs. Young said.

Terry Williams, mechanical systens chief for the space agency, said at a news conference Friday the loose insulation was the only problem remaining before the Columbia's maiden flight, scheduled fw the week of April 6.

He said the insulation came loose becaiee of faulty installation, not faulty design.

At the same news conference, Don Phillips, test operations chief for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, said he believed the launch would occur in mid-April.

The winged shuttle is designed to blast off like a rocket and land like an airplane during space missions. Astronauts John Young and Robert Crippen will be at its controls for the 54-hour maiden fli^t, which will start in Cape Canaveral and end at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif.

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FARMVILLE - A Bloodmobe vliit laat wk M

FarmvUleCentral Hli School rwulted in the coflectfc ol 16S pints of W(d as students, faculty and Mrs Ruth Taylor of the Pitt Red Croas said ^ Bloodmobe had a "good day" and was

the school aider the leadership of James McAdams, aaslstani

good student participation, as weU as faculty and staff." Mrs. Taylor related.

She thanked the volunteer nurses and others from m Farmville community who hdped for the first tiro and al

the women of the Greenvle Service League for their

In addition to the units coUected. there were 45 deferrals

recoitied during the sdwol visit, ^ said

The next blood drive will be Tuesday. M^7 at North Pitt High School, foUowed by a Wednesday, March 25 visit at the Moose Lodge in GreenvUle

Hearing Cline Is Planned

The East Carolma University Speech and Hearing Ginic has designated March 21 as the date for the free hearing screening.

The screening will be hdd from 9 a.m. untU 12 noon and from 1-4 p.m. at the Belk Allied Health Building Annex.

The screening will take 10-15 minutes and consists of simple listening tasks The screening can help to determine hearing problems that need further evaluation

The hearing screening is sponsored by the Greenvle Kiwanis Gub. the Circle K, and the East Carolina University Department of Speech, Language, and Auditory Pathology.

For further information contact Mrs. Caryl Graham or the E(TJ Speech and Hearing Ginic at 757-6961 ot 757-6215.

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GOLD RINGS, DIAMONDS, STERLING FLATWARE

AT UNHEARD OF PRICES!

(B.lowWholaul.)

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

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

CAROLINA SILVER & GOLD EXCHANGE

Pitt Plaza Shopping Cantar Opan Monday-Sat. 10-6 Phone 756-4654

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Engagement Announced

JO ANNE TAYLOR.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ghermon A. Taylor Jr. of Ahoskie, who announce her engagement to Ami Thomas Hopkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Thomas Hopkins of Columbia. An April 25 wedding Is planned.

Duplicate

Winners

Mrs Mary Crosthwaile and Mrs Clara Shackell were first place North^South winners with a .615 percent game at the duplicate bridge game played Wednesday morning at Planters Bank

Others winning were Mrs Eloise Gabbert and Mrs Beverly Maxon. second, Mrs Fred Adams and Mrs Tom Lunney, third

Seminar Set For Thursday

A seminar on Financial Planning lor Women will be held Thursday. March 12. at the Pitt County A^icultural Extension Service from 7:30-9:30 p.m.

According to Mrs Evelyn L Spangler, home economics extension agent, participants will be Mrs Jean Stanfield of Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance. Attorney Charles L. McLawhom Jr., Judson Croom of N. C National Bank and Ms Carol Smith of Merrill Lynch. Refreshments will be served by the Pitt County Council on the Status of Women

Those interested in attending the meeting should pre-register by calling 752-2934, ext. 361, by noon Wednesday

Dr. Wallace To Be Speaker

The Patient Circle of the Kings Dau^ters and Sons meeting will be held at the home of Dr. Lois Staton Wednesday at 2:30 p.m.

The program. Parables of the Bible, will be given by Dr. Will R Wallace

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EYE TIP:

n Is extremely Important that people 35 to 40 years of age and older be tested for glaucoma at least every two years.

East-West: Mrs. Walter Harbin and Mrs C D. Elks, first with a .746 percent game, Mrs. J N LeConte and Rick Eichenlaub. second. Mrs Ledyard Ross and Mrs Charles Mitchell, third

Wednesday afternoon game winners were North-South: tied for first with a 570 percent game were Mrs Bertha Jones and Mrs Fred Sorensen with Mrs David Stevens and Mrs William McConnell; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs Barry Powers, third, Mrs J S Rhodes Jr and Mrs C. R Critcher Jr., fourth

East-West Mrs. Robert Exum and Emma B Warren, first with a 581 percent game. Mrs C. F Galloway and Mrs. C D Elks, second; Mrs Frank Moseley and Mrs J N LeConte. third. Mrs Edna Whitehead and Mrs. Bernice Tayloe. fourth

Saturday afternoon winners, North-South included: Mrs Gail McClelland and Mrs. George Martin, first with a .649 pT^t game. Mrs. William Parvin and Mrs. Clifton Toler, second, Mrs. W R Harris and Mrs J M. Horton, third

East-West: Mr. and Mrs. John McConney, first with a .571 percent game, Mrs. Eloise Gabbert and Mrs C F. Galloway, second; Mr and Mrs Robert Bright, third.

|Couple Could ^Share Writing Thank-Yous

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1961 Dy UnivtTMl PfM* Syndic*

DEAR ABHY; 1 just had to write after seeinR the letter from MOTHEK-IN I.AW. Wendy, her son's wife, had not written thank-you notes for wedding gifts received six months ago. and MOTHER-IN l^W was so embarrassed when friends asked if their gifts had ever been received that she wrote thank-you notes and signed Wendy's name.

Abby, 1 agree, she had no business writing those notes, but what about her son? Is be illiterate'* If not. why didnt he write them'*

I hope you will amend your answer to point out that her son is also negligent, procrastinating and ill-mannered.

SAMANTHA IN SANTA ANA

DEAR SA.MANTHA: You are right. Shame on me for failing to mention that times have changed, and the responsibility for writing thank-you notes for wedding gifts should be shared by husband and wife.

DEAR ABBY I've been a divorced man for two years and have just started to date again. (I'm an officer in the U.S. Army.) My problem is that the women I date seem offended because 1 refuse to go to bed with them on the first date

This comes as a shixk to me because when 1 ask a lady out, all 1 expect is the pleasure of her company, and that is all I want. However, in these permissive times, all the women I have dated seem to regard sex as a repayment for an evening out.

When I turn down their invitations to go to bed, they act hurt and ask me whafs "wrong" with them. Abby, nothing IS wrong with them, but I don't want sex as a "thank-you" for a lovely evening.

Am I tiK) slow. Or are thev too fast?

RICHARD

DEAR RICHARD: The "ladies you have been dating are of a vastly different stripe than those who write to me. .Most of them want to know where to find a man who doesn't want to frolic in the feathers on the first date.

Continue at your present pace, Richard. Some-where, a lovely lady is marching to the same drummer.

DEAR .ABBY. 1 never thought I'd be writing to you, but I need advice desperately. Im 26 and the mother of three little girls, all under 6. I.ast summer I caught my husband (I will call him Rex"! sexually molesting our 4 year-old. I was shocked and sick to my stomach. 1 had no idea this was going on under my own roof 1 took her to the hospital, and that's how the law became involved

I filed for divorce immediately and made Rex move out. He rented a room just around the corner and now he's making my hie miserable. He says, "All dads do this. 1 just got caught

Rex w anted half-custody of the girls, but the judge ruled that he could see them only in my presence. ,\ow Rex is giving me a hard time, harassing me and making all kinds of threats. I am scared The courts ordered him to be examined by a psychiatnst, but what good does that do if hes still on the loose in my neighborhoixl. hanging around' my little girls'.' I want my children to have a daddy, but I can't trust him. VVhat should I do?

NOWHERE TO TURN

DEAR NOWHERE: See a lawyer and tell him what youve told me. Since Rex has been forbidden by law to see the girls alone, if he violates the law, call the police at once. You dont say whether Rex is being treated for his illness (and it is an illness), but in any case, it might relieve your mind to talk with the doctor (or doctors) who examined him, In the meantime, dont {et the girls out of your sight.

Optical

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ivfiivo opticians

The Beginning

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The Datly Befloctor GreonvUie, N C.-Monday, Menh * Uil -3

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor UGHT SUPPER FishChowder Rolls

Salad Bovd Apple Pudding Beverage

APPLE PUDDING Weve updated ie of our favorite homey desserts i-i cig) all-purpose flour 4 cup quick^noking oats 4 cup firmly packed li^t brown sugar l-3rdctp butter 4 cup chopped (small-pea sixe) toasted blanched or unblanched almonds 2 ag homemade or canned unsweetened falriy thick applesauce

1 teaspomi grated letiKxi rind

4 teaspoon ground cardamom

2 large eggs

1 cup heavy ciram Stir toother the flour, oats and sugar; with a pastry blender cut in the butter until particles are fine Stir in the almonds. Stir together the applesauce, lemon rind and cardamom. In a well-buttered round 14-quart casserole (about 74 by 24 inches) layer almond mixture and ai^lesauce mixture, starting and ending with almond mixture; use 3 layers of almond mixture and 2 layers of applesauce mixture. Beat eggs sli^tly; add cream and beat to blend; pour over top and pierce with a fork to to allow cream mixture to soak into layers. Bake in*a preheated 350-degree oven until top is golden brown and set - 45 to 50 minutes. Serve warm. Pass a shaker of powdered or confectioners sugar. Makes 6 servings.

Dr. Frank Hart of Lum-berton spent several days here last week Mrs J B Bdand has returned home from Pitt Memorial Ho^iital Mrs Steve GUham and son have returned to their home in Wilmington Mr. and Mrs Joe S. Tripp and children spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Joe Tripp Mrs Martha Worthington has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital Mrs. Mildred Worthington has returned home from a trip to Florida Jolly Dail has returned home from Pitt Menwrial Hospital.

RlHxienck Sumerell has been a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

New Members Are Welcomed

New members were welcomed at the meeting of the St. Peters Womens Gub held last week

Introduced were Paula Scholtens, Barbara Kozlowski and Peggy Hill.

Ann Butler, chairman of the card party, gave a report. Chairman of the St. Patricks Day dance, Dina Domey, reported that Otto Dykstra will be playing his asccordian.

A donation of $25 will be given to the 10th annual Walk for Humanity. Members were asked to walk, sponsor a walker, make a donation or provide some refreshments.

Members of theis years nominating ^committee are Anne Allen! Jean Longhill aiKi Linda Hanrahan. The meeting was conducted by President Sheila Lueck.

Dr. Franitie Hart is viut-ing his parents. Mr. and Mrs GarenceE. Hart Mrs Sally Cox has returned home from Pitt Me^ nwrial Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Mac Edwards has been vi^ting their dau^ter, Julia Mac. in Atlanta. Ga.

Mrs Audrey Hart spent last week in WUmington Mrs Allie F Breeze has

returned home after viating relatives J B Henderson Jr and son, Scottie, were local visitors last week The Rev. and Mrs Bill Davidson and .Mrs J E Wooten spent part of last week in Ayden.

Mrs Jeannette G Hugill of New York Gty was a recent guest of her parents, .Mr and Mrs Alton Gardner

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We like to think of a brand name as a friend. One you can rely upon season after season. In our 44 years of doing business weve made a lot of such friends. Brand names weve stuck with because we felt they reflect the best value for quality, workmanship and style available anywhere. Among them are Abe Schrader, Jerry Silverman, Jack Mul-queen, Dalton, Pendleton, Jones, Gordon,. Tanner, Schrader Sports, Palizzi, Selby, Pappagallo, Bali. Eve Stillman, Izod, Polo, Estee Lauder to mention just a few. When we find a company whose product is right for us and our customers we go all out stocking it in depth so you can always find the best selection possible.

Whether you are a native of the area, a long-time resident or newly arrived you can depend on Brodys for apparel names that are dependable.

Maybe its part of our success story but we feel if the name fits, we want you to wear it.

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Winding Down Work

TOO NEAR APRIL FOOLS DAY!

The Greenville Redevelopment Commission is winding ctown its work in preparation to turning the remainder of it over to the city government

The city government and the commission adopted a mutual agreement to close out the Central Business District and Smithside Urban Renewal projects t)nce that is done the remaining redevelopment staff IS expect I'd to come under the Housing Authority.

Mayor Don McGlohon in a letter to the commission said. "Completion of the remaining project activities will end some 20 years of urban renewal activities that literally transfornuxl the face of Greenville

through better nei^borhoods. improved public facilities, and a greatly improved economic base."

There can be no question as to the correctness of the mayors statement

The Redevelopment Commission, through urban renewal projects, has eliminated the citys worst slums and much of the property has been returned to private ownership for new construction. Occupants of the slum housing have been able to find better living conditions in newly constructed housing.

Greenville is a far better place to live today because of the work of the Redevelopment Commission.

Cuts Could Ultimately Cost

University of North Carolina president William Friday has made it clear to a U'gislative committee that a six percent cut in the bil-82 budget would "cripple this institution

Indeed it would It is costly to operate some of the sophisticated programs in the state's university system, yet the\ are vital to continued growth and improvement

THIS AFTERNOON

in North Carolina.

Friday foresaw closed down programs and problems attracting quality graduate students if the cuts were made.

North Carolina has progressed in large part because of its university system Drastic budget cuts, while they might net t^ state some extra dollars in the short run, could be costly, indeed, in the future.

Press For Delays

BY ART BUCHWALD

The Norm Isn't Normal

By BILL .\OBLITT K.VLkuiH la*gisiat(>i> are ix'ing piv.vscd liard b\ judges and pncsecutors to delay two-of the foundation pieces in tio\ Jiin Hunt s push lor tougher court action as a key step in lighting crime

The gusernor tias t>ctn convinced tor .some tim that suift and ecrtain punishment IS the must etteetive deter rent to crime It has Ixrn common knowledge that ii a detendant can get the riglit lawyer and the right judge and tell a txiie\ahly sad story he can often get less punishment State prison records are lilitxi with ca.ses in which people convicted of similar crimes are pulling widely different times Starting early m his first term. Gov Hunt pre.sented two companion measures speedy trials and lair sentencing First, cases had to come to trial within 120 days and effective this month that dealme is mo\ed up t( Oo days The .>tnk to put,that deadline into practice i,'^ a provision that unless the court> move ."[xvdily the detendant can a>K tor dismissal of charges In some cases, dismis.sais ha\e Ixsm granted The' object, though. IS to cre.itc .1 pulic concern for getting in vuth the trial, and pressure K mts't the deadline Hunt remains positive that the corners can me<"t this deadline

Certain Time Fair stmiencing on the other hand, was designed to say simply that if you do a certain cnm< you will do certain lime .Judges argued long and hard that this lakes away discretion and flexibility to tailor sentences to individuals .So. the la\\ was amendfxl to allow judges, when outlining their reasons m writing, to take into consideration certain mitigating

eireum.stanet's .in order to hand down either shorter or longt'r sentences .Now, legislators are being asktxl to add a numtier of other

BIU. NOBUTT

mitigating factors to the list ot allowable one, possibly miligatmg the law to death" in the views of some legislative .sponsors

.\ctually fair sentencing is a nice name dreamed up by the Hunt administration for what is known in criminal justice Circles as "presumptive sentencing. " That mean.'' certain crimes carry; certain >entences. The argument continues whether implementation will cause pri.son population to increase or decrease most analysts torsee an immediate in-crea.se due to longer sentences followed by a decrease as there is less repeat crime, and as the message gets through that you will do time

District attorneys have written members of the General Assembly warning that the new laws make "tremendous demands on an already overburdened institution." and suggesting that S9 million per year in addni court personnel will be

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needed lo handle the increased workload. L'nless the state can come up with that money, say the prosecutors, the % day provision of speedy trials should be scrapped, and the deadline kept at 12(1 days, and fair sentencing should be put off until late in 1982 Gov Hunt, in his budget, calls (or $4 million to help thase courts which can demonstrate need m meeting the demands of the new laws Can Do He has rept*atedly argued that a number of courts have already demonstrated ability to handle the situation, and his belief that where judges and district attorneys try hard, the new laws present no major problem In their letter to (Continued on Page 5)

In trying to deal with the social and economic condition of the modem family, the government always seems to refer to "a married couple with two children as the norm

L'nfortunately the "norm" is not normal anymore And that's why most government figures are haywire Taking the place of the family of four is the family of eight or nine, depending on how many marriages have been involved This is the more realistic family profile of the 80s: Betsy is the divorced mother of three young children, whose former husband. Edward, is married to Ruth, who has four children of her own Kd ward gives child support and some alimony to Bels\ but not enough to pay the bills bo Betsv has to work Ruth also

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Other Editors Say Discriminatory

(Wilson Times)

When two tederal investigators spent two weeks in Chesterfield County. Va.. last year, they had a hard time finding any evidence of discrimination in the school system But per^vering, as good bureaucrats are supposed to do, they were at last rewarded with evidence of sexual discrimination The evidence came in the form of a single word in the school manual The prejudicial word they found Majorette

You remember majorettes - those white-booted, short-skirted girls . er, women er, persons, who march in front of the band and twirl batons. But the Office ot Civil Rights, responsible for enfocing Title Nine of the 1964 Civil Rights Act, pointed out that school positions cannot be limited by-gender

Majorette implies the feminine gender Indeed, the dictionary spells it out - drum majorette means feminine drum major The title majorette precludes the masculine and is thereby discriminatory and illegal.

The civil rights folks put it straight to the school system: eliminate the word majorette or lose federal funding for the school system What word would you propose to replace majorette? School Superintendent Howard 0. Sullins asked. That, the federal Investigators replied, is your problem.

Fortunately for the school system and for sanity, word of the majorette ultimatum got out to the public, and an embarrassed Uncle Sam decided to compromise The compromise Chesterfield County schools new student manual includes a statement making it clear that all student positions are open to all students, regardless of gender. Its a small victory for proponents of male majorettes.

But. according to Nations Business magazine, the schools have not had many male applicants for majorette-person positions. I do think they (civil rights officials) felt our male students had been deprived of getting out on the sidelines in short skirts and panty hose. Sullins said.

Strength For Today

HANDLE WITH CARE A hospital corpsman was carrying a carton down a corridor on which was printed in large letters, "Heart-testing apparatus Handle with Care "

The human heartis a delicate mechanism whether the term refers to the actual physical organ which pumps bl(K)d through the veins or to the disposition, moods, and impulses which constitute our moral life. We speak of a persons heart, meaning not just the physical organ, but the moral and emo-tionaldirection of his whole life

has to work to help Edward pay Betsy and keep her kids in shoes, because her former husband, Ralph, doesnt work and won't contribute to child support He is married to Greta. i his

The father of Ronas child is Hal. who is happily married to Carla, and they have five children, three by Hals first marriaj^ to Inez and two by Carlas first marriage to Fred.

Inez left Hal after she fell in love with his best (nend. Dick, whose wife had gone to live in a commune with a religious sect Since Dick said he would only marry Inez if they had no children. Inez told Hal he could have the kids, though she sees them on weekends when she isnt doing volunteer work for an adoption agency Freds something else again. He is living with Dedra. w-ho has two children. (Continued on Page 5)

'Persuasion

On Gas Tax

By WILLIAJIIM WELCH AaaoclatedProi Writer

RALEIGH N.C (AP-Gov JlmHuntsayshiidedilonon a gasoline lax mcrease Is aboU six weeks ^ drums of his Transportation Department are beating kwdly

In advance of It in the halls of the General Assw^y.

Although no one has openly (juertwned Tranep^ion Secretary Tom Bradshaw s motives, it hasnt been hard to notice that he is the only member ol Hunt s cabinet who has been eager to step forward with proposals for cutting the budget of his own department As Bradshaw appeared before legislative budget conmut-lees last week, he was clutching two lists bearing deUUs of more than 2.fi00 Transportation jobs that wlU be eliminated over the next two years if there are no dramatic moves to

Increase hi^way money Of even more concern to legislators, Bradshaw held up the prospect of an end to most new road resurfacing projects and

all secondary road projects _

"I think its all very, very true, but its also all ammunition. said Arch Uney. executive director of the North Carolina State (Rivemmenl Employees Association, which represents the highw ay workers facing layoffs.

Hunt told reporters in a news conference that he hopes his highway financing proposal, to be released in mid-U>^late April, will save most of those jobs But he said it would be a mistake to read the eagerness to demonstrate where cuts will fall as part of the department s campaign for more money "There are absolutely no scare tactics involved In it, Hunt said It IS absolute fact People who want to put their heads in the sand and pretend we re going to continue and have a road system without more money lo finance it are Just kidding themselves

Hunt still maintaias he has not made up his mind whether to recommend to the (General Assembly one of the three proposals to raise gasoline taxes by about a nickJc a gallon, which his special study commission came up with, whether to recommend some other size gas tax hike or to recommend some other revenue source for highways But Hunt is continuing lo hint that a tax increase of some sort is needed

"Its going to take courage to do something about it, but something mast be done, Hunt said solemnly Already, however, there have been signs within the administration that it is pr^anng for Hunt s decision Deputy Press Secretary Brent Hackney said there have been discussions about seeking statewide television time to make his recommendation and state his case, just as Hunt did three years ago with his Wilmington 10 decision House Speaker Liston Ramsey said there also have been preliminary talks about Hunt addressing a joint session of the Legislature to make his announcement Hunt is still receiving advice from all sides on what step he should take, and comparisons abound of his political situatkxn with the food-tax decision that sank former Gov Terry Sanfords political future almost 20 years ago One top administration advisory, asking not to be named, said Hunt is being advised from one quarter to ask for a gasoline tax increase that is of sufficent size - five t'ents was his suggestion to avoid any chance that of pressure for another tax hike in the remaining four years of his term Under that theory, If Hunt wins a penny or two a gallrni increase now but comes back to the Legislature for another increase in the next year or two, the damage to Hunts political future would be too great The conventional wisdom in the Legislative Building remains, however, that the voles arent there yet for any gas

(Continued on Page 5)

ART BUCHWALD

third marriage) who has one child by a former marriage to John Since she left John to marry Ralph, she gets no alimony, and she has to work to support the child and her husband, whom she is thinking of divorcing because hes having an affair with the lady upstairs. Mana, who has no children living with her The judge awarded cutody of her children to .Maria's parents when her husband Kip said he was moving into an apartment that didn't take kids The grandparents. Bob and Lilly, were retired, but Bob had to find a job to support his grandchildren One of the grandchildren, Rona. had a child out of wedlock, and she found a job at a McDonalds. So she leaves her baby with Bob and Lilly when she works the night shift

A Paradox In New Regulations

Watch out how you treat the hearts that are about you. Everything you say and do tests the life and patience and ideals of those with whom you come in contact. You may utter a wayward word, and someone else may take your bad advice and fall into evil You may say a harsh word, and a wound is inflicted which may never heal, or if it does, will leave a dreadful scar

We are constantly using heart-testing apparatus on others. We should certainly use it with care. - Elisha Douglass

By WALTER R.MEARS AP Special Correspondent / WASHINGTON (AP) - In government, it takes a rule to undo a rule, and thereby hangs a paradox.

President Reagans drive to cut down on fetteral regulations he deems unnecessary may run afoul of regulations engineered by people who share his goal.

An analysis published by the American Enterprise Institute holds that measures intended to limit the rule-making authority of the executive branch of government do not necessarily deter regulation.

What they deter Is change, writes Antonin Scalia, an editor of Regulation magazine.

Scalia says that when such restrictions are imposed on an administration prone to adopt new regulations, they can slow the process. "But imposed on an executive that is seeking to dissolve the encrusted regulation of past decades, they will impede the dissolution, he warns, Scalia, a visiting professor at the Stanford Law School, advises regulatory reformers

to remember that the game has changed now that Reagan and others committed to erasing some of the old rules are in power.

Republicans, and deregulators in general, seem to be delisting in the prospect of legislation which will make change more difficult, he says. Those In the Congress seem perversely unaware that the accursed unelected officials downtown are now their unelected officials, presumably seeking to move things in their desired direction, and that every curtailment of desirable agency discretion obstructs departure from a Democrat-produced, pro-regulatory status quo.

He cites, for example, proposed legislation to eliminate a traditional legal rule under which the courts give great weight to agency judgment on regulations. Under the new administration, he says, that could mean a Reagan-appointed regulatory agency would be unable to make its deregulation ptdicies stand in court.

So, too, he says, with

procedural requirements that would convert rulemaking into a process similar to that of the courtroom, with hearings, cross-examination and judicial review.

Since existing rules can only be eliminated or amended by rule-making, impositions adopted with facility in earlier years wl be removable oiy with difficulty, Scalia writes.

He warns of similar problems as a result of the legislative veto process, which permits either house of Congress to block a proposed regulatory change; and with statutory requirements that government regulators prove the benefits exceed the cost. A rule which merely undoes a pre--existing rule has costs and benefits as well, Scalia notes.

Charles D. Ferris, outgoing chairman of the Federal Communications Commission, has said Reagans budget-cutting proposals could get in the way of the administrations efforts at deregulation. Ferris said cuts in the F(XJ budget could cost that a^ncy s(ne of the

manpower It would need to chan^ or eliminate old regulations the Republicans want undone.

The Reagan White House already has urged Congress to be careful about rules on the rules. In announcing Reagans effort to reduce the burden of fecteral regulation, the White House said the new administration is concerned about legislation that may result in excessive layering of review w an undue broadening of control responsibility.

Legislative proposals shwild be developed in a numner to ensure that they do nX make the process even more cmnplex ... make it more difficult to make needed changes in regulations ... or contribute to the waste that results from the current adversarial nature (rf the rule-making process the White House sUtemeiit said.

Otherwise, Reagans de-regulators could meet themselves coming back, their eff(Mts stalled by the very restrictions their phUo-aophical allies proposed in the first place.

