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Fair tonight with tengwra-turet In low 30b; moly. sunny Wednesday with h^ in SOB.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page2-WintervilleBd Page 6-Obituaries Page 9 - Hartxirg tribute

lOOTH YEAR NO. 59

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 10, 1981

12 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

$48.6 Billion Budget-Reduction Offered

By DAVID ESPO Associated Preas Writer WASfflNGTON (AP) - President Reagan, declaring, the next steps are up to Congress, today proposed $48.6 billion in spending cuts for 1982 across the breadth of government, sparing defense and little else from the chopping block The $695 3 billion budget for 1982 would leave a ddkit of $45 biDion. It contains newiy announced spending reductions of $13.8 billion in more than 200 areas, including veteran and job programs, water projects and housing.

The budget includes Reagan's call for a three-year tax cut. but the overall theme of the spending document is simple and dramatic: More guns and relatively less butter.

As a result of the military increases and sharp cuts in social programs, the defense share of the federal budget would rise from 24 percent in 1981 to 27 percent next year and 38 percent by

1986.

Payments to individuals, the chief means of federal help to the poor and near poor, would remain roughly steady at about 48 percent.

The social cit are certain to provoke a fierce battle in Congress.

Reagan is now sewng to double his proposed reduction'in welfare spending to more than $I billion with a workfare requirement that he favored as governor of California.

He wants to build 50,000 fewer units of public housing than he recommended just a month ago, and 85,000 fewer units than the 260,000 proposed by Jimmy Carter in January.

On education. Reagan recommended a 25 percent cutback compared with 20 percent outlined in his February 18 budget message

His food stamp plan calls for additional cuts of $500 million to a total reduction of $2.3 billion.

The plan I outlined will stop

runaway inflation and revitalize our economy if given a chance," Reagan declared in a statement that outlined cuts in more nearly 300 programs from food stamps to space exploration.

These are unprecedented cuts to meet an unprecedented situation, the president said as he signed the package in the Rose Garden. They mark the end of an old era and the beginning of a new one.

In a revamped version of his 1982 spending plans, the president said be is prepared to recommend still deeper spending cuts if necessary to keep federal spending from rising fa^r. In relaying his plan to Congress, Reagan pointedly reminded lawmakers and special interest groups that he fdt he was acting on a mandate for change delivered by the voters last fall.

"There is Rhing more important than putting Americas economic house in order. The next steps are up to Congress, he said.

Reagan submitted his revised 1982 budget in tandem with the details on his proposal for a three-year cut in poinnal income tax rates of 10 percent

a year. Top Repiticans on Congress tax-writing committees were to introduce the admini^ration's tax plan later today

Reagans budget makes deep cuts in the spending blueprint President Carter recommended before leaving i office

OSHA Inspection Report Is Now Awaited By City

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer The city expects to receive a written report on the results of an inspection made of the city-owned Conununity Building by a representative of the OSHA Division of the N.C Department of Labor.

Ron Sewell, P E., director of Engineering and Inspections here, confirmed that an OSHA (Occupational Safety and Health Act) Division representative conducted the inspection Monday of the facility, located at the comer of Fourth and Greene Streets.

Sewell said it appeared the inspection revealed a few minor things" that have now been corrected or are in the

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Hotline gets things done for you Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1^, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

ADAP NEEDS CLIENTS TRANSPORTED

I am the parent of a client of the Adult Day Activity Program for mentally retarded adults and Im asking Hotline to appeal to citizens of Pitt County for help. ADAP has run out of money for transportation and not all the clients can come any more to take part in this excellent program. I want anyone who can to help in any way they can, including writing our congressmen to urge that transportation be funded once again. L. W.

ADAP Director Carl Rothrock confirmed your report. He said that ADAP has earlier this year and in past years contracted with the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center for transportation for its clients whose parents or guardians were unable to bring them to the center themselves for the daily 8:30 a. m, to 2:30 p. m. sessions. Our contract ended Feb. 27, he said, and since then four of our clients havent been able to come at all.

He expressed hope that some Hotline readers might be able to help with transportation and said that perhaps the parents of each would be able to help in a limited manner with fuel costs. One lives in the Coxs Mill community on Highway 43 south of Greenville; one on State Road 1134 behind Pitt Community College; one between Langs Crossroad and Marlboro on Highway 264 near Farmville; and one between Langs Crossroad and Farmville on Highway 264-A.

All of these clients, he emphasized, are nice people who would present no behavior problems to the driver. They would need to arrive in the vicinity of 8:30 a. m. and go home in the vicinity of 2:30 p. m., but these hours could be flexible, Rothrock said. Wed also be flexible about letting these people miss a day occasionally when it would not be convenient for the driver to pick them up.

We know were asking a lot, but these are pe(^le who need a bhance atid we think there are some pe(^le out there who can help.

The center is located at 1600 E. Greenville Boulevard (intersection with 14th Street Extension). Also housed there is the Rei^ite Program, which Rothrock also directs.

process of being corrected in the building

The structure houses the citys inspections, engineering and planning sections on the third floor and programs administered by the Recreation Department on the first and second floors.

Sewell said OSHA officials indicated a written report of the inspection will be forwarded to the city, probably within a week total days.

The inspection process, which included interviews with some employees, involved all three floors of the building, according to the spokesman, who added that the items OSHA indicated for correction did not involve the renovation work underway on the structures third floor.

He said that OSHA, after inspecting a facility, sets a deadline by which items indicate in its report must be corrected

Attempts to contact an OSHA consultant in Raleigh this morning for a comment on the inspection were unsuccessful.

The inspection apparently was scheduled following a complaint submitted by H. P. Streeper of Greenville to the OSHA Division citing daily safety, health and fire violations in the community building, especially the third floor.

Streeper said in issuing his complaint as a very concerned citizen that both city employees and the general public visiting the facility were exposed to construction and electrical work being done in occupied work, office spaces and public hallways.

Sewell said that the city had also requested OSHA to conduct the inspection.

Controversy regarding the building arose after the citys chief building official, Alton Warren, was suspended last week by Sewell, his department head Warren later claimed he was suspended after he complained that he was being forced to violate state building codes in occupying the building.

Warren remains on indefinite su^nsion, without pay, after City Manager Ed Wyatt approved an extension of Sewells initial three-day suspension order.

A report received here yesterday of an inspection of the building by the N.C. Department of Insurance indicated only minor changes and additions must be made in order to comply with state building codes relating to existing structures.

Ayden Plans Hunt Visit

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

AYDEN - Plans for Governor Jim Hunts visit to Ayden on Friday were finalized last night during the monthly meeting of the Town Board of Commissioners.

We want everyone to attend, said Dr, Elliott Dixon, chairman of the Ayden (Council of the Pitt-Greenville (Camber of Commerce, co-sponsors of the visit. This is our first function in connection with the chamber, and we are pleased to have somemie notable to start our program out with.

The governor will arrive in Ayden at 8 a.m. Dou^uts and soft drinks will be served to him and those attending in the lobby of the Town Hall. This will give everyone a chance to meet him and talk with him, explained Dixon. Afterwards, we will all go upstairs to the courtroom and the governor will address the crowd. According to information from Hunts office, the governor is scheduled to talk about transportation.

A (Hiblic bearing on the paving of C^ar Lane, Pinewood (Please turn to Page 6)

THE FIRST MIXED DRINKS ... Bob Sauter, Mary Beth Scherer, the third customer. Ten manager of The Pipeline, looks over the bar at restaurants received permits yesterday allowing Mary Hoover and Bob MontaquUa, the first to be them to sell liquor by-theclrink. (Reflector Photo served mixed drinks in Greenville yesterday, and by Stuart Savage)

Restaurants Report Curiosity Prevalent Over Mixed Drinks

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Spokesmen for Greenville restaurants that began selling mixed drinks yesterday said this morning curiosity" gave them better-than-average business last night.

Five firms, including the. Pipeline, which made the first

mixed drink sale in the city aoout p.m., the Beef Bam, Sweet Caroline's, the Crows Nest, and the Casablanca, began selling liquor-by-the-drink to their customers yesterday Others holding permits, were to begin mixed dnnk sales today.

(Please turn to Page 6)

Greenville School Board Readies For Extremely Limited Outlays

BRIDGE TEMPORARILY CLOSED - The highway bridge on U.S. 264 at the Pitt-Beaufort County line should be reopened to traffic late Wednesday or early Thursday,

according to Robert L Spence, bridge maintenance supervisor ftff the first and second divisiiHis of eastern North Clarolina. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Tranter's Creek Bridge Slated To Reopen Soon

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer The bridge over Tranters Creek on U.S. 264 at the county lii between Pitt and Beaufort (bounties is ten

tatively scheduled to be back in operation late Wednesday or early Thursday, according to Robert L. Spence.

Spence, bridge maintenance supervisor for the first

and second divisions of North Carolina, covering 22 eastern North Carolina counties, said Initial plans involved closing of the bridge for repairs from (Please turn to Page 2)

By CAROL TYER Reflector Staff Writer The Greenville School-Board, in a capital outlay budget workshop last night, planned for extremely limited spending because of anticipated limited funding during the commg school year.

We understand that federal. state and local funds all three will be severely cut, Supt Glenn Cox said. 1 talked to Reginald (Gray, the county manager I this afternoon and this is what he said,"

'ive talked to him. too, board member Jack Wall said, and thats what he told me The county is dealing with cut federal and state funding in several areas and must take up the slack the best way it can, plus everybodys so upset about this re-valuation issue.

"Our problem. board member Terry Shank said, is we have to cut and cut and yet our mandates are the same. They talk about low SAT scores and yet they cut and cut our wherewithal This wouldnt be happening in Japan There education is considered important.

No action was taken during this workshop. Only possibilities for budget-cutting were discussed.

The idea of buying two lots adjacent to Sadie Saulter School at a cost of $12,500 (Please turn to Page 2)

Bid-Rigging Guilty Pleas By Six Executives

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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) A federal prosecutor says the courtroom pace will slow down in a year-long investigation of rigged bids on N(th Carolina hi^iway projoits following guilty pleas Monday by one paving company and six executives.

Robert E. Bolch, a Justice Department trial attorney who has headed the investigation in eastern North Carolina, said a grand jury in New Bern will continue hearing evidence but may not be asked to retuiri indictments until later this year.

1 dont expect anything in April, when the jury meets the next time, Boidi said. After this first crowd it may be awhile.

The pleas in U.S. District Court on Monday came (hi bills of information filed by the Justice Department. In such cases, the defendant waives indictment by a grand jury and agrees to submit to CMul action voluntarily.

Those who pleaded guilty to two counts each were Wilbur E. Dees, vice president of Crowell Constructors Inc. of Fayetteville; Alban K. Barrus Jr., executive vice president of Barms Construction Co. of Kinston; John W. Thompson Jr., president of Thompson-Arthur Paving C^. of Greensboro; W.L. Salmon Jr., executive vice president of Thonqison-Arthur; T.R. Mewbom, president of Barrus; and William W. Crowell, president of Crowell. The Crowell company also entered a piilty plea.

District JiKlge Franklin T. Dupree Jr. scheduled their formal sentencing for March 23. Maximum penalties for the exeutives would be up to two years in prison and fines up to $100,000. Tte corporation could be fined iq> to $1 million.

However, plea bargains announced in court Monday call for prison terms of 60 to 120 days and no fines for the executives. Tlie Crowell company would be fined $300.000.

The charges involved paving projects in Cumberland. Sampson, Onslow. Edgecombe, Alamance, Rockingham, Randolph. Columbus and Wayne counties According to the bills of inforniation, the defendants and unnaming co-conspirators were as early as 1976 engaged in a conspiracy In violation of the Sherman Anti-Trust Act t submit collusive, non-competitive and rigged tiids in connection with state highway construction projects.

As a result, the government said, prices were fixed, maintained and established at an artificial and noncompetitive level. j ,

The pleas Monday were the latest m an 11-state federal investigation of highway bid-rigging that has resulted m guilty pleas or convictions of more than 60 executives and 40 corporations. TTie government has collected more than $7 6 million in fines. '

-TheDily Reflector, GreenviUe. NC -Tuwd>. Marrtli. mi

SOIL CX)NSERVAT10N CONTEST WINNERS - Winners in the Soil Conservation poster, essay and pid)lic speaking contest received their checks from the Pitt Soil Conservation District last week The first place winners are, from left to nghl. poster contest Carlton Weaver. Bel voir, fourth grade Tracey Walston. Farmville Middle, sixth grade, public speaking.

Regmald fearrow, Grifton, seventh grade, essay. Donna Lister, Grifton, sixth grade On the extreme right is Ralph Tucker, chairman of the Pitt SoU and Water Conservatioo districL who presented the checks The winners will now participate in the district competition. (Reflector Staff Photo)

School Bd.

(Continued from Page 1) was quickly tabled "These lots are going to cost a half million dollars before we ever get around to being able to buy them." Jerry Smith said, "Thev were $2.1XX) when

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we started thinking about it "

Some $61,500 had been proposed for roofing restora tion at South Greenville ($10,000), .Agnes Fullilove I$8,0001. Sadie Saulter t$20,000) and Eastern ($2:i.uot), including a $3.500 expansion joint sealing job)

Heating system improve ments seem more essential, with boiler replacements at Rose High School exptHted to cost $60,000 "These boilers are 20 years old and if either were to out in the midst of the cold season, we'd be facing two months of closing down the building " Other heating needs cited, but not decided as to whether they should be gone forward with, include a heal exchanger and a condensate pump at $1.7(X) for South Greenville, $:i,500 at Elmhurst and $15,000 for the completion of renovation of the heat delivery system at Ay cock Junior High

Some $57.(MW proposed for site improvement (gra.ss, fill dirt, traffic regulation signs, fencing and relocation of a baseball field) at various sclxKils was tablixi, as was carpeting repair and replacement expected to cost

Shamrock

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave

$18,500.

A sum of $25,000 for planning, ditto, the board said. We have nothing to plan for with money so low "

,An electrical improvement budget of $:52,700 was pared down to the price of two projects, new service at Rose to accomodate the home economics department ($10.0001 and security systems for several of the schools, considered cnlical in order to save the equipment the schools already have from vandalism and theft.

Other areas on which there were, of course, no final decisions included plumbing at $4.000, paving of parking lots, driveways, and the like ($37,000); energy conservation at $30,500; modifications to accomodate the handicapped, $18,900, and general renovations, $49 2.50 Little work was done on ('ategory II, which consisted of furnishings and equipment from tx)ok shelves to typewriters to sewer cleaning machines The total of all the sc'hools requests was $72.25:1 "111 review these with the principals and .see what we can best cut out," Supt Cox promised Category III consists of motor vehicle needs totalling $71,(MM1 The highest priority of these seems to tie a iVpassenger minibus to replace the activity vans at a cost of $16.500 Board Chairman Nancy

Middleton reminded the group that it is to meet with Pilt County legislators at the Three Steers Restaurant Monday at 7.45 a m. to talk about needs of the school in light of the legislative budget

Bridge.

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Hearings On Annexations Held At Winterville Board Meeting

(Continued from Page 1) this past Monday throu^ Friday

"But because of good weather and good luck, chances are weTl have it open again to the public late Wednesday or early Thursday." Spence said.

Touching on the condition of the bridge that necessitated repairs, Spence said "it is a pre-stress bridge which has been in use for a long time with heavy loads constantly going over the bridge

"Pre-stress bridges are constructed of slabs put together with cables and some of these had worked loose The condition was not yet critical, but we have dismantled one span and replaced it with two members. taking all cables out and replacing them with new ones This is being done today I Wednesday I."

Spence said work remaining to be done include pouring cement back into the joints to be followed by a final resurfacing step. Otis Potter, the district engineer working out of Washington, will check out the bridge and then have the wearing surface. that is asphalting, done "

To speed up the work, Spence said we have put as many men as can work in the space on a ten-hour a day schedule, and this has made possible getting the repair work ahead of schedule "

Short of sudden bad weather, Spence feels chances are the early reopening date of Wednesday night or Thursday morning can be realized.

Meeting Cancelled

The March meeting of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission, originally scheduled for 8 p.m. Wednesday, March 11 at 2000 Cedar Lane, has been cancelled

By TOMMY FORREST

RcflKlorSUtfWillcr

WINTERVILLE - Town board memben held two public hearings on apart-nwnt annexatk akg with the regular board meeting Monday night

The hearings regarding the Pinewood Village Apartments and the old Polly Nobles property (rff Church Street, called for annexii^ the areas There was no opposition from town citizens, but board members in both cases decided to table any action on adding the property to the city limits for 30 days

Representatives of Pinewood Village questioned board members on installation of street lights, as the apartment complex is private property A decision was reached by the board to provide 11 street lights which owners of the complex would lease from the town. The town's policy in the past has been to provide street li^ts on through streets and on every comer Private property owners could lease an additional "security light from the town on a per monthly charge

Mayor Walter Dail read specifications for a new 1981 police car to the board, and asked aj^roval for advertisement of bids for the vehicle. The board approved the request and bids will be opened prior to the next scheduled board meeting, April 13.

Bruce Gray, representing the Winterville Recreation Commission, asked the board to allow baseball games to be played on Wednesday nii^ts, and change playing time from 7:00 to 7;30. A motion was made by Alderman Leland Tucker, but died for lack of a second. The proposal was sent back to the recreation commission for discussion.

In another recreation matter, Po Worthington presented the board a property map showing new proposed town acres for a new recreation department ball park, adjacent to the existing fields. The commission was considering the purchase of the property at a cost of $20,000 and asked the town board to endorse the project The argument was that the existing fields were owned by A. G. Cox School and that it was getting very hard to schedule practice times and games due to the overcrowding. The town board endorsed the project.

Mayor Dail reported that the pump on the town well was out of order and that the Environmental Protection Agency recommended discontinuing use of the well, due to the closeness to the town's regular drinking

Revival

Revival services will be held March 9-13 at New Hope Fellowship Taberbnacle Holiness Church. The evangelist of the week is Elder Lille Bryant of Baltimore, Md. who will be accompanied by the church chorus. Services start at 8 p.m. nightly.

Sunday services 12 noon, pastor will deliver the message - 3 p.m., ^leaker Elder Franklin Smith of Neighborhood Tabernacle, Chocowinity - 6 p.m., Hiy Communion with guest church Rock Bottom Holiness Church, Pastor-Elder Sister Betty Anderson.

The pastor. Elder B.R. Barnhill invites the public.

BORDER CROSSING

PEKING (AP) - Armed Vietnamese crossed the border into Chinas Yunnan Province and killed three peasants, fishing in a river, Chinas Xinhua news agency said today. _

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water nvpiy. Water <te-partmeot pemanei dated coat for repaln to the pump motor at fTDO, nd recom-mmded dut the board consider other ways of letting farmen obtain wMo*. Ihe matter was hand over to AMermao Lelaod Tucker, in charge of the water department for further action.

The need for drainage tUe for Waller Tractor was brou0)t up by Alderman Bobby Crawford. He said the purchase 660 feet of 18 plain tile would be a joint effort between the owners of Waller Tractor and the town Crawford said Waller Tractor would pay half the cost of the tile and the town would pay half and supply the labor. The was part of an agreement reached some years ago when Waller Tractor moved to Winterville.

Crawford Introduced a long range project concerning the installation of a water line under Mill Street west on Boyd to Chapman, south on Chapman to Main and east on Main back to Mill. He pointed out that there were no fire hydrants wi the west side of Mill Street and the project could be done in two phases. Town advisM- Cart Dean said the first phase of the project would cost approximatley $4,961 using about 2,000 fert of six inch PVC pipe, and the installation of three fire hydrants. The second phase of the project would entail laying 2,200 feet of pipe and installation of two hydrants. The board tabled the motion for further action

Town Gerk Elwood Nobles asked the board to approve application for a waiver cm implementation of a cogeneratkxi order from the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission which has a March 20 deadline. The cogeneration plan would exempt Winterville from establishing rates immedi-

Cars Damaged In Collision

An estimated $1,000 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 5:37 p.m. cdlision at the intersectiwi of Reade Circle and Evans Street yesterday, according to Greenville police.

Officers identified the drivers of the vehicles as Rajesh Harshadrai Vyas of 205 Fairlane Rd., and Grover Earl Haddock of Route 1, Winterville.

Vyas, according to investigators, was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.

ately and working with citizen on a ooe4o<ne bas if there is a future interest in the personal generation of power.

In other bnineii heard by

the board. Mayor Dail said approval was made by the rural fire aaaociatfon to purchaae 1,000 feet of fire hoae and the purchaae of four handlighU at a coat of $2,400.

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Pats Pointers

By Pat Trexler

A arfldng cirdtaal Id a cterry tree turm an every day oeceaaty into an degant acceaaory witli baaic needle-point MXdK&, acrylic yarne and eaay-to4)andle plaatic canvaa.

With such a needkpoM cover, you can bring an Inexpensive wastebasket out ot hldtaig and make it into a conversation - or delight a trtend who has everytting with a gift o( a wastebasket cover. It also would be ideal for bridge, golf or temis tournament prins and can be the hit of your diarlty bazaar. It is fairty quick to do, worked on seven-to-the-inch plastic canvas

To obtain directions (or the Cardinal Wastebasket Cover, send your request for Leaflet No. N-Wl with II and a kng, stamped, self-addressed envelope to; Pat Trexler, Tle Daily Reflector," P.O. Box no. North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.

Or you may ordo* Kit No. K-Wl, containing the instruction leaflet, plastic canvas and all necessary yams by sending check or money order for $12.50 to Pat Trexler at the same address The desle is worked from a chart and is not stamped on canvas.

Dear Pat; Altlm# I had been adviaed that lO-mesh plastic canvas was not suitable for doing Bargello, I decided to try it anyway. The first piece I worked looked great. Much to my surprise and dismay, the second piece looked quite different, with ridges of the canvas showing through at many places. Since I was using the same yam and same stitches, I could not understand this at first.

