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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 2-Ju8tincaae Page 6-TheL^ature Page 12 - Food stampsTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION

100THYEAR NO.65

GREENVILLE. N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 17, 1981

24 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

ECU Trustees^Increase. Students' Rent

, ByCAROLTYER Reflector SUff Writer East Carolina University trustees wrestled with finances yesterday and took action they didnt appear to want to take.

In the face of a one-man challenge by Greenville attorney and board member Louis Singleton, they authorized the administration to move ahead with plans for a $l66-per year increase in room rent for students and a $26 student fee increase. "We appreciate your intent," they told Singleton "But how are we going to pay the utility bill?"

With an a nwtion on the floor to approve the $166 room rent increase (from $590 to $756), Singleton read a letter to the editor he wrote, but never mailed last year after the room

rent was increased irom $524 to $590. in the letter, he despaired that college costs are going to place a college education out of range of the children of ordinary working people if boards of trustees keep agreeing to go along with rate increases and blaming it on inflation.

He then offered an amendment to the motion to place the room rent increase at $110, rather than $166

James Maynard, chairman of the finance committee, said much as hed like to, he could not go almg with Singletons amendment, becai^ the costs prohibited it. Of the $166, he said, $60 is for utilities, $30 for salary increases mandated by the state, $60 for a telephone in each room, and $16 for equipment and supplies

KKKLKI TOH J

Vi) 732-i;W(v

Satellite System

Being Installed

Hotline gets things done for you Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The DaUy Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers Names must be given, but only initials will be used

REYE S syndrome:-I have been hearing a lot lately about Reyes Syndrome. I wonder if there have been any cases in Pitt County and would like to hear what the symptoms are. C. R.

Pitt County Health Department Personal Health Director Tillie Cullipher said she has had no cases of Reyes Syndrome reported for Pitt County.

According to information released by the Nati<mal Reyes Syndrome Foundation, P. 0. Box 829. Bryan, Ohio 43506, Reyes can strike with mystifying swiftness as a youngster is recovering from a preceding viral infection.

Since there is no known cause or cure, early diagnosis and treatment are essential and even waiting overnight can be life-threatening.

Because of possible risk factors linking aspirin with Reyes, parents should consult their physician before using this drug to treat flu or chicken pox, the Foundation advises.

It says that Reyes follows a regular pattern, occurs after a viral or upper respiratory Infection:

_: Continuous vomiting lasting up to several : hours almost always the first sign.

Listlessness The youngster will lose pep and energy and interest in what is going on around : him. He may also become groggy and possibly stagger when walking.

Personality changes irritability, hostility and an apparent urge to fight.

Confusion, disorientation to the point where the child is not sure where he is or cannot identify close family members.

Delirium confusion with irrational behavior which may become more violent as the child thrashes about and screams. This can lead to coma, sometimes within hours.

Medical aid should be sou^t immediately. If a doctor is unavailable, take the child to a hospital emergency room, where liver enzyme and blood ammonia tests can provide a diagnosis.

The non-profit, tax-exempt foundation seeks to educate the general public and aid in early diagnosis and provide funds for research into the cause and prevention of the disease. Information is available upon request. There are 80 affiliate chapters in 28 states, its president, John E. Freundenberger, said.

The Daily Reflector Ls gearing up for participation in a new communications system that will involve satellite transmission of its state, national and international news report from The Associated Press.

Passersby may have seen the white space saucer sitting at the rear of the Reflector. Thats the 10-foot dish that will capture microwave signals coming to earth from Western Unions Westar HI satellite.

'Those signals originate at an AP station near New York, where the AP beams them to the satellite which in turn bounces them back to the receiving points on earth

'The result is fast, accurate traasmission of the news in virtually uninterruptable fashion.

The Daily Reflector traditionally has received its AP news via land-based telephone lines which, just as your phones at home, were subject to interruption fnMn storms or manmade causes.

'The satellite system has provided good transmission in all types of weather, without interruption, in tests conducted by AP technicians at several points around the country.

'The Daily Reflector is among the first North Carolina newspapers to be connected to the system, which will be plac^ in operation in the near future. Eleven North Carolina newspapers are scheduled to participate in the initial phase of the satellite operation.

Nationally, 400 AP newspaper members have agreed to join the initial program. Eventually, AP expects to place more than 900 of the saucer-shaped dishes throughout the country.

Oil Production

RIYADH, Saudi Arabia (AP) - Saudi Arabia and three other Persian Gulf oil producers met today today amid speculation they were about to decide on a big cutback in their crude oil production to offset the glut

on world markets.

The four countries together produce 14 million barrels of crude oil a day, with Saudi Arabia alone pumping 10.3 million barrels.

The meeting was held behind closed doors

The board seemed to agree to work very hard next year to hold student increases to a minimum ^ ,

'The provision of telephones in each dorm room by the school is a measure being taken this year in an effort to make for greater security and convenience for students. Student Life Vice (Chancellor Elmer Meyer said It removes the hidden cost of phone installation, once a student gets to school and saves yearly installation costs, he said

Ninety percent of all students have phones in their rooms now, he said.

After a question by student representative to the board (Charlie Sherrod, it was made clear that students who can prove they cannot afford a phone can be given a discount of the $60 No menti(}n was made of whether a student can elect not to have a phone, even if he or she is financially able (Please turn to Page 2)

Current Expense Budget

Given City School Board

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer A recommended current expense budget calling for $270,146.57 in county funds - an increase of $356,656 79 over 1900^1 was considered by the Greenville City Board of Education last night at their action meeting 'The current expense budget totals $3,066,343 28, with $442,096.71 from the state and $354,100.00 from other sources.

I am presenting this to yoil at this point for your information only, Supt. Glenn Cox told the board "These are the figures we have come up with and now theyre recommended for your consideration

The current expense total includes $10,300 (all from the county) for central support; $3,023,260.28 ($2,235,063.57 from the county) for employee benefits; $30,283 (all from the county) for community schools, and $12,800 ($4,800 from the county) for summer school.

A recommended $180,950 in county funds for capital outlay projects was also discussed. The tentative 1981-82 capital 3utlay figure totals $233,498, with $160,150 earmarked for acqfuisition of property and construction or renovation, $40,800

for acquisition or replacement of furnishings/equipment, and $32,548 for ac(juisition of school buses and other motor vehicles.

"The money is divided between the schools based on $2 per child according to projected enrollment, explained Cox. Once again, this is not a proposed budget, only one under consideration

These tentative figures will be discussed in a budget workshop scheduled for March 23 at 7:30 p.m. at the central office

In other action, the board approved three amendments to the 1980-81 budget, one of which called for $.35,0% for the purchase of two small activity buses One of the buses will be purchased by the Rose-Aycock Athletic Foundation, a move discussed at the last meeting TTie board also approved the 1981-82 calendar The first workday for teachers will be August 17 and students will report August 25 for pupil orientation The first day of school will be August 26, Graduation is scheduled for Tuesday, June 8.1982.

(Please turn to Pa^2)

U.S. Productivity Drops

REACHING FOR WESTAR III - The 10-foot dish antenna that will capture microwave signals carrying Associated Press news reports from a space satellite to The Daily Reflector is admired by the newspapers composing room foreman J.T. Jones and news editor Don Schlienz. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

In Report For February

By ROBERT FURLOW Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The nations industrial production declined about 0.5 percent in February after six straight monthly increases, the government reported today.

Federal Reserve Board officials said output dropped

Embassy Car Is

Bombed

Cut Said Ahead

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (AP) An explosion tore through a vehicle belonging to the U.S. Embassy here today and three U S Marine passengers were injured, one of them seriously, an embassy spokesman said. He described the blast as an attack.

About two minutes after the explosion, a second bomb went off at the building housing the embassy of Honduras, police said. First reports said there were no injuries from that blast

There was no indication if the bombings were related Police immediately sealed off the area around the Honduran Embassy.

The embassy spokesman said the U.S. van was driven by a Costa Rican employee of the embassy and was taking three Marines from the their residence to the embassy for a routine change of guard.

Asked if it was an attack, the spiAesman, who declined to be identified, said, Yes, it was an attack.

off in rpost major components of the boards production index and that significant drops occurred in the production of primary metals, instruments, furniture and lumber

The overall production index had been rising by ever-smaller percentages in recent months, and economists had predicted it might dip into negative figures in February. 'The new statistic is generally in line with analysts predictions of sluggish economic performance in the first part of this year.

In another report released today, the (^mmerce Department announced that Americans personal income rose about 0.7 percent in February, an increase that probably did not keep pace with inflation.

February income was up $15 billion to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $2.3 trillion, while personal spending rose $23.5 billion to a rate of $1.9 trillion, an increase of about 1.3 percent.

The inflation rate, as measured by the consumer price index, has been rising at an annual rate of more than 10 percent. Februarys inflation rate is to be announced next week.

February production figures showed output declining about 0.7 percent for products and 0.3 percent for materials, according to the Federal Reserve Board

reported earlier at 0 6 percent, was revised to 0.4 percent in the new report The fnrlinnary February figure also is subject to later revision.

In other production details, the Federal Reserve reported that mining output rose 0.7 percent in February, while utility output was down, "largely because of relatively mild weather and less demand for electricity

The 0.7 percent gain in

personal income followed a 1 percent nse in January, according to the Commerce Department figures And the fact that increased personal spending outstripped the income increase for the second consecutive month meant a second straight decline in new personal saving. New saving dropped about 12 percent in Februar>' after declining 7 7 percent in January, the report said

Little Relief

For Dry Forests

From Storm

The decline in output of products would have been greater except for "a moderate increase in automotive products as auto assemblies increased nearly 7.5 percent to an annual rate of 5.8 million units from the very low January rate, the report said.

The January increase.

Will Hear Meal Service Plan

By MEL LANG Reflector Staff Writer

A blustery March storm breezed through Pitt County late Monday, toppling a few trees in rural sections of the county but failing to bring with it the moisture needed to offset dangerously dry conditions in the woodlands

Less than two-tenths of an inch of rain was recorded by employees of the Greenville Utilities Commission The Greenville area, like the rest of eastern North Carolina, is nmning from three to six inches behind its normal rainfall for this time of year.

Wind gusts up to 40 mph were clocked in midafternoon Monday, but sustained winds were well below that figure for most of the county Overnight temperatures hovered at the freezing mark.

Greenville and the rest of the county escaped major damage from the wind, although a few limbs - mostly those already weakened and ready to fall - were blown into roadways and yards

'There was nothing to cause any special attention, Mayo Allen, superintendent of public works in Greenville, said today.

The forest service, however, continued to give special attention to the weather, primarily because of the dryness and the windy conditions

"It is basically the same as it was Monday morning . the burning ban is still on, county forest ranger Mark Webb said.

Webb said the slight rainfall did little to calm the threat of fire.

TTie county has escaped a major forest fire, but Webb said the possibility of such a fire was a reality and reminded the

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer TTie Pitt County board of commissioners yesterday scheduled a special ^meeting for March 23, to hear an additional proposal for food service at the county office building at 1717 West Fifth St. before making a decision on whether (x not to make meals available to employees in the new facility.

The boaitl, two weeks ago, heard a proposal from the Macke (^., and had indicated that some decision would be made yesterday. However, another firm, ARA (a division of whid) provides food service at Pitt Menwriai Hospital) indicated late last \iroek its desire to make a proposal Tlie board is considering cutting the present one hour iimch break to 30 minutes, and either starting the work-day 30

minutes later or ending the regular work schedule 30 minutes earlier, if food service is provided. Many employees, it was reported yesterday, favor an 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. schedule, as opposed toan8;30a.m. toSp.m. proposal.

County Manager Reginald Gray told commissioners that Rep. Ed Warren, former chairman of the board, has introduced a bill in the N.C. General Assembly which would increase the fees for the use of courtroom and related judicial facilities. Gray noted that the increased fees charged persons convicted in court would mean more revenue for tt and other counties in the state.

Gray also told the board Warren and Rep. Sam Bundy are co-sponsors of a bill in the House of Representatives which would exclude acrage or poundage aUotments for any farm commodity from ad valorem taxation.

public to exercise extreme caution Webb said the dryness so early in the year is uncommon for this area. Its a little bit early for us. Normally, we would see this about April 15 or at the end of April, he said Despite the dryness, agricultural observers said the countys croplands were in good condition for early planting Trie cropland is in excellent shape, assistant agricultural extision agent Sam Uzzell said this morning, noting that some farmers have already begun planting such crops as corn.

'The real problem is the water level, and thats low, Uzzell said. Farm ponds that would be used for irrigating tobacco plant beds and possibly crops later are quite low But if we can have a normal planting season from here on. well beOK

Uzzell said corn already in the field would not be harmed by the 32-degree weather early today, although germination of the seed would be slowed until overnight temperatures warm at least another five degrees or more.

>The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.-Tueeday, March 17, tMlJust In Case: Civilian Hospitals Being Lined Up

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer WASHINGTON (APi -The Pentagon is urging the nation's civilian hospitals to set aside about 50.000 beds to help care for heavy casualties that would be expected early in a major war

ijr-

Officials emphasized this effort is in no way prompted by any current tensions, but IS part of prudent, long-term planning to build a wartime system on foundations existing in peacetime."

Help from civilian hospi tals. especially in the first month of a major war. would

i Li

-H 'i I

ECU Board......

(Contmued from Page I)

tTiancellor Thomas Brewer explained personnel cuts of 24 positions and $300,000 in salaries per year already requested by the state, and said this is prior to consideration of a six percent cut to public higher education now being talked by the Genera] .Assembly He said if East Carolina has to take its proportionate 10 percent share of the $32 million cut thats being considered, it will mean a shattering of quality" here and in every school in the CNC system It will mean the people of North Carolina are giving up a long-standing commitment to higher education," he said

He also pointed out that legislators appear to be listening to the cnes for increased aid to private colleges and universities Trustee Dr John Bridgers said, while public alleges are prohibited by law from having legislators on their boards of trustees, private college have rushed out and recruited legislators for theirs,"

This ought to be publicized. he added

Dr Brewer added that, while the I'NC board of governors works hard to prevent duplication of programs to save taxpayers money, as it stands now, private schools will be able to duplicate with no public control The question becomes, he said. "At what point does public support mandate public control"

In other action, the board

- approved a tentative graduate list of 2,985 studwits. compared with 2,534 last year and heard that 28 of these will beM D s

- Approved addition to Minges Coliseum of 12 offices, a seminar room and storage space (about 3,(Mi(i square feet total! at a cost of approximately $150,000, and approved addition to Scales Field House of four offices and a laundry room (about 1,800 square feet) at an approximate c(t of $.50,000 Funds for both projects would come from monies from student -fees earmarked to retire bonds on these same buildings

- Approved a change in the makeup of the Media Board to include the president of SOUL, the umbrella organization for campus minonty groups and a change that would have the media board go throu^i the chancellor instead of the student life committee,

- Heard a report by Vice Chancellor for .Academic Affairs Dr Robert Maier concerning the location of an Southern Regional College Board Advanced Placement meeting here and of honors received by a number of faculty members He said a dean of the school of music will soon be picked and that plans are underway for B S* programs in both accounting and communications Though the number of high school graduates is decreasing, he said he is cautiously optimistic about increasing registration for next year We're doing a good job of retaining students." he said

- Heard Dr William Laupus, dean of the medical school, say that 12 new med school faculty members should be here by July 1. The Brody Medical Science Building is 55 percent complete, he said

- Heard from Cliff Moore, vice chancellor for business affairs, that fire alarms and smoke detectors are being bought for all the dorms

- Heard Dr Ken Karr, director of athletics, report on efforts to become a part of an athletic conference that would include EQ'. four schools in Virginia, and a sixth that he could not divulge

- Expressed appreciation to Charlie Sherrod for his service on the board of trustees as a student representative

- Approved a resolution of appreciation to ECU graduate NTcky Francis for his work on behalf of the transit program and other student activities w hile at ECT'

- Approved resolutions of respect to deceased faculty member. Dr Roman Uuber, and deceased students. Janet Brewer of Aurora. Ronald Reid of Roanoke Rapids, and Robert Sutton Jr of Kinston

Heard a description by faculty members. Dr Dave loinney and Dr Bob Morrison concerning their and their students development of a way to enable blind students to operate independently in a science laboratory with computer assistance.

- Heard that their next meeting will be at 2 p m May 8, E(U commencement day

City School Bd....