Nursing Grads Are Capped

Forty-ei^it Pitt Comuntty CoUege nuning students were csfiped durtng graduation exercises Friday evening at St. James United Methodist Church, according to a PCC

Speaker for the ceremony was Bonnie Martinette, vascular nurse coorttoator of the Norloik Surgical Gnxg>. Norfolk, Va. In her addrw. Martinette described the present graduating class as nurses of the future. Showing the (hitles and tasks performed by nurses 100 years ago. she made an analogy of the present versus the future, Martinette discussed the characteristics of the nurses profession and compared these with each criteria of other professions

The speaker was introduced by student Vivian Barnes who also extended the welcome to guests of the graduating class The invocation was delivered by student Virginia Bento, and the benediction by student Louise Bogenn. Stephen Vaughn was organist

Judith Kuykendall, chairman of the PCC Nursing Department, presented the graduates to the audience and the presentation of caps was made by nursing instructors, Sally Bamaby, Phoebe Caldwell. Patricia Earnhardt, Katrina Hargett. Nancy Nahouse and Sylvia Smith.

Those receiving caps were: GREENV'ILLE - Patricia Abbey. Vivian Barnes, Louise Bogenn. Virginia Braddy, Stephanie Brown. Helen Cherry, Paula Cherry, Sherry Davenport, Sharon Harris. Anne Hunter, Jennifer Jackson, Renee Langley. James Otis Moore, Heather Moyer, Marjorie Pearsall. Kitty Ray, Amy Sheppard, Kathleen Sullivan, LaVeme Taylor, Jan Thomas. Marvene Weigand, and Kim White; AYDEN - Sharon Bowen, Christy T. Grant, Rita HoUaiid, Kathleen Jackson, and Amy Manning; WIN-TERVILLE - Lynn Cleary. Sandra Cox, Diane Gaskins, Jeanette Henderson, Joyce Sutton, and Rosa Wilks; GRIFTON - Alicia Lancaster and Penny Waters; BETHEL - Judy Moore: FARMVILLE - Betty Grant; GRIMESLAND - Suzanne Stephens: OAK CITY - Virginia Bento: KINSTON - Marie Carrtrfl, Renee Hardy. Mary Nash and Kim Mann; VANCEBORO Patricia Hudson; WALSTONBURG - Christy Manning; WANCHESE - Kat Nycz; SNOW HILL - Faye Tumage, and WILLIAMSTON -Karen Hardison

Farm Scene

Noblitt Col....

(CoiHinuedtrompge4)

legislators, district attorneys have turned around the very basics of the two new approaches which are designed to provide swift, certain punishment The letter, signed by Joe Freeman Britt, president of the N C. U^rict Attorneys Association: Wade Barber Jr., vice president; and J Randolph Riley, vice president for legislative affairs, complains that both measures work to the benefit of the defendant rather than the prosecution..that dismissal of charges unless the deadlines are met. and "new rights to have evidence of aggravating and mitigating circumstances heard,." will likely result in more plea bargainings and sentence reductions

District attorneys do not believe that the people of North Carolin want these additional rights extended to defendants and convicted defendants until resources are available to protect the integrity of the criminal law in the process.... the letter points out.

Buchwald Col..

(Continued from Page 4)

but he told her he doesnt want to get married again because he doesn't trust women. Dedra doesnt mind because the father of her children. Danny, was a cad. and shes not ready to make another conunitment. The state does not consider them a family of (our for tax purposes. because they aren't legally wed. So although Fred supports the children, he can-not deduct them as dependents.

Danny lives with his sister Ella, wrho has four children and a husband named Sid. Sid is sore as hell about this arrangement because he can barely support his family, much less Danny, who only works when the spirit moves him.

Ella keeps introducing Danny to her divorced friends in hopes hell marry one of them. But her friends all seem to have children, and Danny says his first responsibility is to his own kids.

One of Ellas divorced friends, Caroline,' has one child, and is living with a man named Amie. She was collecting welfare when her case worker paid a surprise visit to her flat and discovered Ar-nie was living there. The man in the house rule prevailed, and her payments were stopped. Caroline got a Job, the city closed down the day-care center in her neighborhood, and she couldnt work, so she had to move in with her sister who has four children.

I guess I could go on but I mi^t confuse you. The point is that government statisticians ki^ sticking to their fantasies that every household consists of a family of four - a mother, a fathw and two children. Thats why nothing they plan turns out to be right.

Possession Is Charged

Grewiville pdice arrested Jonathan Best Dowd, 16 of 1002 East Third St. and Michael Edward Hackett, 16 of 106 Pineridge Dr., on marijuana possession charges early Sunday morning

Chief Glenn Cannon said the two were charged about 2:18 am. after officers allegedly found a small quantity of marijuana in their possession in a car parked in the 1700 block of Beaumont Drive.

By IfDCE REGANS Agrl. Ext. Agent C:oastal bermudagrus is the primary warm season forage crop in eastern North Carolina The main use for Coastal bermudagrass is summer grazing since its three to five month growing season complements cool season species such as fescue Coastal bermudagrass is also a major source of hay for horses as well as cattle.

Coastal bermudagrass is useful on soils too sandy for dependable row crop production or other forage crops Most of the Coastal bermudagrass occurs during the hot weather of summer and because of its deep roots grow further into a drought and recover (aster than most forage plants It is a long-lived perennial.

As a sterile hybrid. Coa^ bermudagrass does not form a viable seed and therefore must be sprigged Complete cover of Coastal bermudagrass can be accomplished in one year when sprigging is property done and weeds are controlled. It is recommended that sprigs be set from February to April, preferably in March. Sprigs are dug from established stands while still dormant Digging of sprigs in eastern North Carolina is now underway and it is inqiortant that arrangements with a supplier be made in order that as little time as possible elapses between digging and transplanting. Care must be exercised in handling the sprigs to prevent drying. If large acreage of (Coastal bermudagrass is planned, the establishment of a sprig patch should be cwisidered , In preparing the soil, lime is more effective when worked into the soil before or during land preparation. Coastal bermudagrass will tolerate fairly acid soils but linoe is needed for sustained, efficient production Row application of fertilizer reduces competition in weedy fields and gives the grass a faster start. Broadcasting fertilizo- before sprigging may give good results where weeds are not a problem but the grass will probably start slower.

A siKcessful method of sprigging Coastal bermudagrass is to set the sprigs in rows using a tobacco tran^lanter or a tree planter. Four to five bushels of sprigs per acre set in rows will cover in the first year if handled properly. Sprigs can be broadcast and disked in but considerably more ^rigs. 30 bushels per acre, are needed A manure spreader is a good method of broadcasting sprigs Coastal bermudagrass must be properly managed in order that yield potential be realized. A good start in establishing the Coastal bermudagrass is nM)st important.

Checks Sought

Greenville police are looking for three stolen payroll checks from a Nashville, N.C firm believed to be in circulation locally. (Thief Glenn Cannon said this nwming.

According to the chief, the three checks were among a group taken from Nashville Welding and Machine Works Inc., allegedly by a former employee. Three checks, he noted, have already been recovered in Greenville.

Asking local merchants to check for the stolen checks. Cannon said they would contain numbers between 08050 and 08066

Anyone having one of the checks, the chief said, should contact the Police Department.

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Seven Die In N.C. Traffic'

By'Tte Anodated Pre

S^en people were killed in traffic accidents in North Carolina during the weekend, including four pedestrians

Their deaths raised the states toll for the year to 220. The Highway Patrol said 231 people had been killed on the highways at the same time last year.

G)rge Shepard. 36, of Dudley was killed when he was struck by a car as he walked along a road in Wayne County near his hometown Another pedestrian, Ronnie Pipkin, 23, of Vandemere was killed near his home.

Donald Ray Champion. 42. of Louisburg was killed as he walked along a roadway 12 miles east of his hometown Moses E. Richardson, 48, also a pedestrian, was killed In Vance County.

William Thomas Morton, 17, of Lexington, was killed when the car he was driving went out of control three miles south of Lexington.

Matthew Lee Wooten, 28, of Stella was killed when the car in which he was riding and another vdiicle collided in Jones County.

Elmer Anderson. 57, of Elon College was killed when his car struck a tree north of Burlington.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair weather Wednesday through Friday. Highs in 50s and low 60s; lows in 30s except 20s in the mountains.

ThcDtiv HeOector. GranvlUe. N.C.-Mooday, March I. UH-t

How's The Weather?

WEATHER FORECAST Sunny skies are expected for most of the nation in the forecast pwiod until Tuesday Snow flurries are expected in the Great Lakes region and warm

weather is predicted for the southern tier of states from California to the south AUantic coast. (AP Laserphoto Map)

By The Associated Press

Pleasant late-winter weather is forecast for North Carolina through the rest of this week, but brisk winds and a high tide may give the northern Outer Banks a rough time.

Forecasters warned that some coastal flooding, heavy surf and possible beach erosion could occur today from Cape Halteras northward.

But for the state as a whole, this week is shaping up as one with bright sun-

Welch Col....

(Continued from page 4) tax increase. Ramsey says he doesnt think Hunts campaign of making the public aware of the dwindling highway fund has changed legislative thinking yet.

Its going to have to be sold to the membership, Ramsey said in an interview. If we voted today, I think it would be defeated. But the governor has great powers of persuasion."

A part of that persuasion may already be at work. Highway Administrator Billy Rose warned legislators last week that the highway program would be gutted without more money -and he said that would mean an end to any paving or resurfacing of secondary roads.

Its only normal, Ramsey said as he watched legislators head home last weekend, that a legislator would start to thinking when he sees a road in his county that Isnt going to be fixed, or a bridge that isnt going to be built.

shine during the days and fair but cool nights, with temperatures running mostly in the 20s except for the low 30s on the coast.

Daytime temperatures will be mostly in the 50s and 60s. No precipitation Is expected during the week.

BARRED PROTEST

MOSCOW (AP) - Eleven women members of the Pentecostalist sect were pabbedby police and hustled into a nearby building as they demonstrated near the Kremlin for the right to emigrate to the West Sunday, sources say

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Atlanta Minister Thinks He's Talked With Killer

ATLANTA (.AP) - The bod>' of the 20th child found sUin here in the past 19 months was discovered less than a mile from a church whose minister clauns to have talked several times by telephone with a man claiming to be the killer

The Rev Earl Paulk, pastor of Chapel Hill Harvester Church, said Sunday that the body of l3-year-old Curtis Walker was found Fiiday "as near as you can come to the church without being on the property you can see the church from there

Paulk, who asked publicly for the killer to contact him through the church's 24-hour helpline, said he thinks the person responsible for the slayings whether the man he has talked with or not - responded to his well-publicized plea by placmg the body near the church.

In other deveiopments Sunday:

-An Atlanta television station reported Sunday that a letter purportedly written by the child killer included pdice jargon and phrases taunting police -Some 50 to 75 volunteers searched unsuccessfully in a remote area south of the city for clues in the 20 slayings and one disappearance Hundreds of people across the state turned out at churches on a day that had been proclaimed a statewide day of prayer in honor of the missing and slam children A fireman spotted the Walker boy's body floating in the South River m unincorporated DeKalb County on Fnday afternoon The boy had disappeared Feb 19. and medical

examiners said he body had been in the river approximately since that date.

The discovery of the body near Paidks church appears to lid credence to the theories of some police (rfficers that the killer reacts to publictty

The body of one child IS^year-okl Terry Pue. was found lying beside Sigman Road m suburban Rockdale County,; shortly after authorities there announced they had recdved a 1 telephwie call Qmeatemng children Nvho lived on Sigman Road

And soon after DeKalb County police officials criticized the progre^ of the Atlanta police task force mvestigation. the body of 11-year-old Patrick Baltazar was found bdiind a parking lot at an office complex in DeKalb.

Paulk said his last telephone contact with the man claiming to be the killer came Friday night just after the discovery of Walker's body He called saying he wanted to see if my (telephone) lines were tapped." Paulk said "I told him that to my know ledge they were not "

The letters purporiedly written by the killer were disclosed, Sunday by The Atlanta ('onstitution and The Atlanta Journal. The newspapers said two letters had been received last month but were not published at the request of police.

The new/spapers said they decided to publish part of one letter becMoe tt contained a veiled threat that another diild would be killed Tuesday duing a benefit concert to raise money for the investigation.

Television station WAGA, however, reported Sunday night that one of the letters was signed ghost killer and included a phrase suggesting that the writer was responsible for more ; deaths than have been attributed to hiro 11)6 CBS-affUiate said the letter referred by initials to three Constitution reporters who have written about the cases and the newspapers responded by placing an ad in the personals section.

"Die ad. according to the WAGA report, said, "Attention GK. received your message, your information informed and challenged us Send us another verse and chapter" It was signed with the initials of the three reporters The station said the letter was one page, neatly hand-wTitten and completely in verse.

Constitution Managing Editor John Schaffner said the newspapers would not release any further contents of the lettm despite the tdevision report.

"Pnvmally, I think that Channel 5 (WAGA) telecast was in

Coast Guard Hunted Through

some wys irresponsible.'* he said "Ive known for a week or

more that Charnel 5 had copies of the letters, at least the first

letter.

But we felt tt was more important at this point to consioer the fact that we need not only to be responsible journalists but also responsible citizens. The most imj^ant thing is to catch the killer.

Pifbllc Safely Commissioner Lee Brown said Sunday night he would have no comment on any aspect of the investigation, including "any letter that may have been received

Some of the volunteers who turned out Sunday to help in the search for clues reacted angrily to the letters

"Were going to catch this guy. its just a matter of time." said Bob Smalley of AUanta "Unless - you know God works in mysterious ways this guy mi^it step out in front of a truck.

"I hate this guy so much, I want to kill him Then I think, no. I dont want to kill him - its too good for him I want to hang him up by his feet forever

Gov, George Busbee had declared Sunday a "statewide day of prayer for all childrwi" in connection with an ecumemcal service organized by Atlanta clergymen to muster com munity support for the police investigation of the slayings.

Several hundred people turned out for the service in Atlanta, and hundreds more attended similar services around

the state

"It is a tremendous sickness that needs the healing power of a merciful God. said Episcopal Bishop Joseph C Coles Jr., one of some 150 ministers attending the service in

Night For Crew Of Lost Ship

Atlanta

GETTING READY - Workmen make final preparations on a reviewing stand on Ottawas Parliament Hill Sunday for the upcoming visit of President Ronald Reagan, who is scheduled to arrive Tuesday. (AP Laserphoto)

NEW YORK (AP) -Hampered by gale-force . winds and violent .seas. Coast Guard crews searched through the night for 21 crewmen of an Israeli cargo ship that sank off Bermuda Three crewmen were killed Eleven crewmen were pulled from the 55 degree seas after the bulk carrier Mezada went down Sunday 96 miles southeast of Bermuda with 35 people aboard, said Coa.st Guard Petty Officer Edward Girard in New York Eight to 10 people were reported seen "holding onto debns with their life jackets on Petty Officer Greg Creedon said life rafts were dropped in the vicinity, but rough seas apparently were keeping the men from getting into them Neither the Coast Guard nor the Navy had sighted the remaining sailors after the rescues Girard said he held out hope that the others were still alive, but cool tempera-tures stirred fears that more crew members would die of exposure before they could be rescued The ship, carrying a load of potash, began taking on water early Sunday and sent a distress call The SOS was picked up at 6:36 a.m. EST by a Maryland Port Administration marine radio station in Baltimore

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(We are) taking on water ver> fast Estimate one-half hour Crew members taken to lifeboats," came the SOS, according to station spokesman Earl Johnson Crewmen reportedly jumped into two life rafts and two life boats as the ship sank at about 9:15 a m Johnson said he spoke with the ship for some time and

notified the Coast Guard. He said the Mezada gave Its exact location in its first SOS and asked all ships in the area come to its aid.

Waves 18 to 24 feet hi^ and winds reaching 47 knots complicated the rescue attempt. Girard said. During the night, flares and nightsuns were being used to illuminate the area, he

said.

Arrest Made

Johnson said he learned before the ship sank that the vessel had damaged a hatch cover in a storm several days ago and was trying to make it to Norfolk. Va., for repairs Tuesday.

Rose Wins Bowl

R(Ke High Schools tjuiz Bowl '81 Team was winner at the (Juiz Bowl regional meet held in Tarboro on Saturday The Rose students competed against eight other teams from high schools in northeastern North Carolina Rose team members are Alison Keel. Jeff Jones. Dan Scharf and Dorothy Wang .Alternates are Alyna Keller, Jeff Prescott, Joel Mauger and Shannon Stanforth.

Advisor members for the Rose High team are Rosalind Britt, CTiristine Gantt, Virginia Jones. Marie OCallaghan, Deedee Read and Leigh Seamster The Rose High Quiz Bowl team is sponsored by Sheppard Memorial Librar>

Other teams competing in the regional meet at E. L. Roberson Center in Tarboro were from high schools in Ahoskie, WilUamslon, Roanoke (Robersonville), Northeastern (Elizabeth City), Albemarle Academy, Camden, Cape Halteras, and Tarboro.

Judges were Mrs Roberta D Kelsh, Mahlon DeLoatch, Jr., and Dr Robert G Brock. Moderator was Mrs. Meade Home, scorekeepers were Zina Bradshaw and John Taylor, and timekeeper was CTiarles Godwin.

As winners of the regional meet, members of the Rose High (}uiz Bowl Team will compete at the state level in Raleigh on April 11

Israeli officials said the ship was bound from the Israeli port of Ashdod to Baltimore, but it was not known when the ship was due.

Clinton Wilson, 21 of 1912B Norcott Cir was arrested on breaking and entering charges about 3:05 p m. Saturday, by Greenville pi^ice Chief Glenn Cannon said Wilson was taken into custody by officers as he came out a window of the Whitlow Distributing Co at 303 West 14th St.

The chief said entrance to the building was gained through a front door He said officers found the door open, then saw Wilson and another man fleeing from a rear window Wilson. Cannon said, was taken into custody, while the second man escaped

One of the survivors was pulled from the ocean by a Navy helicopter and the others were saved by merchant vessels.

GRIM PROSPECTS

ROME (AP) - War, famine and drought are threatening millions of Africans in 28 countries with death by starvation, the Food and Agriculture Organization saidt^ay

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Stock And Market Reports

Ho^

RALEIGH, NC t.AP (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady to $ 25 higher Kinston. 40 50. Clinton Fayetteville. Dunn, Elizabethtown. Pmk Hill. Pine Level. Chadbourn. .\yden. Laurinburg and Benson. 4150, Rocky Mount 41 25. Salisbury 40 50. Wilson. 41.50 Sows Salisbury (400 to 600 pounds) 35 00-38 00. Wilson (450 pounds upt 37.00. Spivey's Corner 1300-600 pounds) XI00-37 00. Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 36(W. Greenville (;UH)-600 pounds) 30.00-36.00.

Poultn

R.ALEIGH. NC (AP) (NCDA' - The North Carolina f 0 b dock broiler market was steady Supply-moderate I5emand good W eights desirable The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 48 18 cents per pound for small purcha.ses of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants Estimated slaughter today was 1.757.000

shares trading at 57>4 Last week, Standard Oil of California offered about $4 billion to acquire .Amax Socal was down '* at 85 s.

Gainers on the active list included Gulf, up at :164. Sony, up at 17. Mobil, up *4 at 63^. and Polaroid, up h at 26-^

Paradyne was the volume leader at the .Amex. up ^ at 12*4

Obituaries

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NEW YORK (.AP) - The stock market turned higher today, aided by hopes for a further decline in interest rates

The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 3 15 to 967 77, after a 9 96-point loss last week.

Gainers outnumbered losers by more than a 7-5 margin among New York Stock F.x change-listed issues

As the week began, there were widespread expectations that the bank prime lending rate might come down another notch or two in the next few days.

The prime now stands at 185 percent, with a few-smaller banks at 18 percent Late Friday, the Federal Reserve reported a decline in the most closely watched measure of Itie money supply. The news was taken as a sign that the Fed was achieving its goal of slowing monetary growth in the fight against inflation Sears Roebuck led the active list, up k at 17. in trading that included a block of 118,000 shares changing hands at 16't The NYSE's composite index rose .20 to 74 66 On the American Slock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.55 at 338.21,

Big Board volume reached 18.08 million shares over the first two hours against 18 09 million in the same period Friday Among active issues, .Amax was down 'n at 57' after opening with 161,500

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MONDAY

6 lid pm Greenville TOPS

('lub meets at Planters Bank

6 3d p m Rotary Club meets

fi 30 p m Host Lions Club

meets at Moose Uxlge h 4.> p m -- Optimisl Club meets al Tom's Restaurant

7 (K) p rn - Treatment Facility For Women advisory board meets

7 3d p m Greenville Barber Shop (liorus meets at Jaycee Park BIdg

7 30 p m - Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at .Masonic Temple 8:00 pm. - Lodge No 88.3 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 pm Grimesland AA

meets at Grimesland Methodcst Church

TUESDAY 7 00 a m Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7 ; a m - Progressive City

Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 0 30 am - l>akewood Pines

Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs A T Bilbro 10 (M) a m Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Moose Lodge 7'00 p m - Parents Anonymous meets at Student Methodist Center

7 30 p m - Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church

8:00 pm - Wilhla Council,

Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club

8 00 p m - Pitt Co Alcoholics Anonymous at AA BIdg Farmvllle hwy

$252,314 Check

SWIFT CTIEEK FVSD& - The Swift Creek Watershed Project received an installment of state funds in the amount of $352,314 (Q this morning in a ceremony at the Pitt County Courthouse N C Representatives Sam Bundy and Ed Warren, as well as Senator Vernon White were on hand to present the check to Alton Gardner, chairman of the Pitt County Drainage Distnct No Three, and Ephraigm Smith, chairman of Pitt County Drainage Distnct No Seven Members of both drainage distncts attended The check represents the

state share of the cost for excavation of the igyper tribiUaries of Swift Creek and Fwt SwaiT^).

Construction of phase III of the Swift Creek Watershed, which involves construction (rf lateral channels of Fork Swamp and Swift Creek, as well as Back Swamp, was officially started today The project will provide flood protection and drainage outlets for farmland in southern Pitt County as well as the towns of Ayden. Greenville and Wlnterville. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Hunt In Ayden See Deal On

Settlement

AM)KN Gowmor James B Hunt will be the guest .speaker al a Pepsi Break. co-sponsored by the Ayden Council o( the Pitt-Greenville (Tiamber of Commerce and Pepsi Cola Bottling Company The break will be held Friday at 8a m al the Town Hall (kivernor Hunt will discuss the future of economic development in the state and the transportation needs of the state Following his pre.sentation. the governor will answer quest ions

According to Elliott Dixon, chairman of the board of the A\den Council, members of the chamber and interested citizens are invited to attend the meeting in Ayden The break is a frw service offered to the citizens of Pitt County

To make phone reservations to attend the meeting, call the Pitt-Creenville Chamber of Commerce Office in Greenville at 7.52-tlOl ' .

Warns Against The 'New Right'

Westgh Weyerhsr WinnlMx Wuol worth Xerox ( p

Association To Hold Meet

The Pitt Count) Farmers Market .Association will mi-et Tuesday at 7 p m at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office Persons interested in selling fruits or vegetables in this year's market should plan to attend Future plans for a permanent location and an earlier opening date will be discussed The meeting will be in room 201 of the old hospital building. For further information contact Sam Uzzellat 758-11%. 758-1197

MASONIC NOTICE The Star of the East Ijodge No. 2.33 will held a regular communication tonight at 7:.30 p.m. .All members are urged to be present

Jimmy Smith, Master Ernest Lee Peterson, Secretary

Masonic Notice Bright Star Lodge 385 will hold its regular meeting at 7:30 pm Tuesday. All members are asked to be present

' Charlie Dawson. .Master Walter Gatlin, Sec'y.

MASONIC NOTICE Mount Hermon Lodge No. 35 will hold a regular communication tonight at 7:.30 p.m All members are urged to attend

Lester Stocks.

Master

Sam Hemby, Sec'y

, NEW M)RK (.APi - Not mg that America has long supported human rights for all ptH)ples of the world. Sen Edward M Kennedy warned a group of Jewish leaders that althougli the nation is 'in the midst of a turn to the right, we must not take up the fashion of the moment '

The .Massachasetls Democrat also di.sputed President Reagan's claim that Amen cans are worse off today than the) were 20 )ear>< ago and urged the predominately liberal group to rememlMr that the new right cannol be defeateil h) 'joining in their chorus

Kennedy made his statements Sunda) during a joint * meeting of the executive ci)mmi4tee and governmental council of the American .lewish Con ierence which was called to dlseu.ss proposal.s made since the start of the Reagan administration The senator told the group that although the gov e r n m n t has 'made mistakes. ' Americans still have much to be proud of .As fur tieing in a worse position t(Kla) than 20 years ago Kennedy said;

N'o black person who now has civil rights, no family that has escapid trom pov erty. no worker who experienced the prosperity of the 1060s who liought a home and sent his children to college can possibly believe that "

Kennedy applauded the president's, efforts to trim waste and needless spending from the budget" and eliminate unneccessary regulations But he went on to blast proposed cuts that would effect the school loan program, school lunch program, health care programs, safety regulations and environmental safeguards We will never change the views of Ronald Reagan, but we can change the minds of the American people, he said

On foreign is.sues, Kennedy said he was opposed to

Pig Care Workshop Set

A Pig Care Workshop will be held Thursday at 1 p.m^ at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office Topics to be discussed will be sow management, baby pig care, and scours ^

Participants in the workshop will be Dr. Charles Stanislow, extension swine specialist at N C Stale. Dr. Dwight Armstrong, N.C State, and Dr: David Reeves. Pitt County Veterinarian.

Reagan's decision to sell advanced military equipment to Saudi Arabia, "a government that has sworn to destroy the state of Israel." and said he would try to block the arms sale with a Senate resolution

He also warned that shots will be lired by American soldiers in El Salvador and American soldiers will die in El Salvador if we continue on our presimt course "

Citing the recent slayings of three American nuns, a missionary and two labor representatives In El Salvador. Kennedy suggested that all American military aid be cut off until a complete investigation of the killings is conducted

"We must condemn the violence and the terror from whatever quarter they may come, Kennedy said. But we must never give our support to a regime that stands by while American missionaries are beaten and killed"

Commission To Hold Meet

The monthly meeting of the (ireenville Recreation and Parks Commission will lie held at 8 p m Wednesda', March 11, at the Au ministrative Office Building, 2(K)0 Cedar I.ane.