Upon closer examination, however, I could see why this occurred. On the first piece I

had worked ever the ridges, and 01 the seosBd OK I bad worked "wlih" or between the ridges Aslwasripplnfouttheae-ooMl pleee, I thought about you Md decided to share this experiSKe so you could write about this problem and pertupe save others from having to rip. - Fnmces E., Charlotte, N.C.

TIumks for Jogging ray meniory, Prancea. I, too, leamed the hard way about working over the ridges with Bargello stitctaei.

For the benefit of thoae of you who may not be familiar with the term, 1 mi^ explain that Bargello refers to long, straight stitches worked over several amvas threads. In my opinion, it is the quickest and easiest of needlepotnt stitches. A surprising variety of effects can be abated with the different Bargello oattems.

Unlflte traditional natural fiber canvaaet, the lO-mesh plastic canvas does have definite ridges This ie not too noticeable to the eye, but you can certainly fed them by running a fii^emall over the surface.

Interestingly, on one sicfo of the CMvas the ridges nn ver-ticaUy, while on the other side they run horizontally. If you are doing vertical Bargello stitches, you mud have the side with the horizontal ridges facing you, thus working over the ridges rather

than between them.

You should also be aware that many brands of canvas do not have an exact even weave. By this, I reon that, over a span of several inches, there may be more holes and threads in one direction than th% are in the other. This also can be true in traditional natural fiber w in pdyester canvas.

For this reason, whm you are making two or more pieces that should be idntica] (such as back, front and sides of a tote bag), be ab-solutdy certain the pieces have been cid in the same dlrectioa and the holes match exactly.

Also, in some items, such (Please turn to Page 5)

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Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

There isnt a woman in the world who has not been intimidated by her husbands mail.

The division is obvious. I get the letters with windows, the packet of coupons marked. "Occupant. Do not return to sender, and the mimeographed cards inviting me to an api^iance sale by moonlight.

On the other hand, my husband gets 35 pounds of literature a nxmth from the Franklin Mint addressing him as a discerning collector, personal letters from Jacques Cousteau and Malcolm Forbes, and invitations to study the migratory journey of the Blue-Footed Boobie birds.

Last week, I saw among his discards an envelope with his name on it and a typewritten message In the lower, lef-thand comer; Should you be punished for being bom with ahighI.Q.?

Inside was a pitch I had never seen before It was an invitation from a magazine to experience first-hand the friction and exchange of exceptional minds on its pages. They pointed out it was definitely not a magazine for the mass market. Out of 220 million Americans, fewer than one million read it.

Attorney To Be Speaker

The Law and Separation/Divorce will be the topic discussed at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service Wedn^ay, March 18.

Greenville Attorney Charles Vincoit will be the guest ^)eaker according to Mrs. Evelyn L. Spangler, home economics extension agent.

The program is scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m. Anyone interested in attending should call the Extension Service to pre-register, Tffi-2934, ext. 361.

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If that doeait stop you from playing with your bubble gum, nothing vrill! This ticks me off, 1 said to my husband I dont exactly have training wheels on my brain.

Dont be so sensitive," he said. It Just means its a magazine in which you wont find any ads for doubling your bust size in 30 days or your money back.

What kinds of ads do they run?

Oh, white wine, Perrier, jeweled watches and possibly a reminder of a classic television show sponsored by an oil company.

How do they know IM not being punished for my high I.Q.?

Computers, probably. Throughout your contacts youve probably sent out a profile on yourself without realizing it.

Well, computers everywhere, pay attention! Im going to make it easy for you. Put this in your data programmer and stuff it.

Ive never understood a single word Carl Sagan has ever said.

I laugh wheiT William F. Buckley laughs... but I dont know why.

Minnie Pearl is my role ITKXlel.

I only bought a copy of the Saturday Review because Woody Allen was on the cover.

1 have a poem in my billfold by Edgar A. Guest.

I put catsup on escargots,

I thought the gold G on the back of shoes stood for Goodyear.

I do not consider John LeCarre the greatest writer of fiction today, but the person who writes the ads on how to double your bust size in 30 days or your money back!

Reader Airs Pet Gripe

By Abigail Van Buren

* 191 D Univcru* Pf*M Syn<ltcl*

DEAR ABBY: Since others use your column to air their pet gnpes, may I? Its repairmen who set up appointments to repair a television, refrigerator, furnace or whatever, and never call to say they cant make it. They just dont show up.

I left work early on Tuesday to be home at 3 p.m., the time when the TV repairman said hed be there. He never showed up! I called him the next day and set up another appointment. Again I got off work early, and again he didnt show. (Always an excuse - car trouble, got tied up on another job, etc.) He had my number at work and home and he could have called me.

Abby, I paid someone to cover me at work so I could leave early for these appointments. My friends tell me theyve had the same lousy experiences witi repairmen.

If theres a solution, please print it. If not. thanks for letting me get this off my chest.

BURNED UP IN ALLENTOWN. PA.

DEAR BURNED UP: If your serviceman is the only one in town, you need him more than he needs you. If not, in the future give your business to another serviceman.

DEAR ABBY: The letters in your column about the other woman really hit home because I have been the other woman in a married man's life for six years. He has never told me that his wife was fat, homely, cold, a shrew, or that he hasnt slept with her for 10 years.

I know he sleeps with her because shes had four kids in the last six years. After the last one, he told me not to feel bad that he sleeps with her because he has to, but he sleeps with me because he wants to. I have no complaints. Hes man enough for both of us.

HAPPY IN HAGERSTOWN

DEAR ABBY: My problem is a conflict between my head and my heart. Two men want to marry me. "A is successful, attractive, attentive and we share many of the same interests and beliefs. He has loved me for years, and I know he would make a wonderful husband and provider. Everyone thinks Im crazy for putting him off as 1 have. My head tells me that marriage with "A would be very sensible, but, Abby, my heart just isnt in it. I make our good-night kisses as brief as possible.

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The Other man, B, u the reason 1 have been putting off A " "B" will always make a good living becauae hes hard working and industnous, but he will never be rich becauae he helps so many friends and family members. He's supporung both his parents, and hea helping a nephew through college. Abby, I really love this man, just holdmg hu hand excites me.

Both men are waiung for my answer. I want to marry before my 30th birthday. What do you say^

A 29-YEAR-OLD VIRGIN

DEAR VIRGIN: Use your head, and listen to your heart.

DEAR ABBY Recently a woman signed G. IN JERSEY asked, "Now that Im a career woman, why can't my husband be as supportive of my career as I was of his? You said, "He must be the exception; most men are very supportive of their wives' careers.

Usually you are so "right or. that its hard to believe that you were so out to lunch on this subject. I took that column to work with me, and you should have heard the reaction from the 30 women with whom I work! They said, "Abby must be referring to her own husband and Ae is the exception.

Abby, my husband has never lifted a finger to help me in my career, although I have given him tremendous emotional and financial support in his. Ive helped him entertain his bosses and clients, but he would never do the same for me.

If the kids were sick, hed think I had lost my mind if I suggested that he miss work because I had an important business trip scheduled. His career is all that matters to him. He constantly belittles mine, although I help pay the bills. All the women at work agreed that their husbands feel the same as mine.

As a surprise for my husbands next birthday, I am giving him a divorce!

FED UP IN SPOKANE

Do you wish you had more friends? Get Abbys booklet. How to Be Popular; Youre Never Too Young or Too Old, Send $1 with a long, self-addressed, stamped (28 cents) envelope to: Abby Popularity, 132 Lasky Drive. Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

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A Better Way Begins

Mixed drinks sales were beginning at Greenville restaurants yesterday and today.

For those who use alcohol it was a welcome event, the coming of the time when a more sensible system of dispensing alcohol is instituted.

It has been the belief of proponents that less alcohol will be consumed at the prices pe<H)le will pay for mixed drinks than was consumed under the old brown bagging laws We think that will be the case, but it is well to remember substantial numbers of people were opposed to liquor-by-the-drink because they

feared it would increase the use of alcohol. This group was totally sincere in its beliefs

We would like to think that those who dispense and those who consume mixed drinks would respect the laws and adhere to them carefully. As with everything, however, there will be attempted abuses, and consequently we must be certain the laws governing liquor-by-the-drink are carefully enforced in Greenville

Mixed drinks can be a better way, but it will take diligence on the part of evervone to make it so.

AN UNDERSTANDABLE OBSERVATION!

THEARMV NOW HAS 64000 WOMEN SOLDIERS AND THE GENERALS PEEL THAT IS ENOUGH -MORE WOMEN RECRUITS COULD UNBALANCE THE ARMV5 COMBAT READINESS

Let's Dry Up the Sources

The state laws have been made tough on drug trafficking A conviction in Pitt Superior Court last week on a drug trafficking charge brought a sentence from Judge Frank Brown of $50,(XK) fine and six years in prison It could have been worse. The law allows a maximum of 15 vears in

THIS AFTERNOON

prison, but it was also the minimum sentence that is allowable.

We have no complaints with stiff sentences for drug pushing We need to bring illegal drug usage under control in our society and a good way to do it is to dry up the sources

Undermining

Reagonomics

In Our Own Hands

ByBILLNOBLITT RALEIGH - There is a "crisis of the spirit" abroad in the land. Gov Jim Hunt commented recently in a bnef appearance on national television ,\ir time did not allow elaboration Later, Gov Hunt explored at a more leisurely pace his concern with the erosion of independence and self reliance and what he thinks ought to be done about that Oddly enough, the agonies of budget-cutting in Washington just might provide the foundations of a cure for the malady painful though that surgery will certainly bt>

"People for some time have ten getting into the attitude that the only way to solve a problem is for government to do It. " Gov. Hunt said in defining his Crisis of the Spirit comment.

"E.specially. the conviction has become to look to Washington as the solution for all of our problems."

We cannot just leave the solution to so many deeply rooted problems to government, Hunt is convinced "My belief is that we must do It in a different way in our owTi counties and with our own hands and our owm hearts"

Work Together When crime is an increasing problem, citizens working together in prevention programs and crime watch organizations can have immediate and significant impact, Hunt says When the elderly or the sick or the poor are suffering, communities can come together to provide neighbor to-neighbor aid. When schools need help coping with remi^lal instruction or discipline or any number of daily problems, volunteers can fill the gaps Cynics may scorn and skeptics may >mile Hunt knows that Some of you will make light of this," he commented, adding that the news media especially seems

inclined to poke fun at such downhome philosophy "But I believe it is the way to turn America around We can doit "

Heavy budget cutting in Washington and in Raleigh could provide that opportunity to see President Reagan s

BILL NOBLITT

approach is to spread the hurt so widely that all (eel equally hit Gov Hunt has bwn out.spoken in his support for the federal cuts and for Reagan s efforts, but insists that he and fellow governors as well as members of Congress are remaining alert to the possibility that cuts will do serious hiul to those least able to fend themselves the truly needy .Several times. Hunt has commented on the possible hurt from budget cuts Sometimes It is difficult to determine If governmental officials are talking about bureaucratic hurts, or p<H)ple hurts when they worry publicly about less income for government

Hurt People "I only use the word hurt when Im talking about people at the end

We can absorb cuts directed at administrative costs and we ought to cut those. 1 have advocated cut-

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Z09 Colanche Streel, Grenville, N C. 27834 Establishad 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVIO JULIAN WHICHARO. Chairman of the Board JOHN S WHICHARO - DAVID J WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N C (USPS14S-400)

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Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier ' or Motor Route Monthly S4.00 MAIL RATES

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

ting those costs for years." Hunt said.

Indeed, the governor believes administration in government can be cut 10 percent with no real hurt to people on the receiving end Such bureaucratic trimming can be dirwted at duplication of services, more productivity and efficiency, elimination of wa.ste

The bottom lint' of budget cutting in government, says Hunt, IS to keep dollars where the> do the most good - sening people directly Cut 10 percent, he ft'els, and people will never gel hurt Beyond that, communities must be ready to take action to help those who might get hurt

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Failed In Basic Duty

WASHINGTON - The 225 million Americans who do not live or work in Washington have many advantages over those of us who toil in the nation's capital Among those advantages, not sufficiently appreciated, is that non-Washingtonians do not have to bear with David L Bazelon Count your blessings. 0 friends in the great beyond Bazelon is senior judge of the I' S. Court of .Appeals for the District of Columbia Now 71, he has serv ed on the court for 150 years or since 1949. whichever seems longer In any competition to name the most fatuously liberal jurist

Public Forum

lirtlers oibmitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words The editor reserves the nght to edit longer letters

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advorllting ratos and doadllnos available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

To the editor:

The Daily Reflector editorial (Friday's/e/si) "OITSIDE OPINION BF:ST ' concerning the suspension of the City Chief Building Inspector, rates, once again, an editorial grade of W W'F (wishy washy failure i .And your .Sunday front page headline MINOR THINGS WRONG" is a whitewash on the .STONEWALL of available factual and truthful issues The L'ditorial misses these Lssues completely You failed to read your,own print If your editorial no.stnls were the least bit active, you would have sensed the beginning of these issues in my letter printed .S^day, Feb 15.1981 My letter asked six pertinent questions concerning the Community Building; the money being spent, the inspections, the handicap requirements, the elevator, and the justification of the project

But typical of Greenvilles Back Scratchers Club, neither you, our mayor, nor any city council member was the least bit concerned or aaxioas to answer up Why Because the whole mess S.MELLS there is no polite way to put it Washington had W.ATERGATE . Greenville has GREENGATEI What we have is a comedy of hypocrisy and hokum. We have abu.se of absolute power vested in the office of the highest paid city employee, causing local government ineptitude, interdepartmental power plays, bureaucratic arrogance, lying, coverup, and, if- not breaking the law, certainly adjusting City Cixies to suit the whim of certain City Officials

In early February 1 thought the Inspections Department was not doing their job properly. Further investigating determined that the Inspectors were being forced by their superiors to forfeit their responsibilities.

If the Chief Building Inspector deserves to be suspended, . then suspend the CITY MANAGER and the DIRECTOR OF ENGINEERING, also And by golly . the MAYOR and CITY COUNCIL should recognize they have failed the citizens of Greenville for not knowing what was going on, not getting involved and not solving the problems before they erupted. And then there is always that horrible thought that our elected officials knew and approved what was happening The REFLECTOR'S masthead says. "TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION".. but, give us the whole of it. H. P Streeper Evans Street Greenville

Totheeditor; '

After reading about the suspension of the city building official in The Daily Reflector, 1 am reminded of the unpleasant events which have occurred in the citys inspection department in the past year. It is very obvious to me there is a need for a chief building official who can restore some credibility in this department.

As a tax-paying citizen of Greenville, I feel that I am entitled to a more efficiently run dq?artment. This job is too important to be given to a person who has trouble getting along with his supervisors.

It is perfectly absurd to read in The Daily Reflector that a special interest group wishes to intercede for the chief building official. These special interest groins in local, state and national government are one of our big^t proUems, hindering honest and sincere elected officials in getting their jobs done. I say to these special interest groups to stop tryii^ to get involved in running our local government and leave this to those people elected by the majority of the people and to those individuals who are paid to implement our policies.

J.E.Cobb

in America, Bazelon would run win. place or show every time. The other day. speaking to an audience in San Diego, he outdid himself His theme: Let us coddle our criminals, for the poor dear darlings who rape, rob and murder are more to be pitied than censured.

Do I exaggerate? In a moment I will quote the gent. Judge Bazelon was responding in character to the major address delivered by Chief Justice Warren E. Burger before the American Bar Association in HousUm last month The chiefs address has been widely reported. Burger cried out for a new war upon violent crimes in America, He asked for re-examination of liberal bail laws that tend to release dangerous suspects for weeks or months before trial. He called fbr swift trials and for swift and summary appeals limited to allegations of true miscarriage of justice. While acknowledging the importance of poverty and unemployment in our appalling crime rates, Burger insisted that "we must not be misled by cliches and slogans that if we but abolish poverty crime will also disappear.

It was a tough speech. I applauded every line of it. But the chiefs address left Judge Bazelon distraught How could Burger say such terrible things^

^The only humane approach, said Bazelon, is to attack the root causes of crime. We should concentrate, he said, HKMi "poverty, prejudice, poor housing, inadequate education, insufficient food and medical care, a bad family environment or no family at all.

'The real roots of crime, he said, "are associated with

a constellation of suffering so hideous that, as a society, we cannot bear to look it in the face. Because of their brutal social and economic deprivation, criminals turn to crime for economic survival, a sense of excitement and accomplishment, and an outlet for frustration, desperation and rage.

Bazelon had no use for the remedies ur^.by the chief justice. The idea of incapacitating dangerous suspects throu^i preventive detention struck him as especially abhorrent. 'This amounts only to a theory that "essentially translates as; Lock the bastards up.

"Incapacitation must be recognized as an extraordinarily costly and risky policy, he said. "To meaningfully affect crime, it might require a garrison state.

Enough. Bazelon's speech rolled on and on. What in the world does Bazelon think city dwellers live in now? The greatest fear of the elderly is not a fear of poverty or inflation. It is a fear of crime. In parts of Washington, residents are afraid to walk two blocks by day to a grocery, or half a block by night to their cars. Every major city knows such zoies of terror.

What is wrong, 1 would In-quire. about incapacitating dangerous suspects with long records of criminal activity? Damn right, I would lock the bastards up. Certainly, the rights of an accused must be protected. Bur^r never suggested otherwise. But what about the rights of the victims? Each of us, in Jeffersons famous i^rase, has a right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness and (Continued on Page 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS

wd ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Ute in the March 3 CMibiet meeting when TreAairy Secretary Donald T. Regan kMt his ten^ for the first time in the presidents presence, the tide seemed to turn against efforts to Infect the bloodstream of Ronald Reagans free market policy with protectionism

Regan was furious that Transportation Secretary Drew Lewiss move to restrict Japanese auto imports was dominatii^ the Cabinet session without chance for rebuttal, and succeeded in postponing further consideration. But beyond procedure, he accused Lewis of endangering President Reagan's economic program by injecting the protectionist germ

More than the auto industry is involved in this first pitched battle within the Reagan Cabinet. The presidents economic policy-makers believe their goal at shrinking government interference, from taxes to food stamps, cannot be achieved if Reagan now takes this way of bailing out Detroit.

Such a bailout is a Carter administration legacy. Seven days before he left office in January, lameduck Transportation Secretary Neil Goldschmidt released a report calling for what now is advocated by his Republican successor; reduction ot Japanese exports, in return for which the United Auto Workers (UAW) would scale down demands.

Supervising the Transportation Department report was Dr. Charles Swinburn, a career civil servant who in September 1979 became deputy assistant secretary for policy and international affairs. Although the president on three occasions has exhorted Cabinet members to remove such civil servants from policy-making on grounds that "you cant trust the permanent government, Lewis did not downgrade Swinburn.

Lewis, a millionaire business consultant and Pennsylvania Republican leader, embraced the Swinburn report. "The bureaucracy has completely captured Drew Lewis. snorts one critical colleague He certain

ly seemed on the brink o op-tiBing the president. Whik the economic policy tesm was drafting the president's program, Lewis was building support for auto In^jori-limiUtion.

That was made dear at the March 3 Cabinet meeting when 35 minutes were set aside for discussion of Japanese auto imports. Lewis opened with a 15-minute pitch for cutting down imports. Special Trade Representative William Brock and Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldridge followed in support of Lewis Ubor Secretary Ray Donovan was just about to join the chorus when Don Re^ angrily interrupted to note that the Cabinet meeting was to adjourn in just two minutes and the opposition hj been given no chance.

Regan, the erstwhile Marine (?orps lieutenant colonel and Wall Street barracuda. had been keeping a low profile. Now he erupted in full fury with anti- protectionist arguments, Regan made clear the views he shared with budget director David Stockman and chiei economic adviser Murray Weidenbaum; Government interference to save the automobile makers at the expense of consumers inevitably will breed similar pleas for special ^vernment, hdp at the consumers expense for other troubled industries, such as savings and loan institutions. If once embarked on corporate weifare, how can Reagan be tou^ on welfare for the poor

The differences in outlook are not trivial. The new. non-civU service policy- makers put into Treasury by Don Regan forecast an expanding economy where all automakers, foreign and domestic, have a market (or their cars. The Transportation Department civil servants see a constricted world of declining automotive demand, where the ali-protective state must intervene

Whereas Lewis sees reduced imports as bait for labor restraint, his opponents within the administration think such collaboration between labor, business and government smacks more of Balito Mussolini than Ronald (CoDtinuedooPageS)

Strength For Today

WHEN GOD INSTALLS STHOSE DYNAMOS A river flowing quieUy through a fertile countryside makes a beautiful picture to look upon, but water pro^ duces power to turn wheels and illuminate cities when it begins plunging through gorges and tumUing over prclpices. Engineers locate turbines and dynamos where the torrents are at their wildest.

We prefer that type of living which resembles the broad river flowing through fertile fields. This means a life of peace and content

ment. But, more often than nbt, what makes life significant is the fact that the goitly flowing stream is here and there churned into rapids and sent headlong over waterfalls. It is at these points of greatest disturbance that many of our most profitaUe lessons are learned.

It is only natural for us to avoid trouble, yet, very often as we look back upon certain seasons of pain, we realize that we have emerged with new courage and resourcefulness. - Elisha Douglass

Big 'DetaiT In Buying House

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer An 11-year-old mistake may cost five New York area families the houses they lived in for years - and thought they owned.

The incidoit hi^i^ts the importance of what may seem like minor details involved in buying a house.

The problem faced by the New York families citers around something called a title search ^ a check of ownership records to make sure that the seller of a property actually has the right to sell it.

A title search is one of the steps in closing a purchase arranging for the actual transfer of property from one owner to another.

The New Yorkers bought their homes from a builder with the understanding that a proper title search had been made. It hadnt.