(Continued from Page 1)

Carolyn Ferebee of Community Schools reported to the board that three evenings of activities for families have been scheduled for March 31. April 2 and April 14 at various schools Seminars are planned for adults, children and teenagers on topics such as Tips on Fishing, and "Home Vegetable Gardening" for adults, and "Babysitting Techniques " and "Bike Repairs" for teenagers On March 31 the classes will be at Wahl-Coates School, on Apnl 2 at Greenville Middle, and on April 14 at South Greenville School. Registration for these activities begins at 6:30 each night, and the activities themselves run from 7-9:30 p.m Representatives from numerous organizations and businesses will conduct the classes This is an attempt to meet our goals. said Ferebee, "one of which is providing activities for all ages at a time convenient for them. Its inspiring to have businesses and organizations willing to participate in this."

The possibility of establishing an advisory council on transportation to deal with school bus conflicts was discussed. Perhaps we should have a look at creating a council to resolve these problems, commented board member Terry Shank

Supt Cox said he had no objection to a council of this type 1 have no problem with that, my problem is with the responsibility part of it. he explained "I dont feel like this board wants to give a group the authority to say who can and who cant ride buses, etc.

REVIVAL

March 16-20

7:30 each night

Quest Speaker:

Dr. Charles R. Mosley from Ashville, N.C.

Dr. ChadM R. MoMly

SYCAMORE HILL

MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

The Church invites the public to attend.

be vital because the anticipated casualties likely would swan^) military and Veterans Administration hospitals in the United States, officials said.

Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger has 9ied an appeal for aid from civilian ho^itals and the program, in the planning stage for about five years, has the backing of the American Hospital Association and the Ameri can Medical Association

"Because of technical advances in weaponry on the battlefield, we are now faced with the possibility of sub stantially high numbers of casualties in a very short priod of time, Weinberger said

In addition, we will not have the past luxury of time to build and mobilize the necessary military medical siqiport base here in the United States for casualties returning from a large-scale war fou^t m another part of the world. the defense secretary said

So far. officials developing the Civilian-Military Contingency Hospital System

Yolanda King Is Speaker On Campus

Yolanda King. 25-year-old daughter of the late Dr Martin Luther King spoke here last night at .Mendenhall Student Center on the East Carolina University Campus

Miss King, who spoke on, "The Challenge to Insure the Future," was orriginally scheduled to talk here February 26 as part of the Black Arts Festival at the university However, conflicts caused the program to be rescheduled for last night

.She told the audiance it may have been, fate." that caiBed the rescheduling of the program, saying black culture and history are too often relegated to a place in Black History Month People should be aware of black history and culture the year-around. she noted.

Miss King, who is currently directing an off-Broadway play in New York, traced the develt^ment of non-violence as a tactic in the civil nghts movement and outlined its effectiveness

The speaker also challenged the audience to be concerned about injustices that still exist, noting the major injustices at the present time are found m the economic sector

She added that rises in racism are usually tied to economic problems

Science Fair Set At Cox

Projects from the A.G. Cox Grammar School science fair will be exhibited in the school gym on March 18 from 8:30 a.m. to6p.m.

The judging of the projects will be held Tuesday and the first and second prize winners in the seventh and eighth grade will be entered in the East Carolina Regional Fair held in Minges Coliseum on March 27

report they have won voiun-tary agreemetks from 58 civilian hospitals to allocate nearly 4.200 beds in the St. Louis. Seattle and Norfolk, Va., ar^.

James T. Doherty, the program director, said in an interview he and aides planned to visit 28 areas of the country to explain why the system is needed and to sdicit their interest * llie objective is to enlist as many civilian hospitals as possiUe in the vicinity of exiting military hospitals and within a rdatively short reach of air bases into which casualties would be flown from abroad.

Doherty conferred late last month with hospital (Oficiis in the Sacramento, San Francisco and Oakland areas of California They are scheduled to make similar missionary*

visits to Denver and the EMilas-Fort Worth area of Texas lat- this month, to Los Angeles early in AprU and to Miami-Tampa-Orlando, Fla., in late April.

In the event a civilian hospital accepted military ca^ialties. officials said, they would be paid for their services

The hospitals would be expected to use their own staffs of doctors, nurses and other personnel to treat the casualties, which experts said would begin to arrive in the United States from the war zone within 48 hours of the outbreak of fitting.

After the initial crunch period, officials said, military hospitals in the states would gradually expand to wartime capacity, includi^ assignment of reservist doctors who would be ordered to active duty.

Russians Claim Small Exercise

WASHINGTON (.AP) -The Soviet Union has told the United States the planned military exercises near Poland do not threaten that country and are too small to require notice to the West, the Washington Star reported today,

Asked about the report, State Department spokeswoman Sue Pittman said if the Russians had made such an assertion, its been in the last 24 hours and Im not aw are of it .

The Star said U S. Embassy officials in Moscow were told last week, in response to a U S. request, that fewer than 25,000 troops would take part That is the limit above which partis to a 1975 agreement must notify each other of upcoming maneuvers

The departments chief spokesman, William Dyess. said Monday the administration had asked the Soviets for information about deployments of Warsaw Pact forces in Eastern Europe

linf <;t

Dyess said even if the forces involved fell below the size requirement for notice, tensions still would be eased if the RussiaiK provided information.

U.S defense analysts, according to the Star, now support Soviet assertions that command exercises. as opposed to maneuvers, are planned The analysts said the exercises seem to involve staff, command, communications and trans port units but few combat troops drawn from Ptish. East German and Russian forces They would be working in those countries and possibly Czechoslovakia as well

Reagan administration officials have worried that the exercises, though usual in the spring, might be linked to the current unrest in Poland. Secretary of State Alexander M Haig Jr. last week expressed concern over what he said was the huge size of the exercises.

COME SEE

The Ariane Clark Collection

Imported Rugs

Dhurrie, Fine Chinese, Indo-Chinese, Moroccan, Portuguese, Kelitn

Wednesday March 18 Thursday March 19 12 noon-6 p.m.

Brook Valley Country Club Greenville

Administration Keeps Student Aid 'On Hold'

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Reagan Administration is repoi^ to be holding up thousands of aqTptications for the federal government's principal college aid program, which gives money to one student in four, while it tries to get Congress to tighten requirements.

The Washingtwi Post today quoted unidentified officials as saying they had blocked processing of "basic educational opportunity grarrts Systns Development Corp.

Robber Foiled By Own Greed

NORTH LAWRENCE, N.Y. (AP)' - Police say a bulging money bag got the best of an inept bank robber who ordered a teller to "give me $100,000 in my hands.

Die teller at the Chemical Bank branch gathered up the cash as requested Monday, but it was clearly too much for a man to carry in his hands. So she stuffed it in a bag. but the pouch was too big to fit through the window of the tellers cage

The frustrated bandit whirled and fled into the handcuffs of police who had been alerted by a silent alarm

Police said Gregory Grier, 19, of New York City, was charged with attempted robbery and possession of stolen property - a car that was parked at the curb with its motor running.

HEALTH BOARD MEET Dr. Ronald Thiele, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Health, announced that there will be a board meeting Thursday at 7 p. m. in the conference room of the Health Department,

School Break-In

LITTLEFIELD Pitt County deputies investigated a break-in reported this morning at Ayden-Grifton Hi^i School on NC11, according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson.

The sheriff said the school lunch room appeared to be the target of the break-m as various food items were apparently taken Several items were found on the ground outside the cafeteria, he added Sheriff Tyson, who noted that several vending machines at the school were vandalized in the incident, pointed out the shop area at Ayden-Grifton was the apparent point of entry. The break in was reported at 6:30 a m

Travel

Along

with

Janet Stoughton

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one. _ ______

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in Santa Monica, Calif., the contractor that does the paperwork [jq

The grants can provide up to $1,750 a year. About 2.8 million college students are getting them this year, about 6 million are expected to apfdy eventually fw 1961-82 grants.

Grants are awarded bc-cording to a formula that determines how much a family should spend on college expenses. The formula dedil^ certain living costs from total family income to determine how much is available for college.

The Carter administration decided in January to increase the allowable dluc-tion for 1981-82 living costs by 12.5 percent to compisate for inflation, thus reducing the amount to be aj^lied to college expenses. The Reagan administration, however, announced a regulation to eliminate the ad-justmit.

The elimination probably would drop 100,000 students from eligibiity, and would save $183 millkm in the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1, administration officials have

said. Most of thoK dropped probably would come from families with annual incomes ' of $21.000 to $25,000.

The administration aln * wants to tighten digibOtty. for loan subsidies now gpi^ to an additional 2 miliion : students in a program tba^' in 1978. made everyone eUgi-:; Me regardless of income.

Either house of Con^^ss could overturn the regulation that dropped the 12.5 percit adjuttment. Denwcrats in control of the House probably coidd muster the votes, but that would take time and leave many students uncer^ , tain about what they could count on this fall

Congressional sources were reported to be hoping to * persuade the Education. Department to substitute an across-the-board cut in grants for the regulation dropping the 12.5 percent

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A SUNBURST. . .of mock cables highlights this seamless sweater.

Knit a seamless sweater with a rounded yoke worked in a sunburst of mock cables, with the same simple pattern stitch used for bands and rib-binos. Make It in Heatherblend (a blend o synthetic and wool) or in knitting worsted weight Wintuk yam. Easy-to-follow directions for making the sweater in one piece with circular needles are for small (10-12), medium (14-16) and large (10-20).

To obtain directions (or knitting Sunburst Cardigan, send your request (or Leaflet No. PT-lSIl with $1.00 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trtxler, "The Dally Reflector, P.O. Box 810. North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.

Or you may order Kit No. K-1581 by sending check or money order to Pat Trexler at the same address. For kit containing Heatherblend yam. send $16.50 (or small or medium sizes or $18,50 for large size. For Wintuk kit, send $14 50 for any size. Please specify your choice of blue heather, gray heather, wheat heather, daffodil or ecru. Kit price includes yam, instructions and shipping charges

Dear Pat; While I dearly love to knit. I'm ]ust about to ve It 19. Nothing ever seems to (It most of the sweaters I make would fit a pygmy or a giant! Tho% must be some answer to this. Cap.'you help? Fed Up in San Diego

:'me answer lies In three lit-t)e words - checking your

uge. Your gauge, or toi-n, must match that of the designer or the garment will dot turn out to be the intended Size.

As most of you know, every set of directions ^ves thec-ect gauge at the beginning. Too many of us, however, ignore this and just start knit-^ or crocheting with the ^ needles or hook suggested or with whatever size

we happen to have on hand.

As a constant reminder, I keep on hand a sweater I once knitted for my husband. Never before having had any trouble with fit, I didnt bother to check my gauge either with a sample swatch or on the body of the sweater. Instead of measuring 44 inches around the chest, this monster-size sweater ended up almost 52 inches at that point, with all other measurements in proportion to that 52 inches.

I made a beeline to the shop where I had purchased the yam to complain that the instructions must have been wrong. Very patiently the owner checked my gauge and tactfully pointed out that 1 had knitted (our stitches to the inch instead of (our-and-a-half. With pencil and paper she proved to me mathematically why my sweater would fit a 300-pounder instead of my normal-size husband!

Maybe, by reading this col-unm, you will become a believer without having to suffer a disaster like mine, ru give you just a few figin^ to Illustrate that gauge does nmke a tremendous difference.

On a piece of knitting or crochet that has 100 stitches, a gauge of 3 stitches per inch will give you a piece nteasur-ing 33 1/3 inches; 3 1/2 stitches per inch will result in a 29-inch piece; 4 stitches per inch will give you a 25-inch width; 41/2 stitches per inch will give you a 22-inch piece and at 5 stitches per inch you will have a 20-inch piece.

A glance at the figures will show you that the lower the numbers in your gauge, the (OoiklnuedonPageS)

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Accept Ladys Hearty Laughter

By Abigail Van Buren

19*1 by IMiyurut ffu Syni>cu

DEAR ABBY; I am a 39-year-old man who haa recently started dating a very attractive 37-year-old woman. We both enjoy theater and movies especially comediee, and thats the problem. Abby, this lady's laughter attracta a lot of attention. She doesn't just laugh, she screams and hoots! I am sure 1 am not overreacting. When she laughs, people turn around and look at us.

I'm afraid if I ask her to try to hold it down, she will become self-conscious, and that would spoil the entertainment for her.

I am a fairly quiet person and dislike being conspicuous. Should I remind this lady that too-ioud laughter is embarrassing? If it weren't for this one fault, she would be an ideal companion.

EMBARRASSED IN MINNEAPOLIS

DEAR EMBARRASSED; Hearty, explosive laughter is characteristic of an uninhibited, outgoing personality a healthy plus. Furthermore, its appropriate to laugh at comedy, so why not accept the lady as she is?

DEAR ABBY: I am engaged to marry Jeff in a few months, but a problem has developed.

1 have three cats who are like a part of my family. Jeff hat0 them and is jealous of the attention I give them. Now he tells me that after we are married he doesn't want to see any cats around the place! Abby, I really do love Jeff, but I just cannot see myself parting with my cats: What should I do"

TORN IN TOLEDO

DEAR TORN: If you are honestly "torn between Jeff and the cats, youd be better off with the cats.

DEAR ABBY: I have been marned for four years. I love my husband and have much to be thankful for, including two darling children Would you please help settle a dispute between my mother-in-law and me? I don't want our relationship to go sour, and right now it is curdling a bit.

My in laws recently moved, and they sold us their used living room rug for $40 It's in very good condition and is worth much more. We were glad to get it because our little house has bare floors and we cant afford carpeting yet.

The problem is that my mother-in-law insists that the rug belongs in our living room, but I put it in our bedroom. I think It looks better there. Besides, 1 have to get up at night to feed the baby, and its nice U) have a warm rug under my feet.

Every time my mother-in-law comes over, she tells me she thinks I should move that rug into the living room. To avoid an argument, 1 say, Maybe 1 will, when I get around to it.

Abby, do you think I should move it to please her? My husband also prefers the rug in our bedroom, but he stays out of the discussion.

COLD FEET

DEAR COLD FEET: You can be assertive without being offensive. Tell your mother-in-law you appreciate her suggestion, but you and your husband have decided to keep the rug in your bedroom. Period.

White Shrine Elects Officers

At their annual sUted meeting WedKsday evening, members of Greenville Shrine No. 7, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, elected a new slate of officers for the coming year.

Elected were; Mrs. Jean K. Tharp, Worthy High Priesteas, ftyce W. Tharp. Watchman of Shepherds; Birs. Blanche W Jackson. Noble Prophetess, William S. Kiger, Associate Wat-dunan of Shepherds, Mrs. Mary Kiger, Worthy Scribe;

J. Edwards Ricks, Worthy Treasurer, Mrs. Ruth Forrest, Worthy Qiaplain; Mrs Alma Paramore, Worthy Shepherdess; and Mrs. Emma Youmans. Worthy Guide.

These officers ami appointed officers will be in- ' stalled in ceremonies at the Masonic Temple, Charles Street, Tuesday, March 24, at 8p.m.

Members of the order and their friends are invited to attoid

Antiques Fair Dates Set

ELON COLLEGE - The Burlington Antiques Fair, sponsored by the Alaman-ce-Caswell Medical Auxiliary, will be held for the 191 year here at the Elon Alumni Memorial Gymnasium March 27-29.

All proceeds from the ticket sales will go towards loans and scholarships to students in health related fields and to health education projects in theconununity.

This years 38 dealers will be showing furniture, quilts and textiles, wicker, hand-painted antiques, clocks, jewelry, porcelain, china, brass, cut glass, period furniture, prints and paintings, bisque ddls, end tables and Chinese antiques and porcelain.

Hours of the fair are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday and from 1-6 p.m. Sunday.

Birth

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Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

I dont expect anyone to get too choked up about this, btd 1 just completed my "15 x 30 Stamped For BegtooerwOD Pure Irish Uoen-Tomorrows IMiloom-Colofiial Lady At White House

It has a $35 frame on it and if 1 do say so myself, it has qualities Ive seen only in tape^ries on museum walls.

I started to embroider "(oionial Lady at White House in 1967 ,. the very night I bou^t it. It had been one of those days where the most creative thing I had done was to witness/assist at/applaud a b.m. from a child who thought a bathroom was Gods playroom.

As soon as I started it, I knew in my heart that I wanted to dedicate my entire life to embroidery. I didnt go to bed that ni^t until I had finished stitching the Colonial

Cokmial L^ at White House A fnend of mine was visiting and observed, If handiworks and crafts could only talk... what a story they could tell

I looked at the crumpled' gray piece of pure Irish linen, tomorrows beirioom, in my hand and knew there was only one way to silence her But I couldnt help but wonder what would happen on the day I fimshed it. Would the clocks stop? Would my heart stop beating? Would this end an era

Last Monday, I brought "CMonial Lady at White House" home... framed and ready to hang ... exactly 14 years in the making. "What do you think 1 asked my husband Whats the matter with the tree? 1 think you forgot to stitch it!