Two agenda items are scheduled - a discussion of fees and charge policy and the Little League financial statement

raij:igh. n c. (AP -

Two companies have reached a^eement in principle with the state Attorney Cienerals Office regarding a financial settlement over their convictions on federal charges of bid rigging on state road projects, sources told the News and Observer of Raleigh Department of Justice officials declined to identify the companies with which it has reached agreements, but the newspaper said today the companies seeking settlements include the ST Wooten Construction Co of Wilson, Propst Construction Co of Concord, Blythe Industries Inc of Charlotte and C C Mangum Co of Raleigh Transportation Secretary Thomas W Bradshaw said he expects to present five to seven proposed settlements to the state Traasportalion Board al its meeting on Friday.

The board has reached agreements with three companies to date Rea Construction Co of Charlotte settled for $650.000 and Barnhill Contracting Co of Tarboro and its subsidiary. Cumberland Paving Co of Fayetteville settled for $4.50.000 Under the agreement, the companies were restored to the state bidding list and agreed to provide information to investigators

BEEKEEPERS MEET The Pitt County Beekeepers Association will meet TTiursday at 7:30 p.m. A film. Bees For Hire," will be shown The public Is invited to attenu. room 201. Agricultural Extension Office. old hospital building

CLASS GRADUATES The graduating class of Pre-Release and Aftercare invites the public to attend its graduation services to be held Wednesday. Mar 11, at noon

The services will be held at the Greenville Church of God. 1805 Spruce Street here The program will be provided by the graduates themselves.

Batts

MAGNOLIA - Mr. Carios Shdton Batts. 36. died Sunday in Duplin General Hoapi-tal. KenansvUle.

His funeral services will be held Tuesday at 3 p. m. in the Magnolia Baptist Church . Burial will be in Devotional Gardens Mr Batts was an Instructor for James Spnint Community College in KenansvUle Surviving him are his wife, Mrs Barbara West Batts of the home, two sons. Mitchdl and Anthaiy Batts, both of the home; his mother, Mrs Maude B. Batts of Magnolia: and a sister. Mrs Janice Bland of Magnolia Family visitation will be held tonight from 7 to 9 oclock at Community Funeral Home in Warsaw

Daniels Mrs Magnolia C Daniels died Sunday She was the ' mother of Joe Louis Daniels. Jesse Daniels and Miss Ann Tyson, all of Greenville Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary .

Dixon

Mrs Dora G Dixon, 72. died Sunday morning in the Greenville Villa. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev Randy Wall, her pastor and Rev Terry Shackelford, Methodist minister of Farmville Burial will follow in the Moore family cemetery near Chocowinity.

Mrs Dixon was bom and reared near Aurora She had been a resident of the Bell Arthur community for 40 years She was a member of the Bell Arthur United Methodist Church Surviving are her husband. Jarvis Dixon, a son, Hester Dixon of Danbury. Conn . a daughter. Mrs I)oris Morris of Augusta. Ga.; two brothers. Arthur and Samuel Grissom, both of Chocowinity. a sister, Mrs Muzie Edwards of Chocowinity. and four grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today

Joyner FARMVILLE - Mr Jarvis Joyner. 66, a retired merchant of Route 2, Farmville. died Sunday. Funeral services will be held 'Tuesday at 2 p m al the Church Street Chapel of Farmville Funeral Home by Rev Harley Owens Interment will foilow in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens near Farmville.

He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Agnes Boswell of the home, his step-mother, Mrs Clara Culliford of Pinetops; five sons. Calvin B Joyner of Kansas City, Kansas. Robert W Joyner of Knoxville, Tenn.. Wilbur G. Joyner. Tarboro, and Jarvis D Joyner and Douglas C. Joyner, both of Farmville; four sisters, Mrs. Edgar Jones of Stanlonsburg. Mrs.

Elbert Motiaga, Mn. David Namy and Mn. BUI King. aU of FarmviUe; one half-aliter, Mrs. Leroy Moore of Tarboro; one brother, Calvin Joyner of Boasier City, L4.; three half-brothen, B F. Joyner, Fountain, Charlie E Joyner of Tarboro, and Marvin E. Joyner, Chicago, ni.; and eight grandchUdren.

The family will receive friends at the Farmer Funeral Home from 7 to 9 toniiiit j

King

ayden - Mr. James Lester King, formerly of Ayden, died Sunday after an extended Ulness at Danbury Hospital in Danbury, Conn. Funeral services are in-ciMnplete at Norcott and Co. Funeral Home, Ayden.

Nash

Mr Robert Willis (Bud) Nash, 50, died in Cape Fear Valley Hospital Sunday.

'The funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday at Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev Mickey Baysden, Pentecostal Hdiness Minister of Snow Hill. A graveside service will be conducted at 3 p.m. Wednesday at 3 p m. Wednesday at Ft. Bragg National Cemetery.

Mr. Nash was bom and raised in the Maury Community of Greene County. He served in the United States Army for 20 years, retiring in 1973 with the rank of staff sergeant. His service years included three tours of Vietnam He is survived his wife. Nicole D. Nash; one son. Didier Nash of the home; two daughters; Patricia Nash of Fayetteville, Stella Nash of the home; his mother. Mrs. Lottie Nash of Snow HUl; five brothers: Richard B Nash. Joseph Nash, Frank Nash, all of Snow Hill; Jimmy Nash of Fountain. Roy G Nash of Farmville; three sisters; Mrs Louis Gay of Pinetops. Mrs Roger HUl of Kinston, Mrs Clifton 'Thompson of Kinston The famUy wUl receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Monday and will be at his home. Fourth and Greene streets. Hookerton. at other times.

Tatum

Mrs Olivia Bradley Tatum. 54, died Sunday at Rt 4, Box 340. She was the mother of Anna Christine Tatum and the sister of Shirley Clemons Funeral arrangements are incomplete al Hardees Funeral Home.

Wilson

Mr. Reuben L. WUson. 52, resident of Pamlico County, near Bayboro, died Saturday .'A graveside service was held at 2 p.m. today in Pinewood Memorial paric by the Rev. Vernon Murray.

Mr. WUson was a native of Pitt County and had lived near Bayboro for the past five years.

Surviving are two sons, Reuben L WUson Jr. of Chesapeake, Va., and Glen-

daU A. WUaon of Virginia Beach. Va.; two daughters. Mrs Connie Shuman of Norfolk. Va.. and Mrs Dorothy Phelps of Virginia Beach. Va.; his mother, Mrs Daisy Mae Wilson of Chocowinity; two brothers. Horace Lee and David WUaon. both of Ayden: four sisters. Mrs Leo StaUings of Trenton, Mrs Henry Toler and Shirley WUson. both of Chocowinity, and Mrs Mag gie Gaskins of Kinston; and ei^it grandchUdren

Revival Service Is Planned

WlN-ffiRVILLE-Rexival services wUl be hdd March 9-13 at the St. Rest Holy Church. Guest evangeliust wUl be the Rev. Z D. Harris, pastor of Oak Grove FWB Church in Durham.

REV. Z.D. HARRIS ' Services will be held nightly at 7 oclock The pastor, the Rev W C Elliott invites the public to attend

Sorority Holds Meeting

Seventeen members attended the monthly meeting of the GreenvUle Alumnae Chapter of Della Sigma 'Theta Sorority held Saturday at the home of Mr and Mrs. Kelly Dardi Scrt)r Jean Darden was hostess and Soror Mary G Murrell presided Sorors Doris Lee, Gladys Sanders. Paulette Dove and Vivian Selby will chaperone contestants in the Miss College Bound contest to UN-C-Chapel HUI Saturday, Mar.

21, for a Jobs for Wo workshop Soror Argie Cannon chairman of the black youi employment committee reported that a seminarj) How to Secure A Job, wUl be held Saturday. Apr. 11, from 1 to 5 p. m. at Cherry Court Gubhouse Soror Glady Sanders was appointed chairman of a nominating committee, with Soror Jean Darden and Soror Paulette Dove also named to | serve as nominators. |

The next meeting will be held Saturday, Apr 4, at the home of Swor Julia Davis

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THE DAILY REFLECTORMONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 9, 1981

MISSION, Kan. (AP) -1( you fed the 4A4eam NCAA Basketball Tournament is leaving out a lot of good teams this year, you'll get no argument from the NCAA.

We dont have the best 48 teams in the country." Wayne Duke, chairman of the nine-man Division I Badwtball Committee. admitted Sunday when the bracket was announced.

n problem. Duke said, was the rash of up^ in conference post-season tournaments that saw regular-season league champions fall away while teams of lesser achievement captured their conferences aikomatic invitation.

All of the upsets did cause consternation." Duke said. This can mean certain teams will qualify sometimes at the expense of the conference champions."

Twenty-two at large" InvlUtlons were extended to go with 26 automatic qualifiers, mostly winners of postseason tournaments Highly ranked teams that stumbled in postseason tournaments and forced the committee to use at-large invitations on them included Virginia, ranked No. 4 in the Associated Press Top Twenty, seventh-raiWed Kentucky, and third-rajiked Louisiana State.

Some notables on the outside looking in are Minnesota and Michigan, both 17-10, Tulsa. 21-7, San Jose State. 21-8, and

4 ACC Teams Among NCAA's 48

Cavs In East: Deacs, Terps Mideasf; UNC Out West

Syracuse. 18-11 There are others.

Whenever you have (postseason tournament) upaets It eliminates the possibilities open to the committee, Duke said. We spent more time deliberating the final six or ei^t teams than anything else other than seeding "

As the bra^ was worked out, the lop four teams in tte'AFpoll were made the top seeds In each of the four regionals No. 1 Oregon State is seeded No. 1 in the West Regional, No. 2 DePaul is the top seed in the Mideast. No. 3 LSU Is top seed in the Midwest and fourth-ranked Virginia is the No. 1 seed in the East The top four seeds in each regional receive byes into the second round Duke, conunissioner of the Big 10, said the committee spent "an arduous 2s days choosing and seeding the field."

This is a wide-open field." he said Thats the tag you should place on this

tournament I think its a tremerKtous field in terms of matchups down the line.

Teams receiving at-large berths in the JHidwest Regional were LSU, 28-3; Iowa.

21-8; Arizona State, 24-3; Wichita State, 23-8; Arkansas. 22-7, and Missouri. 22-9

At-large teams placed in the Mideast are Boston College. 21-6; Maryland. 20-9; Alabama-Birmingham. 21-8; Kentucky,

22-5; Wake Forest. 22-6, and DePaul, 27-1. The West at-large entrants are Kansas

State, 21-8; Wyoming, 23-5, and Illinois, 20-7.

In the East, the at-large teams are VUlanova, 19-10; Brigham Young. 22-6; Georgetown, 20-11; Tennessee, 20-7; UCLA. 2F6; Notre Dame. 22-4. and Virginia, 25-3.

Sub-regional actiwi will be Thursday and Satuurday at Providence in the East Region. Los Angeles in the West, Austin,

Tex., in the Midwest and Dayton, Ohio, in the Midea^ At ProvidHie, BYU, 22-6. will the Ivy League champion, either Penn or Princeton, who sheduled a playoff tonight, with the winner playing UCLA. In the other first-round game, Georgetown, 20-11, meets James Madison. 20^. with the winner going against Notre Dame The other subregional site in the East Region is Charlotte. N.C., Friday and Sunday. Houston. 21-8, will play VUlanova, 19-10, and the winner will meet Virgiinia, 25-3. Virginia Commonwealth. 224, plays Long Island University, 18-10, with the winner going against Tennessee, 20-7.

In Los Angeles, Kansas State wUl play the West Coast Athletic Confremece champion, either San Francisco or Pep-perdine, who will meet in a one-game playoff tonight. The winner will go

against Oregon Slate. In the other first-round game there, Wyoming, 23-5, will meet Howard. 16-11, and Illinois will nreet the winner At the other subregional of the Wt Region at El Paso, Tex., Friday and Sunday, 25-3, plays Northeastern, 23-5, and Idaho, 25-3, duels Pittsbur^i, 18-111 Utah. 244. will contest the Fresno-Northeastern winner and North Carolina. 25-7, will take the winner of the Idaho-Pitt game First-round action in the Midwest Region at Austin has Missouri. 22-9, vs, Lamar, 244, with the winner meeting LSU Arkansas, 22-7, plays Mercer, 18-11, with the winner playing defending NCAA champion LouisvUle, 21-8. Wichita State, 238, will have the homeKiourt advantage In the first-round Midwest game at Wichita Friday against Southern University, 17-10. Iowa. 21-6, will play the winner. Kansas. 22-7, meets Mississippi,

16-13, in the other first-round match at Wichita, with Arttona State. 24-3, awaiting the winner.

Crei^ton. 21-8, and St Josephs (Pa.),

22-7, will open first-round Mideast action at Dayton Thursday, with De Paul playing the winner Also at Dayton, Tennessee4Tiattanooga, 21-8. goes against Maryland, 289, and Indiana. 21-9, will take the winner The other Mideast subregional games are at Tuscaloosa. Ala., Friday and Sunday Alabama-Birmingham. 21-7, will meet Western Kentucky, 21-7, with the winner going against Kentucky, 22-5, and Boston College. 21-6, plays Ball State. 20-9. with Wake Forest, 22-6, taking on the winner

The Midwest Regional semifinals and finals wUl be in New Orleans March 20 and 22, and Bloomington. Ind.. will be the site of the Mideast semifinals and finals the same dates The West and East semifinals and finals will be March 19 and 21 with Salt Lake City hosting the West and Atlanta, Ga,, the East

The four regional winners will meet in PhUadelphia March 28, with the Midwest and Mideast titlists going agamst each other and the West and East champions meeting The championship finals wUl be March 30 in PhUadelphUa

ECU, Ranked 20th, Gets Regional Bid

The waiting and worrying is over The East Carolina womens basketball season has been extended - for at least 008 flBin8

ECUs Lady Pirates will play Old Dominion in the opening round of the AIAW Region 11 Tournament Tuesday night (7^30 pm I, it was armotmced Sunday afternoon. seventh in the ei^t-team tournament. ODU is seeded secoiw The game wUl be broadcast on both WOOW and WITN

locally.

ECU goes Into the tourament ranked #20 in the nation in the

latest AP poll released today E^, S'Si

dropped three places foUowing ito loss last week to UNC, ODU

is ranked #8 this season Other teams In Region U that are ranked include: Teru^ (third), Kentucky (lOth), N.C. State (14th) and Qemaon( 16th). ^ In other opening-round games set Tuesday night, top-seediw Tennessee wl play host to #8 Virginia. #3 Gemson wW entertain #6 South Carolina and #4 Kentucky wiU play host to #5 N.C State.

The ODU-ECU winner will play the Gemson-USC and the Tennessee-UVa victor will battle the Kentuckj^^U winner in the semifinals Both the semifinals, ^ fw Friday,

and the finals, set for Saturday. wUI be played at ODU

Weie real pleased. Ea coach Cathy Ani^i mW This is the first time weve been picked for the four or five years and its the first time since I ve been here

^inmeaMTpwrt^ because we lost to North Carolina in the NCAIAW tournament and it proves our record was

**n^'^yp5ate8, 238. lost to UNC last week In the semifinals of the NCAIAW tournament in Chapel HiU and there

had been concern that ECU might not receive a bid.

We had a great deal of credibUity because they seeded us seventh and not eighth." Andruzzl Mid. I think this is going to mean a great deal for our program."

ECU Whips W&M

View From The Top

Marylands Buck WUliams (lower left) and teammate Albert King (lower right) watch the ball go into the basket as North Carolinas Sam

Perkins (top) and A1 Wood look for possible rebound during the ACC tournament championship game. (APLaserphoto)

Sports Coiondor

Today Sporti BaMtall

WtllUm * Mary at East Caroilna

(3p m j

GoU

East Carotina Invitational Beddlngfldd. Flk* at FarmvUIe rentral (I p.m.)

TuMday'i^ofla Baeball Manteo atJamesvUle Bear Graaa at Aurora RoeeatC^onleyO 30pm) Ayden-Crlfton at Roanoke (4 pm)

Hunt at FarmvUIe Central (3:30 pm.)

Beddingfield at Greene Central Murfreestwro at WiUlamston (4 p m.)

SoftbaU Manteo atJamesvUle Bear Grass at Aurora FarmvUe Central al Roae (4

pm.)

Beddingfield at Greene Central Temlt

Lehigii at East Carolina (2pm.) New Bern at Rose (3:30 p.m.) Northern Nash at Greene Central Golf

East Carolina Invitational TtmUi

Greene Central at Beddingfield

Clemson, Duke, N.C. A&T In NIT

NEW YORK (AP) - With one conference champion. 11 teams with 20 or more victories, representatives from some of the nation's basketball hotbeds and the only team to beat DePaul, the National In-vltation Tournament is compiling an intriguing field for its 44theditkMi.

The nations oldest postseason collegiate basketball competition announced bids Sunday for all but two spots in the 32-team tournament that begins Tuesday night with Fordham at Dayton and ends in Madison Square Garden March 25.

There was no word when the final two ^x)ts would be filled.

Once the more prestigious of the nations two ma]or-c(dlege postseason tournaments, the NIT must now wait for the

Pirate Golfers

16th Out Of 18

SSeO sday. TV

Pirates shot a final day 387 for I6th after two days, me

National Ckillegiate Athletic Association to select schools for its burgeoning field.

The NCAA, by its own admission hindered by some conierence-toumament results, picked its 48 teams earlier Sunday, and the NIT wasted little time picking up some appetizing leftovers.

Syracuse, a surprise winner of the Big East Conference tournament but bypassed by the NCAA, was extended an NIT bid.

So were Gemson, which burst into the national rankings at mid-season and finished

20-10 after a rugged Atlantic Coast Conference schedule; South Alabama, 235; Tulsa.

21-7; Southern Mississippi.

20-6; Duquesne, 20-9; Rhode Island. 21-7; San Jose State,

21-8; Texas-Arlington, 20-7; American. 24-5; West Virginia. 238, and North Carolina A&T, 21-7.

Also invited was Old Dominion, which finished 18-9 including a victory over second-ranked DePaul on ODUs home court last December. Should both teams win their respective tournaments, the NIT would have the distinction of having as its champion the only team to beat the national

champ this season.

Old Dominion opens NIT play Wednesday at (jeor0a, 18-11.

Syracuse was denied an automatic NCAA berth because the Big East is a relatively new conference. But the Orange. 1311, will be joined in the NIT by two other Big East teams - St. Johns, 17-10, appearing in its 24th NIT and 17th consecutive postseason tournament, and Connecticut, 19-8 after being unbeaten midway through the season.

Clemson was one of two ACC teams picked, joined by Duke, 15-12. And the Big Ten, often mentioned with the ACC as the nations strongest basketball

conferences, was honored with three NIT selections -Michigan. Purdue and Minnesota, all 17-10.

The NIT field may be almost as strong as the NCAA," said Minnesota Coach Jim Dutcher. "It wUl certainly add some prestige to the NIT.

It appears to be a pretty strong field," added Marquette Coach Hank Raymonds, whose 1310 team also was picked.

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Reflector Spots Editor William & Mary outdid East Carolina in one area of their baseball game Sunday afternoon at Harrington Field. The Indians were more generous.

East Carolina committed four errors that allowed the Indians to score two runs. TTie Indians were more generous; their four errors gave East Carolina eight runs, as the Pirates captured their second straight win of the young season, 132.

It was certainly no artist success, Pirate coach Hal Baird said. It was a sloppy game.

After spotting William & Mary a 1-0 lead in the top of Uw third, the Pirates came back to score seven runs in the bottom of the inning, all unearned.

In fact, there wasnt an earned run in the game until the eighth, when the Indians gpt one off reliever and winner Rick Ramey. But the Pirates promptly came back to score a pair of earned runs off two Indian hurlers in the bottom of the frame.

Were going to have to play a lot better than this if we hope to do anything this year, Baird commented. Still, I thought there were some bright spots. We got ten hits. (Mike) Sage hit the ball well (two hits, one a three-run homer) and (Todd) Hendley had a couple of good hits. And we had a chance to see some of our young kids too.

Baird started junior college transfer Robbie Harper on the mound, but he didnt last, coming out in the fifth after walking four batters in that frame. Ramey came on to claim the win.

Robbie has been throwing better than this in practice. Baird said. I hope that it was just first game jitters. Rick threw well too. Hes only

thrown four or five times in practice after coming off three weeks when he was sictelined after being hit in the arm with a line drive.

While Ramey wasnt in the form Baird wants him to be later in the year, he did limit the Indians to just one hit in four and a third innings.

The Pirates almost gave up a run in the second. Dave Blows led off with a walk and with one down, Dan Zebrowski reached on a Mike Sorrell error. Pete Poillon walked, loading the bases. Dave Greeley then lifted a fly into short center that Sorrell cau^it going away. His relay was not in time to prevent courtesy runner Steve Ginton from crossing the plate, but catcher Fran Fitzgerald fired back to third, and Ginton was called out on appeal for leaving too soon.

The Indians did score in the

third, however With two down. Greg Adams reached on an error and Doug Smethurst also was safe on a misplay, allowing Adams, who had stolen second, toscore

East Carolina came roaring back in the bottom of the inning to score seven runs and put the game on ice Giarlie Waynick led off the inning, drawing a walk Kelly Robinette reached when his Mcrifice bunt was errored, but he was cut down at second on an infield grounder hit by Sorrell.

Todd Evans then singeled in Waynick, and a hit by Hendley brought home Sorrell. Sa^ (Please turn to page 10)

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a three-day total of 1,149.

Georgia won the tournament with a 1,081 total foUowed by N.C. State, which had led the first two days, with a 1,083. Florida was third with a 1,090.

Georgia Southerns Jody Mudd won individual honors, shocking a three-day total (rf 210, including a seven-under- par 65 Sunday. GeiH^as Wright WondeU was second with a 211.

In Sundays final round. ECU was led by D(m Gainers 76 f(xr a three4ay score (rf 226. Steve Jones stwt a 77 Sunday and finished with a 225.

Dan Lawruk. Mike Helms and Mike Moye aU had 78s Sunday. Lawruk had total

Pirates shot a 382 the first day and a 379 the second.

ECU hosts its own invitational tournament Tuesday and Wednesday. Included in the field will be N.C. State.

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Kcnrphnard Bradshaw Leads DePaul By Irish

\M/ ruirAnn API _ nwto Rrarkhaw h*d iiKi com off a about 19 cousins and fiioids" an iumoii for his team thte week and promiaed, VI; ,''v * -

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Dmver JO 4 4S

riah 3S 47 3

Dallas i *l 141

Paclflc Divinan sHwnux S3 II 7

Lm Anselrs 4S 34 S2

Portlai? 37 35 514

Uotdm State 3S 35 S07

San Dieo S : 451

Seattle II 41 431

y<linclied dtvunn tule x^linched Dlayotf bertli

Saturday sUaims Allanta 114. Houston KM Denver III Delrail iw l'tah7 SanDiefloM (luMen State 106. Seattle 103 Staalay stiainet BoOon Its, New 5orlilM Philadelphia IB. Milwaukee itx> Waahinon 103 thK-ago t*N KamasTily 105 Phoenix6*

San Antonio IS. Dalla KM Indiana IS Denver no l>ortland 1 tiotden State 112. OT SanDieD 103 Seattle e

Monday tUamr tleveland at Milwaukee

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Philadelphia 2> > S VA

l alaary ;tt 22 12 273 243 Ik)

SVRmrners 24 32 12 2 2B

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Smythe Division

41 13 14 W 226 06

i; a 13 258 272 7

14 27 17 243 24* 65

22 33 12 270 2*2 56

10 37 10 215 22 4*

4 12 200 331 2*

Wales Conlerence Norn* Division

37 10 to 2*7 103 M

37 22 0 278 243 83

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ChH'apo

Vancouver

fldmonton

I'ulorado

Winnipe*

Montreal Lm Antteles

Pitlsburah

Hanfora

Detroil

Buffalo

Minnesota

Boston

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Toronto

27 31 8 262 2<M 1

18 33 16 246 312 53

16 32 15 306 363 51

Adams Divlsian

32 15 1 aT 2ti:i 3

; 22 IS 243 216 75

31 '25 11 7 23b 73

23 * 13 253 272 5

23 34 10 260 310 5b

x-tlinched diviswn title

Saturday s Games Boston 7. thK-ayi 1 Kdmonlon 5. Philadelphia 3 St Ixjuis 7, New York Ran*ers 2 New York Islanders 3 Vancouver I I'algarv 6. Toronto 4 WinnipMt Montreal!