The land the houses were built on 11 years ago actually, was owned by a Brooklyn woman, now dead. The womans heirs went to court and a jud^ ruled that the homeovvners had to surrender their propwty, even

though they were not at fault.

Most title searches are routine. They are carried out by lawyers or title or abstract companies. The buyer of a house pays fcff the cost of the title search.

As a protection against problems like the one in New Ywk lenders usually require homebuyers to purchase title insurance, just in case there is a claim that did not turn up in the title search. There is only me payment, due at the tinie the policy is issued. The mortgagees poli^ protects only the lender; if you want protection for yoursdf, you must buy a separate owners pdlicy.

The Department of Housing and Urban Devriopmmt, in a guide to closing costs, says an owners title insurance policy may be a good idea evm if you are sure that a complete title search has been made.

"Some types of land title problems, such as a past deed that was forged or signed by a minor, will not appear on the public record. And you could not expect to iearn of such problems no

matter how carefully a lawyer searched the pi^lic records, the HUD guide says. Title insurance protects you aghinst these and other risks, and also pays the expenses of going to court if it becomes necessary to establish the validity of the tiUe.

The New York area families are now trying to work out a settlement with the company that holds the title insurance m their homes.

The cost of a title search and title insurance can add up to several hundred ddlars. You should be prepared for these and other closing or settlement costs you will face in connection with buying a house. Prices vary from area to area, but you probaUy can expect closing costs to total about 5 percent of the purchase price of your house. On a $80,000 house, therefore, closing costs would be $3,000. You probaUy will have to pay these costs - in cash - at the time of the settlement.

Ammg the dosing costs are;

-Loan origination fee. A one-time charge by the

lender, usually equal to 1 percent of the face value of the mortgage. This is. in additkm to whatever interest is charged on the iiMMtgage.

Points. Money charged by the loider to make up the difference in profitability between a mortgage and andhor type of loan. Each pdnt is equal to 1 percent of the loan.

-Survey fee. A charge for a survey, dten retpiired by the lender, to determine the precise location of your property. Similar fees are jtharg^ for things like an "ai^raisal of your property or a termite ins^tion.

-State and local transfer taxes. Government levies that are imposed whenever a piece of property changes hands.

-Mortgage insurance. A pdicy to protect the lender against loss if you fall to make your paymeds. like title Insurance, mortgage insurance does not protect the buyer. If you wad mortgage life or disabtllty Insurance to pay off the loan if you die or are physically disabled, you will have to pay extra.

Pot's Pointers..

(OoBOBmdirmpittS) as ooastm. the finished prO' )ect may not be exactly square, even though there are the same number of holes and threads ) each direction

Plastic canvas does not iiteraUy have ' threads, but this term is generally used to describe the ribs o( plastic between holes

EvonS'Novok,,.,

(Continued from Paget) Reagan They fear cracking down on Japanese imports may inhibit growing realization by trade unions that their own labor contracts contribute to non- competitiveness of U.S. industry.

That these contentions are heard was shown when Brock, breakfasting with newsmen March 4, backed down considerably from his advocacy in the previous day's Cabinet session White House chief of staff James Baker opposes Lewis. Presidential counselor Edwin Meese, a master of hiding his cards, was passing notes to the presidott critical of import restriction during the March 6 meeting with autostate governors.

Why, then, would avowed free trader Reagan still be interested in the Lewis plan? Partly because he sympathizes with auto companies burdened by past government regulation and taxation Bid he also worries about surrendering Republican gains among btuenxillar voters and about his own campaign pro^ mise in Michigan Sept 3 to impede the deluge of Japanese auto imports

But Reagan's own private polls show that government compulsion forcing Americans to buy Chryslers instead of Toyotas and thereby putting the UAW wage scale on the consumer's back would be exceedingly unpopular Seldom in history has the tempting palliative of protectionism proved either ' economically or politically effective - a lesson his economic policy-makers hope the president remembers

Kilpatrick....

(Coni^fromPa^4) governments are instituted among men to make those rights secure

Burger was exactly right. In our own time ^vemments have failed in this fundamen tal duty. For one reason or another (and for some of these causes the Supreme Court itself is responsible), our system of criminal justice has all but collapsed Taking into account the whole number of violent crimes, few criminals are caught; fewer still are convicted; fewer still are put behind bars. Bazelon's heart bleeds for the bastards." Mine doesnt. Ive been mug^.

Lampshades To Be Topic

Three types of lampshade workshops are scheduled at the Beaufort County Agricultural Extension Office this Spring.

The first will be Covered Lampshades on Tuesday, March 17-9 a.m. until 4 p.m.

Sculptured Paper Lampshade workshop will be on Tuesday, March 24 - 9 a.m. until 4 p.m.

Pressed Dried Flower Lampshade workshop will be on Tuesday, April 14 - 9 a.m. until 4 p.m.

Pre-register for classes by calling the Argicultural Extension office 9464)111.

Archery Workshop Set

Pitt County 4-H is sponsoring a county-wide archery workshop for youth ages 9-19. The workshop will be held on the Greenville Middle School grounds. There will be three continuing sessions - March 28, April 4 and April 11 from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. each Saturday.

The workshop will be taught by Bobby Sessions, who is archery instructor at Swannanoa 4-H Camp during the summer and is a student at East Carolina University.

For nM>re information or to pre-register for the workshop, call or write the 4-H office at 1717 W. Fifth St., GreenviUe-752-2934.

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Stock And Market Reports

Mixed Drinks. Obituaries

Hogs

RALEIGH. N C <AP>

. iNCDAi The trend on the North CaroJina hog market today was steady to $25 higher Kinston, 40 50. Clinton. Fayetteville, Dunn. Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden Launnburg and Benson 4150, Rocky Mount 41 25. Salisbury 40,50. Wilson. 41 75 Sows Salisbury i4i*i to 600 poundsi 35 00-38 00. Wilson i430 pounds up :1T 00 Spivey's Corner 1300-600 pounds 33110-37 00. Fayetteville <450 pounds up 137 tw. Greenville I ;(MjOl) pounds 130,00-; 00.

Poultry

RALEIGH, VC (APi (NCDA> - The .North Carolina f 0 b dock broiler market was steady Supply moderate Demand irregular light to good Weights desirable The North Carolina dock weighted average pnce this week is 48 18 cents per pound for small purchases ol plant grade broilers picked up at pnv c'essing plants. Estimated slaughter today was L381,UOO

Hens '

RALEIGH. NC (AP) (NCDA - The North Carolina hen market was slightly higher today .Supply adequate IXmiand moderate. Prices paid per pound (or hens over 7 pounds at the farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 15 to 19 cents per pound

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NEW YORK 1.API - The stock market turned higher in active tradmg today as most major banks cut their * prime lKllng rates

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, up nearly 12 points on .Monday, climbed another 3 40 to 979 82 by noon.

Gainers outnumbered losers by an 8-5 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues

The market's rally Monday was sparked by perceptions that interest rates were headed lower That view among investors was supported by the government's announcement shortly after th market closed that the average rate on 26-week and 1,3-week Treasury bills had det'lined at its weekly auction

.And today the rate decline spread to thebanking industry. Citibank, the nation's second-largest commercial bank, cut its prime rate by one-half percentage point to 18 percent Many other banks soon followed its lead

The NYSEs composite index of all of its listed common stocks rose .20 to 75.29 At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index w as up :$8 at 340,27

Big Board volume totaled 25 75 million shares over the first two hours, c'ompared with 18 08 million in the comparable period Mondav

Sony topped the NYSE most-active list, unchanged at 17'4 Trading included two bloc'ks of 100.000 shares and a bliK'k of 89,00(1 shares, all changing hands at 17s, and a blcK'k of 62,000 shares crossing at 17 s

Tax Cut Bill

Rep Ed Warren introducc^d a bill in the N (' House* of Representatives Friday, co-sponsored by Rep .Sam Bundy, that would provide a moderate increase in personal income tax exemptions tor all North Carolina citizens The bill, which would tiecome effective January 1. 1982, would allow for the following increases Married worker with greater income in two-worker family, single person widow or widower, and divorced persons with sole custody of child, from the present $2,200 to $2,400 Married worker with lesser income in two worker family, from prescmt $1.100 to $1200 lX'pc*ndents. including college students claimed by parents, from present $800 to $900 Additional exemption for college students claimed by parent from present $660 to $700 .And additional exemption (or elderly, blind, deaf, hemophiliacs. .severely retarded and paraplegic, from present $1,1(X) to $1.2(H)

Although, according to Warren, the measure would reduce the (General Fund tax revenue by an estimated $15.5 million for 1981-1982, it would result m a three percent tax cut for citizens

The bill was sent to the House Finance Committee for consideration

(CoaUnued (ron Pap 1)

Bob .MontaquiJa and Mary Hoover, both oi Greenville, ate lunch at the peline yesterday We just fmiihed up lunch. when the bar opened Ms Hoover said So she and Montaquila ordered martinis i love it," Ms Hoover said.

It's been a long tne coining to Greenville." Monlaquda commented. He added, I hope ts aWe to help the community prosper a littte bit

The Crows Nest sold its first mixed drink about 5:15 p.m. to Bret Melvin, former presided of the East Carcma University Student Government Association.

Chris Browning said txsiness was. a little above average. Most (curtomers) that were old enough tried that (li-quor-by the-dnnki rather than beer

He added customers were more or less curious." with none having more than two dnnks A spokesman at the Casablanca said sales there began at 5 30 p m with Rich Leiko being the first to be served With, 'a little better than anticipated." crowd, the spokesman said many of those purchasing drinks last night were, people that had worked hard for liquor-by -thedrink."

Dale Canup, manager of the Beef Bam termed the response there last night as, wonderful." and said the number of customers was, "30 to 35 percent better, than normal for a Monday

"It will be that way all this week. Canup theonzed. because customers will be. experimenting a lot are just curious Its a wlwle new ball game for most people in the area

Ted and Jean Hall had the first ones from our bar." wliich opened at 6p m, Canup noted Bob Sauter manager of the Pipeline descnbed his business yesterday as, "brisk, adding that, "I was pleased It wasnt too busy that we couldnt handle it 11 was just what we needed."

He said, "As far as sales, about 20 percent of our business yesterday was bar sales People will be out for the next week or two to see what its all about." then things will level off. Sauter predicted Were in it Were in 1980, he commented Troy Jackson, who said Sweet Carolines began selling at 4 p m., said the restaurant w as packed until closing time I think everybody wanted to get out and have that first dnnk You'll have everybody try ing," for the next week or so, Jackson suggested, "then it will settle down in a couple of weeks

Ked

Mr. Charlie E. Ked, 67. retired carpenter, died 'Monday in the Greenville ViUt Nursing Center. His residence was Black Jack The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapd and bunal will be in Greenwood Cemetery Mr. Keel was bom in Dallas, N.C., and spent most ofhislifeinPittCowity

' He is survived by his wife. Mrs Bemice S. Ked; three sons; Burt Justice Keel. John David Keel, both of the home, Ronald Keel of , Belvoir; three dau^iters-Mrs. Wanda Blaha of Petersburg. Va., Mrs Joyce Manning of Greenville. Mrs Diane K Keel of the Iwme; a ^ep-brother, Earl StancUl of Greenville, and 14 grandchildren

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday and at er times will be at the of his dau^ter, Msr Herman Manning, 1415 Broad St.

King

AYDEN - Mr James Lester King, formerly of Ayden, died Sunday at

Danbury Hoqiitai in Danbury, Conn Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Jump and Run FWB Church, Rt 1. Griftoo with his pastor. Elder Amos PoUard Jr officiating. Burial will follow m the Uve Oak Cemetery, Rt 1. Griftoo.

Mr., King was married to the late Mrs Edith Stewart King He was bom and reared in the Ptney Grove Community of Craven County but had made his home in Ayden fw many years. He was a member of . Jump and Run FWB Church.

He is survived by wie son. Edward Earl (A C.) King of Ridgefield, Conn.; one daughter, Mrs. Delores K. Hector of Danbury, Conn.; two brothers: David King. George King, both of Griftoo, four sisters: Mrs. Lydia K White of Brooklyn. N.Y., Mrs. Novella K Forbes of Philadelphia, Pa . Mrs. Edna K. Mack of Wendell, N.Y., Mrs Nancy K Fields of Atco. N.J.; four grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 8:30 p.m. Tuesday until one hour before the fuiieral Family visitation ( will be from 9-10 p.m Tuesday at the chapel. The family will be at the home of James King, Rt 3. Ayden.

McLawborn

MrsEttaaW.klcLawboni. 90, died Mooday moraing at Craveo County Ho^>ital io New Bern.

The funeral service will be condusted at 10 a.m. Thursday in the Vaoceboro United Methodist Claircfa by her pastor, the Rev. Gaude Wilson, and the Rev. Steve Hickle, Methoibst minister of the Vanceboro curcuit. Burial will be In the Vanceboro Conetery. The body will, be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home in Vanceboro to the diurch one hour before the service.

Mrs. McLawhom was bom in fclm City and spent her early life in New Bern. She had made her home in Vanceboro for many years and was married to Jather McLawhom, a former mayor of Vanceboro, who died in 1966. She was a member of the Vanceboro United Methodist Church.

She is survived by two daughters: Miss Dorothy McLawhom (A Greensbwo. Mrs. Harold H. Hagy of Alexandria. Va.; a foster son. Keitt Sawyer of Rt. 2, Vanceboro; a sister, Miss Opel Winstead of Charlotte, and three grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home in Vanceboro from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keitt Sawyer, Rt. 2. Vanceboro.

Rbon

GRIFTON - The funeral lervlce for Mr. James WalterRhemJr..56,ofRt l, Grtftfln, will be held Thursday at2p. m. at Plney Grove FWB Church here by the pastor, the Rev. E. L. Gamer. Burial will be tn the dwTch cemetery.

Mr. Rhem (bed Saturday at bis home here

Surviving him are two daughters. Miss Audrey Rhem (rf Denver, C<o. and Miss Debbie Rhem of Red Bank, N. J.; two sons, James Walter Rhem III of Red Bank. N. J and Walter C. Rhem of Syracuse, N. Y.; a sister, Mrs. Oara Sidney of Grifton; three brothers, Angelo Rhem of Grifton, William Rhem of Long Branch, N. J. and Delmon Rhem (rf Philadelphia. Pa.

The family will receive friends Wednesday from 8 to 9 p. m. at Mitchdls Fweral Home in Winterville.

Ward

Mr. Columbus Ward died Monday In Danbury Hospital, Danbury, (kmn. He was the father of Mrs. Mary Whitaker of Rt. 6, Greenville. Funeral arrangmenls are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home here.

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Ayden Plans P.U.S.H.Week

(Cont inued from Page 1)

Drive, and Willow Drive was held. Several residents appeared and expressed their support of the paving project. "This paving will he undertaken as soon as funds become available ' said Town .Manager Don Russell. "'Diis will probably be after Julv "

A bid of $79.959 88 from SANCO Company (or roll-out garbage carts was accepted by the board These carts have a five vear guaranty and price per individual cart amounts to $39 94

The board also approved a transfer of funds for the purchase of a truck that will utilize the.se carts. "This truck cost $48.00(1 originally. said Ru.s.sell, "but we bought it used, with 9,0(K) miles on it for $22,000 and we consider this to be an excellent buy The board also approved the traasfer of around $5,500 for the* purchase of a Chevette (or the towns use

An agreement with Seaboard Coastline Railroad allowing the town to put utility poles and power lines on the railroad right-of-way was approvt*d The town will pay roughly $435 yearly to have the* poles' and lines on the land This figure, according to Utilities Director Mike Finney, is based on voltage and the length of line Fire Chief Calvin Hardee* was approved by the board as well as Assistant Fire Chief Jeff Tripp and Secretary-Treasurer Edward .Skinner These three officers are elected by the fire department and must be approved by the board,

A public hearing was set for March 20 to discuss a Neighborhoixl Watch Program for the town The program would be sponsored by the Kiwanis Club "The town only wants to get it organized and determine community interest, said Town Clerk Ralph Ford "Then we want the community and the sponsors to take it from there Ford said the Kiwanis Club would buy the signs if the town would provide the labor to put them up A public hearing on changing the extraterritorial limits of the town was set for the April 13 meeting The boundary presently follows the one-mile limit and the town board suggests that it be changed along state road 1122 in the Winterville Township "If we incorporated the area there, which has no houses in it. the planning board would be obligated to include a member from the Winterville Township explained Ford "The planning board felt that this was unnecessary

Bids for work on the remainder of the houses in the Community Development Project were discussed and divided between .Aubrev Robt*rson and laonel Cox.

Is Designated

March 16-21 has been designated by the Beta Phi Chapter of Kappa Phi as P.U.S.H. iPlay Units for the Severely Handicapped) jWeek and Mayor Don McGIohon encouraged "participation on the part of the citizens of Greenville and Pitt County tn this most worthy project

McGIohon mentioned that "the severely handicapped are in need of better learning environments throughout the country

' He suggested There is no better way of developing handicapped minds and bodies than to bring a creative learning environment to institutionalized children."

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Tl-ESDAV 7 00 a m -- (irwivill** Breakfast Lioas Club meet.s at TTiree Steers 7 :10 a m Progres.siVi City Kiwani.s Club meets at Ramada Inn 9 .10 a m - i,.akew(Kxl Pines Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs A T Bilbro 10:(ki a m Kiwanis Golden K

tlub meets at .Moose Giflae 7 ofi p m Parents Anonymoas

meets at .Student Methodist Center

7 :l Dm Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church

8 (X) p m Withla ( oumil. Degree of Pixahontas meets at Rotary Club

8 fJO p m Pitt Co Alcoholics

Anonymous at AA Bidg Farmvjile

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WEDNESDAY

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Planters Bank

1 30 p m Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6 30 pm KEfVl. Crisis Intervention meets 6 :10 p m Kiw.anis Club meets 6 30 pm Greenville

Toastmasters meet 7(X)pm Jaycettes meet 8 00 p m ~ Greenville While Shrine meets at Masonic TempJe 8 (10 p m Pill County A1 Amm Groig) meets at AA BIdg on Farmville hyw 8 00 p m John Ivey Smith (Touncil No 66(Xl. Knights of Columbus meet at St Peters Church Hall

8 00 p m. - Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA BIdg . Farmville hwy. Telephone 524-4779 or 825^8281

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 10, 1981Pirates Squeeze Past Indians, 10-6

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolina got only three hits off three William & Mary pitchers yesterday, but combined those three with 12 walks and five Indian errors to pull out a IH win. One of those three hits was a grand-slam homer by Mike Sorrell.

The victory was the third straight for the rates, while William A Mary fell to 0-2.

Weve got a way to go," Coach Hal Baird said afterwards. We thought that our

offense would be an area of concern, and it looks like it is. We didnt play that well today.

Baird was complimentary of the way the Indians played on offense, banging out nine hits along the way. We played well, too. on defense, and hustled"

Baird was disappointed in the pitching of the Pirates Bobby Patterson started, but was knocked out in a five-nm second inning He had good stuff, but he just couldnt get it where he needed it."

Kirk Parsons foltowed. going the rest of the way and getting the win, but was and down throughout the afternoon Were really fortunate to be ^ at this point," Baird said. Were certainly going to have to play a lot better than this if we want to be in the game with Virginia and Connecticut (this weekend).

East Carolina jumped on starter Jon Kapetan for two runs in the first Inning With one down, Mike Sorrell reached on an error and John

Hallow walked. Both moved up on a wild pitch and a sin^ 1^ Todd Evans brou^t in Sorrell Todd Itendley laid down a sacrifice bunt, scoring Hallow William A Mary, however, came right back to score five runs in the second to take the lead. After the first two batters went down, Jeff Bama lofted a fly ball to center, but it was errored, allowing him to reach second. Dan Zebrowski singled to right and Pete Poillon singled, scoring Bama Dave Greeley singled to center, scoring Zebrowski with the

tieingrun.

A hit by Jeff Smethurst brought in Poillon to put the Indians ahead, 3-2. Don Howren walked, are! Greg Adams doubled to center scoring both Greeley and Smethurst, making it 5-2,

The lead didn't last long. East Carolina came back with four in the bottom of the frame to regain the lead, M. Fran Fitzgerald got a one-out walk and Mark Shank ran for him. (Tiarlie Waynick walked, and both runners advanced on a wild pitch. Kelly Robinette then reached on an error, loading the bases, and Sorrell came up to crack his grand-slam over the fence in left.

It stayed that way until the fifth, when the Inians tied it up Doug Smethurst led off with a walk and moved up on a sacrifice. With two away, Zebrowski singled to left, and Smethurst came in.

The Pirates regained the lead in the sixth. Waynick walked to the inning and Robinette reached on an error. Soiwll reached on a fielders choice, scormg Waynick

The three insurance runs came over in the seventh. Hendley and Mike Sage both walked. Charlie Smith grounded back to the mound on an attempted bunt, and when the ball was thrown to second in the attempt to get Sage, the

throw was high, leaving all runners safe Fitzgerald grounded to short, where the ball was errored, scoring Hendley Waynick walked again, scoring Sage, and Robinette laid down a perf%ct suicide squeeze bunt, scoring Smith with the final run.