I leaned in closer for a better look I had missed it. Are you crazy Its March, 1 said. Trees dont have leaves in March

Whats such a big deal about finishing something?

Ladys face, skirt, parasd and dog

The next morning at breakfast. I was at it again, driven by some strange creative curse Someone Wed toward the end of the week and I stopped working on it temporarily and then I was on a phone committee ... and went to the store a few times... and made a few beds, and the next thing you know, it was 1973.

Every time I discovered it among the sewing supplies. 1 would do a few more stitches and renew my vows to finish it in my lifetime After awhile, it got to be quite depressing It was like a conscience that shouted, You never finish anything! As I saw it tucked away among an unfinished needlepoint glass case, a couple of squares of a granny af^an, a half-done crewel pillow top, and an unfinished Christmas wreath. I knew it was right.

In 1976,1 was sick for a cou-ple of weeks and dragged out

State Arts Festival Set

WINSTON-SALEM - The GF North Carolina Federation of Womens Gubs Inc. will hold its annual arts festival, sewing contest and Sallie Southall (otton Scholarship contest at the Fine Arts Center, Salem College, Saturday, March 28.

High school students and clubwomen who have won first place at the local and district levels will meet. Cash awards will be presented to students winning first place.

Contests will be held in crafts, art, photography, sculpture, sewing, music, literature, public speaking and drama as well as scholarship.

The arts and crafts rooms will be open for exhibit to the public at noon. Assembly will be in the main auditorium at 1:15 p.m. for clubwomen and guests to observe the winners perform in music, drama and public speaking. Winners in other contersts will be announced.

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Tobacco Farmer Beware

IF WE ONLY KNEW WHERE IT COMES OUT!

The tobacco farmer had better beware.

We are in danger of seeing the tobacco program nibbled away The Reagan administration hasnt cut the basic program on the surface but we are in real danger of seeing it chipped at. revised and reviewed until there is nothing left.

First, with the blessings of Sen. Jesse Helms, the administration recommended eliminating the tobacco inspections program, something that is essential to making the entire thing work.

Next the government operated Commodity Credit Corp. ended tow borrowing rates for farm commodities, something that is going to affect the tobacco industry Now Budget Director David A.

Stockman, the real power in the Reagan administratkm, says he favors a reassessment of the federal tobaco price support program.

Stockman spoke of a new system for tobacco, although he wasnt specific.

We can be certain that any new system devised by Stockman will mean the end of the tobacco program, and the administration may be able to accomplish this anyway by hitting around the edges of the program.

Never mind that the tobacco program works, and has worked for decades, it simply doesnt fit the philosophy of the people in power today.

Our tobacco program currently is not in good han^.

Can They Do Less?

Congress is often accused of not listening to the public and not reading its mood. Right now however. Congress must be listening it voted down a pay increase for itself and for .T7.(KM) top government officials.

In these times when major cuts are being made in the federal

budget and some of them are going to hurt the poor, we think the action was entirely appropriate. No doubt it can be shown that the top officials draw less than those in private industry, but even executives of companies which are in financial trouble forgo raises. With the federal government in economic trouble. can its exec'utives do any less';

THIS AFTERNOON

Annexation Fight

By JAMES j' KILPATRICK

Suicide, Not Homicide

ByBILLNOBLITT RALEIGH - Various moves nou being plotted in the General .Assembly to undercut North Carolina's highly effective municipal annexation law could work to stifle economic growth in the future, Gov Jim Hunt fears. Coming down hard against any relaxation in the annexation law. Gov Hunt contends that the ability of a city to stretch its boundaries is essential to attracting new industrial and commercial installations Forward looking firms seek both the serpees which a city can offer in cultural, educational, recreational, medical and shopping amenities, and the water, sewer age. police, and fire protec tions which an urban area can provide Keeping up with the costs of providing such services makes it critical that cities be able to annex surrounding areas as they develop The tax income is one element. Perhaps even more impor tant is the ability of the city to plan and direct the elements of growth

Two Ways But obviously a lot of (leople across this state want the best of two worlds:

They want to live near a city to enjoy the benefits, They don't want to pay the tax bills.

Attacks on the state law which currently allows a city to annex adjoining developed territory without a vote of the residents in that area whenever city government is ready to provide essential services have increased in recent years.

Lately, county commissioners have in some instances joined annexation foes in their battles against city growth despite an official position of the Associa-tion of County Commissioners that local gov

ernment officials should remain aloof.

.Annexation battles have been especially bitter in so-called bedroom communities which have grown up close to rapidly growing

Complain

Gov Hunt said it is popular to complain that not allowing residents of the area to be annexed a vote on the question deprives them of basic rights. But that, he said, presumes that the citizens are without any representation whatsoever. In the real world of politics, city councilmen will listen carefully and consider the complaints of people slated sooner or later to become city residents because those citizens, sooner or later, will have a vote in city ^v-emment.

Since the states model annexation law was adopted (Continued on Page 5)

WASHINGTON - This is a hard column to write. For th past seven years, in lonesome opposition to fellow conservatives in CtMigress and in the press. I have been sticking up for the Legal Services Corporation Now President Reagan wants to abolish it. It hurts to abandon a favorite cause, but maybe the time has come to let it If Congress concurs, it will be said of the Legal Services Corporation that Mr Reagan and the New Right "killed it off." Dont believe it This would be a case of suicide, not homicide The Legal Services Corporation, through its own failure to heed repeated Warnings against its own activism, will have done itself in.

TTie concept was so good. Call me a stairy-eyed idealist if you will, but some American ideals deserve a starry-eyed devotion. One of these is carved in stone above the Supreme Court: Equal

BILL NOBLITT

cities A favored tactic is to .seek to establish a municipal government in these suburban communities, thereby becoming municipal themselves and not subject to annexation.

This year the General Assembly will face perhaps a dozen local proposals which in one way or another attempt to escape annexation on the parts of some com-munities. A statewide measure which has already been previously defeated is expected to be renewed: that giving residents of an area slated for annexation a vote in any bond elections in the city from which proceeds would be used to finance extension of the city limits

This maneuver is seen as almost the same as restoring the right to vote yes or no on the question of joining the city; a move which if openly proposed would lead to certain defeat.

Other Editors Say Search For Roots

JAS. J. KILPATRICK

The Daily Reflector

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(Grewisboro Daily News)

Adoption laws In North Carolina discourage adopted children and their natural parents from getting together and for sound reasons Emotionally and psychologically it seems better for all concerned

But times are changing, and pressure grows for more communication, at least after children reach maturity. An organization called Adoptees Together, established in 1977, has been lobbying to change the law. The General Assembly is pondering such changes in a bill introduced the other day in Raleigh

'The bill would allow adopted children over 21 and their natural parents to learn about each other, and communicate if they care to, if both parties independently sign consent forms. Such changes strike us as sound; provided they arent amended as some propose, to lower age requirements or otherwise stir up interest where it doesnt exist.

Under an adoptive process three parties, not two, are usually involved the child, his natural parents and his adoptive parents All have something at stake. Some adoptive parents have no hesitancy about letting their adopted child establish relations with his natural parents in years following adoption. But others may disagree, for any number of reasons

The pertinent point is whether consenting adults that is, the adoptive child after he reaches maturity and his natural parents want to get together. As adults they ou^t to have that choice since most adoptive parents really are relieved of direct responsibility for what happens then, their child having taken over management of his own affairs.

But this should be a matter involving adults, not children. "You need to be as grown-up as you can to handle that very emotional time, said Ruth McCracken, executive director of the N.C. Childrens Home Society, a private adoption agerwy based in Greensboro. And she is right.

So if the General Assembly decides to amend North Carolinas adoption laws, it ought to consider the views of all parties involved. But it seems reasonable to allow an adult who wants to trace his roots to pursue that objective -provided, of course, the feelings are shared by his natural parents.

Justice Under Law. It is an impossible ideal, to be sure, but no matter. We ought to strive for the impossible now and then.

The idea behind the Legal Services Corporation was to put some element of balance in those famous scales of justice. The idea was to see that the poor person got a fair shake in his encounters with the civil law. Was he being wnmgly evicted from his home? Was he being unfairly persecuted by a creditor Was he being denied some public benefit that rightfully was his? Was he trapped in some impenetrable maze of regulations?

Almost 40 years a^, as as young reporter, 1 covered what were known as the Civil Justice Courts. Here a rough form of justice was ad

ministered. rubber stamp style. Every city has such tribunals. Here merchants and doctors and loan sharks sue for unpaid bills. Landlords seek eviction orders. Many defendants never appear at all. Other defendants stand In bewildered resentment. They never heard of a garnishee. Judgment granted ... Judgment granted ... Judgmott granted. Ordinarily the poor fellow never stands a chance.

lYius in 1974 came the Legal Services Corpwation, with a mission to help. And It has helped Through 323 local programs employing 5,000 lawyers, the OMporation has gone to bat for thousands of poor persons in need of legal assistance: domestic relations, child custody, housing problems, welfare checks, divorce, employment. Such humble causes are overwhelmingly the business of theLSC But the corporation is heavily and unhappily influenced by ideological activists who have grander ideas. They see their role as a remaking of society. Many of the younger LSC lawyers are fresh caught from law school. Often their energy is surpassed only by their immaturity, lYielr passions cannot be fired by the humdrum fuel of a custiidy case. They want to be aggressive.

One of the corporations oldest hands, research director Alan Houseman, circulated a fire-breathing staff memorandum on Dec. 29. He feared for the survival of committed, aggressive and political staff. He pleaded for aggressive advocacy, which he defined in terms of legislative and administrative r^resentation, litigation and community

(CrnitinuedonPageS)

A Republican Bob Strauss

By ROWLAND EVAf^

d ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-The MdU of JamcB A. Baker HI as a player in the game of Republican succession was demonstrated by his inclusion in a Human Events photo spread of "conservatives in the Reagan administration even though he percved as an arch-enemy by key figures on the right.

Th^ view him as an archenemy because of his coolness, displayed behind the scenes, to the cutting issue of the right: sipply-side tax reduction But Human Events, the right-wing weekly, was jifitified in including Baker in its centerfold pantheon considering his very public promotion of conservatives to high office in the Reagan administration.

In less than two months. Baker has established himself as the most accomplished politician in the White House and a major player In future games to determine the successor to Ronald Reagan. Next to Bob StraiBS, a White House ct^-ieague Udd us, Baker is the best politician in town.

Like fellow Texan Robert S. Strauss, Baker managed to enter a presidents inner circle after opposing his progress there. But whereas Strausss opposition to Jimmy Carter never was formal. Baker managed campaigns against Reagan in 1976 (for Gerald R. Ford) and 1980 (for George Bush). Moreover. Baker is much closer to Reagan than Strauss ever was to Carter.

Nancy Reagan has been a principal patron of Baker, an urbane, Princeton-educated Houston lawyer, in his quick progress up from oblivicm. He gained the confidoice of both Reagans during the campaign when he was the first adviser to insist that the candidate should and must debate Presittent Carter. His subsequent selection as White House chief of staff stunned the right.

Baker immediately set off on conciliation, volunteering responsibility for insuring appointment of right-wingers in the administration's middle levels. Nor did Baker hide from the right that he was protecting it while their

Mlow coQBerviUm lopg uaodated with Reogu In-cluding presidential counseior Edwin Meeae HI-were obUvkm to its Intorest

Bakers first peace offerb^ * was the selectkn of Thomas W. Paufcen. a right-lauiing Dallas politician, as director ot ACTION (which includes the Peace Corps), Baker then. successfully supported Donald Devine, doggecUy, hadwd by conaervativeato head the Office of Personnel Management, in a long strtig- gie against Meese.

That Jim Baker was staking out ground on the ri^ became Indisputable when be maneuvered an assistant secretary of education slot for a bona fWe new right ac Uvlst; the Rev. Bob Billing, former executive director of Moral Majority, Rotdindy passed over as too far out by Reagans heacfiMinters, BHl-ings had abandoned hopes of federal office when Baker in' tervened.

Actually, such activity does not constitute abandonment of principles by Baker, who was rigorously conservative in his losing but impressive 1978 candidacy f(X atUxney general of Texas. But neither Bakers campaign oratory in Texas nor his good works for deserving rightists in Washington undercuts the contention that he is riding the point in the RepuUican war of succession

Militant advocates of Kemp-Roth tax reduction, both inside the administration and (ki Capitol Hill, see that war as the backdrop for Baker's coolness toward deep tax reduction They attribute the White House emphasis on spending cuts at the expense of tax cuts to Baker and his lieutenant. White House staff director David Gergen (another Bush campaign veteran).

When Baker came down hard against deep tax cuts on dividends and interest ("unearned income) as proposed by Rep. Jack Kemp, this was viewed by many supply-siders as an attack on Kemp in Vice President Bushs behalf in the succession sweepstakes. That collides with the reality that Baker has not been all that close to Bush since joininjg the (Continued on Page 5)

Public Forum

Letters Emitted (or Public Forum should be limited to 300 words The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

To the editor:

As a teenager, I am really beginning to take notice of the different national events that are taking place. One event that greatly disturbs me is our involvement with El Salvador. I am not very knowledgeable about wars, but this involvement of El Salvador seems to be a nice way to start one.

When I study past wars in my history class, I see a lot of unnecessary killings. Many precious lives could have been saved if different attempts of settlement other than war had been ciHisidered. Some people believe that war is necessary to defend our country. I agree with a part of that we do have to defend our country, but is war the answer':

Some days while in class, I begin to think, What if a war really started? Then I look around the room at many of my friends and ask mysdf, Are we future victims of a war which seems to be the only defense of our oxintry?

Carolyn Pilgreen 2704 East Third Street Greenville

Sports, Business Line 'Fuzzy'

Strength For Today

STRENGTH AND AIMS

Measure your strength by your aims, not your aims tqr your strength, wrote Adam Mickiewicz, the great nineteenth-century poet and patriot.

His maxim is an in^ira-tk>n for people who want to make the most of their lives. Far too many of us are content to set ourselves a mark that is almost within reach, and then settle back complacently whi we have attained it. Such limited goals may lead to what psychologists call

ment, but they certainly do not lead to eat achkve-ments.

If we study the lives of the great figures of the paM we see that some oi them had outstanding al^ities, even genius. But nwst of these men achieved their goals rimply by refusing to let their fdt limitations stand hi way of their unlimited aspirations.

No one will ever discover his own powers imtil he sets himself too hi^ a goal - and then grows to reach it. EUsfaa Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - The line between sports and business grows fuzzier by the day, with business borrowing the suspense, the glamour and drama of games, and athletics getting involved in multimillion dollar deals.

Malcdm Baldrige, the new Commerce Secretary and former chairman of Scovill Inc., is off riding in the rodeo, while a pinstriped A1 Kaline, the former baseball star, endorses U.S. News sound economic reporting.

Ray Kroc, who succeeded in business with McDonalds hamburgers, would like todo the same with his San Diego Padres baseball team. Bitf Robert Carpenter, who loves baseball, is nevertheless selling the Philadelphia Phillies because the economics of the game arent what they used to be.

(k(Nrge Steinbrainer, who runs the New York Yankees, assembles teams with dollars and imagination, buying tlw best available taleiM with the yidd pro

duced by earlier purchases, a technique similar to. that used by Charles Bluhdom, who assembled Gulf & Western into a conglomerate by using the assets of old acquisitions to buy up still more companies.

The goals, the manners, tte flair for publicity are sinlar in sports and business. The news, e^ially during baseball spring training, sounds the same. Dollars signs abound. So do tales of sharp bargaining, strikes, wage demands, profits, losses, and employee benefite.

Does David Mahoney, diairman of Norton Simon, Inc., deserve annual c(n-pensation d 12 million or so? How aboiA Rick Burlesmi of the California Angels; Is be worth 14.2 million over aa six-year period?

Will Nolan Ryan's arm strike' otk 300 batters this year? Will Joe Granvilles stock f(Nrecasts be accurate? Will the weaker baseball teams survive financially? How aboirt Chrysler and Amalean Motors? Will a

certain group win control of the Phillies? Will Seagram & Sons succeed in its bid to acquire St. Joe Minerals Corp.? Will baseball attendance be up this year? What about retail sales? Can Rod Carew win still another batting title? Can the price (rf gold hit still another high?

Perhaps it is only because of the seasMt, but the sports page and the txisiness page do seem alike, and statistics have alecto do with It.