Minnesota 6. PlILsburifh 5

Sunday s Game

St IXHIIS 7. Colorado 0 Boston 4. Vancouver I Bllalo 8. Philadelphia 4 Calgarv 5, Harllor(14 Washington 7, Toronto 3 Pittsburgh 6. Kdmnnlon 4 Detroit 4 New Y ork Ranger 4 tie tTncagoS, guebec2 lm Angeles 4 Winnipeg I

Colloge Scores

SATlRDAY'SStXlRES EAST Brown 73, Harvard 65 E Nazarene*6, King's)

Priui 76. Columbia '/I Princeton .52. Cornell 4b I )T Yale 53. Dartmouth 51

M1DWF2ST Illinois 86 Northwestern 76 Indiana 69 Michigan St 46 Ohio .SI 78 . Iowa %

Purdue67 Michigan61 (IT Wisconsin60. Minnesota 56 (IT FAR WEST Air Force 7 Colorado St A3 ArixonaSl 87 Oregon Si 67 Brigham Young 95.1'lah 76 Hawaii 79 Texas K1 Paso 75 Oregon 79 .Arizona 75 Pepperdine 92, Loyola. Calif 86 Portland 70, Gonzga 6b OT SanDiegoSI 92. New Mexico84 San Francisco 94 St .Mary s. C^il 80 Santa Oara 80 San Diego 74 Southern Cal 80. Washington St 59

Stanford tl California 72 UCLA 91. Washington 72 Wyoming97, Nev Las VegA 70

tournamewts

Atlantic Coast Conference

ChamMotahip

lina61,Marvlai

North Carolina 61, Marv land tin Big Fail ChampkMhip Svracuse83. VUlanovaSO ml Big El^ Conference Oiampiomhip Kansas 80. Kansas St 68

Big Sky Conference ChamptonMiip

Idaho 70. Montana 64

Eaal Coast Conlerence

ChamfMomhm

13 Amencan 1

St Joseph's 63 Amencan F-astem CoUe^te Athletic Conference Divlsian I Metro Dtvtsxm ChamptMMhip Ijone Island I 77 Iona 72

Northern Division ChaimMomhip Northeastern81 H)lv Cross79 (T Southern Division ChampionMUp James Madison 69 Richmond 0 Eastern Eight Conference Champiamhip Pitt 64, DuquesneSO

KeyiUme Atltic Conference Champmahip Cabrini 85, Alvemia 71

Boll St 78. N llluiMsI

Tlurd Place

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OIMe Valley Contweoce

W Kentucky TnSSra^ *7 Pactflc CMl Alhtetic fmoernm ChamfHoMtup LYcMioSt 52, San Jose St 46

SoulheaMem Cmermx t'hampiaaMup MiiBiisstppilM Gennpa2

outhem ugntamee LTtampiaMMp Tn Chatlanmga i9 Appalactuan St 55 SeuUiwid Confeteace ChampwMhip launar S3 L<iui.siana Tech

Soulhweat Conlerence Oiainnaahip

Houston *4 Texas'o _

Southwestern Athletx (onfeience CTumDtonahip

Soutbeml ) JatkxonSl 63

Trana America Conference tliampkimhlp Mercer 72 Houston Baptist 67 Sl-NDAY'SS<X>HFS MIDWEST DePaui 74. Notre l>amr 64

TtK'RN AMENTS Mid Emtem Athtetx Conference fhampiOMiUp \ Carolina A4T63

CHICAGO lAP) - Clyde Bradshaw had jist come off a bnlliairt dfort in leading secood-raiAed DePaul to a 7444 victory over No.6 Notre Dame in a nationaUy tdevised ganae, but the senior guard wasnt sure exactly how well he had i;^ayed.

I never know," said Bradshaw. Sometimes, 1 feel Ive frfayed wril and Coadi says TerrWe Other times, I think Ive played just average and Coach says: Great game. Oyde. I thought I played well."

Across the hall. The Coach. eT-j-ear-okl Ray Meyer was saying. "Clyde Bradshaw was never better He was super But he has been doing that for us for four years."

Bradshaw, turning the game around with a behind-the-badi pass to Skip Dillard fw a basket and then busting up a 3^-l Notre Dame fastbreak to help wipe out a 10-point, first-half Irish lead, finished with three steals. 13asasts amd 14 points "Oh. there ws plenty of incentive." said Bradshaw First of all we were playing Notre Dame, then it was the final game at DePaui. and all those people from New Jersey came down to see me play."

Helping swell the biggest crowd ever in the Rosemont Horizon to 17.579 were Bradshaw's mother and father, plus

about 19 couuns and friends While Kelly Trfoucka ouried the load for Notre Dame with a garoe-hi^ 28 points. Bradshaw was the key, but not the only star for the Blue Demons All-American Mark Aguirre scored 24 poMs and had 10 rebounds, although he played most of the second half with four fouls, and sophomore Teddy Grubba turned In 14 poi^s and a defensive performance that highll^ed cme of his best efforts at DePaui

"We recovered Teddy Grubbs out there today, said Meyer. He had his best game against Notre Dame last year, so we told him to look at the fUms To get him back for the NCAA is a great blessing We can't go to the NCAA without Teddy Grubbs.

The Blue Denoons, 27-1. and riding a 14-game win streak ance their only loss to Old Dominion, have been seeded No.l in the Mideast Regionai. and will face the winner of the Crei^iton-St Joseph game,

Notre Dame heads to the East Regional with a 22-5 record and also will have a first-roimd bye. The Irish will face the winner of the Georgetown-James Madison game.

Irish Coach Digger Phelps said he will use Hie DePaul loss as

an exan^le for hli team this week and promlaed, "WeU have good practices I guarantee that"

Phelps said that DePaul played with great Intensity, which didnt surprise him I thought DePaui was waiting for two revenge gamea this season, UCLA and Notre Dame," said Phelps. recaUlng that the Irish snapped DePaul's unbeaten streak last season shortly before the Blue Demons only other loss last season to UCLA In the playoffs

"Our turnovers put ua in a hole and we just dldn'l play weU." said Phelps "In the second half. I felt we had it going again, but our turnovers and lack of rebounds hurt us "

The Irish hdd a 22-12 led midway inthe first half, but DePaid went on a 14-2 jpree lead by Bradshaw to lake the lead and was in front 38-35 at the half. C

Notre Dame tied it three times early in the second half, but Aguirre and Bradhsaw each sewed six points in one short stretch as DePaul moved ahead 82-52 and never again was threatened

Aguirre drew his fourth foul 36 seconds into the second half, but stayed in the game and didnt foul out until there was 1:20 iefttop^ay with DenxMis ahead 8040.

'Hate UNC Club' Disappointed

Howard Hb

Midwalcni itly (Ttampiontiip

mijtit)2 \avXT tihiuTb

Inverrory Scores

LANIX)VER. Md t.APi -The Hate North Carolina Club can adjourn for another year The Tar Heels have won the Atlantic Coast Conference

LAI DFRHIIX Ha Al Final . . .

sooTTs and m.i-v wmninit sunda> in iix basketball toumament again

titxi ixxi AnnTii an .Motors Inverrars (lassM- on the 7 129 vard par 72 Invorran Golf nut) ooursr Tom K)tr *WH)

Jack NK'kJau.s 532 4Ui)

I'urDs Stran- $3) 4tx)

Andv Bean i:i ao Urn Zieider 111 J)t) niartes I'mxls 510 42T>

Juhnns Millet Iiu4r>

Hale Insin. 19 kX)

Jem Date 16.100 Mali I) Meara 56 IDO lamce Healner 56 100

Anybody But Carolina." a 664at4i9 271 familiar toumament sign over 65 7( )i9i 275 the years, made its appearance w7iZ6 277 at the Capital Centre Saturday /t night when the Tar Heels faced ^ Maryland in the championship

7667I6H 2M> finalS

7.11S But the

NCAA^oirihfi

FIR.ST ROCND EAST RFAJIONAl Mairt) 12 Al Providenre. R I Bri({ham Yountt I J24>! vs I'enn a>b or ITineelon 17 9 Gwritenmn l)l 3)11 vs Jame .Madisiili 1206

MarrhU Al nuuiotle. N (

Husli)H)216 vs \)ll.)nina !9 lo Y ir|itn)a I'ommonweallh 22 4 vs lam^ Island I 16 10

MIDE VST R'XONAl,

MarrkU AtDavton (Kuo Creighton I2I6 vs M .loseph s, fa .22 7'

Tenn Chattanooga 21 6> w Mar>lan<1 (20-9

March 13 Al Tuaraloaaa Aia

Alabama Rirmin^^ham 21 ' vk Western Kentuckv i2l

BallSt 20 9 IV Buslmit Ollcgi' 21b MlDWESTREt.lONAj-March 12 At Auin Texaa Missouri'22 9 vs Umar 24 4 Arkan-sas 22 7. vs Mener 17 12 March 13 At Wtchiu. Kan Southern I U7 1t)>vs Wichita St 2:1b Kansas 22-7 vs Missussiwii 16i;i W.ST REGIONAL Maixhl2 Al law Angekk Kansas SI '216' vs San Fram isi d 23-6 orl'epperdine lb 111 Wyoming 123 51 vs Howard Ibll March 13 At El Paao Texas Fresno SI 25-.3 vs Northeaslern ri 5 Idaho '25 3 vs PlItslMirgh 16 11 .SE(X)ND ROCND EAST REGIONAI.

March 14 Al ProvKience, R 1 Brigham Young Penn or I'rincelon winner vs UCivY 'Abi Ooreetown DC James y.idis<Hi vs NiXre Dame 1'22 5

March 15 At Charkkte N C

Houston Villanova winner vs

(25-3.

Virgina Common Lit winm-r m-sse' 1214 71

MIDEVST REGIONAI.

March 14 At Dayton. Ohio I'reighlon St Josepti s winner v '271'

Tf-nn-lTialtanisiga Maryland wmiwr vs Indiana 121 91

March 15 At Tuscalooaa. Ala

Alabama Birmingham Wesli rn ken tuckv winner vs Ketiluekv 22 5 Boslmi College Ball SI winner Forest '22-bi

MIDWTLST REGIONAL March 14 Al Austin Texas Missouri Umar winner vs louisiana St (28-31

Arkansas-Mener winner vs l216i

March 15 At Wichiu. Kan Southern t Wichita St winner vs liiwa 21-6

Kansas Mi.vsissippi winner vs Arizona St 124 3'

WF.ST REGIONAL March 14 At iM Angeles

Kansas SI San Kram iscn or Peppi-rdiw winner vs Oregiai St 2b 1 Wyoming-Howard winiHT vs llliiviis 120-'?)

Tar Heels, whose ,\CC exploits rival the old New ^'ork Yankees baseball dynasty and inspires the same love hate confrontations, literally stole their eighth tournament title in the last 15 vears

Pirates Win...

(Continued from page 91 then cracked a three-run homer, but the Pirates werent finished Fitzgerald reached on a third Indian error that left him at second Waynick then singled, scoring Fitzgerald for a 7-1 lead

The Indians added single runs in the fifth and eighth innings In the fifth, IXin Howren reached on a fielders choice and advanced on an error Walks to .Adams. Blows and Jeff Bama brought in Howren and chased Harper The eighth inning run came when Blows led off with a single, moved lo third on walks to Bama .and Poillon. and scored when Greeleyfihit a . irginid .sacrifice fly to center s Ten The Piraltes added a run in the sixth Robinette reached on an error and Sorrell singled u-Pduj him to third. He scored on Hallows sacrifice fly The final two Pirate runs came in the third With one down. Robinette waljied and Hallow also got a walk. Successive walks to Mark Shank. Fete Prsico and Charlie Smith brought in Robinette and Uiui.sville Hallow

East Carolina, now 2-0, will entertain the Indians, 0-1, again today al 3 p m The Pirates are then idle until Friday at 11 a m., when they host Connecticut "I was a little worried about the off-days," Baird said, but now 1 can see that we can put

March 15 Al El Paso Texas Fresni) SI Northea.slem winner vs I lah them lO gOOd USC."

Maryland, supported by backers of other ACC schools, including a Duke fan who carried a sign reading. We are temporarily Terrapins." led by as many as eight points in tlie first half as Ernest Graham scored 19 of his 27 points

With the score tied 54-54. the Terps .seemed to be in good shape when North Carolinas James Worthy fumbled the ball out of bounds with 3:13 remaining

But on Marylands next two trips down tlie court, Jimmy Black of the Tar Heels stole a bounce pass by Marylands Buck Williams and Al Wood came up with a bad pass by Dutch Morley after It was tipped by North Carolinas sensational freshman center, Sam Perkins.

Black drove almost the length of the court to score following his steal and Wood rebounded a missed shot by Mike Pepper to score after Marylands second costly mistake, giving the Tar Heels a 58-54 lead w ith 1:58 left

Wood, whose shooting was off form throughout the three-day affair, also made a clutch block of Greg Mannings shot with 48 seconds left and then scored again to give North Carolina a 61-56 lead Graham had two baskets for Maryland in the final 22 seconds.

North Carolinas zone defense kept Albert King out of the flow, limiting Maryland's No 2 all-time scorer to 10 points and just three second half shots And. the zone trap of the Tar Heels caused all kind of trouble for Marylands guards.

"The key was the way Carolina controlled the ball and the effectiveness of their trap defense," said Maryland guard Reggie Jackson.

I didnt rebound well." said Williams, who picked 11 off the boards, "and we couldnt get our fastbreak going.

. Worthy led the 12th-ranked Tar Heels with 19 points, Wood had 14 and Perkins had 13 on his way to becoming only the second freshman in the tournaments 28-year history named the Most Valuable Player

"We tried to get the ball inside to Buck," said Maryland

Tigers Bomb Murfreesboro

MURFREESBORO -Williamston used a five-run fifth and a three-run sixth to blast past Murfreesboro, 12-5, Saturday afternoon in the Tigers baseball opener Williamston scored two runs in the first but saw Murfreesboro score three in the bottom of the first to take the lead. The Tigers tied it up with a run in the third and went ahead with a run in the fourth. But it was the five-run fifth that sealed the victory Tony Rogers and Keith Bryant walked to lead off the inning. Gray Rogerson then singled and when the leftfielder failed to field the ball Rogers and Bryant scored to give the Tigers a 6-3 lead.

Greg Johnson thoi walked and James Gemons followed with a single to knock in Rogerson. Tim Hines then drove home Johnson with a single to give the Tigers a 9-3 lead

Gemson led the Tigers Yvith two hits in five at bats, including a double an three RBIs.

Williamston plays host to Murfreesboro Tuesday.

WUlianaUn l IS3 0-12

UBrfrMboro 200 iXB 0- S

Ed Pippin. Grady Thomas (4). James Omo (6i. Thomas I6i, Phil Peaks l7i aad Tim Hines. Vincent. Sheltan (5), Dmi^ (Si and Wiggms. Hardy (5)

IdaNsPiltsOurati winner vs NorttiV ani lina (25-71

REG ION AL SEMIFINALS March IS FA.ST al Atlanta Wl-:STal Salt UkcOty March

MlDFA-STat BUiominglim Ind .M111WE.ST al Np9 Orleaas

REGION AL CHAMPIONSHIPS March 21 EA.ST at Atlanta WPLST al Sail la*e City March 22

. Ind eans

NATIONAL SEMIFINALS March a at Philadeluhia NATION AL CHAMPIONSHIP March 30 al Philadelphia

MID(':a.ST at BloominKlon MIDWF.ST at Ne Oriear

NIT Poiring

Tueaday'sGame

Kordham il9^) al Dayton ' 17-16), t

Ramev.t l-Oi

HRST ROUND

Pttdong

WednMday'kGamea

Old Donnmon (1891 al Georgia (1811) 8 " p m Adams

Texas-Arlington (20-7) vs South Carey Alabama(2.3-5)atBiluxi. MIS.S 8pm Haiw

American U (24 5' al Ti8edo (189( 6 p m

San Jose .St (216) al Texas-EI Paao (1711),9pm Drake 1I8IO1 at Minnesota (17IOi 9 pm

Thuraday'a Games Connecticut (I86> al South Honda (1810) 8pm Duquesne (20-9) al Michigan (17-10). 8 pm.

North Carolina AAT (217) at Duke 11812).8pro.

Temple (187) al Clemson )2O-i0i, 8p m Alabama ilT lOi at .St Johns (17 10). 8 pm

Holy Croe 1189) al Southern Mississippi (586),8pm Rhode Island (21-7i at Purdue fl7-IOi. 9 p.m

Friday f Games Marquette (1810) at Syracuse (1811), 8 pm

Team to be detenmned at West Virginia

WfcM ah r h It

ECl. R) r h r1) J.Smrttiurst * 4 0 0 0

Kotanrllf iB 3 2 9 0 Howren cl 5 12 0

SorrHia) 5 110 .Adams.rl J I 1 0

Balk rt 2 2 11 Carry p 0 0 0 9

Evans If till Loughran.pt) 1000 Shank II 0 I 0 0 USmelhurst.p 2 0 0 0

Hendlev O' (12 1 Wollr.p 2 0 0 0

PersKxi 9. 10 0 1 .Yiken.rl 10 0 0

.sagP III 3 1 2 3 Wows I 2 110

Smith lb I I) I I Bama lb 2 0 0 1

Vtakaiiti :i 0 1 0 Zehrowski. 4 0 0 0

Eitzgerakl.c 3099 1*0119x1. 2910

Wavrack d 2 111 Greeley II I 0 0 1

Weils (3 1 0 0 0 Totalt 31 3 5 1

Totals BIO 10 9

WiUiamktlary 001 010 018 3

HM Caroiina (XT 001 (DO 10

E Sorrell Hendley Kikiinelte 2 Poillan 2. Bama J Smethurst |)| East (arolina 2,

Wiliiain k Mary 2 U)K 6.M 10 IJl 9

HK Sagr SB Adams Shank .S Rabuwtte SE Hallow Greeley

g) h r er bh u

3 ( 7 0 2 1

41/3 4 2 1 2 2

1/301140 01/3 0 0 0 9 0

42/3 3 2 0 6 1

41.3 2 112 2

James A. Manning Bethel, N.C. 825-5631

Soutimcstem Ufb

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Team to be determined at Tul*a 2I-7, 9 p.m

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Coach Lefty Driesell. "but Perkins and Worthy shut us down

The 6-foot-9 Perkins, who didnt start playing basketball until his junior year in high school, contended as he did after every game of the toumament that he was not nervous about his first ACC toumament "When youre nervous, that makes matters worse, Perkins reasoned. *i still dont know how to react to an ACC

Baird To Speak

East Carolina head baseball coach Hal Baird will speak at the Greenville Sports Clubs biweekly luncheon Tuesday. The luiich at Western Sizzlin gets started at noon and the talk at 12:30

championship It's my first.

As for his battle with Williams, who the ni^t before had outplayed Virginia's 7-4 Ralph Sampson. Perkins said: "I played him straight up. He brings out the physicalness in you. But when theyre not calling It. Im happy to play that way, too."

Perkins, who had 53 points.

25 rebounds and five blocked shots in three games, was a unamimous choice on the All*ACC toumament team The rest of the first team included Worthy, Williams, King and Wake Forests Frank Johnson.

Selected for the second team were Graham. Wood. Black, Jeff Lamp of Virginia and Larry Nance of Gemson

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Kite Captures

Inverrary Golf

LAUDERHILL, Fla (AP) -The surprises, generally, have been considerabiy less that pleasant for Tom Kite in his 10-year PGA Tour career.

One of the games more accomplished performers, a

very steady player, he kept finding ways not to win Hed come close so often, so tan-talizingly often, and, somehow, the victoiy would elude him Once, three years ago. he J. cost himself a victory. In a superlative display of integrity, he called a penalty on himself lor an infraction no one else in the world knew about and. as a result, lost a tournament by one shot This time, however. It was different With three holes to go. I was thinking third place What a surprise.

It was starting to get to me," he said .after Jack Nicklaus had ope^ the gates for Kites victory Simday in the American Motors Inverrary Gassic. Letting the wins ^ip through your hands "You know you're good enough to win, and they just slip through your hands But this one was a surprise.

With the on-rushing Nicklaus aiming at Curtis Strange. Kite was all but overlooked in the run down the stretch at the 7,129-yard Inverrary Golf Gub course But, over the last three ' holes. Strange and Nicklaus both knocked themselves out of it and the steady little Kite -who played those critical holes 2 under par while no one seemed to be looking - came on to win it. only his third title in a decade.

My first win was a long time coming, and it's be) a long time til this one, he said He won it with a closing 3-under-par 69 and a 274 total. 14 shots unda* par.

Nicklaus, who started the last round 6 shots off the pace. 3-putted for bogey on the final hole and lost by a single stroke at 275 after a last-round 68 Strange, fighting Nicklaus for the lead over nwst of the back nine, fell apart with bogeys on the last three holes He was

third at 277 with a closing 76 Andy Bean and Larry Ziegler were next at 277, Bean with a closing 68 and Ziegler with a par 72. Charles Coody and defending champion Johnny Miller were at 278 Coody I chipped in on the last hde for a

.": 69 and Miller shot 72 in the

warm, hazy weather.

The victory, his first in three years, enabled Kite to pick up $54,000 from the total purse of $300,000.

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CASH DIVIDEND SPECIAL

MORTON FROZEN

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Lifegate Falls To Tabernacle

MONROE, N.c. - Roger Haigle scored 28 points and Tony Mull added 27 to lead Tabernacle to a 108-90 victory over Lifegate Saturday in the consolation game of the NCACE basketball touma-nrent.

Lifegate lost to Berean. 69-57, Saturday morning in the tournament semifinals and as a result moved into the consolation matchup. Liberty won the tournament champimiship. defeating Berean, 8M5.

Tabernacle, a 64^ loser to Liberty in the semifinals, jumped (MJt to a 25-17 lead after the opening period and never trailed as it built a 53-38 halftime lead.

Lifegate was led by Terry Duncans 25 points and Darryle Wells 23. Both were named to the all-tournament team. Tony Manning added 14 for Lifegate.

In the semifinal game Saturday nwming, Duncan scored 32 and Greg Jones added 16 but It wasnt enough as Lifegate fell to Berean. The winner were led by John Teachys 23 points, Keith Barnes 21 and Taylor Gordys 19.

Berean led after the first period, 15-10, but Lifegate closed to within on, 27-26. at the half. A 19-10 surge in the third period gave Berean a 46-36 lead which it protected in the final eight minutes.

Summary:

Lifegate v.Bereu Ulegate (57) - Duncan 16 0-1 3 G ne>l0016; J. Jone1002; Wellsi 1-2 Haity 1002; Manning 100 2; Tobrit 11-157.

Berean () - WUllaro 21-2 5, Gordy 7

7 W. Banw 101-3 21; Teachy 10 3-5 23; ndaesO 1-21. Totals 20 n-llW. legate to II M 21-67

^ IS U 2

JY. Tabernacle Lifegate (0^ - Duncan 22 I-l 25' G jenea 4 001; J. Jones 0 00 0; Wells 7 013 23. Hartley 0 00 0; Manning 7 00 14; TotalalllOMll.

iS^cle (l-T. Mull U 1-2 n. Brame 6 14 14; B. ReetMr I 00 U; Halgier 1214 21; TTwnpeoo 0 OO11^, Reeer200 4;Slamei200 4; J.MuUO l-2l;T0llaMHlMg _ _ 17 n M 20-SO

iSSde 21 a -

'y ST ST'S-:

UTlw Day Reflector. GreenvtUe, N C.-Mooday. March. ISil

Cnmammrd By Etigme Shtfftr

across 43 Acknowledge ! Sandarac

1 Inadequate

44 Russiafl

tree

4 Algonqman

negative

3 Andrews or

Indian

46 Sea duck

Wynter

7 Bede"

50 Scheme

4 Author

11 Dies

53 Solemn

Ijcvenson

is Medical org

promise

5 .Amongst

14 Ibsen

55 Nest bf

6 A family of

heroine

phea.sants

languages

15 Author of

56 Secrete

7 Tolstoy

Atlas

57 .After zeta

lieroine

Shrugged"

58 So be It

8 Female

16 Russian

59 (. aesars

antelope

community

fatal

9 Constellation

17 A tide

date

10 WeLsh

18 Theater

60 Communist

poet

offering

61 Goal

12 The Count

!0 Actr^

IM)WN

of Monte

Merrill

1 Shuttlecock

Cnsto"

If Engliah rural festival 21 Pinch 23 Old French coin 25 Uvm and Gershwin 2f Ba^ball team

27 Egyptian goddess

28 Amusing mediocrity

22 Cheer for the matador 24 Swim suit 28ljnk 32 City on the Seme :H Barren 34 City on the Danube

36 Hindu queen

37 Declares for score

: Gouda and Brie 41 Double folds

4vg solution time: 27 min.

SPLATAgSTAS.Hl

eo'da'rMv

- )Ia:

Rl TES; AL MON'DBA U R,0 R a _0'0MfGb R G eMl a6 eT naMR 1 GBD El E Is At) L vMD E A^A.Np^ lEgIramB

iTCAtESfNODl? E*Dt>N UBINEMQ I 'ObBV E'NU^NOW GrRDEMREFUjK HEb'l 'R'aInE

l.gj'P'P A lBS P E E

3-9

tnswer to Saturday s puzile.

30 River to the Mediterranean

31 Its nice to have (abbr. 1

35 Reciprocal of the ohm

38 Filthy place

40 Iamb' mother

42 Cut in two

45 Open handbag

47 U S. com

48 Paradise

49 Tear

50 After upsilon

51 Cover

52 Pindaric work

54 Small mass

(RYPTOHITP tv

V W S S H 0 F. V H F .\ I K E F F A 0 1 H U S H

.S . \ ,\ A 1 K E Z A N W Z A

Saturdays t rvptoquip GOVERNOR ArPHOVF:S IMPOH-T.ANT G()VERNMENT APPROPRIATIONS

Todays ( ry ploquip clue: S equals T

The Crypioquip ts a sunple substitution cipher m 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 usmg an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels Solution is accomplished by trial and error

SKI

Carolinas Leading In Adulf Theaters

U1.EIGH, Ni' AP The Adult Film .XssiK'iation says North Carolina and .South Carolina have more Ihealers l apita .-.houing hard-core adul! movie.-- than any other si-ction ot this nation

David Friedman o! Ixis Angeles, a spokesman tor the assiK'iation, said the two Carolinas have 73 theaters that show feature-length. X-rated films on a regular basis

He compared the two Caro Imas. with a combined population of about nine million, to Ijos Angeles and Orange counties in California, with a population of about 10 million and only 40 X-rated theaters in most states, adult movies are limitc*d pretty much to the big cities, but in North Carolina, even small towns will support an adult theater" said Freidman. who once lived m Charlotte Industry spokesmen say higher profit margins and the large number of military bases in North Carolina are part of the reason behind the

large numtier ot adult theaters

State law prohibits the sale of obscene materials in a public place, but bciore an adult-theater owner can be prosecuted, he must be given a sptTial hearing to determine if the movie is obscene If a judge rules that the film IS obscene, it can tx> seized. But the owner can avoid prosecution as long as he does not .show the same movie again Attempts to toughen the state's obscenity laws have run into constitutional pro-blem.s A 1^77 law, which allowed authorities to shut down adult establishments as public nuisances, was set akide by the US Supreme Court last year, saying it violated the. First .Amendment guarantees ot free speech

PORSCAST FOR TUESDAY. MAR. 10, IMl

Uplifting, Meaningful Show Is

Hojr^ODpe I ^Ot Exactly The Ladys Product

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Th mrly pt of th day find you mclin^l to think in nftiv muuMr about problem that come up Look upon the cooamicuve tide of thing and gam your goals.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 191 Try to help aaaociatae aolve a problem and gain their goodwill Dont take riaka with money at this time Avoid a troubleinaker TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 201 Be aure to uae utmoat care in motion and avoid poaaible accident Steer clear of one who like to criticiie you.