Doug Smethurst and Zebrowski each had two hits for the Indians, while no one had more than one for the Pirates

East Carolina returns to action on Fnday, hosting Connecticut in an 11 a m game Virginia visits the Pirates on Saturday, while both teams are to face the Pirate in a Sunday doubleheader

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DePaul Returns To Top On Final Poll As Upsets Cause Shake-Ups

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AP All-America Kevin McGee of the University of Califomia-lrvine;

Shown are members of the first team of The Danny Ainge of Brigham Young; Mark Aguiree of Associated Press All-America college basketball DePaul; and Isiah Thomas of Indiana. (AP team. From left are; Ralph Sampson of Virginia; Laserphoto)

Aguirre Only Repeater On AP's 1st Team All-America Selections

NEW YORK (API - Mark Aguirre, the man many consider the best in college basketball, skyrocketed ib into the national limelight," DePaul Coach Ray Meyer says The junior forward also has launched himself toward superstardom Aguirre was named Monday to The Associated Press first-team All America squad for the second season in a row, the only repealer from 1979-BO Hes worked harder this year and is no longer just a scoring machine." Meyer said His defense has gotten better as well as his rebounding, and hes given out more assists this year. I think, than in his first two years combined "

In addition to his scoring average of 23 5. Aguirre handed out 131) assists, actually 33 shy of his combined freshman and sophomore totals but an astounding figure for a high-scoring forward Joining the 6-foot-7 Aguirre on the first team were Ralph Sampson, a 7-4 sophomore center from Virginia; 6-8

junior Kevin Magee of Califomia-lrvine; 6-5 senior guard Danny Ainge of Brigham Young, and 6-1 sophomore Isiah Thomas of Indiana

Members of the secwid team were senior A! Wood of North Cardina, 6-7 senior Danny Vranes. Utah; 6-104 senior Steve Johnson. Oregon State. 6-3 Junior Eric Floyd, Georgetown, and 6-2 senior Darnell Valentine. Kansas. Lewis Lloyd of Drake. Jay Vincent of Michigan State. Sam Bowie of Kentucky, Jeff I.,amp of Virginia and Rob Williams of Houston were named to the third team

Meyer said Aguirres participation on the 1980 U.S. Olympic team had changed him.

Hes really improved. Meyer said. In his freshman and sophomore years, it was hard getting him to practice because nobody could guard him He was bored and never felt challenged.

I think playing on the Olympic team helped because he was challenged every day in

practice there, and that brought about a great change in his game," Meyer said.

Besictes scoring and assisting, Aguirre p-abbed 248 rebounds in 28 games with De-Paul for an average of 8 9, and his presence has helped make the Blue Demons an NCAA pretoumamenl favorite.

Although he tailed off at the end of the season. Sampson averaged 18.4 points and 11.8 rebounds per game for Virginia. He blocked 92 shots, and even that figure is not entirely indicative of his ability to intimidate.

Magee came from practically nowhere to compile one of the most statistically impressive seasons of any player in the country. His scoring average of 27.5 was third in the nation. His field goal percentage of 67.1 was second. His rebound average of 12.5 was fifth

A transfer from Saddleback Junior College in Mission Viejo, Calif., out of the steel mills of Magnolia, N.C., Ma^ is considered a top pro pro-

Three ACC Players On AP's Top Three Teams

By ne Associated Press rebounds in his second year of Virginia center Ralph college basketball. He was an Sampam. one of the countrys instrumental cog in Virginia s taU^basketball players at 28-game victory streak that 7-foot-4 has reached the height extended over portions of of recognition as a sophomore, seasons before the Cavs fin^y Sampson was an bowed to Notre Dame m late overwhelming choice for F^ruary^ center on the first team North Carolinas 6-foot-6 A1 Associated Press 1980-81 Wood was named to the second All-America squad named AP team. Virginias Jeff Monday. He headed a list of Ump, a WojJ^^ior. was nine Aantic Coast Conference ch^n for the thW team, players selected for the squad. Six ^r A^ Rayere Sampson, who made Bante of ^^ank honorable mention on the Johnson of Wake Fore^ l^rry AU-Anaerican s^ad last year, o ^

averaged 18.4 points and 11.8 Wliams, Albert King and

spect by many scouts.

It was a surprise, a big thing, Magee said. "I figured Id make the second or third team being from a small school, but I guess all the exposure I got gave me a boost

Front office people at UC-Irvine expect Magee to play his senior year, but he said if he could get the "right amount of money and a guaranteed cwitract. hed head for the National Basketball Association.

The coach told me Id be a fool not to." Magee said, but otherwise 1 go back to school. Ainge already has his pro contract - as an infielder for the Toronto Blue Jays of the American League. Although he does not contemplate an NBA career, for the past four years, basketball has given him his fame.

Averaging 25 points a game this season, Ainge set an NCAA record by scoring in double figures in 108 consecutive games. He was held to less than 10 only once, in his freshman year.

"This is the best honor Ive ever had. Ainge said, better than any of the others in the WAC (Western Athletic Conference) because this covers the entire nation. To be in the company of the others is a great honor and makes me very happy ."

Still, Ainge says, I have no regrets about my decision to play baseball.

Thomas, meanwhile, may be the best playmaker in the nation. He had 154 assists this year for Bobby Knight, a man who stresses defense first. While scoring 15.7 points per game, he also had 92 rebounds for Knights Big Ten Conference champions while playing an average of 35 minutes a game. Thomas also had 64 steals.

By The Associated Press DePaul, riding a 14-game winning streak, regained the No.l position in the final Associated Press college basketball poll for the 1980-81 season Tuesday as Oregon State, knocked from the unbeaten ranks by Arizona State last weekend, slipped to No.2 The Blue Demons, who held the top slot for six weeks early in the season, collected 55 of 61 first-place votes and 1,214 points of a possible 1,220 in the balloting by a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters. DePaul, 27-1 and ranked second a week ago, defeated Dayton 84-64 and then-No.6 Notre Dame 74-64 in games last week. Ray Meyers teapi has lost only to Old Dominion this season

Lady Bucs Face ODU

Greg Manning, all of Maryland received honorable mention.

The team was chosen by a panel of AP sports writers Leading the balloting for the first squad was Mark Aguirre of DePaul, the allege player of the year last season. Others on the squad are junior Kevin Magee of Califomia-lrvine, senior Danny Ainge of Bri^iam Young and sophomore Isiah Thomas of Indiana.

King, a senior forward at Maryland, was the obvious absentee from this^years first three teams. He made honor-aWe mention after being selected to the first team last f 1

j . _i__51

East Carolina Universitys women, 23-6, head into the AlAW Region II Tournament tonight, traveling to Norfolk. Va., to face Old Dominion, 23-5.

The Lady Pirates, 20th-ranked in the latest Associated Press poll, will be out to gain revenge for an early season 89-77 defeat at the hands of the Lady Monarchs, currently ranked number six in the country.

A stake, too, is a berth in the semifinals of the Region II tournament, to be played in Norfolk on Friday and Saturday. The winner of the tournament automatically qualified for the National AIWA tournament

Kathy Riley continues to lead the Lady Pirates scoring with a 20.2 average. Three others are in double figures; Mary Denkler, 14.7; Sam Jones, 14.5, and Marcia Girven, 11.7.

Old Dominion is led by 6-8 center Anne Donovan, averaging 25.4 points a game. The only other Monarch hitting double figure is 64) forward Jean Walling, hitting 12.5. A couple of weeks ago, Rhonda Rompola, averaging 12.0, quit the team over differences with coach Marianne Stanley.

Game time is 7:30 p.m.

Oregon Slate, which had held the No.l position the previous two weeks, collected five first-place votes and 1,132 points in easily outdistancing Pac-10 rival Arizona State for the No.2 position The Sun Devils, who were ranked fifth when they whipped the Beavers 87-67 last Saturday, got 1,073 points.

The other first-place went to defending national champion Louisville, which is ranked 12th this week. The Cardinals, who were 2-7 at one point this season, share the nations current longest winning streak at 15 with Virginia Commonwealth.

Louisiana State and Virginia both fell a notch after being upset in post-season tournament play and held the No.4 and 5 positions, respectively. The Tigers, who were surprised by Georgia 68-60 in the semifinals of Southeastern Conference tournament, got 1,073 points, while the Cavaliers, ambushed by Maryland in semifinals of the Atlantic Coast Conference event, received 929 points.

North Carolina, the eventual winner of the ACC tournament, jumped six positions and grabbed the No.6 slot with 806 points.

Notre Dame and Kentucky, ranked seventh last week, also lost ground in the poll The Irish fell one spot to No.7 with 784 points, while the Wildcats, upset by Vanderbilt in the SEC tournament, were eighth with 734.

Indiana, which claimed the Big Ten Conference title last weekend, jumped five places and took over the No.9 slot with 638 points. UCLA, No.l3last .^week, rounded out the Top 10

with 577 points Eight members of last weeks Top 10 were upset during the week and 12 of the Top 20 went down to defeat at least once.

Wake Forest, beaten by North Carolina in the ACC s%mifinals, remained in the No. 11 position, followed by

Jags Win Golf Meet

FARMVILLE - Farmville Central High School opened the 1981 golf season, taking easy victories over Wilsons Fike and Beddingfield high schools.

The Jaguars, led by sophomore Gary Hobgood. finished the afternoon with a 342 total Fike was next with a 359 score, while Beddingfield finished with 368.

Hobgood led the Jaguars with a 78, while Jim Culler carded an 83, Bert Warren had an 89, and Alan Woolen carded a92.

Louisville Iowa and Utah, ranked eighth and ninth last week b5t victims of the upset epidemic, occupied the 13lh and 14th places Tennessee, Brigham Young, Wyoming, Maryland. Illinois and Arkansas rounded out the Second 10.

Last week the Second 10 was Wake Forest, North Carolina. UCLA, Indiana. .Arkansas, Illinois, Louisville, Brigham Young. Wyoming and Maryland.

The Top Twenty tearm. in the final AasmiaUti Hres.s colle({e baskethall poll for the l!M0 8I seaaon with first-plaee votes in parentheses this season s reeords and total points Hoinls based on JO 1918 17 Ifi ir> 14 1312 11 109-8 3-2 I

1 DePaul '5,5

2 Oreiion St '5i

3 ,Cri2una SI

4 Uniisiana Si

5 VmClNlA

* N CAROUNA

7 Notre Dame

8 Kentueky

9 Indiana

10 rn,A

11 WAKF; FYJRiiT

12 l>HUsville 1

13 Iowa

14 Hah

15 Tennessee

Iti Hnitham 5oun^

17 Wvomind

18 MARYLAND 1 UlinDis

27 I 201 24 3

28 3 25-3 25-7 22 5 225 21 9 JM. 22-8 21-8 21-ti 244

211-5

SHI

107

227

1.214 1 132

1 irr.!

1.013

929

806

7H4

6.1

524

52;i

516

496

442

124

268

214

113

211 Arkaasas

Also reeeivinit voles m alpliatjeticaJ order Boston ColleKe ( lemson Creighton Fresno Stale (reorgeliTi

Bill Bovette was low for r ike DC Houslon maho kaosa.s Umar nr / II nrl k., Mi.s-Souri Penn ISirduOi, San Fran* iseo.

with an 85. followed ny Liauae AJatwma siuitaTn Mis,sissippi Alligood with an 87. Steve Alt. hVi^rs,lie

88. and William Thaxton. 99 Beddingfield was led by Rocky Brooks with an 84, while Gary Koenig had 90. Gary Jones. 94. and Rob Poole, 100.

Now 2-0, the Jaguars will host Wayne Country Day School on Thursday.

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Sports Coltndar

Iteau on the Spais Calmdar are stated by schools or sponaoring agencies and are subject to change Todays SporU Baaeball Manteo at JanMsvUle Bear Graia at Aurora HoaeatConley(3:30p.m.) AydHvGilftoii at Roanoke (4

** Hirt at FarmviUe Central (3:30 p.m.)

Beddlngftetd at Greene Central, MurfreeMioro at WUltanuton (4

p.m.)

SottbaU Manteo at JameivlUc Bear Grata at Aurmti Farmvlie Central at Rose (4 p.m.)

Beddingfield at Greene Central

Tennis

Lehigh at East Carolina (2 p.m.) New Bern at Rose (3:30 p.m.) Northern Nash at Greene Caitral Gdf

Eaat Carolina Invitational Track

Greene Central at Beddingfield WedneMlayB Sports Baimhail Conley at Sotrthem Nash (4 p.m.) North Lenoir at North Pitt p.m.)

GoU

East Carolina InviUtkmal Tennis Roanoke at Ahoakle Track

Greene Central ghis at Bed-dingfteld

SoftbaU

North Lenoir at North Pitt (4

p.m.)

season, when he scored 21.7 points and grabbed 6.7 rebounds a game. But King had an off season in 1980-81, _ averaging 17.7 points and 5.7 | rebounds a game. ^

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CA Berth Means Big Bucks Johnson Hopes To lead

Deacs To Philadelphia

MISSION. Kan iAP> - A berth in the NCAA basketbaU tournament builds more than school prkie - it also hdps bolster the saggmg finances of many athletic departments, statikics show The 1900 NCAA Uxmament promises a payday of at least J90.000 for each of the 48 schools involved and $360,000 for the Philadelphia four NC.A.A sources said Monday that participating schools would earn, caiservatively. at least 10 percent more this year than they did in 1980, thanks to a $1.5 million increase in the television contract Last year, each team that played in the first or second round received $81.5!M The 16 teams making it to the regional competition earned $203,985 while the final four earned

$326,327 A 10 percent hike would naean $90,000 for the 32 casualties of this weeks action. $224,000 for the 12 teams eliminated in regionals March 19-22 and nearly $360,000 for the four teams advancing to the Philadelphia playoffs March 28-30,

Hie income provides a financial windfall for athletic departments wracked by soanng travel costs and expenses involved in the government-mandated Title IX program, which calls for equal expenditures for mens' and womens' programs

The payments represent a net profit to the schools, since all costs, including travel and per diem expenses for participants, are paid before the profits are divided Some schools divide their earnings

with other conference members while others, particularly independents, are the lone benefactors.

Toumamert jaimers fretted Sunday that some deserving teams didnt make the 48-team field that b^ins play at eight sites Thursdav * We don't have the best 48 teams in the country," said WavTie Duke, chairman of the nine-man Division I Basketball Committee The problem. Duke said, was the rash of upsets in conference post-season tournaments that saw regular season league champions fall away while teams of lesser achievement captured their conference's automatic invitation "All of the upsets did cause consternation," Duke said "This can mean certain teams

will qualify sometimes at the expense of the conference cfaan^iions*

Twenty-two at large" in-vitations were extended to go with 26 automatic qualifiers, mostly winners of postseason tournaments Highly ranked teams that stumbled In postseason toumameiks and fmted the committee to use at-large invitatiois on them included Virginia, ranked No 4 in the Associated Press Top Twenty, seventh-ranked Kentucky, and third-ranked Louisiana State Swne notables on the outside

looking tn are MlmwaoU nd Michigan, both 17-1&, Tulsa, 21-7, San Jow Stale. 214, and Syracuae. 18-11.

As the bradEet was worised out, the top four teams in the AP poll were made the top seeds in each of the four regionais No. 1 Oregon State la seednl ^k}. 1 hi die Weat Regional. No 2 DePaui is the top seed in the Mideast. No. 3 LSD is top seed in the Midwest and foiulh-ranked Virginia is the No. 1 seed in the East.

The top four seeds in each regional receive first-round byes.

Wilkins May Go Hardship

Midget Co-Chomps

The Tar Heels were co-champs of the Midget Basketball League. Members of the team are, left to right, first row. Tim Joyner, James

Marshall, Travis King. Greg Davis; second row, coach Larry Talbert, Tim West. Devin Gatlin, Tom Moye and Robbie McDonald.

ATHENS, Ga. lAP) -Usually precise and sure of himself on a baskdball court, Domimque Wilkins is very uncertain when asked if he might apply for the National Basketball Association draft as a hardship case this year.

The Georgia sophomore who led the Southeastern Conference in scoring this season with a 23.9 average is uncter a lot of pressure to decide Coach Hugh I3urham is trying to keep him from thinking about it until after Georgia plays in the National Invitational Tournament

Wilkins, a native of Washington. N C , received honorable mention in the Associated Press .All-America team announced Monday.

Technically. Wilkins has plenty of time to decide since the deadline for applying for the NBA draft is April 25. But for his own sanity, Wilkins may decide before then

People ask every day," he said Every day. It does start to get to you Students, people around here, relations Sooner or later. I'm gonna have to tell 'em something Right after we lose in the NIT, if we lose. I'll probably decide "

scoreboard

Bowling

Monday Men s Handii ap W

tlotKl .Sports 1-1

Four - I >m -4

William'sT\ S^tmcp 24

Carolina Hnde tl

.Xmerican llreanis 21

Moose - 19

Fln Drfiters IK'.-

Century 21 l.amo 1H ..

.Aydeii Five 18

U-wev s .AutoService 18

V I) ,A l.i

Clark Branch Realtors 14.^ Kxiiut loners I'.h.'

F.lectric Supply Co l i .'

I nlucky Five i:i

Hastlers 12

HiHh same, ix-e Warner hish series (iarry Watson, 818

,14

i:i rai

248

2!4:

.Cll

Hillcrest toadies

Thorp*' Music T 29

.Al'stials ' 67';i -18'

Sidewind'rs 87 :t7

Iapa Katz .18

HaddtR'k's Tires ')8 48

Strikettes 48 ,

Stayin' .Alive A4 48

ViliaseGrtKimer 51'' 72.

H A White 51 53

A'ankees - 2 48 fkl

Ramada Inn 45'. 1^8';

Daily Reneclor 44 80

FalonCorp 43 61

TRW 41'.: 62'

Put Tosothers 31 73

Crifton 73'

High l8)lores Bers. 228

high series. Rachael Hardee, .539

V .imouvcr MnK>nlon

Colorado W 8 lii .

Amni^M'K 8 48 12 .

Wales (onierence S(-ns 18 vision Monlreal .17 IS II 288 l!M

lass Anueles 17 22 Si 278, 24.)

eiushurgh '27 ;ll SI 282 2S8

Martlonro IB I) 18 248 :112

iH-lriHl IB 52 15 21. 28.1

.Adams UlvisMii (2 1.5 IS 287 'JO H:I

.Minm'sota 4" 2 18 2+4 217

Bostmi :ll -25 11 S!87 it8

a Si" 13 253 272 Toronto 2:1 . Hi 2* 31"

x-Climh*sl division title

Monday s Game Monlri'al 1 Minra-viU 1 lie Tuesday 's Games NV K.in(iersaQiit-<

Coloradoal Wa.stiin(itmi Hartford al Detroit Vancouver all al^arv

Wednesday 's Games Colorado alN 5 Kan({er> WashiiiKlonal Hartford

Monlreal al PilIsbur^iH

SI laMiis at yiR-tas

BostiMi al Toronto Buffalo al Minre-sot,!

IslamkTsal Winnipeii Chu aio al los .Anp'les

By The Associated Press first ROUND Tuesday s Game f- ordham ISMli alliavlon 117 lui Wednesday's Games I lid I Aimmion 118-SU al OorRia 118 II American U 124-5 al Toledo 120-8 San Jose St (21-8: al Texas Kl Pa.so 1711

Drake IH-IU' al Minm-sota '1/10'. 8

South

p m

Texas .ArlinBlon i-20 7i Aiahama 23-5: al Mobile Ala Thursday's Games Khode Island i21 ?i al Purdue 17 10 Conneclicul lieB: al .South Honda

MIDWF:ST RF7GIONA1,

March 12 Al Austin Texas

MisvKin ' 22 8 vs I .amar 244 Ark.msas '22 7 vs .Mercer 17 12'

March 13 At Wichita. Kan han.sj' 22 7 vs Ml.'ssissippi 18 13' S<8ilheml 17 lO'VS WichilaSt iZC8' Wr.ST REGIONAL March 12 Al Lus Angeles Kaasas SI 218 vs, San Francesco 1248

Wvoming'23-51 vs thmard Ih lC March 13 At El Paso Texas Idatvi 25-3 vs PittstHirKh 18 11 FresiaiSI 25-3'vs Norlheastrm >2) 5i SE(X)NDROlTv'D EAST r:gionai,

March 14 At Providence R 1 Brigham 5 oung Penn or Princeton winner vs tCl^A 208 Georgi'lovni DC James Madison vs Noire Daiiw- 22 5'

Man-hlS Al Charlotte N C Mou.slon Villamiva winner vs Virginia 12. 3^

Virgina Commonwe.ilth LH winner vs Tennj^aw-e 20 7

M1DEA.ST REGIONAL March 14 At Dayton OhK)

Creighlon -SI .loseph winner vs DePaul 'i27 1

renn-(lialtani8ig<i Maryland winner vs Indiana i2l 8i

March 15 At Tuscakwsa. Ala Alabama Birmingham Western Ken tucky winner vs Kentucky ' 22-.si Hostmi College Ball SI winner vs Wake K'orest ' 228

MIDWE.ST REGIONAL March 14 At Austm, Texas Missouri laimar winner vs laiuisiana St '28 3'

Arkaasa.s Mercer winner vs Uiuisville

,21 C

March IS

MIDWEST March 22 At New Orleans

NATIONAI, SEMIFINALS March 21 At PhUadetplua

NATIONAL CHAMPI0N.SH1P March 30 Al Philadelphia

"Ive tried to get Dominique not to talk or think about it until the season is over,". Durham said "But that's hard to do when youve got agents and everybody wanting to know He's been under a lot <rf pressure."

Most observers think Wilkins will st^y at Georgia for his junior season next year and then turn pro But he hedges on even that question. "It might be one year, he said, then again it might be two.

Durham said he will discuss the situation with Wilkins after the season is over

Im not going to try to tell somebody what to do, the Georgia coach said "Dominique knows 1 think it would be almost ridiculous for me as a coach to say I would not want him back next year. But thats looking at it from a selfish standpoint If you care about the person, you cant take the selfish approach You have to go with whats best for the individual, and that's the approach I'll take

Its a real problem for Wilkins and he tries to look at it from all angles as he tries to decide.

"It depends on what the situation is," he said. "But as far as I know, Ill be here ... If the situation is ri^it. I guess 1 would have to take it .. Then again. I kind of want to play here ... If the money is ri^it, I guess I would be crazy not to lake it ... 1 do want to say another year and play."

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AnociMedPre Writer

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. - Frank Johmon was still a little green behind the ews when Wake Forest made its last tr^ to the NCAA hxmaxDent Three years, a broken foot and a red-dttit year later, hes made it back to the tourney.