Statistics, especially esoteric ones, have long fascinated baseball fans, but have you noticed some of the nunU)er8 theyve been playing around with in business lately? Uke M3, Interest rate to price, ratios, taxation to pro^tivity equations and the like. Are they more meaningful than batting averages, runs batted in, earned no averages?

Its hard to say, but there is at least a sug^km that avera^ in sports are more to the point. ^XHts statistics pin blame. They are personalized; more so than in biMiness, they deal with indi

viduals.

A pitchers earned run average, for exan^le, can make or break him. He can use it to get pay raises, and managemoit can use it as a basis fw trading him. When he Joins another team, so do his statistics.

There is nothing comprenle f(MT a business executive, and porhaps as a result there are instances of ine^ fectual but som^ow impressive executives moving from one oxnpany to another at ever higher salaries.

In fact, because their numbers arent personalized, mai^ an execidive is at this iiMxnent on a bininess tour of the Southland, where by mere coincidence the baseball teams are Ix^ding spring training camps.

You may not be aUe to idoitify him there in the stands, any more than ^ would be on opening day back in the ctty, because of that (me great remaining dissimilarity between executives and ballplayers.

Ballplayers w^ numbers, executives do not.

OhWSWif By Eugme Sh^er Volcano Keeps

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VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP) - Nearly a year has pused since tv cataclysmic engition of BAount St. Hdens, hut authorities still dont know who four people re-poled missing after tV fiery explosioiare.

Ten months after tV May 18 blast, which leveled thousands of acres of pristine forest and showered ash over several states. tV Mount St. Helens toll ^ands at 34 known dead and 27 missing, says a Cowlitz County sVriffs officer in Longview.

Twenty-three of tV missing undoubtedly died in tV explosion, but four names remain a mystery, says Ben Bena, Cowlitz County emergency services coordinator and tV man charged with sorting out tV fate of Jim and Cathleen Ford, Paul Hiatt and Gary S. Wheeler.

All we have are nances. Bena says. We dont have a contact person or an address. We dont know how tVir names got on tV list, but we haven't taken them off because we thought tV names that did get on that list got on with some validity

In tv first confiBing days after tV eruption, several agencies compiled lists of missing persons.

Rick Lavalla, operatkHfi

manager of tV state Department of Emergency Services, saM Monday his departmeitf relies on Benas figures.

Once the Washington Legislatwe passes a pending bill authorizing tV issuance of presumptive death certificates, Bena says, well V removing from tV missing list some of those people that its quite evident are dead - (U.S Geological Survey scientist) David Johnson, Harry Truman...

Weve found people who. through field passes, saw Johnson go under, Bena said. People say We saw tVm disappear.

Truman was an dderly num who refused to flee his mountainside home even as certain disaster loomed.

The Skamania County coroner Issued some certificates but they didnt mean anything except if Social Security w an insurance company wants to accept tVm on tv basis of testimony given at those hearings, Bena said.

Meanwhile, forecasts for clearing weatVr near Mount St. Helens brightened tV hopes of scientists wV were kept from routine surveillance work inside tV volcanos crater Monday by heavy clouds, tV U.S. Geological Survey said.

Noblitt Col....

(CurtlitdfromPagt4) more than 30 yean aga, 00 of tv aUtes 400 munkii>alities have ben exnqAed. It is this steady erosk which is now worryhing state and local officials, md as tV flurry of local exemptioas sought to this session become knm, that concern will doubtless grow stronger.

TV North Cantina League of Municipalities has, until recently, remained on tV sidelines to tV, fray. Continued erosion has now prompted that organization to join tv fight and push action in the General AssemUy which will close tv door to further evasion municipal expansion.

(More Tomorrow)

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Mail 3 Weeks Late To Danes

COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) - NeltVr rain nor snow nor dead of night were cited 3S reasons why airmail letters from tV United States can take up to three weeks to reach Dennuut.

But authorities Vre did find that many letters were already three weeks old Vfore they left America, according to a report issued today by Denmarks Post uid Telegraph Authwlty. , Tv postal agency said it Vgan studying mail from America- after receiving complaints from Danes who wondered why it took so long for air mail to cross tV Atlantic.

Authorities started checking tv post marks on U.S. letters and found that many sent ainnail are iq> to three weeks old Vfore tVy are ever forwarded out of tV United States.

For surface mall, sent by ship, tv post office said

multimillion-dollar computerized sorting terminal in Copenhagen year, it can take days to get a letter from one side of tV capital to tV otVr.

Irish Conflict

Millions of people will celebrate St. Patricks Day U)day. But these celebrations contrast sharply with hatred that has divided Northern Ireland for centuries. Northern Ireland has a protestan! majority and a one-third Roman Catholic minority. The trouble in Northern Ireland began in the 1600s when England settled protestan! families there to maintain social and economic control over the native Irish. The communities differed in custom and religion. Catholics have often fought to gain independence from Britain and to unite with the Republic of Ireland. In the past decade, more than 2,000 people have been killed in such rioting and terrorism.

DO YOC KNOW - What is the capital of Northern Ireland?

MONDAYS ANSWER - The first North American stock exchange was organized on Wall Street in New York City.

' VEC. Inr, 19SI

Pat's Pointers..

(Cooauedrompage3) greater is tV margin for error.

For example, if I wanted a finished che^ measurement of 40, with a 2 1/2-stitch-per-inch gauge, 100 stitches would V exactly right. But. if I loosen up a bit and work to a 2-stitch-^r-inch gauge, my garment would V 10 inches too large! Even an error of 1/4-stitch per inch would V 5 inches too large.

Of course, if you are a tight knitter, tV wVIe thing works to reverse and a sweater intended for an adult can end up child size.

To check your gauge, cast on enough stitches to equal 4 inches of knitting. Fw example, if tv gauge is 5 stitches per inch, cast on 20 stitches. Knit these stitches until your sample swatch measures 4 inches in length. Slip tV swatch from tV needles, lay it flat and count your stitches and rows over a 2-inch span to see if tVy match tv required stitch gauge.

If you achieve tV exact gauge with tV suggested needles and yam... fine! But, if you have more stitches per inch, you knit ti^iter than tV designer, so try again with needles a size or more larger until you achieve tV exact gauge.

On tv otVr hand, if you have fewer stitcVs per inch than tv listed gauge, you are a loose knitter and will require smaller needles.

I would say, without limitation, that stitch gauge is tV most important single factor in learning to knit to fit. It is tv basis for all knitting and crocVt design, and only by achieving tV correct gauge can you V assured of a good fit.

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some letters, posted to tV United States in mid-November were first shipped out around new years.

Among those going tV opposite way, postal authorities found that a number of airmail-exiness, or special delivery, letters reached tbtor U.S. destinations after two weeks.

The Danish postal authority said it has asked tv U.S. Postal Service to investigate tv delays.

But authorities here were not to quick to criticize their American counterparts. Af-terall, tV Danes admit, since they opened a

REJECT THE RDF - KUWAIT (AP) - Kuwait said Monday it has rejected use of tv U.S. Rapid Deployment Force for defense of, tv oil-rich Persian Gulf rea, saying tVt tV flow of oil can only V ensured through tv maintenance of peace.

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education." He foresaw possible restrictions that would prevent tV LSC lawym from suing local governments.

TV Houseman memoran-ckim outlined a comfHeben-sive lobbying effort to preserve not oinly tV Legal Services Corporation but other social programs also. He suggested battle plans fw opposing Reagan apptwitees who mi^t V hostile to aggressive legal services. He anticipated severe pro-toems with tV Senate. He charted strategies fw effective lobbying, and in a companion memorandum V proposed specific lobbying assignments for memVrs of tv LSC staff - for Dan. Mary, Mario. Judy, Bruce, Bernie, Gerry, Steve, Alan, Andy and otVrs.

Observers differ on whetVr tV law prohibits tV

Evans-Novak....

(CoVinwd from Page 4) Reagan campaign last August. It is said around tV White House that Jim Bakers man really is not (jeorge Bush but Jim Baker.

corporation from using pubtic funds for such lobbying That issue is almost immaterial. IV question is whether tV cocpwation, imder present* law and presit leadership, is capable of adhering faithfully to tv humble but important duties fm* which it was created. The Houseman memoranda raise almost in-irmountable doubts TV concept is worth saving. Heaven knows it is! 1 will cling to tv ideal willy-nilly. But perhaps some otVr mechanism - block grants to the states, w jmpo bwio services by private attorneys would be better. If tV cor-poratiwi dies, tV need will still be tVre.

Whether Ken^ cortests Bush for tv preskteotial oomlnatk, there remains a battle for tv soul of tv Grand (M Party - less liberal vs. conservative than moderate vs. radical or cotmtry cltii vs. rigbt-wlng populism 'The litnuK test for choosing sides to that war is a single issue: tax reduction, pioneered Kemp but ridiculed voodoo economics

Bush.

The listless White House campaign for tax reduction suggests that Baker and his colleagues have chosen to op-p(Me voodoo economics But a somber joke passed around by siqiply-skiers says they have a mole to the White House Ronald Reagan. That would add a complicating puzzle in the Republican war of succession for tv canny Jim Baker to ponder.

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N.C. House Narrowly Avoids Closed Meeting OK

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Anomted Press Writer R.ALE1GH. N C. (API - Last week Gov Jim Hunt thought the Office on Regulatory Reiatiots would be a good place for legislative budget-cutters to point ther todves, but this week he wants it back So a iegislatiw budget committee, after apeeing to ax the office from the proposed budget for the Department of Natural Resources and Commumty Devefopment, (hd an about-face Monday Meanwhile, the state House voted narrowly Monday night to give tentative approval to a that would give state and county boards of electioRS more authority to hold dosed meetings The bill passed by only a two-vote mai^ and needs approval again before heading to the Senate The conflicting votes on the regulatory agency came as budget subcommittees made their final drives to find places to cut the proposed state operating budget for the next two years They face a Thursday deadline set by legislative leaders, although they have postponed the deadline twice already

The agency , which spends $207,000 a year and handles many environmental permits, impact statements and related issues in the department, was put on the chopping block by

politics

Jim Newtfo, senior fiscal analyst for the committee, told legislators. Some of the motives involved may have been personality rather than hnctkm "

John A. WiUiams. senior advisor to Hunt, said the originai recommendation was an error, but he declined to say who was responsible for it or if it was an attempt by Lee to get rid of the agency

'it is embarrassing." Williams said outside the meeting, its embarrassing anytune you make a mMake

In other legislative action;

Open Meetings

Voting 55-53, the House gave tentative approval to a bill that would set down instances in which boards <rf elections coidd hold secret meetings Final action on the bill was postponed The measure would allow state and county election boards to meet in execuUve session to plan mvestigations and reports coocCTTiing election law vidalions, and to deliberate decisions in election contests The bill was vigorously opposed in debate by several House members, including Rep George Miller, I>Durham, who said Hunt, who suggested it as a place to cut in a memo to legislative leaders

The JoM baM buc^ nbcominittees on natural resources folkiwed Hunts orignal aifflestion when it voted to dinunate the agency, voting with a one-vote margin cast by the Senate chairman. Sen. DaUas AUord, D-Rocky Mount

The vote was reverted, however, after deputy state budget officer Marvin Dorman told legislators that the administration decided it had made a mistake.

The assumption was made by the governor, and incorrectly made by us. that this office was so heavily involved in fedo-al fiaids that the loss of federal funds made it one that could be recfoced substantially, he quietly told the committee.

We have looked at it again, he added

The panel voted unanimously to reconsida- its action on Friday, but left a final decision pending The committee left a flag on the agmcy in the proposed state budget, meaning it will be reviewed at lea^ one more time before a recommendation is made to the full base budget committees.

TTie agency is headed by Anne Taylor, an outspoken environmentalist and former state chairman of the Sierra Club. There has bei speculation that the (Miginal reoxn-mendation may have been a result of internal department

How's The Weather?

mum

NAIIONAI WI aim 111 MWVKI NOAA II - ..I < ..

WEATHER FORECAST - Qear skies are into the Northeast Warm to mild weather is

expected in the forecast period until Wednes- Indicated for most other regions. (AP

day morning for most of the nation. Cold LasetphotoMap)

weather is predicted from the Great Lakes

By The Associated Press Storms that plagued North Carolina on Monday have moved far north to bother the Yankees, according to the National Weather Service.

Sunny weather will predominate over North Carolina most of today, followed by increasing cloudiness.

The intense storm system that swept North Carolina with strong winds Monday and Monday night has moved far to the north and was centered off the New England coast this morning.

Rather brisk winds continued much of the night along the coast But the gale

warning for the coastal waters and sounds was lowered to a small craft advisory before sunrise.

A weak high pressure system moved into the tar heel state overnight. Skies statewide were clear and temperatures were rather chilly.

At most inland reporting stations readings were in the 20s while 30s persisted near the coast At a few locations the mercury dipped into the teens.

A record low for this date was established at the Raleigh-Durham airport. Early this morning the tern-

Austria Arrests 2 On Spy Charges

VIENNA. .Austria (AP) -The retired head of the Vienna police headquarters aliens registration office and another police officer were arrested today on suspicion of spying for communist Romania

The Interior Ministry said Edgar Berger, retired, and Josef Czernanski, a leading plainclothes officer, were under arrest and two other unidentified officials were also suspected to be involved.

The two police officers who were named were detained on su^icion of betraying state secrets" and of malfeasance in office, the announcement said.

The Interior Ministry said the arrests were made after evaluation of material that came from Florian Rotaru. a Romanian Em-

bafssy officer who defected to the West in November.

The announcement followed a report by the Vienna newspaper Kurier that authorities had smashed a Romanian spy ring involving 15 Austrians, including security policemen, civil servants and a top bank employee.

It said the police officers allegedly passed on information about East Bloc refugees whose cases they handled, while the civil servants informed Romania about planned Austrian political activities in the Middle East.

The bank employee was reported to have divulged details on bank accounts of Romanian refugees in Austria and classified economic information.

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UNC Priority Is Given Five Black Campuses

perature there dropped to 18.

High pressure will continue to control our weather today, so sunny weather will prevail.

The wind flow over the region will gradually become more southwesterly This will result in fairly pleasant afternoon temperatures. Highs will reach the 50s and 60s except some cooler 40s will continue in the higher mountains

A low pressure system is developing over the central United States, promising to bring us increasing cloiJdi ness tonight.

The low is expected to move through the Mississippi valley tonight and into the southeastern United States Wednesaday.

As a result, some light rain may reach the mountain sections late tonight and all of North Carolina will have an increasing chance of rain Wednesday.

In the northern mountains, where temperatures will remain on the chilly side, the rain may be mixed with snow.

Lows will be in the 30s tonight except for 20s In the northern mountains.

ATTEND CONFERENCE Over 190 Jehovahs Witnesses and interested people from here attended a two-day Bible conference in Fayetteville during the weekend.

A New York Bible lecturer, John D Busby, spoke on Facing the Future with Faith and Courage The announcement was made by W. R Nichols, local minister

WASHINGTON (AP) -The University of North Carolina plans to improve its five black campuses faster than Its 11 white campuses, a UNC official testified Monday at federal desegregation hearings.

Raymond H. Dawson, vice president of academic affairs for UNC. disputed government claims that UNC favored the white institutions. He said current plans call for 30 new programs at the five black campuses, with 31 new programs going to II white institutions.

But Dawson admitted 113 programs have been implemented at white institutions since 1972. compared to 31 at the black campuses.

Dawson defended UNC in an administrative hearing deciding whether the Department of Education may cut off about $100 million a year in federal funds to UNC

The five black institutions are Elizabeth City State University. Fayetteville Slate University, Winston-Salem State University, N.C. Central University and North Carolina A4T State University

Dauson earlier said desegregation of the 16-campus system failed because of the uncooperative and arrogant attitude of federal officials.

He said former Department of Health. Education and Welfare Secretary Patricia Harris was "quite frankly arrogant and rude during the final meeting between university and HEW officials in 1979.

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified A(. Place your Ad today for quick results.

Officials of HEW, now the Department (rf Education, declined to clarify their positions on key issues dur-

Test'Drive Alcohol Cor$

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Four women, including race drivers Janet Guthrie and Lyn St. James, are on their way to Washington, D C., in a cross-country test drive of cars powered by mixtures of alcohol.

Mayor Tom Bradley, national chairman of the Carter administration's still-active ride-sharing program, sent the drivers mi their way Monday from a starting 11m at City Hall.

Ms. Guthries Mercury Lynx was fueled by ethanol, or grain alcohol as used in alcoholic drinks, while Ms. St. James Ford Escort was powered by methanol, or wood alcohol, said Ford Motor Co. spokesman Bob Hamar.