GEMINI (Mav 21 to June 211 You may be confused about finances in the mormng. but later you can advance with clarity. Cut down on expense

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 211 Be more kind instead of forceful with your friends and gam their respect Not a good day for uking naks.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 211 Be precise in handling important business matters and avoid trouble later, A new plan needs more study to be successful VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Dont criticue loyal friend in the morning or there could be a severance of connections Think along optimistic lines LIBRA iSepi 23 to Oct 221 Wait until the afternoon before going after your aims and get excellent results Show others that you are alert and clever SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 211 Don t postpone impor-Unl duties m the morning or you will regret it Don t trust your intuition during the day SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 211 Some business or other matters could worry you during the day. but by evening all is okay MainUin your poise CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Morning may find an associate to be annoying, so keep your distance Postpone handbng a business matter AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) You are ^garious by nature and this is a fine time to visit old friends and exchange views Safeguard your health.

PISCES (Feb 20 to-Mar 201 A fine day to conuct influential persons who can help you advance in your career Make long-range plans for the future IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she wUl be one who must learn to be more objective and less emotional when clear thinking is needed Give the best education you can afford and success will follow Teach to keep an open mind There s musical ability here The Stars impel, they do not compel ' What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1981. McNaughl Syndicate. Inc

GOREN BRIDGE

AKJ42

Qj_As South, vulnerable, vou hold;

Void 9764

AQ96

The bidding ha.v proreeded: South West North East 1 3 4 7 Pass

BY CHARLES H. GOREN ,

AND OMAR SHARIF

L) CK-CigC Tr.Oune

A.-You bid your limit when you made your overcall - any further action is up to part ner. Since he knows that you have some defensive values, IS in a much better posi lion to decide whether he wants to defend or sacrifice.

By PETER J. BOYER APTetevisk Writer

LOS ANGELES lAPJ -What do 1 think about what 1 see on television? I see mosUy wrwig 1 find much of it mindless and boring And the characters I cant care about them "

Meet Esther Shapiro, a lady who makes television programs, pn^ams which, in light of her regard for most of the products on^the market, you might assume to be meaningful and uplifting, artful, even. Mrs. Shapiro has a series thats on network television right now ABCsDynasty

Never assume Dynasty." ABCs Monday night cousin to "Dallas, isnt remotely uplifting or meaningful (Mrs. Shapiro might argue on "meaningful). On the other hand, it usually isnt boring, nor notably mindless, considered in the context of its breed

Mrs Shapiro and her husband. Richard, earned their "meaningful-uplifting credits elsewhere Among their television movies are listed some classy credits, such as 1116 Cracker Factory. .Intimate Strangers" and "Minstrel Man "

As a programming and writing consultant for ABC. Mrs Shapiro helped develop "Friendly Fire. "Roots 11" and the upcoming epic. "Masada.

The audience requires certain things. Mrs Shapiro says. If 1 sit down and do a series that the audience doesnt watch. I cant do the other things Dynasty isnT Roots or Masada. But it gives me credibility (at the network) and allows me to do other things "

Actually, "Dynasty may be the slickest and most cleverly written of prime

What action do you take'. A.-Whal slaned off as perhaps only a fair hand has grown in slalurc. If North is g(K)d enough to introduce a new suit voluntarily at the four level and you have four card support, you must bt safe at a five level contract; even a grand slam could be in the cards. Start off with a cue bid of four spades to see what partner's reaction is.

Q.2-East West vulnerable, as South you horid:

A96 KQ 0AJ964 4J104 The bidding has proceeded; Exst South West North

1 ^ Dble. Pass 1

2 : ?

What action do you take'.'

A. - Face the facts. Vou have a minimum takeout double, so you have said all that you should for the moment. It would be poor tactics to raise to two spades, since that would give partner the im pression that you have four spades and a stronger hand. If partner is not broke, he can act again.

Q.4-Fast West vulnerable, as South you hold:

K4 T AKQ9H543 0 8 472 The bidding has proceeded: North Et South West

Pass Pass 4 v 4 4

Dble. Pass ?

What action do you take

A.-Your preemptive bid warned partner not to expect much from you in the way of defensive strength. Thus, he IS doubling virtually on his own hand. Your king of spades is going to come as a pleasant surprise to him, and the penalty could be substan tial. Pass-a bid of five hearts would be an unwar ranted usurpation of authori

ty-

What is your opening bid'.

A. Your hand is worth 13 points-11 in high cards and two in distribution. There fore, you should open the bid ding with one spade, ^ven if you play weak two bids, this hand is too strong for even a vulnerable weak two in first or second seat. Partner will never expect that you have such a super maximum, so you might possibly muss a game.

Q.5-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AKQ742 7Q97 073 494

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today jr I quick results

Q.3-East West vulnerable, as South you hold:

Q10642 T92 0A2 4K752 The bidding has proceeded: South West North Eut Pass 1 0 Pass 1 ^ 04 27? 3# 4Z>

What do you bid now?

PEPPIS PIZZA DEN

time 9oap6, with litenry allustom occaakmally tossed into the dialogue characters of uncommon dqjth.

The basic storyline concerns the realm of Denvw oilman Blake Carrington (John Forsythe), as fUthy richasJ.R Ewing but not as singularly evil. Carringtons wife, dai^ter, son and business associates are the other main characters, and their situations range from infklel-Ity to avaricious scheming to homosexual affairs. The usual stuff of soaps, except for the homosexuality of Carringtons son. Stevwt (A1 Corley).

Q.6-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;

K76 ^K82 OA74 4K1095 The bidding has proceeded: South West North Esst 1 Pass 1 Psss 1 NT Pass 2 Pass

What action do you take'.*

A.-There is a temptation to tell partner about your spade support, but it should be curbed. You have a dead minimum opening bid and flat distribution, so game is out of the question. Besides, clubs must be your best part-score contract. You are certainly playing in a 4 4 or bet ter fit if you s(ay in clubs, while spades might be 4-3. Pass.

TV Log

For comploto TV progrsmming In-tormallon, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME troffl Sunday's OsNy Rsfloclor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

MONDAY 7 00 MA'S'H 7 Happy Days a 00 W Shadows 00 M-AS*H

9 30 House Calls

10 00 Lou Grant

11 00 O/AllvaNaws II 30 Late Movie TUESDAY

5 00 PTLClub a 00 Carolina a 75 News 7 75 News I 00 Morning I 75 Local News 00 Cpt Kangaroo to 00 Jeftersons 10 30 CBS Alive

11 00 Price Is Right 17 00 /AliveNews 17 SearchFof I 00 Youngs 7 00 As The World

3 00 Guiding LI

4 00 One Day At 4:30 Gunsmoke

5 M-A*S*H

a 00 /Alive News a 30 CBS News 7 00 MAS*H 7 30 Heppy Days a 00 My Line 9 00 CBS Movie II 00 a. Alive News II 30 Lale Movie

When that subject was first i^iproached. In the three-hour pilot. It wasnt clear whether "Dynasty meant to use the device There were a few joking references to Oscar Wilde and such, but Stevens homosexuality has been handled. In the main. withseiBitivity.

Indeed, the Shapiros get much of their mail from gays, who thank them for understanding, and from parents of gays, who wonder whether Stevens "problem will be remedied Interestingly, the Shapiros have found that much of their audience is composed of middleclass males, the last demographic group they expected to attract. Perhaps the fell(ws are awaiting the return of "Monday Night Football"

The audiences that the show did figure to attract, however, have remained loyal to CBS. which owns Monday night with "M-A-S-H and "House Calls.

Dynasty has nwt the unhappy fate that awaited all three of this years Dallas-inspired soaps - a

message from viewers that affections are not always transferable CBS Secrets of Midland Heights was qjuickJy canceled and NBC's "Flamingo Road survives only because its below-mar^nal ratings look better amid NBCs other programming statistics ABC cant afford to keep Dynasty at the level on which It is now perfwrning. and probably wont Those middle-class men wUl have to make do with "Dallas, "Knots Landing" and "Flamingo Road. Theyll survive

riii

Fire Damages Sanford Motel

S.ANFORD. NC (AP) -Fire caused an estimated $100.000 damage Siaiday to four rooms of the Dutch Farm Motel Firefighters said a tentative investigation indicated the flames were touched off by a cigarette, but the investigation was continuing. No injuries were reported.

The nwtel is on U.S. 1 in Sanford

WITN-TV-Ch.7

AaONDAY

7 00 Tic Tat

7 30 Jokers Wild

8 00 Billy Graham 00 NBC Movie

n 00 News II 30 TooighI 17 30 Tomorrow 7 00 News TUESDAY 5 X Doris Day 4 00 Almanac 7 00 Today 7 75 News

7 Today

8 75 News

9 00 M Douglas

10 00 Gambit

10 M B Busters n 00 Wheel CM

11 M Password

17 00 News Noon 17 X Doctors 1 00 DaysOtOur 9 00 Another Wid

3 00 Tenas

4 00 Special Treat

5 00 Hogan s 5 X Bullseye a 00 News

a x NBC News 7 X Tic Tat

7 X Jokers Wild

8 00 Billy Graham

9 B J A Bear

10 X Flamingo Rd

11 X Naws II X Tonight

17 X Tomorrow 7 X News

THE SWING KINGS

Saturday, March 14th

FroM 9:30 HI 1:001 Tha Monacto Room Ufht Hot Safywl-Mtaad ragaa

110.00 Per Couple

SOON GrMfwSl 752 S304

fcjfciLa

IMIMI

Wfene Fighting Infatton!

TUESDAY Only AU SeaU

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

MONDAY

7 X Santordi

7 X PM Mag

8 X Thai's Incr

9 X Dynasty

10 X Foul Play

11 X Action News It X Nightline

17 X Fantasy Isl I 10 Early Edition TUESDAY a x My 3 Sons a X Naihville 7 X America

7 75 Action News

8 75 Action News

9 X Phil Donahue

10 X J Davidson

11 X Love Boat

17 00 Family Feud 17 X Ryans Hope'

I X My Children 7 X One Lilt

3 X Gan Hospital

4 X TomA Jarry

5 X A Griltilh

5 X Gcxxl Times a X Action News a X World News 7 X SantordA

7 X PMAAag

8 X Happy Days

8 X LaverneA

9 X 3 $ Company

9 X TooClose

10 X Hart to Hart

II X Action News

11 X Nighlllne 17 X Tuts Movie

7 IS Med Canter 3 35 Early Edition

^uccaneef MOVIS

756 3307 Greenville Square Center

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

Gene Hackman Barbra Streisand

mSnday

7 X Report

7 X NC People

8 X Dance

9 45 Pavarotti

10 45 A Fiedler TUESDAY

7 45 Weather

8 05 Making It

8 35 Music A Me

8 X Readalong

9 X Sesame St

10 X Carousel 10 X Images A

10 40 About Safety

10 45 Bread A

11 X 37 iContaci II X Thinkaboul n 45 Book Bird 17 X Inside Oul 17 15 On The Level 17 X Elec Co

I X Readalong 1:10 WrlleOn!

I 15 Story Bound 1 X On The Level I 45 About Safety I M Readalong 7 X Footsteps 7 X Energy 3 X Drawing

3 X Mr Rogers

4 X Sesame SI 5X371 Contact

5 X Over Easy a X D Cavett

a X Human Beh 7 X Report

7 X Stateline

8 X Nova

9 10 Mystery!

10 15 Paper Chase

11 X Bogart

l3. I.

MnmlhsRdiN'.

m. WHY DOES BOD 7 II1I0WSIIIRRIIG7

FROM THE SCENE OF THE LAS VEGAS MGM FtflE

TV Special Toniglit 10:00

HUY GMMHS MIW BOW. TIU AMBAOCDDOB BOW AYAIIABII AT Mi BOOKSTOfKSf

VAa(r*ioR

*mROUGHTM CNTlRf (OUSE

fORtXJR FAORTTE P6M?

Protesting Changes In

Commission

now ABOUT 0k

PNALLV EWOiNG \Rfi(HESl,[/ It WHERE rr ,

SHOULD BE

UPC

CHIit6rM M. A00*J/9

ALLeMTOtiJ. H4.

^'w/s' /)w; mxiT H/Oi

RALEIGH. N.C. AP) -Four members o the state Environmental Management Commission have initiated a second round o legal action protesting the acMition o four legislators to the regulatory agency.

In two separate suits, omunission chairman James Wallace and three other members of the body have asked Wake Cotmty Superior Court to nullify a 1960 law that added the legislators and to order the legislators removed from the com-

Banks Use An TwinsKed

mission.

Wallaces suit challenges the addition of the legislators under constitutional provisions calling for a separation of the executive and

Old Loophole Together

DETROIT (AP) -

RALEIGH. N C. (AP) - A century-old ruling by the U S Supreme Court is being used by some lending agencies in North Carolina to bypass state ceilings on interest rates for small loans to consumers

The courts 1874 law, which has not been superceded, held that all lenders in a state could charge the same rate that other lenders were allowed.

North Carolina allows a higher interest rate to be charged by consumer-oriented finance companies than it does for banks or savings and loan associations Banks, for example, are restricted to 15 percent interest on certain types of small loans

However, the Bank of North Carolina is charging 18 percent interest on such loans, the News and Observer of Raleigh reported Sunday Thats the rate allowable for finance companies

State law restricts banks to a 12 percent interest rate (mi second mortgages North Carolina National Bank is charging 16 percent interest on these loans, the newspaper reported

Several lawmakers familiar with the sUtes banking taws said they had no idea that banks were using the loophole, although one legislator acknowledged that he knew the loophole existed.

Rep. J. Allen Adams. D-Raleigh. chairman of the House Appropriations Committee on the < Base Budget, said he had heard of the legal doctrine, but did not know it was being used by North Carolina banks

Certainly the lending institutions have not told us. They come in and say they are limited by the 12 percent (limit); they dont tell us about these others. Adams said

The Legislature has been , considering proposals by the banking industry that would raise state ceilings on most kinds of loans to 22 percent

Develop Bicolor African Violet

GREENWOOD. S.C. (UPI) - Two independent hobbyists have developed bicolor African violets that can be grown from seed.

Dr. Ron Nadeau, of St. Louis, created varieties with a color range including nuuoon, red. pink, white, purple and blue Some are bicolored in difffrent shades Many show unusual variegated leaves

Betty Waugh, of Statesboro. Ga., came up with some hybrids that produce huge double blooms Some are striped, picoted.

DETROIT (AP) - The deaths of 9-month-oId twins apparently were the result of a rare simultaneous occurence of Sudden Infant Death Syndrome, the Wayne County Medical Examiners Office says The victims. Vincent Ware 11 and his brother, Vincent III, were found unconscioiB in their crib Sunday by their parents Both infants were rushed to Saratoga General Hospital, where they were pronounced dead on arrival It was the second time in Detroits history that twin crib deaths had occurred, according to medical examiner Dr John Smialek. The previous case was reported in March 1976.

"Its very rare for two infants to die simultaneously under these conditions, Smialek noted.

Medical authorities believe SIDS is partially caused by a central nervous system disorder, a defect twins normally would not have. Smialek said.

"To my knowledge, there have only been three or four other reported cases (of twin crib deaths) in the countr>, Smialek said The medical examiner said he would perform an autopsy today and visit the scene of the deaths.

300-

CRIMES PER 100,000 AMERICANS

250-

Attault

200-

Robbery

150^'

I I I I I .....

1968 70 72 74 76 78

Soaring Crime Rate

Frank Sinatra and Sammy Davis Jr. are scheduled to perform at a benefit concert tomorrow to raise money for the investigation into the recent murders of black children in Atlanta. Violent crime murder, assault, rape, or robbery increased by 47 percent during the 1970s, according to the FBI. During the same period, the murder rate per 100,000 people in the U.S. rose to nearly double that of France, and six times that of Japan and England. One study indicates that blacks are the primary victims of violence; black men are eight times as likely to be murdered as white men.

DO YOU KNOW - Who is the Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation?

FRIDAY'S ANSWER - Michelangelo painted hit famous fresco on the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel in the Vatican.

VEC, Inc. 11

speckled or flecked Others are solid colors, including lime green Their Fantasy Hybrids are sold by the George W Park Seed Co., of Greenwood.

TRIED TO COLLECT SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - A 17-year-old boy is free after being held captive for 15 days by people trying to collect a $13,500 debt from his father, police say.

legislative branches of government.

He noted that the environmental commission is in the executive branch of government. The commission was designed to protect the environment by implementing conservation laws, issuing permits to control water and air pollution and levying fines for violation of those laws.

A similar suit filed last August by the North Carolina Conservation Council had been dismissed on technical grounds. An appeal of that dismissal is pending.

Wallace said his prime concern was about legislators sitting on a board empowered to carry out laws written by the same legislators

"The theory of the suit is that the legislative branch should not intrude upon the executive branch, and the Environmental Management Commission is a part of the executive branch of government. appointed by the governor for the express purpose of implementing laws passed by the Legislature, Wallace said

"So the Legislature ought not to then send forth its members to sit on a body to carry out those laws,... For them to sit in judgment of the law is a violation of separation of powers

However, State Sen. R P Thomas. D-Hendersonville, who serves on the commission. said he intended to retain his seat.

"We may get pitched off the board, but therell be a constitutional amendment to put us back on real quick, Thomas said.

1 certainly worked harder for the state of North Carolina than more than 99 percent of the state employees and my knowledge and interest is way above theirs, he said.

Wallace was joined in filing his suit by commission member David Howells. The other suit, seeking removal of the legislators was filed by commission members Brenda Armstrong and Frederick Barkalow

Have You Missed Your Daily Refloctor?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

ENJOY EAST CAROLINAS ADULT RADIO STATION

WNCT1070

10,000

WATTS

FARM:

( oiiipiete I <irm Inloriiidtion f)00-7 :iO A M diul Nooii-1 lM

Y(ur l)i<il to 1070 For Qualitv Radio

PEUNUTS

The tWIy Reflectar. GreenvtUe N C -klondey, March I. l*i-u

MERSS THE X)KLPU)AR I FLVIN6 ACE walking OUT TO HIS plane..

OURSliliAPRONCOMMANPER 5AV5 THIS WILL BE A PERFECT m FOR A SURPRISE ATTACK..,

iOOK HAV 127PAY'

I cXJSr^OT A DAte

vveacEMD.

uutX'f'oiy'

eeAts Me,...But ki NkXNAWE e, , am'-TKAw' o-OQie.

NUBBIN

HOW MAe INFUTlONI app&ct&d VOUl?

WHAT'e

IHfLAT/oH?

&VEM TmE

OWBf^

le AN ANTIQUE

BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILEY

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

What to do if a rabbit sits on your nose...

or, how to get rid of unwanted facial hares!

14The Dily Reflector, GreemrtUe. N.C -Monday, March , IW

District Court Report

Judge James E. Martin and AyOen. damage to

Judge E. Burt Aycock Jr. p^ipn4rt> diiu^ disposed 0 the folloiving cases muenc*!*^ day* )ii

dunng the Januaryj^ffi t^ cZ*1^

of District Court in Pitt County. ^cohoi workshop

John Kelvin Brewer Route S. Green Trenton Michael Davis. Greenwood

ville safe movement violation.diraisied pnve. speeding. $10 and coat

Isirraine Bvmim. Vfhile Dorm safe Nettie Jean Dixon, Gnflon. driving movement v loiation dismissed under influence, dumissod

Rodney Junior Greene Slokes Leo Edwards. Gnflon, damage real pro-speeding days jail suspended on pay petty 2 years jaii suspended on payment of mem of $100 and cosi -surrender operators cosl. probation 12 months attempting iK-ense breaking and entering, cost

RK'ky 1-ee Hams Ayden exceeding James Everett. Pitt .Street, larceny safe speed $.5andixist dnmuiaed

Koben Hemb\ W Kourleenlti Street James Randall f'tOcher. .Cove City ex dnving under inftuem-e I days jail i-eeding sale speed. cosI suspemled un paymeni of llO and cosi at Ralph .Alpine Gardner Winlen Ule im lend alcohol wwicshiip proper equipment , cost

Richard Janies Holloman. Raleigh ex Mary Bell Gay Ayden, following loo ceeding sale speed $S and rxrt cUe. disnusaed

William Earl Hopkins, Greenville, child phjip Branch Goodaon Rosewood abuse dismissed Drive improper equipment cost

WillieB Jack-SOh W Fourteenth Street, r^j Bryan HamUton. Washington 10%

ctriMng while license revoked dismissed blood alcohol content 8U days jail

Charles Knighi Baltle Street worthle suspended on payment of $10ii and cost check 6 counts *i days jail suspended on surrender operators license attend

pavmeni of cost and ctieck alcohol workshop

Wesley Gray Manning Washington, Jasper Hines Ayden willful conceal

possession of manjuana resisf arrest of merchandise dismissed

a.ssaull on officer dismissed sale move Arthur Gene Howell Jr Ayden assault

ment viigatKm. tlays )ail suspended on ,^th deadly weapon 12 i-ounis dismissed payment of $2S andctBt Terrv Fave Jackson Allendale Dnve

Arthur John Finiaaski Uncehg Dnve loq^ lood alcohol content 0 days jail exi-eedmg safe speed IS and coed suspended on paymem of $lt' and cost.

William McKinley Sheppard shoplif surrender operators license attend

ting wi days jail suspendeel on paymeni ol gj^^dhol workshop assault on ollicer jtHi ixisl dismissed

Orlander Bowen Telerlon Belhel im- [lonald Crisp Joyner therrvwisid

pn^ier equipment $S and rxrsl l>nve. exceeding sale speetl cost

Kermelh William Windham Founlain Dallas Lavon Koonce, Kinslon

speeding and cost lavi Mallard, Ayden assault on female di.smissed Dennis Ray Peacm k Aycock Dorm

sale movemeni vMgalion. txil guilty Barrie Allen Spell Fasthri* Apts unlawful useofconvevance dismussed Gregory Mixire Washington Street worthless check 1 days jail suspended on movemeril Molation cosi pay meni of cost and check Rruce Anthony Robbins Route 11

Patricia Silverlhome Bland Route 1 Grwiville dnving while license revoked

Greenville dnving under influence II go days jail saspended on payment ol $li days jail suspended on payment of $1UU j,d t surrender operators license at anil cosf surrender operators license at ,pd alcohol workshop tend altxihol workshop Bruie Alton Rogers Greenfield Blvd

Ronnie Ray Bunling Route 1 Green dnving under mfluence days jau ville exceeding safe speed $5 and cotd suspetxled on paymeni of $10U and exist Riiv Wavtie Cannon Kiaslon. speeding ^rrender operators license attend

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals ............

.....003

InMemorlam.............

.... OOi

Card Of Thanks..........

005

Special Nollcas......

......007

Travel a Tour* .....

......00*

Automotiv#

01*

CMIdCer* ........

040

Day Nursery ..........

.. 041

Health Car*

043

Emptoymant

For Sal*

OSO

Inatructkm ......

Loat And Found .. .

. .0*3

Loan* And Mortgages

0*5

Buslnass Sarvlcas

0*1

Opportunity .....