Although the broken foot forced him to miss last season and sent Wake Forest to the depths of the Atlantic Coast Conference. Johnson gained valuable experience by observing the game from the bood).

During the 19Kk81 season, Johnson averaged 16 pmitts per game in charting a Demon Deacon course that has reached 22 wins, a school record.

Johnson doesn't mind his leadership role, but he sakl Monday that he hopes the entire team can find a groove that will get it to Philadelphia.

"I hope all (rf us are playing real well together, Johnson said. I hope not to get into the situation where if I'm down, the whole teams down,"

As a freshman, Johnson joined a cast of Demon Deacons who had been purged from the ACC tournament by Virginia, 5^57. Only North Carolinas victw^ over the Cavaliers in the tournament championship ensured Wake Forests Invitation.

It was a different feeling because we were waiting until Saturday ni^t for the results of the ACC tournament," Johnson said After we got the Wd. there wasnt a lot of pressure

We had Arkanaas in the flnt round and nobody

expected us to beat them Arkansas did hold a 17-point lead In the first roind of the Midwest Regional. Brt Wake Forest overeame the deficit and captured an 8M0 victory.

We were down by 17 and just used some

full-coun pressure." Johnson said. We made a great comeback there "

The next opponent was Southern Illinois, featuring current National Basketball Association ^ Mike Glenn Johnsons de-ftsive assignment was Glenn "I can remember holding Mike Glenn to four points in the first half He got 30 in the second half," Johnson said Nonetheless. Wake Forest captured an 8W11 victory With Rod Griffin. Jerry Schellenburg and Skip Brown leading the way in the finals. Wake Forest held a five^wint halftime lead. But Al McGuire called for a triangle-ln-two defense and shut down the Demon Deacon attack for a 82-68 victory If it had been a 20-minute ball game we would have been there (the final four)," Johnson sdid Things are definitely different now as far as I Johnswis role is concerned. Instead of following, he Is the leadw. As he goes, so goes the team But he would like to avoid having toj shoulder the burden alone.

We want to get everybody on lop of thelrj game." Johnson said. Its really a new} season for all of us."

Buckner Wants Out Of Chicago; Fisk Wants In

By The Associated Press

Never let it be said that Bill Buckner is picky. Last years National League batting champion just wants out of Chicago, and he doesnt care much where he winds up.

Buckner is trying to renegotiate his contract with the Cis, who say they don't do such things While the impasse goes on, the first baseman yearns to be elsewhere -almost anywhere.

There arent too many," Buckner, referring to teams for which he would not play, said Monday after leading the Cubs to a 104 victory over the Taiyo Whales at Mesa. Ariz. Id just like to go somewhere dsc' *

Buckner, who hit 324 last year, had a three-run homer and a single against the Whales, one of the Japanese teams training with major-league clubs this spring.

Another Japanese club came

Women's Top 20

NF:M YORK i.MG Thf weekly ^1 of the nations T>P Twenty colleKiate women's baskelbl teams, with first place voles in parentheses, season's

rex'ortte and total points, as compiled by ^ .

Mel Gn'enbera of the Uhadelphia In -..hUnatinn quirer Votma by 30 wona-n s coaitH's and pUUllLdllUll based on 30 211 26 24-22 20 IB 16-14

SN Lists Its Team

ST LOUIS (AP) - Junior forward Mark Aguirre of De-Paul heads a six-member collegiate All-American basketball team selected for the Sporting News, a St. Louis

close to victory Monday, but major league squads, the not close enou^. Larry Lit- troit Tigers beat the Minnei tleton drove in Von Hayes with Twins 4-3 as Lou Whittaker the winning run in the bottom singled home Lance Parrisbl of the 10th inning to give the with the winning run in Qeveland Indians a 14-13 vie- bottom of the ninth inning.1 tory over the Hanshin Tigers at Richie Hebner and Steve Kemp 1 Tucson. Ariz. bomered for Detroit. I

The Tokyo Giants, training The Twins had some good)

at Vero Beach. Fla , helped the news at their Orlando, Fla.., Los Angeles Dodgers open training camp, though. They] their exhibition schedule today, announced the signings of out-, The Tokyo team is sharing the fielders Ken Landreaux. who; Dodgertpwn training complex hit .281 and drove in 62 runs with the National League cli*. last year, and Gary Ward.

Dave Winfield, baseballs Ward played at Toledo of the! richest free agent, made his International League last first appearance in a game for summer, hitting .282 with 13 the New York Yankees, play- homers and 66 RBI ing three innings in left field Carlton Fisk still had not and collecting a single in a 6-1 signed a contract with any victory over the University of team, but he seems certain to Florida. The Yanks also got an wind up with the Chica^ While impressive performance from Sox. rookie pitcher Andy McGaf- Fisk told a news conference figan, who pitched three hiess in Chicago Monday that he was innings and struck out six of very close to signing with the the 10 batters he faced. White Sox, thus ending his

In the only game between nine-year stint with the Boston Red Sox.

White Sox officials said they' expected the signing to come this week.

Fisk was declared a free

agent last month by' an

arbitrator after the Red Sox failed to mail him a contract on time.

Pan American Is Added To NIT

12 1U 98 78 58 3 2 1 1 U T'h i.Wi

278

l.,5UII

2 lx,ng Beai'h St

24-5

l.:46

3 TfiUk'*

18-5

1,235

4 Kansa*

244

1.194

5 Rulgtr*

254

1.(162

6 Old Dominion

23-5

970

7 X UClvk

25-5

832

8 CtM'iwx SI

23-2

827

8 S Ualiioraia

218

703

lU Kentuc'kv

224

.566

II Texas

268

520

12 (irrgun

23^5

508

13 Maryland

14 x N U SUI*

17-7

381

268

290

15 Minnekula

26-5

16 x-Clerawn

238

147

17 Auburn

25-5

170

18 Colorudo

284

,138

18 S F Auatin

218

132

2U East Uarollna

238

X Includes forfeit win over S Uaroluui

...........

..._____

. 18 1)1

Al Wichita, Kan

NBA Standings

IXaiuesn*' 26 9 at Michigan 117-li North .Carolina A4T '217i al Duke

Southern U W'ichila St winner vs Iowa (216

By The kasociated Press

15-12

Kaasas ,Missi.ssipp( winner vs .Arizona

Ea-stern Conference

Tempi. 18 7 al Clem.son 20 111

SI (24-3:

Atlantic Division

Alabama ' 17 III al .St Johns' 17 10.

WESTREGKJNAl.

W L. Pci

HolvCros.* 188 al Southern Mis.sis.sippi

March 14

X t*hilad, l|)hia v; 15

788

204i

At Ixw Angeles

X Boston

5. 18

775

Friday's Games

Kansas St San Francis<o winner vs

New York

4.' 28

582

Maniuelte 18 111 at Syracase : 18 11

Oregon SI 'ifrl:

Wa.sbington

18.

Team to tx- (k-lermined al West Virginia

Wvonimg Howard winner vs Illinois

New Jers*'>

21. 51 Central Ihvision

282

:)6

2t48,

Pan ..Yinerican 18 l(i, al Tulsa .217:

(20-7)

March 15

V Milwaukee

,.2 18

732

SECXIND ROUND

At El Paso, Texas

Indiam

18 :a

.'48

March 1616

Fresno St Northeastern winner vs Utah

Chuago

18 3,

XKI

Ifi:

Fordham Dayton winner vs Khod

: 24-4

Atlanta

28 42

8X1

2). _

island Purdue winner

Idaho Pittsburgh winner vs North Caro

Cleveland

2,5 4,.

157

26'

Old IKtminion (ieorgia winner vs

lina (25-7 '

Delmit

i: 5.5

2)8

.15' .

Tex .Ariinglon S Alabama wmi**r

REGION AL SEMIFINALS

Western ('onference

San Jose St Texas El Paso winner vs

EAST

Midwest Division

Pan American Tulsa winner

March 19

V San .Antonio 48 28

12)8

American Toledo winner vs Du

AtAUanU

Ivaasas Cily

:I8 :(8

500

quesne Michigan winner

WEST

lliKiston

Cl )8

465

12'

Drake Minnesota winner vs

March 19

Denver

:) 40

Connecticut S Florida winner

At Salt Lake City

MIDEAST

Utah

28 47

20..

N t arolina AiT Duke winner vs

Dallas

III 81 Pacific Division

141

;i5'-i

.(Alabama St John s winner Temple -Ulemson winner vs

March 26 At Bloomington. Ind

X Phoenix

53 21

716

W Virginia TBA winner

MIDWEST

X1X1* Angele* 4,5 24

852

Holy Cross So Mississippi winner vs

March 20

Portland

37 :15

514

Marijuetle Syracase winner

AlNewOrteana

CdSden Slate

:is :i5

,4.5..

raiRD ROUND

REGIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS

San Diegn

:!2 38

451

19'

March 19-20

EAST

.Seattle

,31 41

431

Semifinal s-Fmal

March21

y clinched division title

March 23 and 24

AtAUanU

x-clinch*^l plavoff berth

Al New Yorks Madison -Square Garden

WEST

.Monday's Game

March 21

Milwauke*' 118 develand lUO Tuesday's Gaines

At Salt Lake CHy

MDEAST

icaaii i Philaoelphia al Indiana PtKienix al Dalla.s Iortliiiwlal Denver Kiin.sas' ity al San Dieko San Antonio .il lais Anneles

Wednesday' s G ame* Milwaukee .it lioston New y ork al Philadelphia .Si'.ittle di' It'veland Wa.shin^t'iii .1 New Jers*y Atlanta at Del roil (rfHden Slate al FloiLslon

NHL Sfondings

By "The AMoclitod Prm Ca

tamptiell Coniereiioe Patrick Olvtalon

W L T GF GAPta

Lslanders 38 17 II 299 227

PhlladHpbia 37 21 10 273 214 84

Calgarv 34 22 12 273 243 80

N 'Y rtaners 24 32 12 269 283 60

WaidlkiKlon 20 : 16 239 270 56

Smythe Division

x-st Loul* 41 13 14 304 236 96 Alabama Birmingh

ChicaKO 27 28 13 259 272 67 Western Kentucky i217l

NCAA Poirings

~ By n>e Asaocialed Press FIRST ROUND EASTREGIONAI,

March 12 Al Providence. R I lA-oriJelowii. DC '20-11: vs James .Madisoii 2 8

Brigham Young '22 8: vs. Penn '2l8 or Primelon 17-8'

March 13 Al Charlotte, NC Virgirua Commonweaith i22 4i vs la)ng Island^L^ 118 101 Houston 121 81 vs Villanova (18-II MIDEAST REGIONAL March 12 At Dayton. Oh

('rel0iton (21-8i vs St Joseph's, Pa <22-71

Tenn-Chattanooga '2l 8i vs Maryland

(20-91

March 13 At Tuscaloosa. Ala Ball.SI 20 8. vs Boslont ollege(218i .Alabama Birmingham r2l-7i vs.

Al Bhwmliiillan. Ind

N.C. Scoreboard

By TT Asiocl^ Pre CoUeae Baseball

N CarollnaSI 4-7 Richmond 2 2 E Carolina 10 William & Mary 6 Pfeiffer 9. John Carroll 2 N Carolina-W ilminglon 10, Vale S Davidson 14, -Slippery Rock 12 Baptist 3^1. N Carolma-Chaiiotte 28 Cainpbell 13. Penrbroke SI 2 Citadel 14 GuUford 8 Furman 2. Winthn 1 Ulemson 18. Marsh.tll 3

Men's CoUefe Tennis N Carolina 7. Florida St 2 I)avtdson8. Slippery RockO

Women's OaUegeTenBii St Andrews 8 Wingalt'l

Women's cSl^SoftlMU N Carolina 10^14 BarberScotlaO^I

Don McGlohon INSURANCE

Hines Agency. Inc.

758-117]

Aguirre, who averaged 23.5 points for DePaul during the regular season, was also chosen collegiate player of the year in a poll conducted by the Sporting News among National Basketball Association ^neral managers and scouts. The Blue Demons leader hit 58 percent of his shots from the field.

Forward Albert King of Maryland, center Ralph Sampson of Virginia and guards Danny Ainge of Brigham Young, Isiah TTiomas of Indiana and Rolando Blackman of Kansas State join Aguirre on the All-American team.

A second team selected for the Sporting News lists Danny Vranes of Utah, Dominique Wilkins of Georgia and Orlando Woolridge of Notre Dame as forwards. Others are centers Sam Bowie of Kentucky and Steve Johnson of Oregwi State and guards Frank Johnson of Wake Forest and Damdl Valentine of Kansas.

NEW YORK (AP) - Pan American has been added to the National Invitation Tournament, and officials say theyll have the final spot in the 32-team field filled by tonight.

The Broncs, 18-10, were selected late Monday night for the 44th NIT, which begins play tonight with Fordham at Dayton.

The last spot in the field will be decided aftor tonights Ivy League playoff between Pam and Princeton at Easton, Pa., according to Kevin Kennedy, a spokesman for the tournament and Madison Square Garden. The loser there, however, will not necessarily be the 32nd NIT sdectkm.

There are a couple of con-derations that theyre going over, Kennedy said Monday. "Penn-Princeton is one of them, but thats not the only factor. There are a coiqiie of other teams they want to consider. It will definitely be tonwrrow night."

Also apparently beii^ looked at is Pepperdine, which lost the West Coast Athletic Conference playoff to San Francisco, 94^, Monday night. And Paul Munick, the Gardens director of amateur athletics, said other schools were also in the running.

Pan American opens NIT play Friday ni^t at Tulsa. 21-7. .The winner goes into the second round March 16 against the winner of the San Jose State-Texas-El Paso game.

We Rent

Lawn Mowers Garden Tillers Fertilizers Spreaders A Seed Sowers

RENTAL TOOL COMPANY

AcroM from HMtIng* Ford E. 11th 81.

Phono 7SM911

THE SWING KINGS

Saturday, March 14th

From 9;S0 tU 1:00 ia Tho Novtkco Koom Ufht Hot IFooootm Sotrod-Mlud Botothm

110.00 Per Couple _

M9N.GfOTacSt. 7SS-S304

ENJOY EAST CAROLINAS ADULT RADIO STATION

WNCT1070

10,000

WATTS

E& A ELECTRIC

WEATHER:

Hu<u Al Art liurs Wuritlicr 10 TiiiH's Ldt h i)dv Monddv-S.iiiirtLiv.

OLD

REPAIR WORK WELCOME CHARLES (EDDIE) TRIPP

Your iJidl to 1070 For Qudlity Katlio

919-756-0217

Trbufe To 'Yp' Harburg Marks Songwriters' Awards Gathering

PEANUTS

HERE'S THE hlORlPk^ I FIYIH6ACE ZOOMIN THR0U6H*mEAlRlN HIS 50PUIITH CAMEL.

THOSE POOR BL16HTKS POU)NTHg^lNTHE TRENCHES HATE ME

By MABY CAMPBELL AaodMedPTM Writer NEW YORK (AP) - E.Y. Y)p" Htftwrg Mended to riof Us lalcM BQQ| Monday U^ at the Songwriten HaU of Fame Awards dtann-, after be accepted the Jotany Mercer Award. But Hartnirg (ted lari Itersday, in Us automobe. in Los Aogeies.

So comfXMO' Jule Styne sang Haiturg's latest song, Let's Give tbe Waltz a Chance Tony Bennett accepting a Ufetiine Achievement Award, sang Haiturgs April in Paris and Its Only a Paper Moon.

Giier Mercer said I would Bke you to know what my Johmy said about Yip and the recorded voice of the late Johnny Mercer called Harburg bis guru who taught me bow to work and apply myseli

Burton Lane accepted the award for Harburgs widow and aocoropanied himself singing one of Haiturgs favorites. How Are Things In Gloccamora. which the two of them wrote for FI-nians Rainbow. There wre a few tears then and again when the evening ended with

TV Log

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Judy Garland's recording of Haiturgs Somewhere over the Rainbow.

Chuck Berry received the Sm^maker Award and a lot (R applauae. Ahmet Ertegon. chainnu) of the board of AtlMtk Records. cMled Um a founding father of rockn roll and an architect of ihytUn n Uues. Ertegun added. "His Maybelllne in my opinion is one of the greatest American songs ever written

Song writers Irwin Levine and L Russell Brown accepted tbe Song of the Year Award for their Tie a Yellow Ribbon Round the de Oak Tree and led the audience in the Waldorf-Ast(Nia bUlroom in singing it, with Brown on guitar. Pete Seeger, one of four writers of "We 9iall Overcome. which redved the Song of the Decade Award, played guitar andledsingtngofthat.

Paul McCartneys International Music Achieve-noent Award was accepted by John Eastman, who said, Its wonderful to have a brilliant brother-in-law." Lionel Hampton accepted a Special atatkm for swinging his way through life U making music, the sounds that have enriched us all. He thanked the writers of the tunes he played Three were inducted into the Songwriters Hall of Fame. Jerry Livingston, Johnny Marks and Cy Coleman. Sammy Cahn sang seven songs by Livingston, including Under a Blanket of Blue, The Twelfth of Never and Its the Talk of the Town

Abe Olman, 92, reminisced with Dick Cavett about Johnny Marks and the recorded voice of Ge Airtry ordered Marks to the piano to lead singing of his Rudolph, the Red-Nosed Reindeer.

Cy Coleman brought collaborators Betty Comden and

Adol{d) Green on with him to sii^ two numbers from On the 20th Century. Then be played md sai^ bits of seven

more songs he wrote, including Witchcraft. Hey, Look Me Over and Big Spender.

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WCTI-TV-Ch.12

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WUNK-TV-Ch.25

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11:3* OiNd LIt II.SS NASASgoclal 13:00 Sail Inc.

13:30 Elac Co.

1:00 Raadalong

1:10 WmaOnl I I* AIIAbawt 1:3* liwMa/Out 1:4* About Saloty l:J* Raadalong 3:00 Malhamatic 3:1* ParlaiMol 3:3* School TV 3:30 Sgon

3:00 OrawMg 3:3* Mr Rogar 4:00 SatamaSi *:*0 3-M Contact S:30 Ovar Easy 4:00 D.Cavalt 4:30 MaUng II 7:00 Rogan 7:30 Slatalln* 0:0 Nan Gao. f:IO Albatrois 10:1* Paul Simon 11:1* M*A*S*H

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NEW YORK - A bAckstAge introduction in Oklahoma has led to wedding l^ans for TV actress Valerie BertineUi and rock guitarist Eddie Van Halen, according to the New York Post

Miss BertineUi, 20, who plays the younger dau^ter in the CBS aeries One Day at a Time, has told friends she wUl wed Van Halen on April 11 in a private ceremony in California, the Post said Monday.

She has been dating the 23-year-old rock star since last April, when they met after a Van Halen concert in Oklahoma. Already invited to the wedding are Bonnie Franklin, who plays her mom on tbe series, and f(Mmer co-star Mackenzie PhlUlps.

M-The Dwiy Reflector, GreeavUle, N.C Tueedey, Marcti W. rttl

Crommmford ByEt^Sbiffir

ACtOSS I Cudgels S A unit of lUununation I Loyal

12 Culture medium

13 Openings

14 Wild ox

15 Used in frying

17 Tense

18 Personality

IJ WWll area

21 Its capital

IS Santiago

21 Spnngtime of life

22 He wrote of I-enore

23 Band of leather

2( Mental stability

M Jetty

31 Paddle

32 Actress Arlene

33 PatrioUc hymn

35 Ukewarm

38 Harem room

37 Herd of

seals

38 Creator of Tjttle Eva"

41 Surround

42 Head of the fairway

S3 Learning DOWN

1 Infant

2 Biblical king

3 Mexican dish

4 Theater sign

5 Haughty

45 liOunge about i A pure form of trona 7Totempde 8 Dull-witted J Termite IlSpint 11 liondon gaUery 18 A tide

48 Gucharos

48 Pilaster

49 Beverage

50 Tells a tall one

51 Actress Edna

52 Craggy hill

Avg. solution time; 24 mln.

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K ( N I

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si IDE fMEN

(ekd

21 Mountain PASS

21 Variety of large pea

22 Golfers goal

23 Fashionable rwort

24 Tiny

25 Female ruff

28 Rural sound

27 Forty winks

28 After phi

29 Old age (dial.)

31 Wood sorrel

34 European food fish

35 Cenotaph

37 Also called Simon

38 Thick sbce

39 Vocal quality

48 Gram crop

41 Nimbus

42 Musical group

43 River in Germany

44 Being

48 Oily

47 Indisposed

PUBLIC NOTICES

27* 27 mtm/M* 00 Mcondt Wm4 tor a dlstanca ot 10 faa* to to* paint of tiaginntng and baing a W toot aaaa maot to ma haramSrtora datcrtoad

day P Fabruary. IfOI Ralpb L Tyian Sltarlo*lmCouo*y By Howard W Nofctaa.