The third car, also an Escort, was powered by a gasohol mixture of gasoline and methanol and driven by Kay Bignotti, wife of race car builder George Bignotti. Harnar said. Arlene Thomer, a representive from the ride-sharing program, drove another' Lynx with an ethanol-gasoline mix.

The tour has scheduled stops in 12 cities before arriving at the nations capitolonMarch23.

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ing early stages of the nego^ tiations, Dawson said. For example, he said, they would not clarify academic standards or what they meant by significant in discussions of enrollment

Dawson said federal officials tried to manipulate university negotiators by leaking information to the news media one day before a meeting on March 8,1979 He said HEW negotiators had intentionally withheld the information to prevent UNC from disclosing it

Dawson also said it was difficult for representatives of the university to determine the priorities of HEW officials in dealing with certain aspects of the desegregation plan.

He said he once asked HEW officials whether they had priorities in specific areas of disagreement and was told that certain demands were offered as options. However, he said it was unclear what the HEW negotiators wanted and that UNC made the wrong choices in several instances.

Federal officials moved to cut off funds to UNC after charging that the university had failed to eliminate vestiges of a racially dual system of higher education

it was contrary to die atates open law. He alio Mid

Uw open nMetiogi law cootalM provltama alkwing execik^

sessions by any state or local board when coniideriiig

investigations of crln^ miacQadQCt.

This biU would vilate that public policy, MUer said

Rep. Howard Cobfo, R-Greenaboro, also opposed R. This would extract yet another tooth from the )aw of the open meetings law, be said.

But It was supported by Rep. A1 Admns. D-Ralei^ who said it arose from a contested sberifrs race in Wake Couoty. In that case, he said, the lawyer for a defeated cmxttdate who contested the election sought to be ailowed into the boanCs deliberations. ^

The sponsor, Rep. Doug Oark, D-KenamviUe. said the b^ contains a provision requiring that board members publldv reveal their votes after a private meeog. Clark said the bu was endorsed by the N.C. Press Association. *

Gark produced a letter from the associations lobbyi^ Hugh Stevens, which said the press groig) had no objection to the amended verskn of the bill but did not My M associatiMi supported the measure.

Greeks

The House voted 1(^2 to make March 25, Greek lndependKe Day, a state holiday. The bill was sent to the Senate. As a state holiday the day would be officiaUy recognized but would not be a holiday for government workers

Li^itbouse

The state Saiate apfxtired unanimously and sent to the House a resolution ui^ the National Park Service to taloe actions to save the Cipe Halteras Lighthouse from ocean erosion.

SterUiuUon

The Senate approved 454) and sent back to the House a bill authorizing parents to petition the courts for a sterillzaton Operation for their mentally retarded m* mentally ill children. The floor manager. Sen. OUie Harris, D-Klngs Mountain, said now the petition must be begun by the head of a mertal institution.

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The Oetfy Reflector, GreenviUe N.C.-^Tueeday, Mardi 17, lWl-7

High Winds Lashed N.Carolina

ByTheAineifltedPrw Winds as M||i as 77 mph pounded North Carolina on Monday, danuging iNiild-ingi, dropping snow on some areas and shattering any illusions that spring arrived over the weekend

Thundershowers accompanied the winds in eastern North Carolina, but did little to recharge dwindling water resources or to slake the sUtes raging forest fires High winds pu^ ocean water over parts of Hatteras

Wishes Killer Avoids Penalty

LAUGHING WITH THE PRESIDENT -Je^ Lewis, national chairman of the Muscular Dystrophy Fund, left, clowns with President and Mrs.Reagan in the Oval Office as the President holds national poster child Christl Barlett. Reagan said in 25 years as chairman of this fund-raising Drive Lewis

raised a grand total of $200 million. Lewis asked if the President was "cutUng our budget, too? Lewis said he has raised $400 million.... not $200 mUlilon. Reagan said heads wUl roll when he finds out who supplied him with the wrong figure Everyone had a good laugh. (APLaserphoto)

Agrees Sell Trailer To Pay For Child Support

* GREENSBORO. N.C (AP) ^ A long-bearded Edgar Bfitt. imprisoned 16 months 9go for refusing to pay child 8t|>port, may soon walk out fjailafreeman.

' Britt. 37, of Robeson County, was jailed in contempt of Guilford County District Court in December 1979. On Monday, he agreed (0 let court-appointed receiver Steve Schlosser sell his mobile home to pay the $2,350 he owes.

' District Coiirt Judge Joe John ordered Britt to remain tn jail until the money is paid. Whether it will bring in enough to cover the debt is uncertain.

; A month ago. Britt refused Johns suggestion he sell the Qiobile home to pay the money. Britt said he was iietting his son use it and he would never make him move out.

That is the kind of stubbornness that put Britt in jail. When District Court Judge Elreta Alexander-Raison ordered his 40-acre farm used as security for future child support payments of $50 a week to his wife, Mrs. Judy Britt of Greensboro, Britt sold it to his brothers for $30.000.

Former District Court Judge Jantes Pfaff found Britt in contempt of court for selling the land and ordered him jailed in December 1979. Chief District Judge Robert Cecil reviewed the case late last year and concurred with Pfaffs action.

Pfaff ordered the case reviewed every 90 days,

John made the firrt 90-day review in February and appointed Schlosser to find out what Britt owTis so the court could use the property to

Damage

Results

Speaker Heard AT AARP Meet

From Wrecks

More than $2.700 property damage resulted from three traffic collisions investigated bx Greenville police yester-

dy-

Officers reported heaviest dmage resulted from a 5:14 pjn. collision at the intersection of Tenth Street and College HUl Drive in-valving cars driven by Larry Wayne Dutton of New Bern and Lana Lorene Helms of Rjdeigh.

Damage from the mishap was estimated at $465 to the Dutton car and $750 to the Helms vehicle. j:iizabeth Wiggins ScottUe o| Jacksonville was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following Qvstigation of an 8:50 a.m. cpllision at the intersection of Tenth and Cotanche Streets.

Investigators reported the Scottile car collided with an auto driven by Patricia IjDUise Bullock of 1813 Battle Dr., causing an estimated $400 damage to the Bullock car and $600 damage to the Srottile vehicle.

-Trucks driven by Marvin Key Blount III of Route 9, reenville and Queenie Barrett Moye of 1109A Fairview Way collided about 3:08 p.m. at the intersection of Farmville Boulevard and Line Avenue, resulting in $150 damage to the Blount vehicle and $350 damage to the Moye truck.

Mrs. Madeline Smith was speaker at the recent meeting of the Greenville Chapter of AARP She is Social Security field representative.

Introduced by Polly Dail, Mrs. Smith tdd of the increase in earnings for Social Security recipients who are working. She urged the use of the Teller System for calling the local office concerning questions or problems.

Mrs. Smii explained the benefits of Medicare, the deductibles and situations not covered by Medicare.

President Lee Williams announced that chairmen of the pfogram, membership, public relations and legislative committees would be going to a district workshop. The president will also be in attendance. Progress of the volunteers working on the tax-aide program was noted.

Alice Mancini and Louise Snowden were received as new members.

raise money for the overdue payments.

Schlosser reported that Britt sold the timber rights on his farmland in October 1978, but there is no indication how much nmney he ^t or what he did with it. Schlossers report, however, noted that Britt's mother sold timber rights on some adjoining land half the size of Britts farm for $20,400.

The report also said Britt sold 1.2 acres in Robeson County to a brother and that he had a $1,700 savings account at Home Federal Savings and Loan Association which Mrs. Britt took out of the joint account in April 1980.

The only remaining assets Schlosser located was $337 Britt took to jail with him. Besides the child support debt, Britt has to pay $1,000 to Schlosser plus expenses, which includes long distance telephone calls, 303 miles of travel and other expenses.

While Mrs. Britt is going to get the money owed to her, she apparently wont have much security for future payments. Her only recourse may be to bring Britt back to court if he refuses to continue payments.

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)-The widow of Lawrence Evans, slain last sununer at a motel here, says shes relieved a man has been convicted of killing her husband, but she wishes he had not received the death penalty.

1 just happen to be one (rf those people who oppose the death penalty, said from her Hayesville, N.C., home Monday after learning Gifford Herayf Bowen had been convicted and sentenced to death by an Oklahoma County District Court jury Friday,

Bowen, of Tyler, Texas, was convicted of slaying Raymond Peters, then gunning down Evans and Marvin Nowlin, because th<7 had witnessed Peters slaying.

A former policeman, Harold Behrens, was convicted of first-degree murder in hiring Bowen to kill Peters, allegedly because Peters was a threat to a drug distribution ring authorities say Behrens headed

But. there must be some-

FOOD TO CHINA BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) The L:European : Economic Community de-citted today to give $6.2 million worth of food to the United Nations for distribution in China, a reliable diplomatic source said.

It would be the first time in its 22 years history that the ECC sent aid to China.'

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY

Department ot Health, Physical Education, Recreation & Safety Is Pleased To Present A

LEARN-TO-SWIM Program

Ail classes Are Taught At The Minges Aquatic Center By Certified Instructors (Controlled Air & Water Temperatures)

Programs Range From Classes For Mothers & Babies To Adult & Are Scheduled During The Week.

Ntxt Watkday Session March 23-April 10 Next Saturday Session March 28-May 2 (Limited Openings)

Applications Are Available At The Minges Aquatic Center. For Further Information Call

Ray Scharf, Director of Aquatics 757-6490 QaH Lancaster, Program Director 752-3400

IMPOSE CURFEW DAKAR. Senegal (AP) -Mauritania has imposed a 6 p.m. curlew, halting all traffic and closing the airport in Nouakchott, the capital, after foiling a coup attempt by two former members of the ruling military committee.

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Lonnie had left mt Monday headed for Oklahoma City.

The North Carolina housewife and mother (rf Evans' two children said the puzzling story will rxk be complete until she has talked with prosecutors who know more about the case.

Island. The Dare County Swrifrs Departmant said surf was over roads in Hatteras and north of Avon, and winds of 40 to 50 miles per hour were expected to cause flooding through this morning.

A cold front dropped 1 to 4 Inches of snow in western sections, according to the National Weather Service, and an additional 1 to 3 inches whs expected Monday night But it was too late for North Carolina ski operators as most of the slopes closed last week

Strong northwest winds followed the front Gusts of up to 82 mph were recorded at Grandfather Mountain, where the temperature dro^Jed from 47 degrees to 16 degrees in a matter of hours and 4 inches of snow fell.

In Avery and Watauga cotikies in the mountains, schoolchildren went home early as snow swirled amid plunging temperatures A metal building was blown apart by winds in Wilmington, and the rear window of a police car was shattered by the force of a gust, police said CHficials also reported huge trees down and roofs ripped away including the one on the mayors office Winds also knocked down the transmitting tower for WWIL. taking the station off the air Power lines were down in Charlotte, scattered everywhere all over the city, said Duke Power spokesman Dick Pierce.

one who loved him (Bowen), she said, someone who is as puzzled as 1 am about why all this happened.

She remembers well the night of July 6 when her husband died hundreds of miles away.

About 2 oclock in the morning, I suddenly woke up in a cold sweat, she said. Id had a dream Uiat Lonnie (Lawrence Evans) was in a casket. He was cold and 1 tried to cover him up. But I couldnt for some reason.

A few hours later, Mrs. Evans received a phone call saying her husband had been shot in the back three times as he sat around a poolside table drinking beer at the Guest House Inn here.

A trucker by profession.

In Brunswick County, a tobacco barn was lifted and set down onto a rural road about 2 p.m. Mwiday by what residents said was a tornado! And other tornado sightings were reported in Cumberland County

In Raleigh, safety workers in the Archdale Building advised workers on the fourth through 14th floors to come downstairs because the building was swaying slightly and there was potential danger from broken windows and flying debris

Trees were uprooted m the Piedmont and a gale warning was issued along the coast. Along the coast, the airport at Wilmington reported winds up to 77 mph and further inland, the Raleigh-Durham Airport reported winds of 60 mph

East of the mountains, some scattered light rain

the 60s The wannest temperature reported was 70 at Fayetteville while the coolest ^ temperature east of thel nwuntairb was 57 at Cape Hatteras.

Meanwhile, agricultural officials said the cold weather could hurt crops About $11 million worth of peach trees are blossoming in the Sandhills region, said George R Hughes, a horticultural expert with the state Agriculture Extension Service Temperatures in the low 20s. aggravated by steady winds, could kill up to 9 percent of the blooms. Hughes said But the long-range problem cwifronting agriculture continues to be lack of rain Most cities are between 3 and '6 inches below normal ram accumulations, and .Mondays showers did little to solve that problem Dr Katie B Perry, an extension service meteorologist, said normal rainfall is predicted for the next 10 days But because the ground already is so dry, nomal accumulations wont catch us up but will keep us from getting further behind, she said

continued to move toward the coast Monday. Most of the rain was spotty and light and often was not enough to settle the dust or improve dangerously dry conditions.

The cold temperatures follow a spring-like weekend. Highs Sunday were mostly in

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FACES DRUG INDICTMENT - Craig Richard Gymore, who was among the Americans bdd hostage on a Pakistani airliner in Damascus, Syria, talks to newsmen in Damascus Monday. U.S. officials reportedly revoked his passport in an effort to force him to return to the United States to face an indictment in a hashish smuggling case. (AP Laserphoto)

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Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH. NC (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly $.50 to $.75 lower Kinston, 49 50; Ginton. Fayetteville. Dunn. Elizabethtovm. Pink Hill. Pine Level. Chadbourn, Ayden. Launnburg and Benson. 40 00. Rocky Mount 40 00. Salisbury 38 50. Wilson, 39 75 Sows Salisburv (400 to 600 pounds) 32 00-34 00. Wilson (450 pounds upi 36 00. Spiveys Corner (300-600 pouncist 28.50-35 00. Fayetteville 450 pounds up) 35 00; Greenville (300^ pounds) 30 00-35 00, Whitevle(450up) 36 00

Poultrv

R.ALEIGH. NC (\P (NCDA* The North Carolina f ob dock broiler market was steady Supply moderate Demand good Weights desirable The North Carolina dock weighted average pnce this week is 48 00 cents per pound for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at proces-sing plants Estimated slaughter today was 1,767,000

Hens

RALEIGH. NC (.APl (NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market was lower today. Supply fully adequate Demand moderate to light Pnces paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds at the farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 14 to 15 cents per pound, mostly 15

KolltmiiiR arc >-Ipii1 II am markol qma.ilmas BurnHit{h.v

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Virginia Klectrn <t Piwer

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Gainers outnumbered losers by a 2-1 margin, however. in the over-all of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Shortly after the opening several large banks lowered their prime lendmg rates from 18 to 174 percent That matched a reduction posted by Chemicai Bank of New Yort last week and New \'orks Chase Manhattan and the First National Bank ol Chicago on Monday.

But debite growing evi dence of a downward trend in interest rates, analysts said, the market once again ieemed to be confronted with formula selling at the Dow 1.(XX) level Each time it has reached that level in the past several years, it has quickly turned back

Pioneer Corp led the active list, off 4 at 254 A 119.900-share block traded at that price On .Monday the Dow Jones industnal average rose 17.02 to 1.002.79. ILs highest close since it reached a four-year highof 1.004 69onJan 6 Advances outnumbered declines bv a 2-1 margin on the.NYSE'

Big Board volume totaled 49 94 million shares, against 68 29 million in the previous session The NYSEs composite index rose 87 to 77 19 At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index w as up 3 05 at 347 46

<14

l.t'v

NEW YORK i.APi - The stock market was mixed in heavy trading today, running into stubborn resistance around the l.OOO level in the Dow Jones industrial average The widely recognized average of :)0 blue chips, which passed the four-digit mark Monday for the first time since early January, dropped back 2.79 to exactly 1,000 in the first half hour today

TUESDAY 63 pm (ireenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers 7 00 p m Parents Anonymous meets at Student Methodist Center 7 flO p m - Post .\o ; of American Ijegion meets at Post Home

7 30 p m Greenville ChoraJ Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p m - Pitt Co Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg . P'armville hw>

WEDNESDAY 9 30 a m [Xiplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1 30 p m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 pm - RF:A1, Crisis In tervention meets 6:30p.m KiwanisClub meets 7:00 p.m Winterviilc Jaycees meet at Winterville Grill 8:00 p m Pitt County .Al-Anon Group meets ai AA Bldg on Farmville hwy 8:00 p m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwv Telephone 524-4779 or 825-8281

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17G

17.

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74>,

73G

Anier Can

29G

29,

Am I van

:tr.

3f-

AmFamilv

8',

Am Motors

4 }

4'-

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Amer T4T

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52'

32',

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Beth Meel

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35G

:i5'.