..... 0*3

Professional .....,

0*5

Real Estate .......

too

AppralMls

101

Rentals

......120

PUBLIC NOTICES IrVrHf moot to pnmnt xom to

tho uwdorilawod A<$fnniktrotrl CTA. or hot Shormy. on or

Auowkt 17, tfgl. or tttlk noltco wlH bo plMd m bor ol thotr roeovorv ^ imnem iftdMylod to aM o^oto

CAROL

Routol. Boh 4^0_

Groonvillo, N _

Admtnlktr^l* CTA ot tbo EstotoofOtodykP torl<$90, D^OMMd Goytord. Stnototon A McNolly. P A

Attorneys at LOW

lootomr

Post otfks OrHwor MS Groonvlllo. North Carolina Pabruary M. 23, March , t, I*4t

rioN

'OIVISION

WANTED

Holp Wanted Work Wanted Wanted

Roonxmate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent

051

05*

ISO

143

144 144 140

RENT/LEASE

'V,

_ \

"ethnic change pays off - Dade County (Fla.) policeman Rene Reineke Jr.. 42, has spent 20 years as a private while minorities were promoted around him on the affirmative action program Reineke. whose mother was bom in Georgia, then realized his father was bom in Cuba. He was soon promoted to corporal as an Hispanic Pictured with him are his chdren Ryan and Krista (AP Laserphoto)

Aportmontk For Rant Business Rsntals Campars For Rant Condominiums for Rant Farms For Laasa Houses For Rant Lots For Rant Marctyandlsa Rentals Mobile Homes For Rant Office Space For Rant Resort Proparty For Rant Rooms For Rant

alcohol workshop Gnirgc Smith .seamen Jr RobinhoiKl Road, excwlmg sale speed prayer lor judgmeni coolmued upiKi pay merit ol exist remitted

Kimberly Dare SprMghl Kitalon ex ceeding safe speed cost Dennis Ray Stox Vancehom reckless die inloxiialed and disruptiye mx guil driving speeding days jail suspendetl [y on pavmeni ol $15 and .xkI

Sandra lax' (dxxling Kinslixi permil operators license attend alcohol

financial responsibilily mXalion registra ^^a.shop

tion permit no operators license (tl days Krvin Suggs tlnflon, h'% Wotkl

jail suspended on payment ol $liw and ^|^.ohiX content HU days ]ad suspended on cxisl pnibalion 12 months pavmeni of $151) and cost surrender

Marshall Webster Henry Riaky Mount ooeralors license attend alcohol

$.5 and cost Beltv Ann Elks \ew Bern speeding, RSi and cosi surrender operators license Komona F.dward Grifton ABf viola Hon cool

David Allen Fletcher tearl Itrive ex ctxxling sale speed $5 and cost .lohn F.dward Forrest Roule 8 Green

Sees 2-Porfy South Emerging

SALE

exixxxling safe speed cosi

Kobert Saflold Higginbotham Wmlenille speeding $2>andixw

Willie lee Jones Jr Ayden rest nil Min

operators workshop Tilomas Farl Sutton resist arrest dismissed Charlei, William Vest Ayden nonsup

Avden. allray

ixMle violation dusmi.ssed l"% blood y,, .j^ys jail suspended on paymeni ol

alcohol amlenl *i days jail suspemleil on remitted $1S week supporl

surremter

payment o( $lil and ixisl iiperatorslnen.se

Ikmnie H;arl Dail fhestnul Street damage lo personal pixiperlv dLsmis,seil Cleo Koach Third sireid com

municating threats, mx guilty James i nils shacklehx-d Jr Farmville inloxii aled .iml disruplive ixwl

A.sa Clarence Smgleliin II Tnpp

Avenue reiWess dnving H days jail suspended on payment ol $im and ixisl al lend alciXMil workshop

Claiale Ward Wmterville Irespa-ss ncX guilty

Fitzgerald Ward Wmlerville trespass nol guilty

l.ee ValMxis Ward Wmterville assaull with deadly weapon trespa-ss not guilty Hilda Williams. Ayden assaull with deadly weap<xi dismisiied

Unda B Cojper Ayden worthless check . 3 cixinlsi: days jail suspended ixi payment ol ixxa and check Rixuld Darden Avden as-sault with deaitlv weapixi ;l days jaU suspended or)

Jessie Spellman, All-marle Avenue -------

assaull on lemale s months jail suspended and cost

on pay meni ol cost Milton Eugene A Hunger Ayden

JiXinme Rav Stallmg.s Box T141 driving and reckless driving. days )all

uiMler influemx' dav s )ail suspended on payment ol $25 and ixxX

paymeni ol $iib and ixwl attend alixXxx Konald Wixxtson IjGrange

workshop

Durward Belrmmt stokes Gnmesiand 10*^, tilrxxl ainXxX cixiieni fill days jail su.sp-n<)ed ixi paymeni ol $11X1 and cost $11X1 remitleil attend alciXuil work shop

Randy Alan Sulion laGrange ,AB< viiXalHin ixwf susie Has.sell sulton Homeslead Kslales sale movcmcnl violation di.smivseil

HiXiert lax- Tucker Third Street A*K violalimi cost Kirtiv Williams Shady Knoll reckless driving fib davs jail suspenileil ixi pay meni ol $lii and cosi allcixl aUxXiol workshop ("harles Horace Wolf l.reenway Apl linancial respixcsihililv violalMin dismiss

reckless driving speeding dismissed Jeffrev Glenn Bailev Fixinlam break mg enlenng and laixxmy, dismisseit Willte Karl Barnes Kennedy Circle assaull on lemale Ml days jail suspeiideil

n payment of $10 and eoat Josephine Helen Barnelt I ary

jail

operating left of ixxiler XI days suspended on pav ment of $25 and nisi James Ronald Braxton Kvans Street assault infliclmg serious injury so dayi

jad

Uxiis McDowell Wallace Jr Winter ville larceny xo liays jail suspended ixi pav ment of ix>sl i.uke Best Jr I adillai Street assault assaull by pointing a gun niX guilty Chri.slopher I) Bovlc New Jersey 10% blcMxl aUxXml nxiieni HO days jail suspefHkxl on paymeni of Ibxi and ixxtl surrender operators license attend alixXiol work.shop traveling wrong way ixi IXI*' wav street dismissed Charles Ray Dixixi Fountain posses Sion of stolen property lo ilays jail possexxiiixi of ,stolen goods dumissed Edward l-.afl IXinn Founiain aid and abel in terrnn/ing public dismissed F.rskine Evans, Imperial Street posses siixi of marijuana $Ui and txisl (,arv Freeman W Kourttxmth street worthiess check fi nxinls fin days jail suspendx1 on pavm**nt of cost and check Edward (icorgc JIaddad .Azalea Gardens lot, bll alcohol (xilcnl Ml days jail susp*nd*x1 ixi payinrnl ol $l.in and cost surreixMT ojxralors ll< ense al lend alciXuil workstsip

Rhonda .Jean laken-s Jacksonville 10% bitxxl alciXxil ctxilenl fiu days jail suspendetl on paymeni ol $100 and ixxO surrender operators license attend alcohtX workstxip Terry lailher laxig. Emma s Place ex ceeding sale speed $.5 and ix*t Clifton Thomas McCall Kinston reckless driving. :xi days jail suspended on paymeni ol $l(Xl and cost attend akxihol workshop

William Arthur Mallitrv McKinley Avenue forgers nti pnXiabie cause found Asghar VhTliorz.ideh East Ninth Street dnving while iicenx' rev<*ed ilisplav Ucease known to ir suspended stop sign vKXalMxi, fic Jays jail suspended on pay mentol$5t' id cost James ! iocis Murray Greentboro sale movetiif 0 vaXalion. nol guilty Benjamin y ranklm Nelson, ('hocwoni ly exc eeding sale speed, coBi Virginia NiclxXs, Highland Trailer Park breaking and enlenng. di&misaed Dennis Rav Peacock Eayelteville. reckless driving. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $uxi and ixist attend alcohol workshop

Marshall Pender breakmg entering and larceny no probable cause found iHural Whitaker Tarboro wurthless check I-I count s 1 months jail Calvin J Reeves Virginia, careless and reckless dnving,: days jail suspended on payment of $75 and cost James Edward Rodgers Jr Route 3, Greenville stop sign viotaUon. 30 days jail Depended on payment of $100 and cost Milton Sawyer Macclelieid. discharge firearm m city limit. ;days jail suspend ed on paymeni of $100 and cool MR-hael J Shane Scott Donn. wor thless check dismtsaed

Man Sheppard Colonial Trader Park, trespass not guilty William .Sheppard Cnionial Trader Park, trespass, damage lo real property not gudiy _ ,

Jack Nelsixi Smith Jr EfX. larceny

Urn Darnell Darnels Woodside Drive hit and run property damage dismissed William .5 Daniels Cixiley sireei wor thless check 6 coimlsi. l days jad suspeiKlx1 cxi pay ment <X ixxa and check James Kills. tKXdsloro resisting ar rest *1 davs jail suspetxled ixi paymeni of $.50 and ixxil trespass 15 days jad suspended ixi pay meni ol ixwl Janme Hugee Darden Drive txx-aking entering and larceny dusmissed Robert E Jams. Killy Hawk worthless check months jail suspended on pay mtxil of cost and check Glenwood Ekirl May. Pans Avenue ixxnmoii law robbery no probable cause Icxind

K Gardner Pienx- Goidsboni trespass 15 days jail suspended on paymeni of (xisl Randv Rixgie Rocky Mount trespass I5days jail suspended on paymeni ol cost Roosevell Simmons Spruce Street defraud innkeeper dismissed

Rickv WocXard Choixiwinily breaking enlenng and larceny dismissed

Joseph W arren Askew Cherry (ourt Dnve. improper etjuipmenl $5 and ixxit Joy Kiln- Evans Wilson driving while license expired $10 and cost Paul Hamdum. Choixminily injury to pensxial property dismissed

Willie Herman Hemby dnving under in fluence 6 months jail suspended cm pay meni ol $11X1 and txl, surrender njeralors iK-ense attend alcxXiol workshop remil all fines ixxa and lees spend 42 days in ^d. unlawful use ol a conveyancx- dLsmissed Calvin King. Gnmesiand worthless check, 30 days jad suspended on payment of $25 and ixwt and check

Henry B UlUe Dak Grove Avenue assaull'on female dismissed Wade tsamir Saleeby Jr Ea.st kotir leenth Street, slop light violation $5 and cost

Seymore smith Route 6 GrtxmviHe assaull with deadly weapixi dismissed William Axscxi Smith Jr Belhaven careless and reckless dnving. not guilty James Staggers Josie Une assaull with deadly weapon dismissed

Melvin Suggs Tarboro

James speeding. $10 and exist William Earl Ward t.akeview Terrace assaull on lemale 5 days jail James Lee Warren M Thirteerth Street, communicating threau. tresp^ 6 months jad suspended on paymeni irf $25 and cost. 1 day jad Asa William Gams, Ayden. fad to sur

render registration plate <tomissed^^____

Edna B Williams Ayden worthies* check, dismissed

New CO For Comp Lejeune

CAMP lejeune, N.C (AP) - The Defense Department has named Maj Gen. Charies G. Cfxiper to become commander of Camp Lejeune in late spring or

Staton. Farmville. receiving early SUmmCr.

stolen goods no jjixXMbiecau Coopcr, HOW commandcr of

Ux Manne Con>s Recniit

reckless driving, 0 days jad suspended on SUCCeed Maj. Gcn. David B. payment of $100 and coat attend alcohol goxber Bailcer wUl beCOme workshop pay $40 restitutior

Mark Tnpp Montclair Drive assaull with deadly weapon dismissed Julius Vines. Farmville receiving

stolen propert y no probable cause fotmd

Thurman WUIiams Boutr 5, Greenvdle. worthless check 30 days jaU suspended on payment ol coat and check. $50 fuie lor failure to appear Matthew Artis, Ayden. a^ult by pour ting a gun, 30 days jad suspended on pay menlof coal Richard Foster Barber Jr Durham 10% bkiod alcohol content 0 days jad

director of the Education Center at the Marine Corps Development and Education Command at Quantico, Va.

At the same ceremaiy, Maj Gen Alfred M Gray Jr. will take command of the 2nd Marine Division and Brig. Gen Roy E, Moss will

SKSS iJTriS' become commander of Ihe

alcohol workshop

David Earl Htne Best Vance Street driving under influence, D days jad DH^ended on paymeni of $100 and cost Darender operators license atlend

2nd Forece Service Support Group, both statkmed 'at Camp Lejeune

By THOMAS C COTHRAN Associated Press Writer The Republican Parly in the Soulh. once a thing not discusstKl in polite terms in public, ha.s emerged in recent years But its growth from now on may depend on Ronald Reagan's perfor manee as president, say political leaders across the region

1 think the South is becoming much more like the rest of the country and I think Its definitely moving to a two-party system like the rest of the country , says former Democratic Con gressman Richardson Prever of North Carolina "1 don't think that meams Republicans w ill dominate it

State governments led by Democrats began in the early llMiOs seeking new industries to bring the South out of its traditional dependence on agriculture But along with the industries came managers and technical experts who aided a surge in GOP strength in many states We brought the Republicans in, the Republicans didnt bring the progress. says U S Sen Ernest F Hollings, D-S C i think we are witnessing the emergence of a strong two-party system in the South in which elections will be hotly contested by Democrats and Republicans. ' remarks Demix-ratic Gov William Winter of Mississippi "But 1 certainly do not see the Republican Party dominating the political scene

North Carolina Gov Jim Hunt, also a DemiKrat. says the South has tieen pro grossing toward the two-party system for :k) or -W) years But the Democratic Party is developing in other states that were once Republican strongholds, he adds

i think thats a natural thing and not an mappropn-ale thing eiher, he continues. i believe in a two-party system.

What happens next for the Southern branch of the GOP "depends on what the Reagan administration does. says Fayette, Miss., Mayor Charles Evers, an independent who backed Reagan Asked if the Republicans stand a chance of becoming the dominant party, he said, if they deliver, yes If they dont, we go back to where we were.*

Florida Gov. Bob Graham, a Democrat, agrees that the GOPs future in the South, "depends on what kind of direction the Republican administration at the national level takes and how responsive the Democratic party leaders in the region are to the new demands. Andrew Young, the former civil rights leader and cwi-troversial ambassador to the United Nations under Jimmy Carter, said he does not believe industrialization

helped the GOP 1 dont think we see any signs of that except in liouisiana. where you have a big oil impact on the state, he says As for the Reagan administration, Young continues: 1 dont think Iheir programs are really relevant to the needs of the South And 1 think theyre going to get blamed for the kinds of things they cut back .According to Hollings. there will be some Southern Democrats in Congress lining up with Reagan on those issues He said the Carter administration deserted blacks and other ethnic groups who made up the traditional Democratic coalitions In contrast. Reagan was quoting Franklin D Roosevelt on T\,he says.

In the South, he comments, the loyalty of blacks to the Democratic Party may be the key to who will control the future

Weve done more for them, but now the black vote has got to understand there have been abuses in some of their fundamental programs, he says, adding that reductions in some food stamp programs are essential.

But there is a lesson in recent Democratic policies, he adds ' We've systematically alienated over the last 10 years the traditional Democratic support 1 think all weve got to do is go back and get those supporters and articulate their views properly and theyll come back

Autos tor Sal*

01103*

Bicycles tor Sal*

030

Boats for Sal*

033

Campars for Sal*

.....034

Cycles for Sal*

034

Trucks for Sal#

03*

Pats

044

Antiques

041

Auctions

043

Building Supplies

063

Fuel. Wood. Coal

0*4

Farm Equipment

0*5

Gar09a yard Sales

0*7

Haavy Equlpnrtant

0**

HcKisahold Goods

049

Insuranc*

071

Livestock

073

j Miscallanaous

074

i Mobil# Homes lor Sale

075

j Mobil* Horn# Insuranc#

074

' Musical Instrumaots

077

Sporting Goods

07*

Commarcial Proparty

......103

Condominiums for Sal#

104

Farms lor Sale

10*

1 HouM for Sal#

10*

Investnianf Property

111

. Land For Sal*

113

Lots For Sal#

.115

Resort Property tor Sale

117

NOATHCAitOLINA

rRXJA^P^AHlTsiMAAONS JONES. PiHimiif

LEBOY JONES,

TO lI^ISoTjONES

TAKE NOTICE *h*1 PN^UInO Mklng r*llf egaliHl you h Iw' fIM to th* bov^-^nlltl*! cflon Th* ntur4 of fho riRtof bl>9 oughl I* followt Abaolul* dlvorco botod on on*

yoart poraf ion

You *r* r*oulr*d lo m*k* dafWM to uch ploodlng not l*1*r tv*n April 5. 1M1, and upon your foHur* to do o th* porty Making mtvIc*

Ford

SorkM^pH* only

S*-

7S4 7707

OMainobilt

ry4.*MtaflpryBn

fir*, full

022

Pfymoutti

OSt

A NtW DAL

hoafP** 9'*^ coatuin

pSid* wwHily commlMton

^LltTjiii.'^yContp.ny.H*)0> Po*iHon

yollaW* aritti XKd J^y,tioo

portumty to *2^ r*uma

SSWrt-lSs "irsr-'S.

..yytrix .yagTy,

p o Box

PLYMOUTH -door, 4

Xf^tatapln S41W 7

1754 _

023

PontlBC

^-''"-"752-7006

LEMANS PONTIAC 1475 t75. 75 47

I 47i5aft*r4p m_

^TIAC GANDPrl* AM/FM twao, pow^.

* whaal and cruiM control .000

rtyal mil*: 753 35H-^

PONTIAC 1*73 Grand Pr|*SJ with whita vinyl top. loadad Good condition 753 'Axt

034

Foreign

1*7* Acc^

Low mlla4)j|*. Hv*r gray Excallant condition. TH 50*7.------

you will a^ly to th# Court tor tha

ratlaf _ .

ThI tha 1*th day ol Fatoruary,

'**wiLLIAAASON, HERRIN A

Iy!miltonc william^ attorney for plaintiff

310 S WASHINGTON STREET

P O BOX 553 _

GREENVILLE. N C 37K14 TEL : 1*1*) 753-3104 Fabruary 33, AAarch 3, *, mi

l^?NO 1 E 7*

INTH^ENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE ^ SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE estate of CARl^TON GRAY JOYNER, DECEASED Having qualHlad a Co Ad mlnltratrlcla ot tha Etata of

condition

fiat 134 Sport Spydar, 1*73

condllloo. n*w *f^ itario

rbu it AM rM

aaae CaiT% Y'04 754 453* attar 4

HONDA 1*7* avlc

754 5*55 or 754 4344

4 ip*Ml. air

HONDA 1*40 ^cwd conditioning. 17.000 mllM $47 Call 753 54

MAZDA GLC. l*0 Lika, r^. $ ipaad, prica nagotlabi* Call 754

mZ.

TOYOTA, 1*7i 5 p*Mt llg** *>** S3000.7W1534

TOYOTA 1*7* Callea GT Lirtback

black Call 753 57*0 anytlm* atfr 5 _

VW 1*44 Good condlllon altar 4pm

1*74 VW DASHER ditlon 3^ -"-'-'?* ,1^

43100 753

Excallani _jr gallon i3 aftr 5

1*75 VW VAN N^

Michalln radial, ^

pallon Byownr $4100 753 4143

Cw-lton Grav Joynar, 'I* P'.n County, No^ Carolina, thi I lo

all paron. ilion having

notify

porallon naving ci Carlton Gray Joynar oraaanl tham to Iha c

firm and cor claim again! Dacaatad. to

praaani tham to tha und*rl^o^

Classified

Advertising

Rates

fhlr AMornay on or bafo^ day ot Augut. 1*41, or thi Notlca will ba pTad*d In bar ol thair r*covwy All parson, llrtm or cor porallon indablad to th* Dacad^t or hi *t*ta ar* rat^tad to n^a Immadlat* paymant to fh* un^ inad Ca Admlnlatrafrlcl# or thaIr

TtTl*yh* 1*th day of Fabruary.

MRS ANNE HARDEE JOYNER BE ACHAM Co Admlnltratrtx ot fh* E tat* ol Carlton Gray Joynar, Dacaaaad 440 Highway 17 South JackonvHla, North Carolina 3*540 MRS CARLA RUTH JOYNER BROWN CbAdmlnltrafrlx ot tha E lat* ot

Carlton Ray Joynar, Dacaaaad

- < 16t A I

Rout* 3, Box----

Pittaboro, North CaroHna 37312 MS KATHRYN JOYNER VAUGHN Co Admlnlatratrlx ol th* Etateot Carlton Ray Joynar, Oacaaiad 5704 Hazaltlna Avanua VanNuya. California *1401 DIXON 4 HORNE (Phillip R Dixon)

Attornay* at Law P O Drawar 17*5 3)1 EvanaAAall

Graanvllla. North Carolina 27*34 Fabruary 33. AAarch 3, 9, 14. 1**l

1**0 OATSUN210 SL tllvar, air condition, AM/ paad Call attar 4. 754 3m

Wagon. /fmT S

030 Bicycle* For Sele

PEARL BLUE 37' Schwinn Con tlnantal $175 754 3534

032

Boafs For Sale

13- ALUMINUM boat. ^ ^M powar motor, * 4 hor#p<^r motor Raaonably prtcad 75* 4483

AVON

cBHie-rSI^ iSL-TS

homamakar

w* can and count aaaitlanc* mani

cvpfbiENCED induatrial **'"9

FOOD SERVICE auparvlaor na^fl Muat hav* **P*^'^*J tfwMWufk 4ind mut b*

o wSSrvti* UntvritY Nurir>g ranNK!?** 7100,

interior designer Dagraa INTERIOK .partanc* pra

D*f^by G*oc<P al Oriv* or c*M

nacaaaar

farrad 3203 SoutI

rnroa. 754 5711__________ ^

iwton to drlv# Truc

* afilo

and work

o"bo%

s.^"?hr'?rn'^y

aparlmani In Courtnay Squar* Call tCTixVJ attar 4p m

^Op^funlliS availaW* Call ,,,1101 In Infcwm"

S800 MONTH AND UP

.. . , MM.M N.W comp-, *

ting ataitiy No

Man wom^ Call 754 4140

Start immadi

I* ' CHAPAR REL board/outboard. g>d con^lon, with frailar, la than 30 h^ta 43*00 Call 754 0**tbtw*an4imd*_

034 CarTH>'* For Saie

BY OWNER 1*7* Tram Van Slaapt 4. fully

Excallant condlllon 754 50*7____

059

V^k Wanted

work

ANY TYPE rapair Car^ilry rooting a;^

Call Jam* Harrington 752 7745

attar 4pm-------------------------

BACKHOe and buHdo/ar work 7<a 5477 attar 4 P m

E xcallant condition

036 Cycles For Sale

1*7* HONDA CW400^$'i^,

Honda Hawk 400.

axcallant condition Call 753 341*

)*> HONDA CM-400A

ll wathar ult 41300 1 747 1304.

painting GE'T iTaS

tha buy M*on Rapair 'o

mad* Call 75 im--------

repair WORK, ramodaling, build

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days . 45* per line per day 4-6 Days . 42* per iine per day 7 Or More

Dys 40* per line per day

Claselfled Oleplay

2 45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Uneeo% Deedlinee

Monday........Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday. i Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday . Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

toe/1384.104 ADMINISTRATRIXCf THjE

estate of JIAAMIE AVENT Th* undaralgnad havlng^quallfl^ as fha Admlnlatratrlx ot tha Estafa of Jimmla Ayaof, dacaaaad. lata ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this I to notify all parsons having cialni against tha Estafa ol th* Mid dacaasad to axhlbit tham, Itamliad and varltlad. to fha undarsigr^ at 312 AAaIn Straal, Tar^o, N<^ Carotina 27S**, on or betor* tha 3r^ day of Saptambar, 1**1, or m nolle* will b* plaadad In bar ol thair racovary All parson, firms ai^ cor porallon indablad lo Mid Esiat* will plaaM mak* immadlal* pay

"Thi the 2nd day of AAarch, l*SI Lualla Taylor Avani Administratrix Estala of Jimmie Avant HOPKINSA ALLEN, attorneys AT LAW 2l2AAalnSI ,

Tarboro, North CaroHna 37**4 (*1*)*23 1154 AAarch3, *, 16,23, 1981

039

Trucks For Sale

ACCEPTING BIDS lor J*74 Diamond Rao twin tira, enoin* need work 752 844 b*tvxaonland4, AAonday Friday

tng cabinet pai'nliog or root work

752 3074or5|_0779 .........

SEED SOWING. GRASS CUTTING, general dean Bigg Lawn

Matntananc* 754 4077_-------------

SEPTIC TANK inslallallon lot claarlng. landstMing backho* buHdOiar work Call Sonny Cox

744 234* grJ44 3414 _____________

WILL BABYSIT in my horn* Call 754 97S30f 754 12*7

WORKING ,'NOAAEN NEED with horn* cleaning chore 753 5334 4AM 12 Noon

FIVE It YARD garbaga trucks and 1 route In Graanvlil* lor sal* 522 4*4*

1*44 CHEVROLET plck^ Need* work Price naootlabla 754 3***_

WOULD LIKE to keep chillan In mvhoma AAonday Frtday^5 _I53

WOULD LIKE TO keep

in my home Wlntarvllja_j54 472g-----

3 FEAAALE ADULTS woul^k* ^

1**5 FORD Slap Van 4 cyHnder. ; k**p children in Ihair home tor new fir* and paint $15 Call l oayllm* working mother 4 4 3*S3at1ar5pm i AAonday Friday $35 par wMk Will

1*71 CUSTOMJZED.VA^ Will ac ; cT?

754 ni7 a*k lor

caoltrada in Call 757 343L

1*77 CHEROKEE Chial Good run ning condlllon Con ba AAovIng A Storaag* 752 4500 day 754 0114 night

; enioym#nt CM

Dadeof AAgrj

I*e0 CHEVROLET I^UV 4 x Jriv*. rad, AM FM Excallani ditton. 75S 2*84 attar 5 _________

wheal

con

060

FOR SALE

040

Child Care

notice OF SERVICE ^Y PUBLICATION

Classified Diepley Deadlines

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 pm

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR raaervea the right to edit or rojocl any advortlaomont ubffllttod.

PUBLIC NOTICES

FILE NO IICVDSS?

FILM NO

IN THE GENERAL

D,sfg!"/cSVa,0H

north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

SUSAN ELIZABETH AAcDANIEL

WILLIAM HENRY AAcDANIEL. Ill To William Hanry AAcDanlal. III. th* above named dafendant

Take notice that a plaading iMk Ing relief against you has bean tiled In the above entitled action Th* nature of relief being sought is an absolule divorce

You are reoulrad to make detanM to such plaading not latar than tha 14th day of April. 19*1. Mid dal* b* 40 day from the first publication

AAOTMER SUBSTITUTE *o,K*ap Inlant In my hom*^ light houMkeapIng Salary, banatit Own transportation, rataranc* ar* nacawary 754 *352 ___

BURROUGHS MINI COMPUTER Modal L*700 400 Programmed l<w account recaivabl*. account payable and general

Graanvllla 752 5151

046

PETS

DALAAATION PUPPIES AKC r^ istered Super bloodlln* Ready now (*l*)>fe5343

half lab, half Emgllsh SattiK

Eloth parents hav* field chanylgn blood lina 5 months old Solid

mgll

field

black 45 50 pounds $25 tor tamala.