Chtaf ClvM Oaeuty March 10. It. 30 April 3. I0I

051

A A-X- *** d- -A

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A New Of AL to parly plart frm haatow 5m Mo tovaatmaot 14 karat ooW and coatuma (awalry Paid waahly commtoaton Call traa tita Jawalry Company. 1 (iOO) *3 Mi

WorkWwtlBd

PAIMTINO OCT IT PONC Mm ma tMy lawon tfimialra atoo

L&iataZL-

TH6 PA OwtotvlitP

SPECIAL NOTICES

PARROT to coming to

AUT0W40TIVE

ACCOUNTING managar Potltlan avallabto wim local firm Appllcanf houtd hava a 4 yoar accounting dagraa. nth a minimum of 1 yaary OKporlanca and ai*o jpatf tuparvltory xparlanca Good op por^lfy to work at part of ffta managemonf foam Sand ratuma. complafa wllh taiary htotory to Accounting Managar. P O Bok m;, Graanvtlto, nC1n34

040

FOR SALE

15 PASSENGER MINIBUS

Available For Renta)

X)ECULLIPHER

ASSISTANT MANAGCR FOR activa portvctofhlng ihop to Nm Hoad, NC Vaar round potltlan with managamant patantiai * yaart tall tt^lar^

turn* to R Button. P O Box 340. HaotHaattNC 27*

AVON

To buy or tall Call

752-7006

NOTICE FILE NO II E 74 FILM NO northCAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

Tha undersigned, having qualified at Administrator ot the etiata ot HATTIE SATTERTHWAITE ED WARDS, deceased late of Pitt Coon ty North Carolina thit is to notify all parsons havir>g claims agaimt said estate to present them to the undarsignad Administrator at Route 5 Box 31 Greenville North Carolina 27134 on or before August 25. I9l or this Notice will be plead in bar ol their recovery All persons In debted to said estate will please

756 0186

Oil

Autos For Sale

Ctiryslrr-Plyinouth Dodg. , c*w.E.^noo ^.3.

pandabla. able to work any shift Apply In parson lo the Dodge's Store, 3W South Memorial Orive COMPUTER JOB service It you ere tired of your job. displaced homemaker, seeking new career we can help Vocational assessment end counseling Placement esslslence 7S3 44T5 tor appoint

auto ano TRUCK LOANS Full or part time termers PIH Greens PCA 100 East First Street, Greenville. N C Phone (ti*) 75t 1512____

WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant Butck Maide, Inc 754 H77___

DRYWALL MECHANIC Several

014

CadlllBC

make paymeol to the undersigned j

Administrator

This lth day ot February 1W1 WILLIAM ROBERT EDWARDS ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF HATTIE SATTERTHWAITE EDWARDS DECEASED Gaylord Slnqleton & McNally P A P O Bo* 54i Greenville N C 27S34 February 24 March 3 10. 17 ivfll

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND UNDER DEEDOF TRUST file no II SP50 FILMNO INTHE general court of justice superior court DIVISION before the clerk northcarolina PITT county

IN HE Foreclosure ol Deed ot Trust executed by Henry L Groome Jr and wile Rebecca J Groome dated SMtember 29 '972 and

recorded in Book E 41 page 375, of the Pitt County Registry by Edward J Harper II Substituted Trustee (by instrument recorcJed in Book S 49 page37S Pift County Registry 1 Under and by virtue ol the power and authority contained in that cer tain deed of trust dated September 79 1972 executed by Henry L

Groome Jr and wite Rebecca J

Assuma pay

menti 752 2254. 754 4500 Fln40C4d

Stat# E mptoyees Credit Union _

IfTf CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE Excellant condition, loadad with many extras I2.000 miles, local owner call Lindsey 752 7131 be tween 7 AM ePMweekdpys_

015

Chevrolet

CHEVELLE SS 1*72 Good shape

Call 752 1791 aHer 4P m_

CHEVROLET 1*74 AMIIbu Cl4SSlc h:to sell 754 313* or 754 I50 CORVETTE 1*74 Mint condition All power Must sell

Oil I 754 7147 anytime__

MALIBU WAGON 1*7* Excellent condition 7S2 954day*_

016 ChryBler

CORDOBA 1*71 Automatic transmission air ccxtditioning 5400 down assume loan ot 52770 Call 752 02*5 between5and9pm__

poaltlons available tor hangers end finishers AAust have experience and valid drivers llcenM Call 7St 5*71 aHer 5 and anytime weeKaodi

EXPANDING BUSINESS

In the Greenville aree. hiring the following

Cateterla Workers * Resident Attendants

Full line food ser Vico company, excellenl salaries and benefits Applications token at Consolidated Coin Caterers Corp., 502 B Dowd Street. Tarboro. N C Telephone 23 1119 tor out ot town residents. tor Interviewing in Greenville EXPERIENCED Industrial tewlno machine operators Excellenl working conditions Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalization, fringe benefits, top wages Equal .Opportunity Employer Apply In .person. Monday Thursday. S jO til I 10 M Tom Togs, Inc . Conetoe (FOOD SERVICE supervisor needed Must have experience In therapeutic diets and must be able to sujoervlse University Nursing Center. 7M 7100.

017

Dodge

DODGE

DART 1*74 Automatic 4 door 4 cylinder.

SEl r IT

[>rtn

CRVTTOQLIP ^-10

Z V Z D S B B S J S B B Y B V S Q

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Todays C'ry ptoquip c)ue: Z equals B

The C'ryptoquip is a sunple substitution apher 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 using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels Solution is accomplished by tnal and error.

'98' Xing Fe*turr\ Syndcilr 'nt

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. MAR. 11. 1981

W WYOUR DAILY

Horoscope

from the Carroll Righttr Inatituta B

GENERAL TENDENCIES A day when you can make important decisions and get excellent results Figure out what obatacles that have to be overcome, and then take positive steps lo gain your goals ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) You have creative ideas that need proper irranging before putung them in operation Personal goals can be easily attained now TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Make necessary chances in the home that will give you added comfort Be sure business affairs are running smoothly GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can benefit greatly by concerted action in your Une of endeavor at this time. Avoid unnecessary expenditure of money.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 211 You know how best to add to present abundance, so stop wasting valuable time Express happiness with loved one LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) A good time to go after that goal that is so important lo you Listen lo complaints of family members instead of ainng your own views VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Contact alUes who can give you the support you need for an important project you have in mind Show that you are sincere.

LIBRA iSept 23 to Oct 22) Know what your personal aims are and go after them in a positive manner Sidestep one who is trying to make trouble for you SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Be sure not to invest more money than you can afford or you could regret it later Show others that you have wisdom SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) Your intuitive faculties are working well at this time, so make good use of them You can handle business matters wisely now CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Use better and more modern methods in your business deabngs and get ex cellent results Don t neglect important bills AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) Making as many allies as you can is wise at this time. Much care in motion must be exercised now to avoid possible accident.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Make any changes necessary to improve the quality of your work and reap the benefits Show that you have ability IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will one who can solve difficult problems, so be sure to direct education along lines of investigations for best results. Dont neglect ethical training early in life There is much happiness in this chart

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

1981, McNaught Syndicate Inc

PiH County North Carolina in Book E 41 page 375, in arftich WW Speigh( va named Trustee (Ed i waraJ Harper M having l>een duly i sobstifuted as successor trustee by j instrument recorded In Book S 49 ; page 375 Pill County Registry 1. . defisult havir>g been made in the pay meni ot the indebtedness thereby secured and pursuant lo the de mand ol the owner and holder ol the . indebtedness secured thereby and after notice and hearing and order authorizing loreclosure to proceed by the Clerk ot Superior Court ol Pill County dated February 77 1981 and done In accordance with Section 45 71 14 ol the General Statutes ot North Carolina the undersigned Substituted Trustee will at 17 00 Noon on March 75 '981 at the IronI door of the Pitt County Courthouse otter lor sale to the highest bidder tor cash at public auction that cer | lain real property and the im provements loc atzKJ thereon desc rib i ed as lying and being in Pilt County, North Carolina and more par ticularly desr ribed as lollows

BFGINNING at the northeast corner ot the D 8 Askew lot on Se cond Street and running thence in an easlwardly direr ticxi with said Se cond Street so teet theme in a southwardly direction parallel with the eastern I me ol the said D B Askew lot. I6S teet lo the center ol Block E ol the Lang Subdivision as shown on map ot record m Map Bck 1 at t>a<)e I3l ot the PiH County Registry theme parallel with Se cond Street 50 teet (o the D B Askew property corner thence with the

D B Askew east properly line m a I

northerly direction 165 feet to the I BFGINNING on Second Street and being the fifth parcel of land con veyed lo R M Garrett end wife Frames D Garrett by deed dated November 5 1945, ot reiord m Bcxjk M 74 at pacH' 79 ol the Pitt County Registry arrd being the same lot ccjnveyed to D I Turnage 1^ R M ,

! Garrett aisd wile Frances O Gar .

retl by deed dated June 17 1950 and recorcied in Book 0 75 at page 337 ot the Pitt County Registry and be ing also the identical property con veyed by D L Turnage unmarried to Manley H Edwarcis and wile Iva M. Fdwards by deed dated the 76th day ot May 1957 and recorded In the Office ot the Register ot Deeds of Pitt County in Book L 76 at page 109 and being also the identical property ccxiveyeci by Manley H Edwards and wile to Sina B Messick by deed recorded In. Book L 76 at page 117, ol the Pitt County Registry further, being the identical property willed to Jessie James Messick by SIna B Messick by Will recorded in the ot flee ot the Clerk ot Superior Court of Pitt Cbunty, turlher being the iden I tical property conveyed by Jessie I James Messick and wite Eula Gray Messick to Henry L Groome, Jr and wife Rebecca J Grcxjme by deed dated September 71, 1977 and recorded m Jhe Pilt County Registry to which deeds and will reference is hereby made tor a mcxe complete and accurate description The improvements ex' said proper ty are included m the sale Said sale will be made subiect to all ad valcxem taxes and any outstanding governmental assessrnents, building restriclions and easements ot rec ord

The Iasi and highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) ot the first one thousand dollars ot the bid price and five percent (5%) ot the balance ot the bid price at said sale This the 77lh day ot February 1981

Edward J Harper II Substituted Trustee E verett S. Cheatham Attcxneys at Law P O Box 1770

Greenville North Carolina 77*34 Phone (919) 758 4757 March 3 10. 17. 24, 19*1

NOTICE OF SALE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NO (0CVS603 FILMNO

NOR TH CAROLINA L E NOIR COUNTY WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY N A VS

MARY BEST ATKINSand SANDRA DENISE ATKINS

Under and by virtue ot an execu i tiOn directed to the undersigned ' Sheriff from the Supericx Court of Lenoir County, in the above entitled

DODGE 1979 Aspen Station Wagon. Special Edition 7*.500 miles power windows dcxx locks and seal flit steering automatic cruise control E xcellent ccxKlltion Call 756 734*

018.

Ford

ford STATION Wagon 1*71 Power steeriisg power brakes, air, AM FM stereo, cruise control good

condition 753 3444_______

GALAXIE 500 XL 1*44 Convertible Immaculate condition 524*5 Sertouf calls only please 754 7707 alter 5 30

HAIRDRESSER wanted Guaran lee. Iwnellls Call Gaorge Colffura. 754 4200 __

IMMEDIATE opening for malnte nance supervisor tor T27 bed gener al acute hospital In eastern Coastal

PURROUOHS mini cempwte^ iStodto LCJtMOO RregremmeR tor

ccesznt* receivable*, accosxst* payabto* and gemxal ledges It

I C4Xt Sreto.

EARLY Jeraey WaktotoW cabbage piant* Call TW 3*i

ayad hora manure, 520 Call 7Sb

Oil

AnHquM

March 12 14, M a m * p.m dally Antigua torum an the mall, i? H

875 MobitRHomM For Sait

12X70

3 badrganto. I Ml battw. carpa*ad. AM/FM totercam. ttr cawdwTenad, atactric haat. lava inBudad. un-

tfm tt X M, N*iiiiM*r*. FwridiM ail drtwn*. rack, air LaiidHiun. avdrvifltoadW*.!* TW-TW_

tn II X on Ibadf* privak badropmt. fwrnitnad Ot storeage bwit^ inchidM rsMPt^. m4mtm *o-m.

076 MobiltHomtlnMirKO

MOfllLl HOMEC ^ .

at cowtotoHlve rata* SrnHb toaur

071

SporttngGoodi

064

Fu*l,\Wiood.CoR

BUY NOW FOR naxt yoor ava AMxad hardwood *40. oak fas.

Sir*''

up. *30 and tas Call

CHIMNEY SWEEP 25 yaar* axpe rlanc* working on chimnay* and placa* Call OM Ftolloman. day nliaht, 7SJ 3X0 Farmvllla, NC

FIREWOOD FOR

Stancll, 7S2-4331.

SALE J P

HAVE FIREWOOD, wilt travto Saaaonad oak, *30 '/ cord Dallv red and ttackad Delivery within 24 hours 737 1437_

WOOD FOR SALE Green or <fy 744 4300 days. 744 44*2 nights Ask

tor Jim._

065 Farm Equipmant

FARM IVIACMINERY LOANS Full or port tim# farmers. PIH Greene PCaT too East First Street, Greenville. N C Ptsone (1*1 730

Till

FARM MACHINERY Auction sale Tuesday. March 17. 10 a m ISO tractors, 330 Implemants We buy and sail usad eguipment dally Wayna Implamant Auction Cor poratloo, P O Box 233 (Highway Ti7 South), Goldsboro, NC 27550 nC fllO Phone 734 7234

SMALL FORD tractor Excellanf condition Disc. 2 bottom plow cultivator Attor 7 p.m. 732 1252

SPRAY TANKS 33 gallon polyolafin horizontal tank. 542 *3. Vio gallon horizontal, t74.*S; T30 gallon. t*3.*5. 200 gallon, S10V.4* Tothor tizas available) Agrl Supply Comoanv. Greenville. 732 3***.

067 Garag* Yard Sala

Plains ot North Carolina Re sponsible tor supervision ot physl cal plant maintenance Possess Mp#rinc In all phasef of mechanical work, HVAC plumbing. NSTA Electrical background and general knowladge ol all malnte nance mechanical procedures Top pay and excellent benefit package Scito resumes, Irtqulries and salary raqulremenfs to Maintenanc e Supervisor, P O Box 1*47, Greenville. NC _

FLEA MARKET Every Wednes day * 5, Saturday 7 5. Mnday 1 5 Ttce Drive In 734 3033

021

Oldsmoblle

learn to be a prolesslonal bartender Call Eastern Carolina School ot Bartendlno, 754 4444 MANUFACTURING plant m the Greenville area Is looking lor an older, mature person with several years work experience In a supervisory capacity By ap pointmenl only ca(l 752 21 1 1, extension 31. between > and 5_

OLDSAAOBILE Cutlass 1949 Good tires runs good, good condition

^54 6*2* aHer 5 p m ______

1*4* * LS Vinyl top. good tires, full 55O07 5529

powei

, one owrter

022 L plyw!w^h^T*o

door >-^<tol\air Npa^s aj)in *4)00

MAXWELL FURNITURE has Immediate opening for an experl enced credit person who has desire for advancement bated on ability. The person selected will have a minimum high school education and a months or more credit experience and be a salt starter All major

072

Dvastock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stablas. 752 5237

PUREBRED Arabian maras. fillies, colt At stud 2 osztttartdlng stallions, finest btoodllnes Price* reasonable Steve White, P O Ifex 347, Meban#, NC 27302 Phone (*!*) 543 3054 or 543 4541 _______________

074

Mlscelianaous

FtORIZON 1971 4

great on gas 754 (754

benaflts and good salary If you you quaflty, apply It , at 404 Greenville Boulevard,

think

Pontiac

4 door

023 \

^mas^otTaciw

5975 7SL4715 alter 6JI m _______

PONTIAC. 1973 High mileage good transportation reasonably prlcad

752 0440 _ _ _______

PONTIAC GRAND Pri* 1*74 am FM stereo power steering, automatic windows and door locks, lilt wheel and cruise rontrol iO 000

actual miles 75? 35** ___

PONTIAC 1*7* Bonneville Satari Station Wagon Like new AM power

options 559*5 Call 756 6226 __

SUN BIRO, 1*7* White with Ian Interior AM FM stereo fill wheel 4

speed 75* I094mytime_

1*75 ASTRE Air low mileage 51500 *0*_! alter 6

1*75 PONTIAC STATION Wagon E xcellent condition 51000 752 5144

ou quaflfy, apply In parson _J4 Greenville Greenville Call 754 3T42

MEDICAL

TECHNOLOGIST

li'jmiiale openings MT (ASCP).

lASCTli or equivalent MiWulatl tg work environment with ekcellent salary and benefits Call Personnel Madonna Hawks, Craven County Hospital P O Box m'^ew Bern n 2*540 ( 91*1

64|*-EOE

ENGLANDER wood stove* 3004 East Tenth Street Phone 752 704* Now sharpening chain saw blades *1.50 oft saw, *2 50 on saw Stora hours, 10a m til4p m

024

Foreign

BY OWNER 1979 Honda Accord Low mileage silver gray Excellent

condition 754 5Q97 _____

FIAT 124 Sports Spyder 1973 Good condition new top clutch tires rebuilt engine. AM FM slereo 52*50 Call 758 3104 754 6529 alter 6 HONDA 197* Civic 4 speed air 7 toMpr 756_4364 HONDA Accord 5 speed air

conditioning 17,000 miles 56750

Call 752 5*64 ____________

AAA2D GLC, l**0 Like new 5 speed, price negotiable Call 756

^7J,_ __________________

VW 1*4* Good cofKlillon 744 22*4 after 6pm

MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN I (59,612 513 572)

Posilioo available In a large mental retardation reiidontlal training and treatment lacllify Graduation from high school, supplemented by com ) pletlon ol a certified laboratory assistant course In medical I technology or a comparable technical Institute course Contact Personnel OHice. Caswell Center.

2415 W Vernon Ave , Kinston,NC '522 1241, ext 5331

Fooal Oooortunlty Employer

.X! FURNITURE STRIPPING

to relocate to work In Burlington NC area Good working conditions salary commensurate with experl

Broccotl, Lattuca

Cabbaga Plant*. Onions Garden Supplies

KITTRELL'S

GREENHOUSE

Wa Spaclallta to your Garden 2MI Dickinson Ave Ext GreanvUto, N C

CALL CHARLES TICE, 75* 3013 for small loads pinabark. sand topaoll and stone Also driveway work._

CHILDREN'S spring and summar ctothas. to pood condition, are sailing now Bring thorn to Second TImo Around and let u* sell thorn tor you Colonial Flaight* Shopping Canter. Tanth Straet A* 7333

COMPLETE SET of golf clubs Like new 5700 value. SXW cash 733 3333 after ap.m

CONTEMPORARY china cablnto 1 year old. pecan finish, glass sides. 42" wide, TT' high Table lamps, antique bras* ancf amber base 4T' high. 734 4043

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock J L Mclanlal, days, 752 2229 IrrtobllaunH) 734 2331.

and case, 575 754 247 after I

FRIGIOAIRE refrigerator Runt good 530 or best otter 752 7203

1*74 VW DASHER Excellent con ditlon 34 miles per gallon By owner 52100 752 412 alter 5 _

ence Apply al Day and Aldridge Heating A Air Conditioning Service, 2105 West Webb Avenue, Burlington between 8am and * am or 5 p m and 6pm or call 5*4 7420 _______

Paint or varnlih removed from tables, chairs, doors, etc. Call lor estlmata The Strip Shop, Building 2. Tar RoadAntloue* 752 4431

NURSE ANESTHETIST (CRNA) needed immediately in a modern 151 bed hospital, located on the Pamlico River Excellent salary and fringe benefits Apply Mrs Thomas. Personnel Manager, Beaufort County Hospital. Washington: NC 27*9 Telephone 944 1911, extension 234_

FURNITURE Excellent condition S piece living room suit and 3 place bedroom suit with queen size bed Also a dinette sat. 752 464*. 5 I p.m

CATLING HEATER lor sale 744 3t25. call before3p m

PERSONNEL receptionist Typa 40 words per minute, answer telephone perform *tatl*tica|^ analjjs^

ztlonlst.

_____NC,

2 7*34 Equal Opportunity 1*75 VW VAN New condition . Pmnlover. AAala/Female.

Mtchelin radi-is, 27 mll^ per | p^jRCHASINC AGENT needed to

prepare letter* and ryorts resunne to Persoftnel HeceptU P O Box 1947. GraenvMle.

gallon By owner 54100 752 4142 19t0 OATSUN 210 SL Wagon silver, air condition, AM/FM. 5 sztaad' Call after 6. 754 325*___

032

Boats For Sale

prepare orders, work with Invoice* and type E xper lence with percent ages needed Send resume to Purchase Department, P O Box 775, Greenville, NC

12' ALUMINUM boat r, horse power motor 9 6 horsepower motor

Reasonably priced 75* 4423___

19 - chapar RE L 140 In

board/outboard. good condition with trailer less than ?0 hours *3*00 Call 75* 0996 between 6 and 9

RNt Full and part time positions available for immediate employ ment Contact Edgecombe General Hospital, 641 7154 or 641 712*

1*75 MARQUIS, 115Evinrude. Long GreanvMI*. NC trailer, good condition 52*50 or best ' ccrocTAOV otter Call 792 1990 alter 5_ ! , ,o 5

SECRETARY Local business I* seeking full time secretary receptionist with good typing skilli. pleasant voice artd a willingness to learn Send resume and_ alarv requirement* to PO Box 75,

1*77 CRUISER 23 tool Head galley 3 radios Fully rigged, tackle Must sell 58000 752 56

756 6500 after 5__

Temporary full Shorthand required. Send resume to Secretary, P O Box 406, Greenville, NC_

034

Campers For Sale

TOOL AND DIE maker Exp^l ence required Excellent salaried position, outslandlng benefit* Sartd resume to P O Box 245, Farmvllle, NC, 27828____

GOOD BARGAIN Cablnto model stereo with turntable. AM/FM radio, track player and recorder Only 5200 Call 744 3549 and ask lor Barbara_____

HAVING A Trl Chem liquid embroidery party, March 15 al 2 30 Call 75* 41*5 lor Information and direction*_

LARGE LOADS of sand, till dirt, and top soil Lot clearing, laztdacaplng. and backhoe work Call Jim Hudton. 734 4742

SCUBA OEM 3 tanks ^ > ragulators ikll itia qulpmanl you ^ M30. Call 7ir3^^ *

OIS Loam And MoiivagM

AGRICULTURAL LOANS Full er part tlirse tormart Azty purpgaar PlH Graan* PCA. I Ea*t^^ Strato. Greanvllla. N C Phone (*1*1

^5 1511

FIRST AND second mortoaga*

vallabla through Banatldai Mortage Company ol ttorth Carolina, T21 Arlington Boulovard, Graaovllta, N C YMI)33.