Boi.se l'u.si (1

4I'4

41'.

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a-v

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51'.

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12G

12.

34.

34'.

34G

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68'.

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;hg

33'.

On Mills

33G

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5IG

51G

52.

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24G

24'.

<*nul'arts

31G

3IG

(iaPacil

31G

314

31',

(kndrich

27*4

(ioodyear (irace Co

18G

51G

51*4

51'.

iNor Nek

45G

45',

15,

Urevhounri

I7G

17 s

Guli Oil

36'.

.)',

Herculeslnc

25G

Himevwell

105s

1U4'.

IU4',

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72G

64'

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1!P.

19,

19G

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51'.

Inl Rectif

I5G

15G

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31G

31.

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18G

KaisrAlum

24G

24'v

24',

Kane Mill

Kronerto

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a* 4 aG

25G

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25*4

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S3G

83g

83*4

Masonite

37G

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MrDennott

:I8.

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2>4

29-G

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62G

82G

62G

Mohil-

66'.

65,

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7fr*4

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76G

NCNB i:p

' 15'4

15.

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31G

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27't

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24G

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2S;

34',

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43s

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42G

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491,

49G

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Polaroid

27G

27'-

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74G

74'.

741.

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32'V

32',

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27,

27.

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43',

431,

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43G

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367

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RiM'rown StRegls Pap

14'.

40G

13.

4(fS

14'

40G

Scott Paper

27G

SealdPow

25'. 25 GH

Kg **

1 7 '}

7 G

Shaklee

27'.

Skyline Cp

15G

IS'.

15*4

Sony Corp .Southern Co

' 17G 12'.

17*4

12G

17,

I2G

South Ry

83G

83'.

83G

a'.

58',

27.

58',

IP.

StdOUCal s

41G

PEPPIS PIZZA DEN

2 for 1 Special

Buy One Pizza at Regular Price and Get one of Equal Value or Less

Free

DINE-IN or TAKE-OUT ORDERS

Good Mondy thru Wgdimday, March 16.17, II at both locatlona from 11 a.m. untH 11 p.m.

Not Good With Othor SpocUils

Inner Peace Speaker Is Lecturing Wednesday

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

Howard Wimer, representative of the international Inner Peace movement, says he remembers that he saw auras around peoples bodies when he was a small ctuid

But he was encouraged by his elders not to mention or believe them so they went away. Now, with inner Peace training, he sees them again and their colors and depths give him invaluable clues as to bow to relate to various individuals at various times Auras (energy fields around people) are real and detectable through kirlian photography, he said, and can be visible to anyone who reacquires the ability to see them

Wimer says his organization. founded by Dr Fran- cisco Coll in 1964, exists in 23 countries around the world to show people that each of us has psychic and sensitive qualities that can be redeveloped Each of us had a free mind not unlike a sponge at birth, he said, but by six or seven years of age most of our spontaneous abilities have been programmed out

Psychic gifts, he said, are divided into four areas of our true nature, he said (1) clear hearing intuitive ability

HOWARD WIMER

based on what one hears in his mind for no apparent reason (2) prophecy, inner knowing, often about happenings before they occur, without words or visual images; (3) clear vision - seeing images within the mind, often of things and people and actions before they actually appear physically in the

same area of time and space, and (4) dear feelii^ knowing things emotionally prior to their becoming real on this level.

Most people, be said, are stronger Ih one of the four fields than in ail the others. However, all can develop in all four areas, he said All of us are positive energy, he said, and we must work hard to create negative lergy and thus negative situations Wimer will present some of the technqiues of the Inner Peace curriculum, includii^ aura-seeing, in a lecture at the Ramada Inn here Wednesday at 7:30 p m. Cost of the lecture is $3 Inner Peace espouses no religious or political ph(ophies and requires no membership or other commitment, he said. Classes can be set up here if there is sufficient intere^ after his lecture, he said, and the cost of each class is $2. with no contracts and no paymit except for attendance at each individual class. For more information, one may call the Inner Peace toll-free number in Washington, D C. 1-800-424-3670 Books are also available from headquarters, he added

Not Yet Deep Enough?

By CUFF HAAS Associated I*ress Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate budget writers, starting the "torment and torture of slashing federal ^lending, now are being told by congressional economists that the deep cuts proposed by President Reagan still are far from enough to balance the budget by 1^.

Preliminary estimates from the nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office forecast that the Reagan administration underestimated inflation, interest rates, unemployment and spending Spending could be as much as $25 billion more than the administration figured in 1982 and up to $50 billion more in 1984, Reagans target year for balancing the budget, the report said If accurate, that would require more budget cuts or sm^ler tax cuts for Reagan to meet his goal.

As Reagan headed into a meeting today with Republican allies in Ctxigress, he said of the report: "The figures are phony. . Their estimates are based on continuing things the way they have run them for the last 30 years The information was contained in a memorandum forwarded to Sens. Pete Domenici, R-N M., the Senate Budget Committee chairman, and Ernest Rollings of South Carolina, the panels ranking Democrat The committee opened hearings Monday on what Domenici called the most massive reduction in spending in American history . Technically, the committee is drafting instructions to the other Senate committees to reduce spending for programs under their jurisdiction and is to tell each how much it should cut

Reagan is recommending cuts of $6.4 billion in the current fiscal year, ending Sept 30, and $48.6 billion in 1982 The cuts would hit about 300 government programs Reagan also is proposing cuts in personal income lax rates and business taxes Domenici has vowed to keep the committee in session day and night, beginning today, to complete the package this week.

Domenici and Hollings predicted the committee will approve cuts at least as big as the administration is asking, and possibly bigger, but along different lines in some areas.

Reagan is forecasting a deficit of $45 billion for 1962. But Hcdlings said Monday the committee should not go through the torment and torture of making cuts only to end up with a huge deficit next year. He predicted the

1982 deficit would be more like $70 billion under the presidents program.

Hollings added that the committee should use economics that re^wnd to reality and reject "Reagan economics. which he said are ba^ on "wildly optimisitic assumptions.

The budget office memorandum may have provided some support for that argument.

"These re-estimates will be done in detail during the next week, and are therefore subject to change. wrote Jim Blum, the agencys chief budget analyst who compiled the figures But he added that he believes his "numbers are in the right ball park, and probably on the conservative side.

The biidget office said 1982 spending will be $10 billion above Reagans estimates because the administration forecasts for inflation and interest rates are too optimistic. Faulty estimates in other areas could add an additional $10 billion to $15 billion, the memorandum said.

Blum noted, for example, that his own estimated defense spending for li2 would be about $7 billion more than the administration is forecasting, and he said Reagans prc^iosals for spemiing cuts actually would save $4 billion less than the administration claims.

In a separate analysis, staff economists for the Senate Budget Committee said they concluded the cuts Reagan is proposing actually would save $5.7 billion less than the administration predicts.

'The administration predicts inflation will drop to 9.1 percent in 1982 and 6.5 percent in

1983 under Reagans economic program Congressional budget experts see less dpamatic improvement, with 9.7 percent inflation next year and 91 percit in 1983

The adminstration .says interest rates on 91-day Treasury bills will average 9.3 percent in 1982 and 8 percent in 1983. Budget office figures estimate 13.7 percent in 1982 and 12 2 percent in 1983.

StdOilInd s

70-'4

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Umroyal US tel

7*4

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521.

51,

S2G

32G

3IG

31,

Stevens JP

13,

13G

13.

Wachov Cp

Z3G

23G

TRW Inc

61G

6114

61G

WestPtP Westgh El

46G

Texaco Iw

3114

30*4

30.

TexFtastn

55G

551,

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HAM-EGGSANO.............K*

SAUSAQE-EQG SAND........IS*

SMO. SAUS.-CHEESE-EGQ.. 1.2S HAM-EGGS BREAKFAST.... 1.45

MfAKFAST UNVfD AU OAT

Carolina Grill

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Obituories

GtfdMr

GARDNERSVILLE -Mn. Iva DIxoa Gartter cHed Monday. Funeral aervicea wUI be held at TtaoUiy duiaUan Owrdi Wettaeaday at 3 p.m with the Rev. Paul Brown and the Rev. Raymond Bedford officiating. ^al will follow in the Ayden Cemetery and the Eastern Star rites will be held at the grave.

Mrs. Gardner was a member of the Timothy Christian Church where shie served as organist for several years She also waa a former Sunday School teacher -the was a member of the Ayden ChaiHa- No. 52, Order of the Eastern Star.

Mrs Ganfoer graduated from Ayden High School and Greensboro College and was music director for Pitt Couity Extension Gidi. She was form president of the Womans Society of Timothy ChrirtianChurdi

She is survived by her husband. B AlUwi Gardner of the home, a son. Ben A. Gardner Jr. of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. Jeanette Gardner Hugill of New York City; and three grandchildren

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be

Charlene A Pickford Fan

GLENDALE, Calif (AP) Dallas star Charlene Tilton apparently was the big buyer at the auction of silent movie star Mary Pickfords estate, spending about $30,000 of Ewing money.

Nearly $400.000 was raised during the weekend auction, said auctioneer James Goodman

Miss Tilton, who plays the^ youngest member of the wealthy Ewing clan, paid $6,000 for a Louis Vuitton upright vanity steamer trunk with MP initials. She also paid $3,750 for a 14 carat, six-piece vanity set hairbrush, comb, mirror and the like - with initials. $3.750 for an oil portrait of Miss Pickford and snared "lots of hats and costumes.

Singer Bette Midler plunked down $2.200 for an oil portrait of Miss Pickford and bought many old dresses and fans

The Mark of Zorro costume worn by Douglas Fairbanks Sr. went for $3,250, and Valentinos cape went for $4,750. 'The wedding gown in which Miss Pickford married Fairbanks sold for $1.200.

MASONIC NOTICE William Pitt Lodge No. 734 A.F & A.M. will have a stated communiction Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited. Clifton Moss, Master Van Stocks, Secy

made to the Pitt Onaty Heart Fiad, Tbnothy Chha-ttao Chorch, or Oa^ No. SI, Order o( the Eaatern Star tnAydea.

Family vttttatiaawUl be at Fanner Funeral Hook in Ayden from 74 p.m. Tiaa-day.

Rofen Mr. Larry Grey (Poncho) Rogers, 31, (fled Monday mondng in Wilson.

A funeral sorvtee wiU be conducted M 2 p.m. Wednesday in the WUkersoo Funeral Chapel by the Rev. AS. Yorfcman, ptor of the Greenville Church of God. Burial will be in Plnewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Rogers had lived most of his life In and near Greenville. He attended Rose High School and was employed as a construction wwter in Wilson.

He is survived by his parents: Mr. and Mrs. William Rogers of Azalea Gardens; two brothers; William Rogers of Winterville, Michael Rogers of the home; three sWers: Mrs Carolyn Walton of Jacksonville, Fla Mrs. Beckle Adams of the home, and Mrs. Wanda Dunn of Rt 4, Greenville; and the grandparents; Mrs. Dave Rogers Sr. of Greenville, Mrs Allle Langley of Grimesland The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday,

Wade

Mrs. Helen Tyndall Wade, 70, of Sunset Boulevard, Grifton died yesterday In Greenville Villa Nursing Home.

Funeral services will be

held WailBBKlay af 3 p . ro In the chapel of Howard and Carter Plmeral Home in Ktaatoo Burial wiU be in Weatview Cemetery In Khaton.

Surviving her two sons. Chtftes Lester Wade of Rt 3, Grtfton and Jesse Hamilton Wade of GreenviUe; nine grandchildren; one great pandchild: five brothen, James, Oicar Jr., Arthur Coleman, Robert Glenn TyndaU, all of New Bern, id Mooer Tyndall of Kent, Watt).; nine ttaters, Mrs. thetma Wade of Rt. 4, Kimtoo,Mrs.LF.HoweUof Kintton, Mrs. Ralph Smith of Rt. 1, Deep Run, Mrs. J. R -HoUoweU of CarroUton, Va.. Mn. Ruth Marshburn of Rt. 7, Kinston, Mn. Mary Smith of Newport News, Va., Mn. Jcyce Cahoon of Wllmingtoo, Mn. Peggy Netzger of Kerd, Wash., Mn. Doris Rhem of Pollocksville; her step-niother, Mn. Lostte Brinson of New Bern.

Family vitttation will be held tonight from 7 to 9 oclock at the funral home. Family will be at ho- iKHne in Grtfton.

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Sports xfE PATTY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 17,1981

Dennord Lifts Duke Bv Alabama

Injured Duke Star

Duke forward Gene Banks sits on the bench during Monday night's NIT tournament game. Banks broke his left wrist last Thursday in the first round of tlw tournament. (AP Laserphoto)

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

Aaociated Press Writer

DURHAM, N.C. - Duke forward Kenny Dennard, usually a free on and off the court, said that bis shattered nerves were to Name for his 46 percertf performance from the free throw line this season. But then there was Monday night.

The Blue Devils downed pesky Alabama. 75-70, in a second-round game the National Invitation Tournament. Duke will travel to Purdue for a quarterfinal game Friday night.

The victory was due in part to Dermards 25 poiitts, including an amazing 11 of 12 free throws for the King, N.C., native.

'i was just nervous a lot, Dennard said in describing his previous difficulty "I got over my nervousness. Im looking at the basket. Im concentrating."

That concentration helped Duke keep close in the first half of the contest. Dennard hit all seven of his free throw attempts to thwart any efforts by the Crimson Tide to breakaway., Although Alabama had hdd a five^oint lead early in the piod, the score was tied at 36 as both teams went to their locker rooms.

Duke emerged from halftime with a quick 7-2 burst and spent the rest of the night keeping Alabama off its backs.

The Crimson Tide did close to within 3 at 61-58 with 4:03 remaining on a tap-in by Eddie Phillips. But Vince Taylor, who followed Dennard in the scoring with 17 points, scored Dukes next seven points to lift the Blue Devils to a 68-64 advantage with 1:32 remaining.

Alabama got no closer after that as Duke took advantage of Alabamas

JotuHon

PhUlipa

Lockett

Adams

Da vis

Wheeler

Windham

WUliams

Randolph

TOUds

Dennard

Suddath

Williams

Emma

Taylor

Tissaw

Engelland

McNeeiy

Totals

Alabama

Duke

ALABAMA MP re FT 25 2a

IMS 4-7 7-12 0-5 4-10 0-2 2-3 0-1 31-M

0-1

2-2

0-1

S-12

R A

2 2

2 12

DUKE MP re FT 40 012 11-12 36 74 2-2

1-2 oa

0-3 U 5-13 7-15

2-2 oa

4-5 2-2

01 oa

2046 25-35

R A

34 12 36 36

3 1 2 3 5 0 0 16

34-76

30-75

Turnovers Alabama 4, Duke 9 Technical fouls: None Officials Eichhorae. Zetcher, fXinn. Alt: 7,035

intentional fouls to build an 11-point lead. The final margin was established on three straight buckets by Riillips, Phillip Lockett and Terry WUliams.

Duke coach Mike Knyzewski gave credit to Alabamas effort, which included a game-high 28 points by PhUlips. But he also lavished praise on his own team.

They got themselves mentally prepared for this game at a time when it would have bei easy to make excuses, Krzyzewski said *T can't sin^e out one player because many guys gave us great plays

One of those guys was not Gene Banks The 6-7 forward was sitting on the bench, nattUy attired in white tie and taUs and nursing a broken wrist But Jim Suddath, the replacement for Banks, added 16 points Chip Engelland also came off the bench and added 10.

Dennard said thing would are different with Banks on the bench, but added that theres enough talent on the team to compensate for the void.

Weve got good players on this team. They Just dont ^t a chance to shine, Dennard said

Duke was 25 of 35 from the free throw line, whUe Alabama took just 12 free shots and hit ei^t. Crimson Tide head coach Wimp Sandersoh noted that fact, plus the fact that Duke enjoyed a 34-29 edge on the boards.

We shouldnt have been beaten on the boards, Sanderson said. Duke shot very well from the outside against our zone. Maybe we stayed in it too long.

They beat us at the line. We had six more field goals, he added

Alabama had an anxious moment early in the second half when Mike Davis fell on his head while scrambling for a rebound underneath his own basket. He was taken from Cameron Indoor Stadium by stretcher to nearby Duke Medical Center. Although the extent of his injury was not revealed, Davis was treated and released from the facility Monday night.