$50tor mala *37 5470attar4p m

SIAMESE KITTENS Saalpoint $40 754 *3*4______

051

HlpWanfd

DRYWALL MECHANIC Savaral position avallabla for hangar* and llnlshars AAusi hav* axperlanc* arel valid drivers llcanM Call 75* 5*71 aHar 5 and anytime waakand

plaint is required to be filed, whichever I lalar and upon your tallur* lo do o th* party seeking **r vice against you will apply to tha court for th* relief sought

ThisthaSthdav ot AAarch. 19*1 Graham

Laurences Attorney lor Plaintiff

^kn^t Professional Offices Graivllle, N C 27*34 Talaphona (919 ) 754 31** AAarch 9, 14, 33, 19*1

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

THE PARROT

Graanvllla_

Is coming tc

010

AUTOMOTIVE

Cruise Planned For Honeymoon

LONDON (AP) - A two-week honeymoon cruise of the Caribbean aboard the royal yacht Britannia reportedly IS in the works for Pnnce Charles and Lady Diana Spencer

Buckingham Palace had nothing to say about the story published Sunday in the News of the World

The newspaper said that St Ixucia aril St Vincent in the Windward Islands will be among the ports of call after the couple marries July 29 in St Pauls Cathedral The report said the newlyweds will slay in a cottage on Nevis in the Leeward Islands.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLJCA1

15 PASSENGER MINI BUS

_ ATION INTHEGENER^ COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT OIVISION FILE NO l-CVD^JIO FILM NO -STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT LONNIE LEE WHITEHEAD

Available For Rental

JOECULLIPHER

Chrysler-Plymouth Dodge

756-0186

CAROLYN KALER WHITEHEAD TO CAROLYN KALER WHITEHEAD

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you na bean tiled In the above anfltled action The nature ol the raliat baing ought is a follow Divorce bated upon one year' eparatlon

You are required to make defenM to uch pleading not laler than April 18. 19*1 and upon your failure to do

o the party eeklng service against will apply lo ftie '

Coufrt for th*

It said Charles enjoyed Nevis on a visit in 1973 during his Royal Navy service.

The newspaper said that officers of the royal yacht have been told to make piar for the cruise

you wilt appi' reliel sought

This the 9th day of AAarch, 19*1. THOMAS F TAFT TAFT 4. TAFT, ATTORNEYS PO BOX 5*4 200S GREENE STREET GREENVILLE. N C 27*34 TELEPHONE (91*1 753 1*** AAarch*. 14. 23. 19*1

Oil

Autos For Sale

WE BUY NICE, usad cars Grant Buick AAaida, Inc , 754 1*77

EXPANDING BUSINESS

In the Oraanvlll* araa. hiring Ih* following

Cafeteria Workers Resident Attendants

Full line food Mrvic* comply excellent salaries and benefits Applications laken at Consolidated Com Cafaran Corp . 502 B Dowd Street, Tarboro. N C Telephone *23 1119 for out of town residents, for Interviawlno In Graanvllla

LEARN to be a professional bartender Call Eastern Carolina School of Bartandlng. 754 44*4

MANUFACTURING plant In th* Greanvill* araa is looking for an older, mature person with Mvaral years work experience In t supervisory capacity By ap polntment only, cafi 752 2111 extension 31. between and 5

AAATURE LADY WILLING to

companion or nurse to elderly person 752 5527

MAXWELL FURNITURE ha* Immediate opening for an expert enced credit person who has desire for advancefY^eot basad on ability The person selectad will hav* i minimum high school education and 4 months or more credit exparlaf^ and be a Mil starter. All m*!* benefits and good Mlary If you

good

think^ou gzoHfy, j^l^. In porw

EARLY JerMy Waketleld cabbage plants Call 752 39*3

landscape and

Pin* bark, $35 hardwo^ bark, $

a^ed horse manure, $20 Call 75*

061

Antiques

UNIQUE ANTIQUES Carolina East AAall Antique Sh^

March 12 u, 10 a m Antique forum on the nxal

:.fr2

064

Fuel, Wood, CoBi

BUY NOW FOR next year and Mv* Mixed hardwood $40. oak

tick If up, $30 and $35

CHIMNEY SWEEP 25 years axM rience working on chimneys and fireplaces Call Gid HoH^n_ day riloht, 753 3503 Farmvttia, NC

FIREPLACE and ;

Hard wood or either pin* l^ pickup truck load 752 304* or 752 4010

FIREWOOD FOR Stancll. 752 4331

SALE J P

have firewood, will travel

SMsoned oak $50 ;,cord DaHv ered and slacked Delivery within 24 hours 757 1437

WOOD FOR SALE Green or dry 744 4500 days, 744 44*2 nights Ask for Jim - ---

065 Farm Equipment

FARM AAACHINERY Auction sa^ Tuesday. March 17, 10 a m i50 tractors, 350 Implements We b and Mil used equipment dau Wavn* Implament Auction pcirifl^, P O Box 233 IMIghaWV H7 South), Goldsboro. NC 27330 NC )M Phone 734 7234

I JW

buy

SMALL FORD tractor Exc*ll*of condition Disc, 2 b^om plow. cultivator Attar 7p m 752 1352

TANKS 55 O')"

horizontal tank, $42*5, $74*5. 150

illon, $10*.49

SPRAY

polyoletin

110 gallon horliortal, gallohT $*3 95. 200 H'ton- ftO^W ^har $iz*s avallablaT Agrl Supply Comaanv, Graanvllla. 752 3*9*_

at 404 Graanvllla Boulevard.

Greenvllla. Call 754 3143__

012

AMC

AAATADOR BARCELONA, 1*77 Powar ftaarlng and brakas, crulM control, tilt staaring whaal, AM FM itarao, reclining seats, low milaag* *1*95. 754 *730.__

stimulating work aovlron^t with axcallant Mlary and baneflH. Call Personnel, Madonna Hawks, Craven County Hoaoltal, P O (tox 2157, Naw Barn, N C 3*540 (919)

433-15. EOE

014

Cadillac

NOTICE TOCREDtTORS

Th* undarslgiid, havl^ qiMlIt^ as E xacutor of th* (EtJo ETHEL BELL, lata ot Pitt Coutity, North CaroHna, thts Is to all

pw^son* having clalrm aga^t saW astata to present them to^ under signed not more than six (4) nortt

from th* tlr*f date ^

this Nolle*, to wit ttwJ*Pt ^*7 0* August, 19*1, or thts Notlca will ta

Charles Margaret, Princess Anne. Britannia for cruises

aunt. Princess and his sist, both used honeyoon

^w^ons Indibiod to ^

OF MARY ETHEL BELL RFDMo.5, Bo43 Kinston. North Car<^ 3*101 Tataphona: 9W/527 337*

W H Watw Attorney for th# Estata Spl^. Watson am^swsr PostWlcaDrawsr**

Grsonvlll*. North Carotina 37*34 Tatophona: *t*/75f 1141 Fabruary 14, 23. March I *. 19*1_

SUP^R^ ^RT DIVISION

1*7* CADILLAC WDAHOEVIUJE Excatlont condition, kwdod iMth many extras, 13,*00 mll^, owner, ctMl Lindsov 7S3-71J1 tvMan 7 AM * PM woaKdays^

ba-

015

ChtvroM

CHEVELLE |S 1*7*. Good shap*

Call 752 twTafter 4p.m

CHEVROLET 1*7* Mallbu CImIc 751313 or 75A 15*0

CHEVROLET 1*71 Caprka Cla^c LoMted- EMCftlMKif conditkMi. StfTom, 75* 1*77 days, 75* 34*3

WAGON 1*7*. 752 Todays

Excallani

016

Chrystar

CORDOBA 1*7*. Automatic

down, a**uma 753aa5 bttwaen 5 and P nv

017

Dodga

0006E DART *74. Autom^

powar stoaring, 4 door,* cjlnd*r. alT^ia.000 mtlo*. $*75. 7S*-3it.

north CAROLINA COUNTY OF Pl"^^ IN THE MATTER OF

GLAOYSI ----

Having qualified

as Ad

^E%i.ara;s

pftf O^y, North Carolna. fWs Is

POOGE 1*7* Aspsn Stat^ Wagon, EdHton. 3*.50O mtta*. ywy ySndows. door ktcfcs and seat, tilt

s^lng, Nxniek crjdsa cwrtrol Excotldnt condtlion. COt 7i73

Oil

Ford

FORD STATtON W,

'Mfon, t'

SSSxmion TSJSi*^

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST

Immadlat* openings MT f ASCP),

7000 FORD TRACTOR, .12'. Lon() disc harrow, 7 tins chlMl pl^ ^ row Ford pultlvator. Long tobaw harvester, 3 pr*V^*. pl*n* Irrigation system with pump 5*77after * ___

75*

067

Garagt-Yard Sal#

Tl^ Drive-In' 754-3033.

evary Wsc 7 5, znday 15.

072

NEEDED 3 SALES orl^edpeo^ for excellent ooeortunlty. Cell tor appointment. 7:

-0*11.

NURSE ANESTHETIST (C^t

rmmedietely In a modarn 151 bed hosoHel. located

Piimlico ' RiW. Ex^ly*. *^27 eraj fringe benefit*.. A^V SN-*

Thome*," Persennel Beaufort County Hospital, Washington, $*C 37M*

HospI Telaphorw

*4*-1*11 .extension 33*.-

PURCHASIJM agent n*edtrf to proper* ordsrs, work with Involcje endtj^ Exparlenca with egas oeedeoL Send resume to PurchaM Department, P O Box 775. Greanvlli*. NC

SALES CAREER ,WIH train ag

raT:roSS?Sn.tr

starting salarv plus Incentivas as aarna? Salat axperlanc* haiplt^ but not aaaantlal Writ# or s#^

return# to: --C.

O Box 237*, Raleigh, NC 27*03 Equal Opportunity Employer, -qmak.

M8HFi

bustnes* is aacralar

SECRETARY Local saeking full time jc'etary receptionist with good tw^ngstolls,

rT * vole# and a wtlTlngneM to

hiarn Sand resume ^andwlwjf

requiromonts to: P O Box

Oreenviile. NC

SECRETARY T^porory Ml time, to 5. Shorthand requlr^ Send resuma to, ^retary, PO Box 40*. GreenvlH*. NC

TOOL AND DIE once required. ExMI*nt_*#i*rl*d

TRUCK DRIVER Licemed driwr. ax par lanced wtth tractor trailer combi nations

haui|^ G^^j^ gmi bsnsflts.to

aoooHTtnrtsiw.

over the-roed bs^lt* to 524^4111 tor

LIvtstock

horseback RIDIN' Jarman Stables. 753 5337

074

Miscellanaous

CALL CHARLES TICE, 75^3013. for sntell toed* pinsbark, sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway

CHILDREN'S spring end summer clelhes. In good condition, or#

i4ino now. Bring them to Second Tim* Around and let us sail them

for you Lotonwi tietants n Cantor. Tsnfh Strmf. $-7iU

Colonial Heights Shopping

CONTEMPORARY china cablt^. t year old. pecan finish, glass sidss. ir' wlds, 7T' high TaW* lamps, antique braM and amber baM. m" hloh. 75*A0*3.

STEAAAEX VOUR CARPET Rant a ctoansr from ^ry's Carpetland. aotoTastTenthStos. 75^3).

SUN 7-*3*0

still in box. 8125.

TOP SOfL, send, rocks, lot clear ing, landscaping. Hanry -NfrilKltm~74*-34*1

ISEO KIRBY vacuums. Call ttli 5.

IStSSi

*300

VIOLINS Two old tmfrumsnt*. In Mcellent comlltlon. Fit orchastra. *400 each. Call 343-10**

(WilNo.NCJ

BflKULi

The Oaliy Reflector. GrwDvJe. NC-Moaday. Mardit,

074

Miic<lnacMta

lOJ Commarclfll Propiy

1004 I NEW C

|2M^45^s5rr*^lnr? 70** j gJJer^ ^

Now tfvarpontng chain tl M off taw. )3 M on taw Stora

hourt. Warn, til a a. w

FILL DIRT, hUILOER tand. tap soil and rock J L McDanM, days 7MW(>t0WMHIwH), 7* mi

lAL to*. Watar, nanctna avails .... taa.iOO Oard.n#aHv. >* 1043 niahlt. waokandt. 7 0*1 ONE ACHE corrmwrclal to* tor tata oa laata In Irani o* Parkar t Barbaqua 7ia 37t5

FLAT TOP nylon, tirina guitar lar S

and caaa, $75 7to un gftar I CATLING HEATER tor tala

25. callbatoraJp.i

SALES SPACE tor toato NIca thowroom, good parking, high tral

lie. 1900 aicallaoi

Vltoti

location at ZllZi

End Circla. 79*

GOOD BARGAIN C^nat

ttorao with turntabla. AM/Wl

radio, track playar and racordar ' tm Call 74P1M* and atk tor

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor tow 1000 t|oura faal Naghborhol commarclal lona Mcokar Road Call 753 1733 davtT79* 7*14 nightt

having a TrI Cham liquid orrtbroldory oarly March 15 at 3 30 Call 7SeM for intormatlon and

104 Condomintmns For $!

RIVERFRONT townhouta 3 t badroomt. 3 batht. unlurrHthad

HouRM For Salt

OMINER RUILOING on rluar Urgant, will aacrltica Braak Vaflay. 3 atortoa. a badraoma. T > bath* Golf front with cu*tom dock Altar A

ovorlooklng pond MS.OOO 754^30. anvflma waokandt

SSy 3i.*00 Ouar 1700 homa. 1 or

hit

ER MUST SELL

badroomt (could

foot

utad lor oHIc*. boauty thop or ale.), I'y both*, largo kitchan with kitch an Itland and Vaaklatt araa. groat room with flroplaca. tmail dan. utility room, paflo. lot I* 79 X 310.

121

Apartrrwntt For Rant , 121 A>artma*tf For Rant 121 Aparlmants For Rant

A 1 MDROOM. IVi bath, anargy NEW, 3 MOROOM duptot Naar Afktont duptot Kitchan with din Ea*l Mairiarat yard malntalnad IM araa, appllanca*. hookup Nica bv landlord 7S*^or 79t 37l dacor Cpnvantont location 90 , AVAILABLE

790 771* altar * p.m or waokandt ATTRACTIVE. 3 badraom townhouta with flraplaca, 1'v bait wathar/dryar hookup* 9300 Avaltabtangw 79t40ai

nargy

alliclaot 3 badroom apartmantt If

I town Wathar dryar hooktA>

rnstai

good tiia garaga Call today, hotm ha* boon roducad groatty Davit

raaity. 793 3000. ma*?7

79* 3*04. 75*-1**7.

AYOEN, NC 404 Eatt A^tanua Orw badroom apartmani with carpal ttova and ralrlgaratar furniihad Dapoalt raoulraa Rant *129 par iSith 74^11* or 74* 3300 altar 5 p m

bftht CpH 7H TfiSlor lnformptk>n.

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

ONE BEDROOM, furnithad apartmantt or mobito homat tor ront Contact J T or Tommy WIHIam*. 79* 7015

127

HouaasFor Rant

3 BEDROOM brick Farmvllla Boutovard

horn* 1310 Fra*h paint InNda. 79 month 7i* 7*17

135 Offica SfkRca For Rant

OAKMONT PLAZA prima ottica ipaca

1300 ton ol room* plu*

3 BEDROOM dupto apartmant tar rant Waahar dryar hookup Call m 779}

Two badroom townhouta apart 1313 Radbanfct Road Dith

I waahar.

AZALEA GARDENS

ratrigar ludad to

ator ranga, dl*

poaal Inciudad Wa atio hava Cabla TV Vary convantont to Pitt Plaia

3 BEDROOM. 9300 par month Call ! JaannattaCo Aaancy 79AI333 : 3 BEDROOM apartmant Ratrigar ator, tova, dlahwashar, fully Icarpalad, hook up lor washar dryar cabto TV, block* I from unlvortlly. no pal* Call 793 one day*. 79* 37**mghl*

3 BEDROOM HOUSE WITH 3 batht. living and dining room diahwaahar garage lanced In yard Clooa to campu* and thopping cantar* 75 par month, ihorl tarm laata potaibla Call 79* 9*1 or 79*4410 _______

' area* all fkaayt

carpatad 79*

OFFICE ' Evan* Straat

9 ROOM HOUSE Straat Call 79* 1*91

On East 13th

Greanvill*'* nawatt unlquoty furnithad

LARGE LOAOS ol tand, till rt. and top toll Lot cloarlno, landscaping' nd backhoa work Call Jim Hudson, 79* 473

LIVING ROOM chair good condl

PANASONIC color TV I*" tcroon 9100 Call 793 *374altar Sp m

REPOSSESSIONS uums and shampooart

ZIti

Etoclrolux vac t Call

I daalar.

restaurant EOUIPAAENT In eluding Iraajar*. ralrigaralor*. labia* and cAalr*, ditplay caa and all tupport aqulpmani Toba told at 13 noon Tuatday AAarch 10 at Big Top Pall, Carolina Eatt Mall

RETHREAOS A unlqua thrIH ^ faaturing clothing. Unan*, ditha*. dr spar tot, houtohold llamt, b^t. racordt and much mora Open Tuatday Saturday from * 30 to 3 p m 40* Evan* Straat Mall

RIGGAN SHOE Rapair Shop. HI Watt Fourth Straat Shoe* lor tale. 95 to 930 Downtown. Greenville 790 0304

SEARS KENAAORE double oven atocine rang# Harvest Gold *175 5. 753 0004_

Call altor!

1*00 faal Ekcaltonl wtow ol rlvar^ Tannit court, pod, marina and prvala boat slip For tala by tinglan, r MB0303

altar 7 p.m.,

106

Farms For Salt

FARM STEAL *7 acra*. 43 daarad with 10,a*7 pound* Sdlar will giva (94,900 cash) toate fnonay W buyar Beautorl County 90* 000 Oardan Haalty. 790 1*03. nights, weakand*. 79* 4041. _ _

WANT TO BE WHERE th* acfton 1*7 Than attuma thlt FHA loan or go wllh naw llrwwKlrig and an(oy .Tfmnl* thlt homa with ovar 11W tquare tool i toctric

with 3 good tita bedroom*, living * room wllh fireplace and bookthalvat. naat fcllchan with braaklatl araa. carport, batkalball court In fancad m back yara. and a

and moti a bedroom

one car garao* Call Davit raaHy, 793 3000,

79* 1**7, 79* 3477.

3 BEDROOM brick ranch l<> balht. larga family room wllh flraplaca. living room, lancad yard Over 1500 mara leal 79**9S*.

109

Houses For Sala

7,300 10 1% attumabto loan,

paymanlt 9303 lor avaryfhlng. ap proxtnnalaly 910,000 down lor 3 badroom brick ranch homa Call Louisa Hodge. Realtor, at Aldridge A Southerland Raaity. 79a3SOO or home. 79* 3009 _

ASSUME FHA LOAN Be ready for spring gardaning and onlay country living In thlt atfracllve bungalow 1 or 3 ba^oomt with living room and dining room on l'j acre. Only 934.900 Owner mu all Call today, Davl* Raaity. 753 3000. 75* 1**7. 75* 3*04, 75* 2477

8/a% TAKE OVER

By Owner Brick ranch, 3 badroom, IY bath*.

wood stove In Hardee Low 940 7Sal34 after 5

tita bads and studio

gy alflctont da^

signed

Quean

couches

Washers and dryer* optional

. Free water and tawar and yard malntananca

AM apartmantt on ground floor with porche*.

Frost fraa ralrigaralor

Located in Aialaa Garden naar Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appdntmonl only Couple* or tingla* Nopait

Contact J T or Tommy William* 79*7415_

ASSUME THIS 9' loan and be In If In about 14 days Home I* almo! like naw Tatleluily decoral^ Neal tfarter home on a corner lot lancad in yard ikli

111 I nvestment Property

with partlcally Chaarful kitcto

kitchan and braaklatl

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

ANDOVER 1*73, 13 * *5 2

bedrooms canfral heal and air, uTKlarplnnlng Sal up on ntca lot in mca iNirk 000 llm Call 347 3*53 anvllma (AAorahaad*

VERY NICE 1*7* Champion 13 X *0. Ilka new, washor/dryar. 99V99 UOO down, small monthly pay menlt. Iraa delivery and set up 'H*474_

13 X 5. 3 bedroom*. 3 batht. lurnfthed with wathor and dryar liKludod. central air and heal 7511*44

12X70

3 badroomt. 3 full batht. carpeted.

'itloned.

AAA/FM Intercom, air condlth electric heat, ttova Inciudad. furnithad $7900 9 3141

1*70, 12 X 99, Newport Furnithad, oil drums, rack, air condMtan. avarythlng goat 93*90 754 547*

1*73 13 X 9 on shaded private lot 3 bedrooms lurnishad Outside

sloraaga building included 9*900 neootlbte 794 4943 alter Spm _ 1*74 MOMETTE 12 X *9, 3 bedrooms, furnithad. 94000 797

IQ74

1974 CONNER 13 X M mobll* home 3 badroomt bath 9*00 ^Ity *nd astuma paymanlt of 913* 94 793

AW.4r /H 3044 ________

1*74 TITAN

room with glass sliding doort toad Ing out to a patto Horn* hat 3

badroomt, l>'t batht. great room with flraplaca. on# car garaga 9300 If toan It

Paymant* let* than attunwd Call today, Davit Haalty. 753 3000. 79* 1*97, 79* 3*04. 79* 3477

BY OWNER 5 badroomt, central air/haat 93* 500 Call 7M 5a*o

BY OWNER 3 badroomt I .

flraplaca, carpet, carport. In Win

'Iroplaca. tarvlllg. 9^_

carpal, carport 3.500^75* 231*

CLUB PINES _

Cholea trench provincial Three bedroom, two bath* living rooi^ dining room, family room with tiroplaca and wood bo*. ^aaktast area, microwave, wood deck storage Reduced in price to 943.900

DUPLEX Short walk to ECU Excellent Invattmant a* rental 75*0041

proparty

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, batht. 9*0 square feel 9*4.000 Praterrad Propart let, 75* 779*__

NEW DUPLEXES O^

brick. 1' bath* 9*3,000 Watson Assoctatat, 75* 1377. 75* 4345 attar 7

NEW DUPLEX Yearly ranlal of 9**00 with attumabla loan. Ixcallant tax shelter. 9*1.000

Aldrtdoa A SouWiarland. 79* 3500

113

Land For Sala

CLUB PINES New two story traditional homa with tour bedrooms and three baths Entrance loyar. great room

with flroplaca. dining room, pretty kitchan, wooded lot 94*.

.500

I3H% ADJUSTABLE AAOHTG^E Corgeou* new Williamsburg Thr*a badraom*. Ty baths, living room, dining room, braakfa*! araa. large lamlly room wtih built ins and fireplace Microwave Wood ^k Storage building Club Pinas 9113,000

MULTI FAMILY LAND suitable for up to I* units Water and sawer availitbla 930.000 Call 750 7300 day*. 730 1743 nights

*0 ACRES cutover woodtland, hardwood still tlandlng 750 5077 attar P m _____

115

Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL, wooded lot In Club Pina*. C

lna. Call 794 0*9* attar * p m

CLUB PINES (corner lot). 125 x 190, Lynndala (intlda loti, 100 x 300 79* 0045 or 79*9*44__

lot, 94000 Ownar will financ# at 13% lor 2 yaars with StOOO down

_ 14 X 70, 3 bedrooms. 2____

batht. fireplace Wllh insert Central ^aST FIFTH Street. Iwo blocks

DUFFUSREALTY.INC

756-5395

An Equal Opportunity HoutJilL

paymant required Excellent loca lion, ratlrictlva covatvanls Call Oavis Realty. 792 3000. 79* 1*97.

79* 2*04, 79* 247T__

NICE LOT Orchard HIM By i 75* 5097 _

CARPETED, 2 bedrooms with patio, naar ECU Energy saving heat pump, wathor dryar hook up*, appllanca* lncludlr>g dishwathor, water and sawer furnished, no pats 9240 75* 4413 or 752 01*3 __

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

Highway 43 South IJusfPastPlftPlaia)

2 bedroom Townhouse, All atactric. dishwathars. rafr loar ator, fully carpeted, Cable TV, pool and laurtory room

Call 756 3450

After 5PM

and Uhlvartily Alto tome furnithad apartmanfs ovailabla

756 4151

ONE BEDROOM apartmanf,

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX at Frog Level, situated orvwooded lot Fully carpatad central heat ar>d air. dithwathar troat fraa rafrlgarator disposal 9340 Call 75* 44 days. 75* 51*4 nightt

. urnlthad utllittos inciudad Short tarm leata Cable TV Olde London Irm. 75* 5595_

. BEDROOM apartment I a^iyKat 9335 a month 79* 1979

Carpet 75* 1575

Lots For Rent

LOT FOR RENT Call 792 37*3 latfc tor Judy Heath)_

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

AAOBILE

794 3733

HOME tor rant Call

avallBbla Immadlataly 7^3311

Orlva, naar

S350 79* 74

ONE BEDROOM APARTAAENT carpeted, appllanca*. *nargv aMI ciant, heat pump. Bryton HIM*. *149 * NJCE 794 3311_

encak anyV attictont

appli

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM trail art tor rant Call 753 *932 after 5 ir WIDE, 3 bedrooms lurnished.

FOR RENT 31QI South next to Fatt Fare 1100 tquare feet 4 office*, reception room, carpet Excallant location Call Flaming A Attociata*. 79* *339 OFFICE SPACE tor rent Singla and multtpto uitat Call 793 1030 OFFICE SPACE lor rent on 3*4 Bypass Naw carpet and paint central heat and air Plenty of ' parking Individual otticat or up to 3000 square laat Avallabl* now ! Call 794 2380day*. 754 1743 night 'offices FOR lease Contact I J T or Tommy William, 79* 7419 303 EVANS Street Mall Near I courthouse Formerly occupied by Barclay's American Financial 750 2111 _ _

a BEDROOM^i^lax^on Browntoa

pump , vvasher^ air cantral heat covered

138

Rooms For Rent

spaciou* apartments quiat neighborhood near coMaga

PRIVACY IN naw 3 bedroom duplex on large lot Near East Mall *< 79* *371 or 79* 30*3_

badroom. includes water and saw *325 5 room Duplex. 9240

REDWOOD APARTMENT, 104 East Third Street One badroom, lurnished Heat, air and water

furnithad No pat 75* 044* or

794 3741

age, 93

79* 5*91

3 BEDROOM. 1> bath duplex Range refrigerator. watTwr/dryer hookups University area 9290

hookups univ 79* 7779 nightt

RIVER BLUFF APARTMENTS 1 Bedroom *175 2 Bedrooms 9225

Office Open AAonday Friday 10 6. Saturday and Sunday 1* Pro-taeaionafly managed by AAcGuIre Prooarttot

3 BEDROOM di.i< Straat, naar ECU

appllanca* 29* 7440

X on AAeade Cantral air

125 Condominiums For Rent

SHENANDOAH APARTMENTS near Carolina Eatt AAall Naw 2 bedroom duplex, with fireplace 92*5. Witl>ut *245 monthly Williams Real Estate. 752 2*15.