091

BuslnassSarvlcM

NEW BABY IN TF Family? Do you noad hato with Hmm axt^ ^a* W* oHor rottobla htopwto our sztsall staH it

satlstactton For dttall*. 753 5334 AM 12 Noon. __

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Old Hrttomwt North Carollna'5 original chlmoay

twaap 35 yaart oxporTanc# worklna

on Chintnoyt and tiraplacas Can day or night. 753 3303 Farnftvlllg

HOLLOMAN'S MASONRY Swvlco Housa tovellng. under pinning, porcha*. patios, tiroplace r*palrv All typa* ot maionry ropair* Call day or night 753 3303

jam small angina rapair W* repair all type* small engina* Irom gardan tractor* to chain saws Corner 43 north oztd Volco ot America road 0|p*n AAonday thru Friday, 4 to * p m., Saturday to 5 p.m

109

HauiM Far Sala

M* FMHA

^icJk tMICfl tyl# nflBYW 999

WS.S?

CS7-J?i!r iK^ sX

BHchar

haatod apa^ ^ij^^d iWto

has racantly been modernizad oM radacorato/ Prt^ under 30 par guata M PoeelWe aaaumpHon and will

4715. aak tor Cmttv or Bryant-

111 Invaatfnanl Proparty

Short walk to ECU eattonl tova*fmant a* rontal rarty.734-0l

Protorrad Proeartia*, 734 77**

EAST FOURTH Stiaat AMumaWa loan at l4Vy% APR avallaMa on lhaao 2 duptoxa* Framo, ono design offer* living room, oat to kitcTtan wllh appllan^s. 2 badrooms. ono both on oach slda Ya*. you can bs/y inconso Call u* today tlOO.OOO Mavis Butt* Raalto, 73a-0435 or Alan Rubanstoln. 732 2^

NEW DUPLEXES On# story. biTck, it bath* *43000 Wahwn Asaoclata*. 734 1377, 7SAW attor 7 p.m.

NEW DUPLEX Yato-ly r*ntal of *4400 with a*umabl4 loan Excel loni tax sholtar ULOOO Aldrlda* A Southarland, 734 3300 .

113

Land For Sa)a

multi FAMILY LAND syltabto tor up to 14 unit* ^ator end towttr available *30,000 Call 75* 2300

day*. 730 1742 ntghtfc-

0 ACRES cutov^ woo^and hardwood still standing 730 3077 attor ap.m-

102 Commarcial ProfMrty

FOR RENT or sal# 3200 squara tea retail *paca wllh parking On ont acra sltoT US 244 Bypass (acrosi from NIchol* Departmonf Storo)

Contact J H Hudson, 73 213*

SALES SPACE tor loasa Nlco showroom, good parking, high traf fic, 3300 touaro toaf, axcallant tocalton at Wtsi End CIrcIo 754 7417. _

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor laasa 1000 square toot Neighborhood commarcial zona Ftookor Road Call 732 1733 day*. 734 7414 nights

HousmFot Sal

BY OWNER 3 bMtrooms, i>q baths, firaplaca. carpal, carport, to Win torvlllo *43,300 7N 231*_

EASTWOOD Mor* tor voyr money Is this 17*7 square loot brick ranch locatad on corner lot

In wall

astabilthad community. Offor* all formal araas, kitchan with naw appllanca*. family room with flroplaco and bookshalvos, 3 badroom*. 2 bath* and double garage Extra amenltta* Include plaster walls, baautltui laztdscap Ing, brick walks and patio, drtachad 12 X 17 workshop to nanto a taw *79,900 Mavis Butt* Raalty, 73* 0453 or Mavis Butts, 752 7073_

EDWARDS ACRES

Buy your naw home nowl CLoaIng coats paid New brick or framo ranches. Three bedroom*. l'.y both*, living room, dining ar*a, pandM^^age Haat pump, cantral

horseshoe ACRES Only a taw minuto* from the nWdical school No city taxes I Thraa badroom*. two batos, groat room with flroplaco. dining room, carport *34. *00

POSSIBLE )2H%

APR FINANCING

A rtew home to Camolot with an Improsslve great room artd pretty fireplace, dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, garage *47.300.

DUFFUSREALTY,INC 756-5395

An Equal MouttogQgggrtgnity.

HANDYMAN'S DELIGHT g<^ Invastmant potantlal term ownar firtancing at 12%

with

Long

APR

available to qualltled buyer on this one story, brick duplex Ov^all 140* square feel featuring living room, kitchan, 2 badrooms, one bath on aach slda, additional room on orta side Call tor mora datall* Mavl* BuHs Raalty. 73* 0453 01 Alan Rubatwtoln. 752 3*42

LYNNOALE Interesting, 4 laval design to this prestigios trame honrte. Feature* Inclusfc all formal araas. kitchan complate with garbaga disposal and trash com pactor, family room with fireplace 4 badrooms and 2*r> baths Loan can ba assumad at 12'/% APR or naw loan at fixed rate ot 13'/% with 13% down payntent to qualified buyer *103.000 Mavis Butts Reaiw. 73* 0433 or Alan Rubanstoln, 732 3*42

LIVING ROOM chair, tion 754 2047

condl

LOWREY Gmsie * organ Easy to play. In like new condition Call 73* 3**0 ___

MERCHANDISE MART

uad turnltura. Phone

Wa buy 757 1037

A600N RAKERS beams, utility pol* and coax, *75, truck camper shall, *30. 734 505* any time

AAOVING DO ?OT throw It away, we might buy Itl Call 734-Oli* anytime

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooart. Call daator. 734-4711._____

RIGGAN SHOE Repair Shop, in West Fourth Street Shoe* for sale, S3 to *20 Downtown. Graanvllle. 73*-0204

SEARS KENMORE do^to oven electric range Harvest Gold *173 Call after 5,752 00*4

BY OWNER 1979 Trans Van Sleeps 4. fully equipped, 7300 miles Excellent cCTSdition 754 5097_

036

Cycles For Sale

TRUCK DRIVER Llcen*l driver, expwienced with tractor trailer combinations and over the road hauling Good pay and benatit* to qualified applicant Call 524 4111 tor appolntmen) _____

action. I will on the lOth day of April. | 1974 HONDA 350. Windshield, sad

Soccer Team At D. H. Conley

The D H Conley JROTC Dept in cooperation with the Pift County Community schools program is sponsor

ing a soccer team, the first in the schools history and the first in tt County school system Students at the hi^ school are eligible for tryouts Practices will be held March 3 and 5 at the school

1981 at twelve o'clock noon at the -Courthouse door in Greenville. Pitt County, North Carolina offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said execution, all the right, title, and interest which the said Mary Best Atkins has in and to the following described real property Being all of Lots 7 and 8. Block A.

' Addition No 1 Section B of Lincoln i Park Subdivision This being the I same property as shown in Map Book II. page 16. Pitt County Registry THERE IS EXCEPTED FROM THE ABOVE DESCRIBED ; PARCEL OF LAND THE FOLLOW 1 ING DESCRIBED PARCEL AS A i HOMESTEAD

Lying and beirtg in Pitt County,

1 North Carolina, and more par ticularly described as follow* Being I a portion ot Lot No 8 on Block A Ad dition No I. Section B ot Lincoln { Park Subdivision as appears in Map Book 11, Page 16, Pitt County I Registry, and more particularly described as toliows Beginning at a : point which point is arrived at as ! toliows measure 96 24 feet North I 67 38 minutes 00 seconds West from ) an iron pipe in the western right of way ot Battle Drive, also the southeast corner of Lot No *, thence measure 18 0 teet North 22" 22 i minutes 00 seconds East to the point ot beginning, thence running North 22* 22 minutes 00 seconds East for a distarKe ol 23 40 feet thence South 47* 38 minutes OO seconds East tor a distance of 7 00 teet thence South 1 22* 22 minutes 00 seconds West for a ; distance of 23 40 feet thence North 67* 3* minutes 00 seconds West for a : distarKe ol 7 feet to the point of beginning

There is conveyed with the forego ing an easement for ingress and , egress the following courses and distafKes Beatrining at a point to 1 the western ed^ ot the righ) ot way ot Battle Drive which point is the soutoeast corner ot Lot No 8. thence running along and with the southern line of Lot No S North 47* 3* minutes (XI seconds West for a distance of 104 24 feet, thence running North 22 22 minutes 00 seconds East tor a distance ot 28 feet thence South 47* 3* minutes OO seconds East for a distance ot 10 feet, thence South 22* 22 minutes OO seconds West for a distarKe ot 18 feet thence South 47* 3* minutes 00 secoisds East tor a distarKe ot 96 24 feet thence South

diebaos I 747 *294

Excellent condition

19*0 HONDA CM 400A Helmet and all weather suit *1300 1 747 204

WANTED Person to drive truck and work In larm supply store. Good job for person willing to wwk. Reply lo Truck Driver, P O Box 1967, Greenvllla, NC_

039

Trucks For Sale

FIVE 1* YARD garbage trucks and 1 route in Greenville tor sale 522 4949_______

1944 CHEVROLET pickup Needs work Price negotiable. 754 39i

1945 F<3RD Step Van new tire* and paint 752 29*2aer 5p m

4 cylinder, StlW Call

1971 CUSTOMIZED VAN Will ac ceot trade In. Call 757 3421

1972 CHEVY pick up long bed New motor Good tires 754 37W_

1977 CHEROKEE Chief Good r^ ning condition Can be seen at ABC Moving A Storaage 752 45(X) days, 756 01 to nights__

19*0 CHEVROLET LUV 4 wheel drive, red, AM/FM Exceltont con ditlon 75-29*4 aHer 5____

040

Child Cara

MOTHER SUBSTITUTE to kaap Infant In my homa, Uflttt housakeeping. Salary, benaflts. Own transportation, retorences ara rtecessarv 7S4-352

WATKINS PRODUCTS Start your own buslnass! Bacom* a Wafkin* Home Product* dealer Full or part time Opportunities avallabto. Call 752 1201 lor further Information.

Saarching lor tha right townhouaa? Watch Classitiad every day

059

WorkWantad

SEARS 14 HP garden tractor with cart, 4r- cutting deck Call 744 2334

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpatland. 3010 East Tenth Straat. 75* 2300.

STEREO Suparscopa power amp, 32 watts Backer speakers New saw). 75* 1773

SUN ROOF sun 732 4290 attor 5

In box *123

TOP SOIL, sand, rocks, lot claar Ing, landscaping Henry Worthington, 744 3441

USED KIRBY vacuums Call 9 til 3,

as*<035

VIDEOTAPE racorder Modal VR 1000. Excallant condition *300. aS3a241._

NEW HOME IN River Hill* Wooded lot. haat pump graal room 2 bath* and wood dack Low 40* Stack KIgar Raalty. 734 30** niohts David Henltord, 744 4*3

115

Lots For $)

KAUTIFUL, woodtot tot In Club Pittas Call 73* 099* after ap m_

CLUB PINES (corner ol) i2Sx 130, Lynodate (Inslda lot), 100 x 200 7i4-*0titr734f*44____

NICE LOT Orchard Hill By ownar 734 3097._

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? Wa h^ any

size to meet your storage need Call

121 Aprtmont* For R*nt

Greenway

Large 2 Ijedroom garden apart rtrents, carpel, drapes, dish

washer, poo). On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756^

WE HAVE CABLE TV

JARVIS STREET I block tr^ ECU 2 badrooms. *173 par month 754-5473 __

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One 4nd two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted, range, re frlgerator, dishwasher, disposat and cabla TV Conventontly locatod to shopping canter and school* LocateSlusloH lOth Street

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES

Experience the unique to apartmtnt living with nature outside your door Quality construction, firaplace*. heat pump* (haating cost* 30% less tfton comparadla units), dishwasher washer/dryer hook up*, wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insula

*'COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd

NEAR UNIVERSITY Thrae bedroom, appliances furnished, no pet* 724 3**4 or 734 7413-

NEW

TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS

2 bedrooms. I'- bath* on Cadar Lana Bsiautitully itocoratod, well Insulated Stove, refrigerator, dishwasher Washer/dryer connac non* Patio and storag* building Only *2*3 nsonth Leata and dapoMt raquirad

DUFFUSREALTY,INC 756-0611

NEW LISTINGI 3 badroom*. I'd baths, 1100-I- square teet, electric baseboard haat, ranga and rafrlq arator. Want to know more? Call Ralph Thompson or AAark Brown at the Ed Tipton Agancy tor details, 734-091 lor 73 1343.

NEW LISTING Loi 'If*'" '/!% Interest. Payments ol S3 *3. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, garage Only *37,900 Stove Evans A Associate*. Incorporated, 754 1111; Steve Evan*. 73* 333*. Eddla Pate, 7 4235, Tim Smith. 732 9*11; Brenda Evan*. 73-0*34._

NEW LISTING home to Hookerl

. _ Three bedroom erton. Well kept vlth

den and fireplace. Large detached garage and workshop Great Stack

30M,

4sr

and workshop Great buy at Kigw Raalty, 734 vid Hanlforo, 744-

nlght* David

OWNER MUST SELL this honw. Only *32,900 Over 1700 square foot home, 3 or 4 bedrooms (could be

usad for office, beauty shop or etc.). I'/j baths, large kitchen with kltch en island and breakfast area, great room with fireplace, small d^. utility room, patio, lot I* 75 X 210,

good siza garage. Call today, honrw has baan reduced ----" ----

754*2!:^

732 3000, 7SA

graal

;-3*04.

itly. Davl* 734 19*7,

VIOLINS Two old instrumanls. In axcallant condition. Fine tor solo or orchestra. *400 each. Call 243-20**

ALL KINDS of boat Htof'c* 17 experience In boats Call

yaars axparianc 754 305*anvtlma.

ALTERATIONS DONE at Rip N

Saw 714 Dickinson Avanue. Mon day Friday 30 5 30, Saturday * it 12,737 1134

ANY TYPE rapair work. Carpantry, rooting and masowy. Calf Jama* Harrington, 752 7745 after 6 p.m

BACKHOC and bulldozer work 73* 3*77 after 4 p m

OPENING available to home ter nursery care. Ages: Int^ ttyto<>h 2 year*. Convantont to Hooker Road. 734 *353

WOULD LIKE SOMEONE to kaep small child 744 42*4_

046

PETS

AKC ENGLISH Springer Spaniel *25 756 3570

AKC GERAAAN Sh^ard puppies, championship blooollne 3 males artd 1 female. 752 5419.

HALF LAB, halt Emgllsh Settar Both parents have ttold chanwlon blood line* 5 month* old. Solid blzKk 45 50 pound* *23 for female, *50 tor mato.*27 3470atter4p m_

051

HdpWantwI

HEAVY EQUIPMENT mechanic, skilled in hydraulic*, diesai motors and welding 5 year axparlaoce raouirad CaTl25 9ll_

REPAIR WORK, remodeling, build tog cabinets, painting or roof work 732 3074 or 73 077._

SEED SOWING, GRAM CUTTING, ganeral clean up Biggs Lawn Maintananca, 754 4077._

SEPTIC TANK Installanoo. lot claering, landscaping, backtm bulldozer work Call Sonny Cox, 744 234*or 744 3414

WILL BABYSIT to my homa Call 754 *753or 754 12*7

WORKING with homa c AM 12 Noon

WQME

l^lng XI. 1

N NEED H^ chores. 733 5334

WOULD LIKE to keep children to my home, AAondav Friday

73-153.

WOULD LIKE TO kapp s^ll^lld In my homa. IMntarvHle 7U470

2 FEAAALE ADULTS would Ilka to kaep children to their home tor daytime working mothers. *4 AAonday Friday *35 par WMk Will furnish lunch and supper it naca* sary Also everything for child s enjoymant. Call 73*-7*i7 ask for DedeorAAarta _

WANT BEAUTIFUL ftoww*? Use stable manure.^all 732-5237

WASHER

BpftpSgr

10 speed bike.

WAVE HOLLOW surf board. *100. 732-4114 between and 3, ask tor Wayn*.

100% SOLID ^ATE IK' Mack and whited Kitchen table and 4 chairs. All in exceiiant condition. 734021*

20" ELECTRIC Magic Chet stove. 2 ^^ old, alrtwna: Call 74* 22*1

5 PIECE Western living room suite. Sofa, chair, end tabla, coffee table. lisp. Cpil 7Sf l^aftieii..

4" TABLE SAW, 3T' wood lathe and (k^w. All mounted on same table. i(Bl Tuckahoe Drive, Greenville,

f1rP'"-

075 Mobil* Hofms For Salt

TAYLOR 1*74, 2 Itodroom, 12 x 40 Furnished, washer/dryer, air.

zstm_

1*74 HOAAETTE 12 X 45, 3 bedrooms, furnished, *4000. 737 1074

1*75 12 X 44 Oakwood. Furnished, all appliazKe* Including dishwasher, central air, underptonlng_ and porch. Extra nica. 744-421* after 5

1*70 CONNER 12 X 40 moWto home 2 bedroom*, bath. UM aju^ and asauma paymant* of 13*.3i. 7S2-

1*70 FUQUA 14 X 70 3 badropro. 2 bafhs, canfral air, dack Out*Wa storage building included. *13,000,

storage building

1*70 TITAN 14 X 70, 3 badropa^ 2 bath*, firaplaca with Inaart Cantral urnShad

air, unturw

.732-173*.

RIVERHILLS Immaculato, tudpr styto home locatod on wall plannad, 5 X 200 tot. Hard to find 4 badroonw to this prica range AI*o offer* an formal area*, >*^2;

firaplaca. 2V> bath*, kitchan with breakfast area and outside storm. 10'/*% APR avaiiaMa to quallfM buyar. *74,900. AAavi* Butts Raalty, 73*0433 or Alan Hubao*tato, 7S

3 BEDROOM brick ranch, m bath*, larga family room with firaplaca, living room, fenced yard OsSr 1300 guara feat. ?34to33,

037,000. 10V>% assumabla loan,

paymant* *2U for avarythtog, approximately *10,000 down for 3 badroom brick ranch homa. Call Louisa Hodga. Realtor, at Aldridge B Southarland Raalty. 734 3300 or homa. 73* 3003

NEW

1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Energy afflctont haat pumps, thermal pan* windows, all appll ancas, laundry room to building,

TSiooosiSf^^

734*02 734^g*_mS

NOW AVAILABLE Naw enwgy aftlclant 2 badroom apartments in town Waahar/dryar hookup, ivi bath*. Call 734-7735 tor Information

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two badroom townhouse part mant*. 1212 Radbanks Road Dish washar. retrtoarator, range, dl* mal includarwe alto Itove CaWa TV Vary convanlani to Pitt Plaza and University Also soma furnished aparfmant* avaiiaMa.

756-4151

?NE BEDROOM apartmiant, urnithad, ufllltia* Included. Short term lease. CaMa TV Old* London

ONE BEDROOM apartr avaiiaMa Imm^latfly 7fe-33ii

ONE BEDROOM APARTAAEN-f

asT&ssrsni.iifff.'!!!

'eai'.

PRIVACY IN naw 2 bedroom duplex on large lot. Near East AAall.

REDWOOD APARTMENT, *04

East Third Straal. On* twdroom, furnlihad. Haat. air and watar furnishad. No pat* 754 0*** or

7mm)..

RIVER BLUFF APARTMENTS 1 Badroom *175. 2 Badrooms *225. lea Open Monday Friday 10^, urday and Sunday 14. Pro-lonally managed by AAcGuire

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hour* lO _a.ni. to 3 p.m.

Monday through Friday. Call u* 24 notirsaday at

756-4800

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personsl Stntic*"

D.6. NidnlsliiiRcy

752-4012 Anytime

8PtAt10rf

FOR RENT

1, 2, or 3 bedroom apartments. Stove, refrigerator furnished. Rent may be subsidized according to income. 756-4615.

TM uuiy iicilccuir, GraeRvtue is g.lucMay, Mar-*

131 Apiinwnt For Rant

A } MDAOOM. IW bMh.

tfftcMM* uptm* Kitctian wttti JS% ing arM, hookup Nlco

(tocar. Conuowlont locotlan USO I 77>pnprp.m or nKPOfcond

121 ' Apartmantt For Rairt

7J4J

ATTRACTIVf, t bodropm

) &opico. n

Hi bolho. hookup*. OM.

AZALEA6AR0ENS

Croonvlllo'

lumMi

it and moat ana bodroom

ooaHmont*

All atoctrtc onorgy oHIclanI da

*1M bod* and *ludk>

Owoon coucho*

Waahor* and dryor* optional

Frao rotor and tarar and yard moMtononca

All aportmant* on ground lloor

rithporcho*

Froat froarotrlgaralort

tocatod In Aaoloa Gordon* naar Brook Valloy Country Club Shom by appotntmont only Coupla* or ^alnglo* No pot*

Contact JT or Tommy William*

J542ILL

BRf NNON VILLACC } bedrooms, one bath, central air, *tova. ratrlg orotoh- waahor/dryer connection* 1335 par month Require* lea** and lit Outtu* Roatty, Inc., 75*

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

Hlghray 43 South (Ju*n*ilPlttPlaia

I bedroom Tonhou*a*. All atoctric, dl*hwe*her*. retrlgerator*. fully carpotod, Cable TV, pool and laundry room

Call 73*^3450

AltorSP AA

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurloua 3 bedroom lonhou** and 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, drape*, compactor*, aahar dryar hook upa. pool, sauna, tannl* court, club houaa. ate

OUPLIX Hrrt. i badroom*. vary

spacious Fireplace end heet pump Setina and cooltng' Cell 75* rtSy

OUPLBXfS I badroom*. !>/ bath*, appllanca*. a*har/dryer hookupk heat pump, bri^ new.