One-On-One

Alabamas Eddie Adams (20) nights NIT game in Durham, drives on Dukes Tom Emma Duke won, 75-70. (AP (22) during action in Monday Laserphoto)

ECU Graduate ^ Assistant Quits For Duke Post

East Carolina graduate assistant Rod Broadway has reslgwd to accept a full-time position at Duke University, it was announced today Broadway will coach nose guards and defensive lineman for the Blue Devils

Broadway came to East Carolina last year and coached noseguards for Pirate head coach Ed Emory

Previously, Broadway played defensive line at the University of North Carolina from 19^ to 1978 and also played briefly for the Miami Dolphins of the National Football League and the Hamilton Tiger-Cats of the Canadian Football League.

Broadway is a native of Albemarle, N.C., where he fvihKIa Pinw played for West Stanley High *^'"7

Big 10 Looms Big In NIT

School

Phillies Pete Rose out at second base in an U.L. Washington of the Kansas City prepares to exhibition game Monday in Fort Myers, Fia. (AP throw to compete a double play after putting Laserphoto)

It's Bye, As In Goodbye In NCAA

By BRUCE LOWnr AP Sports Writer It would seem, Ron Abernathy observed, that this year, the word bye is short for goodbye.

Louisiana States assistant coach knows whereof he speaks Eight of the 16 teams which received first-round byes waved bye-bye to the rest of the field in the National (Collegiate Athletic Association tournament by the end of last weekends second round.

That included the nations

Sports Coltidor

/ferns on the Sports CaJendar are supplied by sctioob or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change.

Todays Sports BasebaU

JamesviUe at Pantego

Conley at C.B. Aycock(4p.m.)

FarmvUle Central at Greene Central (4 p.m.)

SouUiem Nash at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

Roanoke at Ayden-Grifton (4

p.m.)

SoAbaU

; Farmville Central at Greene Central(4p.m.)

JamesviUe at Pantego

; East Carolina at N.C. Wesleyan (3p.m.)

North Pitt at Southern Nash (4 p.m.)

Rose at Washington (4 p m.)

C.B. Aycock at Conley (3:30 p.m.)

Tennis

Eastern Wayne at FarmvUle Contral(3;30p.m.)

WUllamston at Plymouth

West Carteret at Greene Central (3:30p.m.)

Rose at New Bern (3:30 p.m.)

Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke Wednesdays Imports

three top-ranked teams - Considering all the other DePaul, Ore^ State and upsets, Notre Dame Coach Arizona State - leaving LSUs Digger Phelps said Monday, Tigers, No.4 in the final regu- we are awfully happy to be lar-season poll, the high^t-' where we are riit now. ranked team still alive heading Thursday night its Brigham into the regional semifinals. Young, 24-6, vs. Notre Dame, The other teams to receive 23-5, and Virginia, 26-3, vs. first-round byes, then leave Tennessee, 21-7, in the East sooner than expected, were Regionals at Atlanta; and UCLA, Wake Forest, Ken- Kansas State, 23^, vs. Illinois, tucky, Louisville and Iowa. 21-7, and Utah, 25-4, vs. North Along with LSU, the bye Carolina, 26-7, in the West at teams still alive are Notre Salt Lake City, Utah.

Dame, Virginia, Tennessee, B- Friday niit its LSU, 29-3, linois, Utah, North Carolina vs. Arkansas, 24-7 and Wichita and Indiana. state, 25-6, vs. Kansas. 24-7, in

UVa's Lamp, Raker Named Academic All-Americans

the Midwest in New Orleans; and St. Josephs, 24-7, vs. Boston College, 23-6, and Alabama-Birmingham, 23-7, vs. Indiana, 22-9, in the Mideast at Bloomington, Ind.

Notre Dame has been a giant killer of sorts dating back to the 1940s. More recently, the Fighting Irish have halted winning streaks of 28 games by Virginia (this year), 26 games by DePaul (last year), 29 games by San Francisco (1977), 34 games by South Carolina (1974), and 88 games by UCLA (also 1974).

Now Notre Dame faces the unenviaUe task of trying to put the clamps on Danny Ainge, BYUs scoring machine whose 37 points last Saturday helped demolish UCLAs once-awesome Bruins 78-53.

In the schools only previous meeting, in New Yorks

Madison Square Garden Dec. 28, 1956, the Irish routed the Cougars 91-66.

We couldnt have been more impressed with Brigham Young after watching them beat UCLA, Phelps said. Danny Ainge is a true All-American and the rest of their players complement him so well.

Well have to come out and try to take charge right away and just Ixqiie that Orlando Woolridge can help us at least to some extent.

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Cletnaon at East Carolina (3 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Beihaven Golf

East Carolina at Furman Invlu-tional

SonbaU Bear Graas at Beihaven

LEXINGTON, Va. (AP) - VUlanova, pushing his career Jeff Lamp and Lee Raker of total to 2,238 points.

Virginia and Andy Kolesar of Also named to the team were Virginia Military were named Canny Ainge of Brigham Monday to the 10-man Academ- Young, Darnell Valentine of ic All-American basketball Kansas, Dan Schayes of squad by the CkiUege Sports Syracuse, Craig Zanon of Information Directors of Montana, Brian Walker of America. Purdue, Maarty Bodner of

Lamp was the second leading Michigan and Mike Kesieski of ____

vote-getter on the squad whUe Dayton. LgjRjgjgJg*

Kolesar, chosen for the second i*i

consecutive year, was fourth in the balloting and Raker was ninth.

Kolesar, a civil engineering major, had the highest grade point average on the team,

3.688 on a 4.0 scale. Lamp carries a 3.295 average in psychdogy and Raker has a 3.085 in economics.

The 6-foot-6 Lamp became Virginias all-time leading scorer In Sundays 54-50 NCAA tournament victory over

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By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer The Big Ten is looming bigger every day in the National Invitation Tournament.

On the verge of the quarterfinals, Minnesota, Purdue and Michigan are all still standing tall - and looking pretty healthy at that, according to their latest victims.

'That team was 9-9 in the Big Ten - and it gives you an idea of how they play basketball in the Big Ten. said Ck)nnecticut Coach Dorn Perno after suffering an 84-66 humiliation at home to the Gophers Monday night.

They got inside people, they got outside people, they have seven quality players and will be tough to beat in the NIT.

So will Purdue, which beat Dayton 5046 in another second-round game Monday night.

They just manhandled us on the boards, said Dayton C!oach Don Donoher. It was a case of finesse.

Those games were two of seven played Monday night as the NIT field dwindled to eight teams. Elsewhere, Syracuse whipped Holy Cross 77-57; Duke stopped Alabama 75-70; South Alabama nipped Georgia 73-72; West Virnia edged Temple 77-76 in overtime and Tulsa downed Texas-El Paso 72-67. Michigan scored a runaway 80-68 victory over Toledo in the only NIT game played Sunday night.

The results set up the following quarter-final pairings: Michigan at Syracuse and West Virginia at Minnesota on Thursday night and Duke at Purdue and South Alabama at Tulsa Friday night.

Trent Tucker, hitting 14 of 17 shots from the field, scored a career-high 35 points as Min

nesota rolled past Connecticut Seven-foot-two sophomore center Randy Breuer added 19 points for the Gophers, 16 in the second half when the Big Ten team pulled away from a tight 37-33 lead at intermission.

1 felt I couldnt miss, said Tucker. Our team is oriented to the big guy (Breuer), but I had the rhythm, and the coach told me to put it up.

Tucker entered the game with a 14.1 average Tucker has been a real good shooter, said Minnesota Coach Jim Dutcher, But he just proved himself a little more tonight.

Forward Mike Scearce had three baskets and two assists in the final seven minutes to help Purdue beat Dayton. Dayton was forced to play most of the game without Mike Kanieski, its leading scorer and rebounder for the season. The 6-10 junior center sprained his right ankle taking a jump shot at the 17:02 mark of the first half.

He was sent to the hospital for X-rays, which were negative, at halftime after soaking the ankle in ice. Later, he returned to the Flyers bench on crutches.

Leo Rautins and Erich San-tifer combined for 41 points to power Syracuse over Holy Cross.

Rautins, a 6-foot-8 sophomore transfer from Minnesota, scored 21 points and pulled down 10 rebounds, Santifer finished with 20 points to help

the Orangemen improve their record to 20-11.

The victory was the fifth straight in postseason play for Syracuse The Orangemen had finished with their worst regular season record in a decade and were excluded from the NCAA tournament, despite winning their own Big East playoffs, for the first time in nine years.

Hes one of the finest big-man passers in the country, said Holy Cross Coach George Blaney of Rautins. "Hes an exceptional player.

Ed Rains hit two pressure free throws with four seconds remaining to give South Alabama its tight victory over Georgia. Rains, who finished with a game-high 25 points, hit the free throws after Georgia had called three consecutive timeouts before he went to the line.

South .Alabama had trailed 70-65 with less than three minutes remaining before staging a comeback.

"We never lost our composure. said South Alabama Coach Cliff Ellis, noting that the lead had changed 21 times in what he called a great game

It was just a game that went down to the final minute and Im glad it didnt go further, he added.

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UCLA's Brown Resigns

LOS ANGELES (API - After two vnnmng seasons at UCLA. Larry Brown has been lured back to the Nationai Basketball .Association as coach of the New Jersey Nets He disclosed his decision to the Brums at a closed-door meeting with them Monday, and although he would not confirm he was leaving, two players who asked to remain anonymous said that was wtat Brown told them They also said Larry Fanner, a Brum assistant basketball coa<^ fur six years and a player under former coach John Wooden, vrould be the new UCLA head coach'

ITk

.Nets Oneral Manager Charlie Theokas confirmed late Monday ni^it that Brown, a former coach of the Denver Ni^gets. had signed to coach the team start tng next season

Theokas, in an interview with ABC Radio Sports, said: Were really excited about Larry and about next year We fed we have half turned around our program and with the addition of Larry Brown we feel next year basketball in New Jersey will be exciting "

Several players were near tears as they* filed out. one-by-one, from .Mondays meeting in Paulev Pav ilkxi

him go Coach has a tendency to get real dose to his players Wherever he goes. I hope he keeps in touch

Brown had been rumored to be leaving UCLA for the past month, but said he would wait until after the Bniins finished the season to make a decision Monday's talk with the team came two days after the club tost its opening game (rf the NCAA tournament.

He becomes the third UQiA head basketball, coach to leave in the past six years Fdiowing the end of Wooden's 27-year reign at the school. Gene Bartow, Gary Cunnin^iam and Brown each guided the team for two years

This season Browns lOth-ranked Bruins, who suffered an embarrassing 7B-55 NCAA playoff loss to BYU Saturday, finished with a 20-7 record In 197^, Brown coached the team to a second-place finish in the NCAA tournament and a 22-10 ovmll record.

Brown. 40. had become' the focus of considerable controversy at UCLA during the past two months. The speculation about his going to New Jersey was never really quieted Brown publicly criticized the school for, among other things, not allowing enough students easv access to Bruin basketb^l

Freshman center Kenny Fields, who had been dropped from the team and then reinstated by Brown, said "We hate to see

games

Later, he dropped Fields from the team because of what Brown described as an attitude problem.

Larry Brown

Unseld: 'It's Just Time To Quit'

W ASHINGTON i.APi - Center Wes Unseld. saying its just time to quit, announced Monday night that he will retire from the National Basketball .Associations Washington Bullets at the end of this season, the Washington P(t reported

I'm retiring basically because of the way my legs are acting, especially the good one, Unseld, the mainstay of the Bullets for the last 13 seasons, told the Post

1 dont know if Id be able to play next season even if 1 wanted to There are other things I want to do anyway Its just time for me to stop playing basketball.

Unseld said he informed Bullets owner Abe Poll in of his decision two weeks ago

1 explained my reasons to him and he understood, Unseld said "I told him it was up to him to announce it whenever he thought the time was right '

The Bullets are expet'ted to formally announce the retirement at a news conference Wednesday Unseld. who turned 35 last Saturday, has been bothered much of this season by arthritic knees and has already-missed 14 games. The only other time during his career he missed that many games was during the 1973-74 season, when he had major surgery on his left knee and was told by some doctors that he would never play again He played in all 82 games last season.

When I started having trouble with my leg during Christmas time is when I started thinking about quitting, he said, especially when I wasnt playing. Theres something about getting paid and not playing that bothers me Unseld is known for of his strength, his c-ourt sense and his

outlet passes Listed at 6-foot-7, he saidhe is really only 6-5'

He said he was afraid to tell the Bullets his true height wlien he was an All American at the University of Louisville because he thought the team, then located in Baltimore, wouldn't draft him if they knew he was that small.

The Bullets made Unseld the first pick in the 1968 draft. That season, he was named the Rookie of the Year and Most Valuable Player, becoming only the secnnd player in league history to win both honors simultaneously Wilt Chamberlain was tlie firstj

The Bullets had never had a winning season before Unseld's rookie season, but they have made the playoffs every year he has been with them and had a winning record in 10 of those seasons. He also played a major role in their NBA championship season in 1977-78 and led the team to the finals three other times

Unseld is the all-time Bullet leader in games played, minutes played, rebounds and assists, and is second in points scored and blocked shots

Rule Changes Proposed In NFL

MAUI, Hawaii (.APi Changes in National Football League playing rules will be proposed today amid continued conjecture on the suit the Oakland Raiders and Los Angeles Coliseum have brought against the league The Competitions Committee makes the rules report, including one to lessen the penalty for pass interference, while the owners are expected to stand fast m Iheir determination not to let the Raiders move from Oakland Commissioner Pete Rozelle was asked if he expected a vole on the Oakland situation after the ballot went 22-0 a year ago He an-swered. Not unless the Raiders ask for one "

Rozelle said the league expects the antitrust case will go to trial and eventually could reach the United States Supreme Court

Asked if he would step down if the Raiders should win the litigation, the commissioner answered:

As long as 1 enjoy being part of the league. 1 will want to stay If any circumstances occur, including personal, that 1 don't enjoy it. I will step down

Rozelle would not enjoy a victory by the Raiders managing general partner .At Davis Yet he emphasizes he is only acting for the other 27 NFL team owners m this fight "I have a contract that says 1 enforce the constitution and

by-laws. Rozelle said as the leagues annual meeting of its owners began That is what 1 am doing.

He told the media he saw no out-of-court settlement in the Raiders case which goes to trial on an antitrust accusation shortly. The loser is expected to appeal Asked if a v ictory by the Raiders and LA Coliseum in district court would mean the Raiders would be able to move immediately, the commissioners said that depended on the jury verdict or what the appeals court says when it receives it He said that a full appeal procedure probably would take more than two years Rozelle based his opinion of no out-of-court settlment of the Raiders matter on the fact four corners are involved."

He named them as the Oakland Coliseum and Raider fans. A1 Davis and the Raiders, the Los Angeles Coliseum and fans there and the 27 defendants - meaning the other NFL owners The Los Angeles Coliseum seeks a replacement for the Los Angeles Rams who moved to Anaheim in adjacent Orange County starting with the 1980 season Davis claims the Oakland Coliseum has not increased seating nor made improvements during the teams tenure The Oakland Stadium holds 54,615. The Los Angeles Coliseum could hold 90.000.

Group Trying To Improve Boxing

Hope Is To Establish Rating System For Officials

By ED SCHUYLER JR AP Sports Writer Boxing referees and judges often are ridiculed even when they do their jobs properly, so it is a pleasure to have an opportunity to acknowledge a group that is trying to improve the sport The group Is the Boxing Officials .Association of New York, founded in 1977 by referee Arthur .Mercante. It now has a membership of 32 referees and judges.

.Mercante says the group has been discussing its poals with the New York State Athletic Commission, chaired by Jack Prenderville. That the commission is listening is also an encouraging sign. Too many boxing commissioners seem to have been born without ears.

Two of those goals are to be applauded and hopefully to be reached not only in New York, but in every boxing state.

Were trying to establish a rating system for officials based on seniority and capability, says .Mercante, and we want to estaWish a mandatory clinic for referees and judges twice a year

It Is especially important than any rating system put capability ahead of seniority but not ignore seniority, which should mean experience.

A big step toward improving capability was gained when the association gained in the area of incentive by achieving its goal of increased fees.

Mercante says the $750 he got for working the first Ali-Fjazier in 1971 - each fighter

got $2'5 million - was the biggest check for a referee in New York State at that time He also remembers getting paid $500 the night Ali got $6 million and Ken Norton more than $2 million for their fight at Yankee Stadium in 1976.

Now the main-event pay scale is $1,000 for referees and $600 for judges if the gate is from $100,000 to $300,000. If it is more than $300.000, then the fees are negotated between athletic commission and the promoter. Mercante says Harold Valan got $2.000 for refereeing the Larry Holmes-Mike Weaver heavy-weight title fight in the Garden in 1979 and that he got $1,000 for working the Roberto Duran-Carlos Palwnino bout, an important 10-rotmd match on the same card.