Bill

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

WINDY RIDGE Luxury 3 badroom townhouse Kilchen with built Ins. extended patio, use of pool, tennis courts, clubhouse, sauna Available immediately 93*0 per month 79* *0*3

I YOHKTOWN SQUARE 3 bedroom I townhouse. I i bath*, range. refrIg I erator. dithwather, heat pump, free i cable, tennli 9340 per month 2*04 day, 75* 0444 ntahl_

794

CHERRY COURT

Luxurlout 3 bedroom lownhou# and 1 bedroom apartnrsents Carpet drapes, compaclors. washer dryer

drapes compactors, wasnar oryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc

Office hours 10 a m to 5 p m AAonday through Friday Call us 34 hours a day at

756 4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

127

Houses For Rent

CAMBRIDGE 3 badroom ranch 93*0 per month Dopotll and lease required Aldridge & Southerland. 75* 3900_

FAMILY oriented neighborhood bedrooms. 3 batht, living room.

' dining room, kitchen, carport out tide storage, fenced in backyard.

storage, fenced in backyaro. pool and clubhouse privileges Call 7M5067 ^_

patio No children, no pets 752 5*07

13 X *5. 3 bedroom Located. 7 miles in country off New Bern Highway 9150 per month, daposit required Call 75* 0*75 _

large, FURNISHED bedroom ' Available AAay 13 Acroas from coltoqe 794 2945

13 X 70 mobile home, furnisTied heat and air 5 miles west GreenvHleon3*4 754 7l*_

SMALL BEDROOM Private entrance Across from college I 758 2545 _ _

3 AND 3 bedrooms Good location.

lease air 793 3286 825 5391

140

WANTED

no pets. nh^ts.

2 BEDROOM, lurnished mobile homes Also lots for rent No pets

142

Roommate Wanted

Deposits required 758 413

3 BEDROOM lurnished no pets no married couples 75* 5891

, FEMALE roommate wanted

75* 8787 _ _

Nan

children.

after*

3 BEDROOM furnishyt private lot married couples, no pets, no children 752 *579_____

ROOAAAAATE WANTED Tar River Estates 9120 per month plus '2 utilities Call 797 3549 between I and 4 p m or call 757 332*__

3 BEDROOMS, in air washer, and pets 752 *245

good condition Shade trees, no

144

Wanted To Buy

2 BEDROOAAS. furnished, carpet air. large lot washer No pets No children 758 4857

silver Les Jewelers. Street. 758 2137

ING gold I 120 East

3 BEDROOMS FURNISHED. 9140 month. 9100 deposit Call 758 6*20

146

Wanted To Lease

2 BEDROOMS, com furnished No pets Call 753

I e I e I y

3 BEDROOM unfurnished Avalla ble now 9150 deposit 75* 0395

TOBACCO WANTED Call 74* 3914 after 7pm

BEDROOM Washer ays

weekends. 75* 717

34,000 POUNDS OF TOBACCO

3 BEDROOM mobile home 9145 a month 75* 5877 _

DUPLEX New, 2 bedrooms very spacious Fireplace and heat pump heatlfw and coolino Call 75* 953

DUPLEX 3 badroom*. fenced backyard, haat pumps Yard main tenance provided Colonial Village per month 75* 4349.__

*2351

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms. Ia baths, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, heat pump, brand new Preterred Prooertte. 75* 7799

ENERGY EFFICIENT E 300. 2

bedroom townhouse in woods All hookups, cable *375 75* *295 __

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom duplex stove

aparlmanf. fully carpeted -----

and refrigerator furnished, washer/dryer hook ups, heat pump *270 per month includes water and lewer Oa^it Lily Richardson of Homes,

Gallery Qt I

, 75* 2570

air, unturnlshed 752 173*__

076 A4obll* Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOtotNER InsuratK at competitive rate* Smith Intur ance and Realty 792 2754 _____

085 Loans And Morigagn

avallabl* through Benel Mortage Company of North Caro llna. 321 Arlington Boulevard Greenville. N C 7^ 8035

from the university Lovely, older home with 2700 square teet ol haatod space 4 bedroom*. 2 full baths, formal llvino and dining rooms, saparate den and two fireplaces all on one level Home has racanlly boon modernlied and radacorafaa Priced to move at under 930 per square toot Possible loan assumption and will consider rent with option to boy Call 752 *219. ask tor Cindy or Bryant

WOODED BUILDING LOTS 130 X 190', 00 paved street Perked, and water tapped. $8000 Owner will finance 9<J% at 14% 2 mile* west ol Ayden In Westwood Subdivision

752 51*7 ____ _______

P's WOODED aches' east ot Greenville 911.500 AAake otter Darden Realty 758 1983 night*

FURNISHED, air conditioned apartment 798 327* days. 75* 473* nights

waakend*. 75*

120

RENTALS

ENGLEWOOD * ROOM home wHh

I-y baths Near school* 1303 | sire to nseet your *torage_naad Bvargraan Bill Williams

Evorvaan 946.X

Real Estate. 753 2*15 LIKE A TIAtO story home This home I* spaciout with 3 bedrooms, f I baths, format living and dining room, dan with liraplaca ITOO square laat Assume loan and ' will be 9401 New financ

NEED STORAGE? We have any forage need Call age. Open AAon

iTTsaS

121 Apartments For Rent

091

Business Services

NEW BABY IN THE Family? Do you need help with those extra chores We otter reliable help arsd our small slatt is your guarantee of satisfaction For details. 793 5334 t AM 12 Noon __

paymant* will be 9401 New financ Ing avallabta also Call totoy tor datalls Davit Raaity, 792 3000

75* 1997. 794 3404, 79* 3477 ......

LIKE OLDER HOME with a lot of room and in vary good conditicxi ......IIS 4 t

NEAR UNIVERSITY Three bedroom, appliances furnished, no pets 736 384 or 73* 7*19_____

1 bedroom 3

Than you will like thli bath, living room, dining room dan

NEW

TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Old Holloman Ncxth Carolina's origittal chimney sweep 39 years expertonca working on chimney* and tiraplaces Can

day or night. 7M 3903, Farmvllla____

HOLLOMAN'S AAASONHY Service Houta leveling under pinning, porche*, pallo*. Iireplace repairs All lypes ol masonry repair Call

day or nioht 793 3903 _

JAM small engine repair We mginet

3 iireplace*. modern kitchan with utility front porch with swing, carport fenced In yard with storage Home 1* well kepi and In good location You must see this home II you like older homes Tattelully decorated and well cared tor Call today Davi* Realty , 75* 2904, 79* 34/7

2 bedrooms. I , bath* on Cedar Lane Beautifully decorated, well Insulated Slove refrigerator, dishwasher Washer/dryar connac lions Patio and storage building Only *285 month Lease and deposit required

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr, adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

I FOR

I room

RENT 3 bedrooms, great

2. arto 3 bedrooms, washer dryer club

pool

house Only S blocks from East

hook ups, cablevislon, house C

Carolina University

Check everywhere else first

Hardee Acrbs 9340 per montt Daposll and lease Century 21 B Forbes Agency, 75* 3131

HARDEE ACRES 4 badroom*. 2'} baths, all appliances 9400 per month Call Home Showcase /53 5933. Bill Barbre. 79* 2770 Paul LaAAotte. 752 *394

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TWO BEDROOM apartment Water arto sewage turnlshai SrTiitt

NO HOME offers more in location siie and comfort than this 3 badroom brick house Call 75* 9129 UNIVERSITY area 3 bedrooms, living rcx>m with fireplace, large

month 752 2754

turnlshad 9220 per ilth Insurance A Realty

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpeted. appliarKes. energy etfi dent, heal pump, Brytori Hills 9250 758 3311 _

kitchen, dinlrrg room, bath 9325 per ..... \ refer

month, I year lease, deposit. ^ enees required no pets Call 758 1355 after 7 X p m weekdays or Sunday morning

3 BEDROOM I bath, new carpel air and washer Call 74* **58 after 4 p m

To be moved olf tarm Will accept 1 best otter over *0< Also have 2000 yards of tobacco beds tor rent ' 75* 0920 after 7pm ____

*0 X 12 2 bedroom washer dryer

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

75*0212 nights

756 7815 days.

135 Office Space For Rent

ATTRACTIVE, new ottlce wace 1500 square teet 2007 South Evans Street beside AAoseley Brothers Aoancv Call 75* 3374

FOR LEASE 1000 square teel office space Excellent location Call 7521733 _

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any SizB, Any Type

Hastings Ford

E.ioth St.

758-0114

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 offices Carpet, utilities furnished 550 square t>et. Van F leming, 75* 6235

UNFURNISHED duplex apartment for rent 2 bedrooms, living room, dinlrrg room, kilchen. bath, central heal and air. 3 blocks from ECU 9225 per month. 758 1221

! 3 AND 4 BEDROOM apartments near university, apartments, ! houses and trailers In country Call i 74* 3284 or 1 534 339__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 BEDROOM with den Low utility

bill, convenient to Pitt College 92X , Ask

month Available rtow tick. 793 0003 _

lor

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments ^arpet^^ ranji^.

frigerator, ind cable TV Conveniently located

iTsposal

to shopplrtg center and ated lust

Located iusf ott 10th Street

Call 752-3519

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

3 BEDROOM HOUSE 1313 Sooth i Pitt Street 9139 par month 798 3111 : 3 FEMALE roommates wanted to I share large house across from ECU campus, on Tenth Street. 79* 057

1806 E First Street

3 BEDROOM homes for rent 9425 Contact Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc

iZSfLiaai___

MOFFIFSMAGNAVOX

E*pr1 Service On All Models 756-8444 2803 Evans Street

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

ReihodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

New 2 and 3 bedrooms. Washer/dryer hookups. Dishwash er, Heat pump. Tennis, Pool. Sauna. Selt cleaning ovens. Frost tree re frigerator. 3 blocks Irom ECU 9295 2 bedrooms, $335 3 bedrooms

752 0277 Evenings 6 10 PM and Weekends, Call 7 37*6_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOVE TREES

Experience the unique In apartment living wllh nature outside your

door fireplace*.

apar side yo construction.

WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnished, no children, no pets Deposit and lease 9185 per month Call 79* 9007

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

Quality fs, heat p costs % less than comparable

heat pumps (heating than CO

752

3000. 75* 1997.

LOTS OF HOME lor the money 11 | With the cost of land and bulldli

Ing

material*, you couldn t possibly lleca this honae for the tailing

rapli price spec baauliful

Over 2700 square teet

DUFFUS REALTY,INC 756-0811

spacious gracious living

Cherry Oaks Large

formal llvino room, dinino room, 3 T 7 baths, well insulated.

- _ , bedrooms. ---- . ^ ,

repair all type* small angina* from avoraga utility bill with 2 heat garden tractor* to chain saw* I pumps approximalaty 913* a month tornar 43 north and Vole* ot i 989.900 Davis Raaity. 793 3000, Amarle* road Open Monday thru | ji 1997, 75* 3904. 75* 34/7____

NEW

1 BEDROOM APARTAAENTS

umpft

appll

illding

Energy etticiant heat pumps, thermal pane windows, all . arscat. laurtory room in building

Friday. 4 to 9 p m . Saturday t to 5 I p m

102 Comrmrclal Proptrty

FOR RENT or sale 3300 tquare teet

retail tpace with parking On one acre tlTe. US 2*4 Bypass (across Irom Nichols Department Store)

Conlact J H Hudton, 798 3I1I.

NEW LISTINGI 3 bedroom*. I'j baths. llOOt square teet, electric baseboard heat range and ref rig erator Want to know more? Call Ralph Thompson or Mark Brown at th* Ed Tipton details,

79* 0911 or 798

NEW LISTING 935,900 varsity, 3 bedrooms

Near uni 3 baths.

central air. outside storage, fenced In bock yard Call Davis Realty. 753 3000, 79* 3904, 75* 1997. 75* 3477

beautiful wooded location

WOODSIDE APARTMENTS

79* 0029 79* 930* 798-6*03

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED TIRES From S6.00 Up Goodyear lire Center

West End Shopping Center 756 9371

Stihl Chain Saws

Hndrii Banill 752-4122

RENTA NEW CAR

1981 Toyota Corolla Or Callea Good Gas MHaaga Low Ratas

Toyota East Rentals

756-3228

fSTS -- -

units), dtfthwasher, washr/dryer hook ups, wall to wall carpet, thormopane windows, extra insula

"cOURTNEYSQUARE APARTAAENTS

Arllrtoton Blvd 75* 5047

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

C.L. Lupton, Co,

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen Restaurant

752-1010

Now Oflaring A Catering

and

ueen R*tur*nt

103 Eastbrook Dr Orcenvlll*. N C.

Dty79MMf

Night 7984M3

C.L. Lupton Co.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Local itliliate ol m expanding national company I seeking leles representetives Company markets corporate employee benefits and personal financial services We have an incenfive plan plus commistlont and a sterling amount up to 11500 per month plus Iringe benefits and a comprehensive training program Management opportunities available Inquiries held in confidence Please send resume to P 0 8o 1123 Greenville NC An Equal Opportunity Employer

WANTED

Experienced

LP Gas and Fuel Oil Serviceman

Repiy to Serviceman P.O. Box 1967 Greenviile, N.C. 27834

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60"x30"

beautiful

I walnut finish

Ideal lor home 0 olfice

Special Price

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

LOOKING FOR A CAREER?

STUARTS

Now Hiring Experienced Assistant Managers

Z Opening*. 2 Location*. Must have at least *1* month* #p*ri#nc8 in women* retail management. Excellent starting salary, excallant banafit*. including pension plan, paid vacation, holiday pty. birthday pay. Blue Cross. Blu* Shield, merchandise discount, and much more. Apply in person: Stuarts, Carolina East Mall.

GreenviUe's Finest Used Can!

1979 Ford Hustang

Blue, fully equipped, wire wheels,

26,000 miles.........

1979 Ford Thunderbird

4875

Black with dove gray

landau t >p, dove gray ^ wm ^

interior, fully $

equipped

1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7

*4775

Loaded. 48,000 miles

1977 Pontiac Firebird

White with red interior. ^ ^ ^

fully equipped, $ O O C O

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our "Personal Sirvice"

RtAlTOfr

D.6. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

28,000 miles

1978 Chrysler LeBaron Wagon

*3950

Loaded

1978 Dodge Aspen

4 door sedan, white w ^

with green trim,

fully equipped

Bob Barbour

E3HG3QE3voi,vo

117 West Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200

LYNNDALE 507 Queen Anrte Road

Beautiful 4 bedroom, 3 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area and custom pantry, den With large fireplace, utility room, double garage with play room above. 110 x 160 lot. Price reduced to $128,900 Good tinanc-Ing available.

211 Pine Street Farmvllle

3 large bedrooms, large dining room, kitchen, den, 1900 square feet Lot 77x160 $32.000.

RENTAL PROPERTY FOR SALE

3 houses - 1201, 1203 and 1205 Forbes Street Price reduced to $56,000 1207 Forbes Street Price reduced to $12.000.

FARM FOR SALE

22 acres on Old River Road. Price $48,000

ACREAGE FOR SALE 7.6 acres of land behind Elks Lodge off 14th Street

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND MSIRANCE AGENCY

Les Turnage, Realtor

Home 756-1179

752-2715

REALTOR

30 Years Experience

FOR RENT

MODERN OFFICE SPACE

Downtown

Greenville

NCNB Building

Contact

MOORE ANO SATER

752-1010

FOR RENT

483 Square Feet Office Suite Available Reade Street Office Building Downtown Greenville Call

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010_

FOR RENT

equal housing opportunity

1, 2, or 3 bedroom apartments. Stove, refrigerator furnished. Rent may be subsidized according to income. 756-4615.

Modern Office Space For Rent

Shore Drive Plaza Building Near Courthouse

FOR RENT Modern Office Space

223 W. Tenth street

1000 square feet with utilities, janitorial and parking available.

Contact

Includes utilities, janitorial and parking available

Moore & Sauter

752-1010

Contact

752-1020

M-llie Daily Raflactor, GfaaaviU*, N C -MooiMiy, Mardi i, 11

Draft Registration Program Seems Here To Stay

.. *. itjA--- Anewkirt#H iShnVr' thA

By TERENCE HUNT Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON AP> -From what Ronald Reagan said last year as a candidate, the nation's draft registration machinery should be gathering dust now that hes president Instead, there are indications the program is here to stay Thousands of teen-agers still sign up each day. and hundreds of others break the law by not registering Nearly two months into the Reagan presidency there is no sign of any move to dismantle the program that Reagan the candidate said was ineffective, ill-considered and morally unjustifiable except in "the most severe national emergency "

The $35 million program regularly ridiculed last fall as a paper tiger threat to the Soviet Inion was spared any cutback in the president's budget pruning drive Far from settling into obscurity. Selective Service just moved into a new building and a pilot program is getting underway to recruit and tram draft board members in the event Congress deiides to revive the draft itself

Reagans plan to build up .\mencas military muscle and his tough talk about the Soviet Union and Cuba, as well as the threat of Soviet intervention in Poland, have prompted speculation that, if anything, registration will be expanded "Frankly. I'd bet a new hat and 1 think I'd win that registration is not going to be in any way diluted," said Sen Roger Jepsen, R-lowa, chairman of the Armed Services manpower sub-commitee and booster of Reagan's candidacy Bitter that Reagan has not killed draft registration, leaders of the anti-draft movement worry that US involvement in El Salvador foreshadows Americans fighting in another Vietnam-type war and the renewal of the draft A national march on W ashington is being planned for this spring - probably in May - to, demonstrate opposition to registration and Lhe draft The mood of the country is to go out in the streets again," said Barry Lynn, head of a coalition of antidraft organizations that mobilized 30,000 demonstrators in Washington last .March,

Within the administration, officials say the president opposes the draft, and

Youth Treated For Wound

Greenville police reported today that Thomas Bailey Underwood, 17 of 1804 East Greenville Blvd.. was admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital yesterday for treatment of a self-inflicted bullet wound to his ri^t shoulder

Chief Glenn Cannon said officers were called to the Underwood residence about 4:53p.m.

The chief said Underwood's sister heard a shot and told her parents, who found the youth in the back yard of their residence, with a .22 caliber pistol beside him A note was found on the dining room table, the chief added

Faust Passes Pharmacy Test

Arrest Made At School

Reagan has emphasued he sees no likelihood o( sending fighting forces to El Salvador The qu^ion of whether to keep draft registratioti, revived by former President Carter, is being reviewed at the White House and no decision is expected for months "We have received in structions to continue on with business as usual My estimate is the program will continue through the year," said Ken Stout, an .Alaska businessman hired by the administration as a $192-a-day consultant

watchdog over Selective Serv ice operations On Capitol Hill. Jepsen and other lawmakers who watch over military manpower issues see no chance of draft registration being scuttled If anything. Jepsen predicted. the prog-am will be expanded to include some tyiie of classification of young men as to their eligibility for service Abolishing regi.stration is contrary to everything that the Defense Department. (Secretary of Defense Caspar I W einberger, the president and everybody else is doing," said Jepsen

Sen. James Exon of Nebraska, ranking Democrat on the manpower subcommittee. agrees with Jepsen's assessment He said Wem-berger gave him a clue to the administration's thinking ova* breakfast last week The senator, concerned the administration might cancel registration, asked Weinberger about Its future "His answer was: The president has been encouraged by the way registration has been accepted throughout the coimtry and I have no knowledge of any immediate plar for a re-cissiwi," Exon recalled.

More than 5.4 million young men have registered since last summer. Selective Service said 7 percent of eligiMe men signed up during Januarys mass registration. compared with 93 per cent during another one-month mass registration last summer An estimated 472.000 young men have failed to register and are liaWe for felony prosecution with a maximum penalty of up to five years in prison and^a $10,000 fine. Sdective Service is waiting for a signal from the administration before taking action.

At the White House, Douglas Bandow, special assistant to the president for policy development, said whatevo- Reagan's decision on draft regiaration. "the president is commttted to the all-volimteer force"

"There's a real sense we want to maintain his cano-paign promises," Bandow" said At the same time." Bandow is trying to assess "what kind of signal does registration send, one way or the other

He said the basic questkm is whether registration saves a lot d time in the event of ail-out mobiilzation to

meet a mlliury enoergency. If it does, be said, keeping registration sends a strong signal to the Soviets. If it doesn't save mud) Ume, it is aweak signal.

A Selective Service report last year said r^istration wotdd save ooly seven days in ddivering the first recuits tobootcamp.

Although agency offldds later disavowed that estimate, Reagan continued

reat^ conducted show that regMratkxi saves at le^t four weeks.

Stout. Reagan's consultant, said the saving is twice as high - 60 days - and that he has recommended continuing the program, which requires young men to register at the post (rfflce within 30 days of turning 18.

The Supreme Court wUl hear arguments March 24 on the con^tutkxiality of an

teUing campaipi audiences P all-male registration pro-that registration would save gram and draft A federal

only a few days. airt in Philadelphia ruled

Joan Lamb, a Selective last year the aU-male pro-

Service spokeswomaa said gram discriminated against

the two mass signups al- women.

William Earl Foust, son of Mr and .Mrs William H Foust of 414 W Ford St, has completed the North Carolina Board of Pharmacy Licensure Exam and is now registered and entitled to practice as a pharmacist in the state Foust will practice in Elizabeth City. He received his B.S. degree in Pharmacy from the University of North Carolina-Chapei Hill in 1980

Greenville pdice arrested two Rose High School students Friday on marijuana possession charges after a small quantity of marijuana allegedly was found in their possession on the school campus.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Arlene Valentine, 16 of 1205 Battle St., and William Earl Edge. 19 of 619 Hudson St. were arrested about 1 p.m.

Wicker

VWickes

No Payments Til JUNE*

rices

GO"

No monthly payment or finance charge untilJune, 1981 with minimum purchase of $200 Subject to credit approval Does not apply to special orders Offer good March 1 April 30, 1981

Classic Oak

KITCHEN

fade - 8*

Mfgr/ Suggested

List Price

Size

Mfgr . List Price

i Wickes '( Reg Retail

Wickes Sale Price

W3017

58.00

34.80

19.14

W 1530

59.00

35.40

19.47

W3030

L 55^1

I 48.60

26.73

B 15

115.00

* 69.00 i

^ 37.95

B 30

175.00

105.00 i

57.75

lop

-se

pan'

pel

The manufacture's suggested list price is often used by retailers as a benchmark tor comparing cabinet quality relative to pricing At Wickes, our everyday retails are ALWAYS BELOW the rhfgr s Suggested list price When our cabinets are on sale you save even more'

Vloo'

Ate

\ooV

48" P'

fee'

ft.

C*ton

a60 ch:

(illanifurfiifr Postformed

COUNTERTOPS

Any

ArnisV"

CeilW

Sfod'-

Select from a rainbow of decorator colors Variety of sizes In Stock

SAVE 500

Lin Ft

bas

Windsor Oak

SECURITY LIGHT

Lin Ft Reg S5 49

Includes 500 watt quartz halogen lamp A great Energy Saverl

$49 99

WATER HEATERS

Save Up To $40!

Mercury Vapor Light Rg *44 95 $36.95 Ea

INSULATION CertainTeed

PANELING

$A98

Panel

Stylith woodgrain reproduction on 5/32'' 4'x 8' composition board.

Z-BRICK

Inca Red

Use indoors or out!

Box

30 Gal. Elec./40 Gal. Gas

Tops for efficiency and dependable operation.

Meets or exceed; all energy cost

Your Choice

The higher the R Value, the greater the insulating power Ask for fact sheet

Complete Selection Of Profinishod PANEL MOULDINGS in Stock!

3 1/2" R-11 Kraft-Faced Wall

Armstrong

GYPSUM WALLBOARD

Reg S159 95 8. $149 95

The perfect base for paint, paneling or wallpaper. Goes up quickly & easily

GARAGE DOOR OPERATOR

Stankf Deluxe

5 Gal. Ready-Mixed Joint Compound.... *8**

FLOOR TILE

Tile

Place A Press Tile

Self-sticking for easy do-it-yourself installation.

Rag S9C

Featuring a powerful 1 / 3 H.P, motor, light time delay and .digital controls.

12"x12"Ta

SAVE

TAPE RULE SpacisI Rad Oftar

Purchase any one of the tape 3/4"x 12* Rule $6.99 rules below & gat a radio in t"X 16'Rule $899

$1o!99

Solaran No-Wax Tile

the shape of a Powarlock rule for only $8 00

Quick & easy salf-stick application. Little maintenance I

Other Big Flooring Volaos Aooilobio!

l"x25'RMle

Reg SI 09

x 12 "Tile

PLYWOOD

3/4''Good One Side

Agency certified for assurance of quality. Snwoth-sanded side.

17S

Reg. $19.99

^WKkaa

125 W.Groenvillo Blvd.

Hwy 264 By-Pass

Greenville, N.C.

Farmvlllo, N.C.

Phone 756-7144

Phono 753-3111

4 X 8 Sheet

Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30-5:00 p.m. Sat. 8-2 p.m.

Open Mon.-Fri. 8 to 5 p.m. Saturday 8 to 12 Noon

3/8" Norn. Good One Side

Clean, smooth painuble surface Agency cartifiad.

$g98

'x 8' Sheet

Reg. $11.19

Copvf.gii isai by Wichai Companiat Inc

When you know Wickes, you know how!