Preterrad Prcparti#. 75* 77**--

ENERGY EFFICIENT E m, tonhau*a In ood* All

hookuo*.cabla W75 75**W5.

FOR RIMT: 3 bedroom du^x opartmont. Mly carpatad. fo^ and ratrlgaraior turnlshad.

ashar/drydr hook up*, heat pump. *370 par month Include* wotor and

Of'trrgt

iipll. Lily Rlchordsan otWd^ 75* 3570___

TAR RIVER ESTATES

I4BI Mnilowr Street 753 4315

I. 3. and I badroonw. oahar dryor twok upa. cabtovision. pool, club houao Only S block* from Carolina Univarsity.

East

Chock avsnnwhore olo firet

Ultimate in Apartment Living

TWO BEDROOM^

rtment. WaNr

and sewage turn^i^. 53|p par month Smith Inauranca A Realty. 753 3754 __

TWO BEDROOM APARTAAENT Carpotod, applianca*, anaroy afti clont, heat pump. Bryton Hill*

75 3311_

5250.

UNFURNISHED duplex apartmeni tor ront 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, central heat and air 3 blochs from ECU *325 par month 75* 1731

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street

New 3 and 3 bedrooms, Washor/dryor hookup*. Otshwash or. Haat pump. Tennis, Pool. Sauna.

Saif cleaning oven*. Frost _traa ra-ator, fl

trigarator, 3 block* from ECU 5395 3 badroom*. 5335 3 bedrooms

7S34377 E venlfW *-10 PAA and

mjm,_

UVaakand*. Call 1

WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, apptlance* furnished, no children, no pets Deposit and leaaa 5115 oar month Call 75* 5007

121 ApBrtmantsForRafR

laRaSa

1 BCOIKjqM new 4 mtia* Stantonabwrg Raad

75AS7BO. aWar * 7534101

>t of HotpHml an C^ day*.

127

HouBBS For Rant

12t

Lott For Rant

135 OHkaSpBco For Rant

I badroom*. f :

r^CE ACRES---

ssa. is

san: Bill Barbro, 75* 3770, Paul LeMdHa.753 *394

PRIVATE MOBILE HOME lot Call

9 *. 757 1037_

133 WoWlBHonwt For Rant

BEDROCMA Ht bath

STWnloht*.

ratrtgar.

Untvi

ivarilty araa

rkmloit

itr!!S.*22rEtr-c:Sr.r^

^lre* 75* 7400.

KMkupa. can* arpat Coupla now 7ulag

ashar/dryer central haat and ^r. No pat*. Availabla

HOUtEI POR RENT East Third - 3 badroema. IV. tgho 5335 par monlh Charokaa Orlva 3 badraom*. iv* bath* *315. Edward* Acres brand new 3 badrooma. Hb bathe *375. Break Valloy 3 bodroorm. 3 both* *550 Harvoy Ortvo - 4 small bedroom*. I'/i both*, stovo, rotrigorotor. washor/dryor connoctlon*. olocHIc boaoboard hoot 53BS All these honw* ragul' ocurity deposit and Dutfu* Realty, Inc , mOti i

BEDROOM

90, 757 1^

UPSTAIRS

125 Condominlumt'For Rent

VpDT^?OC'^iL|x^ry^ bo^oom tovmhoma Kitchen with built Ins. axlondad patio, us* of pool, tonnts court*, clubhouie, saurw AvallaW# Immodlataly *390 mortth 75A*0*3

BEJ

YORKTOWN SQUARE 3 bodrpt^ townhouta. l' . baths, rang*. retrIg orator, dishwasher, haat pump, fra# cable, tonni* 5300 par month 750 3*0* day. 755-04W night

3 BEDROOM UNIVERSITY

condominium. *250 Include* water, outsldo rnamtononce. and pool

mm.-

127

HouMtForRtnt

CAMBRIDGE 3 badroom r^h month Dopant ^ Nm roquii^ Aldridge A Southerland. 73A3500

FAMILY orientad neighborhood. 3 bodrooma. 3 baths, living room

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or moblla homes for rant Contact J T or Tommy Wltltarrai. 75* 7515

1 BEDROOM 5 blocks tram canvu*. Unfurnished 5140 753-

Sftl

lath. STREET DUPLEX 3 badroonw. aod *tova. central haat and air. Availabla April I, 5300 par mortth 75* 547t

a BEDROOM duplex apartment for rant. Washar/dryar hookup Call 75* 7755 _

3 BEDROOM apartmard. Rafrigor ator, slov*. dithwathar, fully carpatad. hook up lor vashar/dryor. caWa TV, 5 Mock* from university, no pats. Call 753-0150 day*. 75* 3>* nWd* *

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX at Frog Laval, situated on woodod lo. Fully carpotod. control hoot and air,

FURNISHED, *lr condition^ 755 337* days. 75* 473*

dishwashar, Irost tree ratrlcjarator, dlspooal. 5340 Call 75* 4* day*.

3 Ib^DROOM *partment. Carpet. ayj^iycd* 5335 a month 75* 575

3 BEDROOM dyplox on BronlM Orlvo. noar Ecu Carpet, appll haat pump

anca*, anew - 'eni 7456.

5350 75*74

Our cemmwntty'5 baal talaction ot furniture and accessor let l evailabla every doy In those co umne.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen

752-1010

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HiiilriK Bmhill 752-4122

Doorooms, r uatn. n.i.ni dining room, kitchen, carport, out sida storage, fenced in backyjyd, pool and clubhoua* privllaga* Call

mssiL

FOR RENT 3 badroom*. great room vlth llreptace, hoat punw. Hard** Acre*. *340 por m^ Deposit and lease. Century 31 B ForbosAaoncy, 75* 3131_

3 BEORDDM HOUSE In country T:7 baths, large family room with firoplac*. patto, on* acre Irt 5

rir|P*Vr .sr.

mllos from Pitt AAomorlal on Stan tonaburg Highv*y 5395 por month

Call 7555t95

5 ROOM HOUSE On Eost 13th Stroot Call 75*1*51._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

'i" %

NowOfl*rtng

ACalgrtng

SdrvtM

IN AYOEN 3 bwlroom. 3 toll baths, formal living and dining area, dan with fireplace, central air Days. 752 1350. nights, 75* 4009

NO HOME oftar* more in hicrtion slia and comfort than this 3 badroom brick house Call 7>* 9139

THREE BEDROOM brick ranch, laroe great room and living room R#a (5*h subdivision 5*0 par month pius dapoalt. Stack KIger Raaltv, >5* 30*ir nights 753 33**,

UNIVERSITY araa 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, large

kitchen, dining room, ^th *315 per lit, r#T#r

month, I year leasa. depoal anca* required no pets Call 755 1355 attar 7 30 p.m. waakdays or Sunday morning.

2 AND 4 BEDROOM apartment* near unlvarsMy; apartment*, houso* and trallors In country Call 74* 3354 or 1 534 4339

3 BEDROOM Ith dan. Low ulllity bllT convanlant to Pitt Collage S23b par month. AvallaW* now Ash RIc

tick. 753 0002

MOB

755-37

ILE

home tor rant Call

ONE AND TWO BEOTOOM traU tor rant Call 753 *523 after 5

ir WIOE, 3 bedrooms, furnishod, washar. air. cofdral haat, cowarod Nochtldran.nopaN 7*3 5907

patio

13 X *5, 3 badroom LocaM 7 mlla* Barn Highway

In eoufdry ott New 5150 &B!i

5150^ mi tC-bots

It raqulrad

13 X 70 moWI* homa, turnlshad. haat and air. 5 mlla* vest ot Greanvlllaon3*4. 755 7*1*.

3 AND 3 b*droon>* Good locatton. no pat*. Isa**, air 753 33**, *35 5391 nitpits_

3 8EOROOML furnished mobile homos Also lot* tor rent No pat* Daoosit* requlrad 755 4413

3 BEDROOM furnished, no pets children, marrlod coup!#* 75* i

5591

after t. _

3 BEDROOM furnished, privet* lot, married couples, no pet*, no children 753 *79 _

3 BEDROOMIS. in good condition.

snade trao*. no

ATTRACTIVE, now cflSn paca 1500 tquar* Nat 1057 Sinrth Evan* Stroat. batida Moaatay Brothar* Aoancy CWI 75*3374

FORLE^m lOOBaquorataatatncp tpac* Excallant location Call

NEW OPFKE surta wrth 3 otfic** Carpet, utllltia* furniahad. 550 square tat Van PiaminQ, 75*5335, OAKMOtrr PLAZA 1355 taat ot prime ottic* space. 5 room* plus

reception, aroot. all aakdays

otary. and storage patod 75*1555, Ts

OFFICE FOR RENT 3151 South Evans Stroat. next to Faat Fare

I too square feat, 4 etftcas. recaption room, C4wpet. Excellont locatton Call Ftomino A Asaoctato*. 75**35

OFFICE SPACE tor rant and multtota sul^. CWI 7g 1030

smgi*

OFFICE

Bypass

SPACE tor rant on 3*4 lypas* New carpet and paint, central haat and olr Plon^ ot parking Individual otflcaa or up to 3000 square toot Availabto new Call 755 3300 days, 755 1743 ntght*

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact

r T(

J T or Tommy Wllllants, 75* 7515 303 EVANS Straat Mall

air, washer, and

3 BEDROOMIS FURNISHED, *140/ month, 5100daoosit Call 755 **20

3 BEDROOMS, completely tin-nlshad. No pat* Call 753419*.

3 BEDRpOM homes tor rant 5435 Contact Jaarmatt* Coi

75* 1322

Cox Agency. Inc.

IF THERE'S something you want to rent, buy, trade or sell, check tha

clatsltlad columns. Call 753-*!** to place your ad

3 BEOROSM brkk home. Fresh paint Inside. *375 month.

lSM!esLZ3fcZ*lL

Top quality, luei economical cars caSi be loond at low price* in Classlllod

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOFFITTSMAGNAVOX

Expert Servic# OnANModBls 756-8444 2103 Evono StrBOt

2 BEDROOM unfurnished Avalla Wenow 5150 dapoait 75*4395

3 BEDROOM Washer, air Attar 4:30 waakd^s^ and anytime

waakends, 75*J

3 BEDROOM moWle home *145 a

month. 75* 5*77 _

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath, new carpal, air and washer Call 74***S5 attar 4

2 BEDROOMS, fixnishad. carpet, air, large lot, washar. No pat* No children. 755 4557

aa|i'T

itams H% a 'la? action ciassTfiad

Moving lighter '

Make the trip thooe unnaadad

ad Call 753 *1**.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

and

110 0f1 Restaurant

tgjEaotbrookOr

OiapwHN.NC.

Day

I0h17*l45*3

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any SIM, Any Typ#

Hastiigs Ford

E. 10th 81. 7SM114

WNI MaktOriptrittFrom Customtr's Own Fabrics

WE REPAIR SCREENS DOORS

BikirsHQMDicoratiii

2723 C. tIthStrBBt 792-1113

HamodehngRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton. Co.

752 6IU>

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 4 AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co,

752 61 16

courthouaa. Formerly occupied ^b^

Barclay's Arr>*rlcan 7S43I11.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

140

WANTED

142

RoommaltWBnlBd

146

WantM To Lease

TOBACCO WANTED Call ;*. ffrtyr 7p.n;^

FEMkALE roonr ZM47I7

anted Nan.

34,000 POUNDS OF TOBACCO

FEMIALE roonwnata wanted fhara townhousa at Windy Rli Pool, tennis courts and 75*9491

Idg?

i To be moved on farm Will accept I bast otter over 40< Also have 3000 yards at tobacco beds for rant 75*4930attar 7p m___

MIALE ROOMMMTE antad 5110 utllltia* Call 75*

ROOMIMIATE WANTED Tar River

Esteta* *110 par month plus >.->

utllitlas Coll 7sf^rt49 behwaan I and 4p m ercatl 757 333*

144

WanladToBuy

BUYING AND SELLING gold and 30 East Sth

silver La* Javvalars Straat, 755 3137

WANT good, used retrlgerator No daalars 755 3470attar *p m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Ar ross Fiom Warhovia Computer Center

CRAFTED SERVICES

OiMlHy fumHur* Rsflnl*hkip *nd Mpairt. Superior csning for 5M typ5 choirs. Isrgor OBtoetlon of custom pictur* framing, sunmy slsfc**any longlh, sM typ** of paltots, hand-craftsd rop* hammocks, solactsd framsd rtproductlon*.

EBStBrn Carolina ShBltBrad Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 79M1II IA.M.-4;30PM OrBMwHI*. N.C

WANTED

Experienced

LP Gas and Fuel Oil Serviceman

Reply to Serviceman P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

SPECIAL PRICt Filing Cabinet

59950

U]>

4 drawer List PrIcB. $149.90

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752 J17S S*tEv*nsSt

LOOKING FOR A CAREER? !

STUARTS

Now Hiring Experiencod Assistant Managers ^

2 Opening, 2 Location*. Mu*l h*** at 1***1 six month* experience In womens reus managemenl. Excellent .J!!

benefits. Including pension plan, paid acallon, holiday^y. Wrthday py. Blue Crota, Blue ShtoW, m#rch*ndl*# dl*counl, *nd much mor*.

Apply In parson: Sluarti. Carolln* Eut MaH.

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1979 Ford dustang

Blue, fully equipped, wire wheels,

26,000 miles.........

1979 Ford Thunderbird

4875

Black with dove gray landau top, dove gray interior, fully S

equipped...........

4675

1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7

4775

Loaded, 48,000 miles

1977 Pontiac Firebird

White with red interior, fully equipped, $ 28,000 miles.........

3250

1978 Chrysler LeBaron Wagon

*3950

Loaded

1978 Dodge Aspen

4 door sedan, white________,

with green trim, /

fully equipped

Bob Barbour

E3HE3E3QVOUVO

117 West Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200

With most other rebate offers', you have to wait for a check from the manufacturer. But not at Bob Barbour's!

Instant Cash on Jeeps CJ-5 & 7.

Were offering you Instant Cash this month on Volvo, AMC Spirit, Concord and Eagle, Jeep, Renault LeCar and 18i. You can apply the money to your down payment, if you wantcheck these instant cash offers!

Instant Cash On AMC Cars.

Instant

Cash on Volvos.

Bob Barbours Rebate incorporates AMCs price reduction.

Why offer a rebate on a car that gives you such great performance, quality and unbelievable resale value? Why not?

And this month you can get your rebate check when your deal is closed! You dont have to wait.

lUXO) Gallons i A New Honda!

Instant Cash on le Car.

We cant offer a rebate on Honda cars. Their great styling, durability and fuel efficiency has made them so popular that we have a hard time just getting enough for those of you who want them.

But to make March special for all of our customers, were giving 100 gallons of gas free with each new Honda sold this month.

Bob Barbour

The Tough Americans

Instant Cash on Renault 181.

QQVOL.VO

AMC/Jeep'Renault

117 West Tenth Street Greenville, North Carolina 758-7200

11 -T Duly Reflector. Oreenvle, N C -^Xieaday. March 16, tl

Sfaled Fat^

In m-fnt wwkf. more tha?4.(XX) of these white-furred animals, called harp seals, were bom off the ' coast ol Newfoundland Nearly half of theniVill be clubbe'd to death during the annual seal hunt w hich is scheduled to beRin there today. Hunters say the annual kill provides needed income. They also say quotas the Canadian i{'>vernment sets prevent the animals from being hunted to extinction. However, opponents argue that the hunt is brutal and un-nev essarv, br-cause the seals are killed mainly for fur to make luxury items. Some also believe that current kill quotas are too high and threaten the existenc'e of the species

1)0 VOC KNOW What position has the I'.S. government taken on the sale of harp seal products in this country'

MONDAY'S ANSWER - William Webster is the Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation.

,vl(.i'i \KC, Im lasi

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1981 D* T'lDuie

Hot h V ulm table. South deals. NORTH

J107 H54

. 975

.AJIOH

WEST

652 AQJ2 10H62

SOITH

KQ983 K97 AQ4

KQ The bidding >outh West I Pass 4 Pass

EAST

A4 1063 K J3

76542

North East 2 . Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Two ot

.Sometimes there are ways of imding out what partner holds in the suii he has led These discoverv plays," as thev .ire-.i'aiied n (he trade, lend a (ouch ol elegance to

I thjiiftenve _

- NorinM)ulh migntffhave

iig.i no ;rump contr.o t 11 North h.iil chosen to re sfiond orie^no trumpet il .''ouih, had rebid three no trump rather than four spades. Not that the no trump came couldn t he beaten. It wuid have re quired t xaci delense, but basically iht same defense was necessary lo thwart declarer trom scoring up four spades

West led a low diamond Since (t was highh i|f-.likely that, against a suit contract. West would lead awa.v from an ace into the strong hand. East decided that he had to know who held the queen of diamonds il he was going to conduct an intelligent defense. So he made the ex pe.rl play of the jack to the first trick. That < ould not cost if partner had thi ijueen, for it would .still force the ace.

Declarer won the queen of diamonds and led the king of .spades. East look the are and now took stiKk. Iieclarer almost surefv held the ace of diamonds, so there were not many tricks to be had in that suit. .And dummy s club suit presented a very obvious threat - declarer might well shed one or more lo.sers on that suit unless the defenders liKik iheir tricks quickly. The defense needed three more tricks if they were going lo defeat the hand, and the only suit that offered any hope of more

than one trick was hearts.

One problem was solved-the second was which heart to lead The winning play is the ten because that nets the defemiers three tricks in the suit and a one trick set. East found the correct shift. Had he led a low heart, declarer would simply duck and the defenders would be able to score only two heart tricks, l>eiTarer would later dis-ard his remaining losers on clubs after drawing trumps, and so fulfill his contract.

Registration, Set At Sugg

H B Sugg Seh<K)l will hold Its 1981-82 kindergarden reg istration on Tuesda.v .\larih 17 Registration wil be held from 9 a ni to 1 p m in the I'onfennice rtxim

To be eligible tor kin IdiTgarden. children mast (x* live years old on or tiefore niidnight^Mk'totxT 16. 1981 Parents should present their ehild's birth certificate and immuni/ation rword at the time of regi.stration Im-muni/ation records may be obtained from the family doctor or from the health department Birth certificates may be ofitained from the register of deeds Minimum immuni/ation requirements are three doses of DTP, three doses of polio vaccine, ont* dose ot red measles vaccine and one dose of Hubella Children will not be allowed to enroll unless these minimum re quiremtnsaremet ^

For further information, parents mav call H B Sugg School al752671

Winners

Announced

Winners in the Title I reading resource February reading contest have been announced by their teachers at Third Street .School

They are Mitchell Nelson, (hanelle Williams Felecia Atkinson and Eric Williams, second graders Thomas Sellers, Christy Pippins. David Kicks /Vieno Carmon, Kenny Holten, Vincent Wooten. Anthony .Adams. Cynthia Dixon and Mary Jane .May. third graders

Is Your "

Delivery Okay?

We take particular pride in the efficiency of'our carriers who deliver the Doily Reflector to your home. ^

If the doily delivery of your Doily Reflector is less than sotisfactory, please tell us about it. Coll our Circulation Deportment and we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdoys and 8 'til 9 A.M. on Sundoys

Historian Will Teach Course

Ralph Donnelly, a retired reference histwian of the U S. Marine Corps, will be teaching-a class ^ in local history and genealogy at Pitt Community Cdlege beginning March 16,7-10 p.m.

Donelly was bom the son of a career naval officer in Washington. D C He earned his B S degree from Catholic University in 1940 He has been a research historian for the United States Marine

Corps and is an expert on the Confederate Marine Corps.

He is past president oi the Civil War Round Table d Washington. D C., a member of CAMP and the Southern

REGISTRATION Registration for children who will be coming to Kindergarden at W H. Robiison Primary School for the 1981-82 school year will be held at the school March II ^ and 12 from 9 a.m. until 12 ^noon To register a child parents will need to bring the childs birth certificate and the up-dated immunization record. To be eiigibie for kindergarden. a child must ^ be five years old on or before October 16.1981.

Historical Asaociation

Donelly will help students learn the local history and the historical research process as well as teduiiques used in tracing ancestry.

Hie class will meet on kfonday, Bilarch 16 from 7-10 p.m. on the PCC campus. For furtho- information call the Continuing Education Division at PCC at 756-31, ext. 238 w 266. The registration fee is $5 and is free to senior citizens 65 or oldn*.

INVESnCAnON '

ABIDJAN, Ivory Coast (AP) - President Felix " Houphout-Boigny has w-,, dered an investigation of the death of at least 46 men who apparently suffocated_wben

4-HMeet At Church

A 4-H introduclpry meeting wUl be held in the Mead-owbrook Community in GreenvUle on March 24 at 7:30 p.m at the home of Mr. and Mrs. WUlte Lee Gay at lS06MUlSt.,LotB.

4-H is 1 out-of-sehool, iearning-by-doing educational program for youth. It is dedicated to the pnwth and developinent of all youth ages 9-19. Pre 4-H Is fw six, seven and dght-year-olds. It gives an opportimlty for

police jammed them into a poorly ventilated cell meant to hold no more: than six people.

adults to become leaders and provides a learning expert ence for 4-Hers. 441 is a lenndng by doing program.

The purpoee of the 4-H introductory meeting is to Introduce 4-H into a community and demonstrate

what 4-H can mean to the community and to the yoiAh and adults involved For additionai information concerning this and other 4-H activttiet, call the 4-H office at 752-2834 or write the 4-H office at 1717 W. Fifth St., Greenville 27834._

HOME CARE CLEANERS

Offering Carpt Speclajs _

1 Anrli -

45.00 20.00

V ' Offering Carpat Spe< for March & April

Avrag tlz living room,

dining room i hall ........

Any room of avorago alzo^ncludta moving

fumlturo........... ^

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