The mandatory clinics for officials would teach and revue the mechanics in scoring and refereeing. It would also be a teaching and revue period for referees in the ways to recognize injuries and to recognize signs which should tell them to stop a fight.

Mercante also said the establishment of insurance for fight officials is being discussed. "Were trying to resolve problems that arise where legal action is tidcen against an official, and were trying to estaWisb tight security for officials in the wake of riots in sports, not only in boxing.

Insurance and security are linked.

In these days, vrhen missies

hurled from by crowds are not the exception and when it no longer uncommon for the crowd to reach the ring, referees and judges should be insured from injur>'.

As for security - or. more accurately, the lack of it - it is an issue for which nobody should have to campaign Promoters must be held responsible to point of license revocations and court action, for security. If security dips into a promoters profits, so be it.

In these days where people sue at the drop of a pin. fight

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Royal Rookie Impressive

ByTbeAancMPrai Ken Ptwtpt knows how to impress the boat.

The 36-year-o)d rookie first baaeman slammed a two-nm homer ktooday to ^rk the Kanus Oty Royals to a 6-5 exhibitkm baseball victory over the Philadelphia Phillies.

I thou^t he got an A-plus today, Royals Manager Jim Frey said of Phelps Any time a man hits home runs, you take that into consideration "

Phelps, who played with Kansas City's Triple-A farm club at Omaha last season, hopes to move north with the American League team this year.

Were going to head north with 25 nanies. Frey said. What he (Hielps) does down here will determine our de

cision

In otho- exhibition games Monday, Minnesota crushed Toronto 14-3, Baltimore defeated Atlanta 3-1, Detroit blanked Los Angeles 9-0, Cincinnati outlasted Houston 12-10, Pittsburgh beat St. Louis 7-3, Milwaukee stopped Geveland 5-2, San Diego edged Oakland 5-4, California nipped the Chica^ Cubs 2-0, Seattle slipped by San Francisco 9-8, the Chicago White Sox downed the New York Mets 6-5, Boston squeezed by Montreal 6-5 and the New York Yankees and Texas batUed to a 44 tie that was called aft^* 1? innings because of darkness

For Phelps, it was his second game-winning hit in two days. He collected his four-bagger Monday off Fluladelphia pitcher Porfirio Altamirano in the bottom 0 the sixth inning.

Reliever Dan Quisenberry pitched the final thm innings to preserve the victory over the Phillies, who beat the Royals four games to two in year's World Series. Mike Schmidt homored for the Phils while Amos Otis added a two-run homer for Kansas City.

The Boston Red Sox handed Montreal its first loss in five starts as veteran Carl Yastrzemski keyed a three-run outburst in he first inning with a run scoring double. The Expos pulled to with one run by scoring twice in the ninth but left the bases loaded against reliever Mark Gear.

Ken Singleton drove in two runs with a pair of doubles and three pitchers scattered nine hits in Baltimores victory Singleton now is 7-for-12 and has driven in five of the Orioles 10 runs Biff Pocoroba

Directing The Show

Oakland As manager Billy Martin directs his team from the bench during Cactus League play Monday

against the San Diego Padres. At right is pitching coach Art Fowl-.-(AP Laserphoto)

homered for Atlantas lone run.

Lance Parrish tripled twice, doubled and singled and A1 Cowens drove in four runs with a Ulple and double as Detroit trounced Los Angeles. Five Detroit pitchers, including Mark Fidrych, held the Dodgers to just four singles.

Ron Oester, Ken Griffey and Nick Esasky hit home runs as Cincinnati routed Nolan Ryan with 10 runs in two inninj^, then had to hold on for its victory. Jose Cruz homered for Houston in a game that was played in gale force winds that swept toward the outfield.

Home runs by Pete Mackanin and J(^ Castino combined with excellent pitching by Jerry Koosman led Minnesota to its romp

Koosman, making his third start this spring, went five innings and allowed only one hit, a solo home run John Mayberry to lead off the fifth.

Pittsbiu^s Dave Parker slammed a two-run homer on his first swing of the exiubition season, leading the Pirates past St. Louis. Dale Berra added a double and a triple to the Pittsburgh attack.

Jim Andersons home run to lead off the ninth inning started a seven-run rally as Seattle came from behind to nip San Francisco. Julio Cruz tripled and scored Seattle's firrt run. then drove home the tying run with a two-run triple in the ninth and scored the winning tally on Rod Craigs sacrifice

fly.

Cecil Cooper had three hits, including a bases-loaded homer, to power Milwaukee to victory Rookie Wayme Cage homered for Geveland

Johnny Oates run-scortng single in the ninth inning gave the New York Yankees a 4-4 tie with Texas. The 4-hour, 33-minute contest, which had 47 players see action, continued untU the end of the 17th tnnir^' when it was called because of darkness.

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Narrow Coat Lapoit Nacktioa Narrowod

referees are finding themselves targets of suits in cases where fighters are injured or killed.

Perhaps the referee is at fault But if he is. then he is at least entitled to be provided with counsel 1)y the commission that appointed him

The goals of the officials association are worthy.

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Lody Bucs Unranked

East Carolina's Lady Pirates Ml out o< tke top tMs week in the latest AP poil.

ECU. ranked 20th last week, lost to Old Dominion, 11^, last week in the Regkn U AlAW tournament ODU moved (rom #6 to I3 in this weeks poll, behind only il LouWana Tech and I2 Ten-

Southern Cal is ranked 14, MUytand 19 andN.C. State II] .

Three Testify Kush Did Not Punch Rutledge

PHOENIX, Arte (AP) -Former Arizona State Uidver-sity football Coach Prank Kush grabbed punter Kevin Rutledge by the face mask after a bad kick in a 1971 game and shook it vigorously but did not punch him, three spectators testified Monday.

One other witness said be watched Kush latch onto Rutledge by the sboidder pads near the neck area, hut did not see a punch.

RuUedge is suing Kush, the university and others for 12.2

miUion in damages He daims Kusb split his lower lip with a kmcUeiNBch following a 27-yard pimt hi the .fourfii quarter of Arteooa States 41-7 loss to Washfaigtoc Oct. 2S, 1979, in Seattle.

Kush has previouily testified that he cani ever recali touching Rutledge in the game and was nowhere near trim when the Inddent supposedly happened.

Rutledge, who now attends the Univoelty of Nevada-Las Vegas, also alleges Kush and

former ARzona Stale defensive secondary coach BUI Maskill harassed trim into quitting U team in 1979 and forfeitfaig his scholarship.

Kush, in testimony, and MaskUl via a deposition, have denied the han^ment diirge.

The Washington witnesses caUed to the stand Monday repmented Uie final ones for the defense in the trials first phase which is now in its seventh week. Maricopa County Superior Court Judiige Thomas C. Kldnscfamidt said

be may present the case to the Jivy of 10 women and tteree men sometime on Wednesday for deliberatioo.

One of the witnesses -Edward Jed Jemrings. a Srattle retail store owner and sea8on4icket holder to University of Washington football games said he was 250 feet from the Arizona State sidelines" when the alleged altercation occurred.

After the punt, the punto-was trotting slowly off the field. Two three steps from

the sidelines, Frank Kioh confronted him strai^ on and grabbed him by the front here. Jennings said, pointing to a ^ slightly below the knot (ri his necktie.

He (Kush) shook him. Iliey conferred for aboiri lO-iS seconds and then the punter walked away to a spot behind the team bench. Another coach in street clothes - or it could have been another player then came over to him (Rutledge) and talked to him. It looked like he was being

consoled after being chewed out.

Jenrings si from his 50-yard line seat, he did not see Kush throw any kind (ri punch.

There was no such action," he said. But I thought it was kind of odd that someone would grab somebody Itee that when the game was already lost. I didnt think it wa^ right."

The 41-7 loss to Washington was the worst of Kushs 22-year career as head foottiall coach at Arizona ^te

Another witness. Jack Oordt,

said he watched Rutledge shank a punt off the side of his foot, leave the field where he was met by Frank Kush who grabbed his face mask and shook it.

Oordt, a Seattle elementary school principal, urid the court his 3540 yard line seats are close to the visiting teams bench and its interesting to me to see how diffCTent coaches react

But he could not recall in which quarter the punt in (piestion occured

Navratilova Returning To Old Form Once More

ByWILLGRIMSLEY ^.Special Oonespondent Pamtal concern is nice if youre a little girl in pigtails and ribbons but, if youre over 21 and an independent-minded multimillionaire, it can be a drag.

Martina Navratilova found it 90 when her pareiris and little sister- moved in on her last year 'and took much of her attention away from tennis, which is her livelihood.

I W them dearly, said the gifted Czechoslovakian defector Monday when she came to New York to promote the $300,000 Avon Championships March 25-29 in Madison Square Garden, but they were miserable over here.

My father didnt speak English and didnt want to learn In Prague he was a successful engineer Over here, not knowing the language, he didnt know what to do. He missed going to the club.

Michel 3rd in Skating Meet

LOUISVILLE. Ky.-Krlstan Michel of Greenville captured third place in the Elementary Girls Division and a fourth place in the 20^1ap Freshman Open at the Derby City Gassic Speed Skating Invitational this past weekend.

There were 668 skaters from 38 speed clubs representing 13 states at the tournament, held at the Highview RoUerdroroe inLotesvUle.

drinkiog and talking with his friends.

' My mom was equally miserable. ^ told me what time to go to bed, what to wear and what to take f(MT a arid. It was like I was a kid coming home from college.

1 am not one to cry wolf. 1 dont complain when my shoulder hurts. But it was a troublesome year for me. I had to take care of them financially as well as emotionally.

Martinas father, Mirek, mother Jana and little sister Jana retioned to Prague at the end of last year after eight months in this country. Anterica wasnt for them. With fewer responsibilities, Martinas tennis game, which had been in the doldrums, suddenly came to life again.

The 24-year-old left-hander, twice winner at Wimbledon and No.l in world womens rankings in 1978 and 1979, has won four of the six tournaments on the Avon winter tour, losing only two matches, and is the topseeded favorite in the ciimactic Avon Championships.

Although three of her strongest rivals - Chris Evert Lloyd, enjoying a sabbatical with her family; Tracy Austin, sidelined by a sciatic nerve, and young Andrea Jaeger, with a foot ailment havent been fit to challenge. Martina refuses to concede that her winters success would have been different if everybody had been well and active.

When 1 am healthy and atrie to apply myself, 1 can beat any or all of them, she says with finality. Most tennis critics agree - this young

Czechoslovakian has all the tools for greatness.

She has been overpowering In winning at Cincinnati, Chicago, Los Angeles and Dallas. She cnehed Jaeger 6-4, 64) in Los Angeles and Pam Shriver 6-2,64 m Dallas.

Martina first came to America as a 16-year-old in 1973 and fell in love with the country. During the U.S. Championships at Forest Hills in 1975, she announced that she planned to leave her home and famUy in Czechoslovakia and seek asylum In the United States.

Everybody was so nice to me, she said. Life was so different If I wanted a pair of shoes, I could go into the first store and get them. In Czechoslovakia, you would have to queue up and probably would take five hours Then the shoes wouldnt fit.

Martina Americanized herself immediately. She learned English imtil now she speaks fluently. She went through the jeans and rock craze. She become an avid Dallas Cowboys football fan.

I still make some silly mistakes in English, she says. I say, I couldnt hit the wide part of the bam. And instead of Thats no skin (rif my nose, once 1 said, Thats no hair off my chest.

Martina has gone through alt procedures for American citizenship and is awaiting final word, expected in the next couple or three months. Meantime, she spends idle moments visiting Thomas Jeffersons Monticello and other shrines of Americas cradle days.

Kuhn: Tummy Says No To Strike This Season

Intimidating

The basket lot^ a long way tq) to forward Ed Rains (15) of South Alabama Monday as Ceorgia forward Dominque WUkins (21) soars above the basket to hinder the shot in action during their second-round NIT tournament game. In the background is Georgias Vem Fleming (10). (AP Laserphoto)

PHOENDC, Ariz. (AP) -Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn said he does not think there will be a player strike this year.

Kuhn, in Arizona to visit spring-training camps, said Monday while watching the San Francisco-Seattle game at Phoenix Municipal Stadium that he doeait consider the current impasse over free-agent compensation to be a serious threat to the sport.

Asked why he thinks owners and players will be able to get together, Kuhn replied: My tummy tells me so.

The executive board of the Major League Players Association voted unanimously Feb.25 to strike May 29 if the compensation issue is not resolved by then.

Kuhn said he thinks a solution will be reached once the two sides devote their full attention to doing so.

I think once the spring camps are over and both sides sit down to some serious

Denver's Ray Back Tonight

DENVER (AP) - James Ray will be suiting up tonight when for the Dwiver Nuggets meet the Seattle SuperSonics in National Basketball Association action, after remaining out of the lineup all season because of problems with his knee.

Ray, the fifth pick in last Junes draft, went through light drills with the Nuggets Monday and will suit i^) for pregame drills during the Nuggets remaining eight gantes this season.

bargaining, the issue is eminently solvable. he said.

The unkm is in no rush. Thats not an abnormal thing in a unkm-management situation.

Kuhn said he does not agree with the idea that the public is becoming fed up with baseballs labor-management spats.

This kind of happening has gone on for 15 years, he said. I think the fans take it pretty much in stride.

But he admitted that he would prefer to be rid of such hassles.

Our problems are nagging they need siriutions, Kuhn said. But I dont see this as a critical year for baseball.

He said that the free-agent compensation matter is just a drop in the economic bucket as far as baseballs overall picture is concerned.

Only a small percentage of players would be involved in compensation, he said. And there is a tendency for the good players to head for the teams that have a chance to win. 'Those teams have a greater supply of players (for o)m-pensation).

Kuhn said he considers risingDon McGlohon INSURANCE

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ticket prices a far greater concern.

Even since free-agency, ticket prices have not moved iq) dramatically, he said. Its below the rate of inflation. If they went up dramatically, that would be a danger sign

Kuhn was asked whether he could sympathize with Philadelphia Phillies owner Ruly Carpenter, who announced recently that he wants to sell his team because of escalating player salaries.

Id like to say no, but the answer is yes, Kuhn said. Ruly Carpenter didnt see things adding up ri^t.

Kuhn said that he does not foresee realignment in the near future but that the Natittial League may add a couple of teams within the next five years.

He listed Phoenix as a possibility for an expansion franchise, along with Washington (DC.), Denver, New Orleans, Southern Florida. Central Florida, Buffalo and Vancouver, British Columbia.

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About Head Cut

'TORONTO (AP) - Brian ONeill, the National Hockey Leagues chief of discipline, said Monday he was studying an incident in which Torontos Darryl Sittler suffered a head cut which required six stitches to close.

ONeill, who earlier in the day announced supjriemental fines totalling $10,000 resulting from donnybrooks invirivlng two other games, confirmed he was talking with referee-iiKhief Scotty Mwrison.

A Toronto newspaper quoted witnesses as saying the triow that cut Sittlers scalp during a gante in Philadelphias Spectrum came from the Flyers Brian Propp after a confrontation late in the game between Sittler and PhilIelphias Bobby Garke.

Sittler got a major penalty for spearing Garke and Garke was assessed a major for slashing the Maple Leafs player. Pro|H) escaped without a poialty and scored the tying gcial with 21 seconds remaining in the 4-4 game.

"Im just inquiring about the incident, ONeill, the NHLs executive vice president, said in a telqphime interview. This is by no means a full-scale investigation.

I havent even made up mjj mind yet whether I want to see the films.

The fact Propp escaped without a penalty had Toronto Coach Mike Nykoluk on the {riwne to Morrison Monday, insisting the diief official review the videotapes of the incident.

I dont expect theyll do anything anyway, Nykiriuk said.

I dont want to undermine officials, but that shouldnt be interpreted as overprotecting them, dther, said Morriswi.I have watched the incident.

Theres no question that the slashing and spearing penalties were well-deserved. With respect to where and how Sittler got cut, thats not clear. zHe said there was no doubt from viewing replays of the incident that Prof^ c^roached Sittlor with his stick held high, but he comes in as if to say to Sittler, Keep that stick down, not to high-stick Darryl ddiberately. MiNTison said the seriousness of the cut wasnt noticeable until Sittler turned toward the televison cameras.

Its not untU he turns to skate off the ice that you see hes been cut, said Morrison. With all that traffic around, I can imrtorstAiwi how it wasnt seen by the officials.

Morrison said he would look at the film again Monday night and would allow ONdll to make up his own mind whether to view the tape.

ONeill was informed of the incident by Frank Udvari, a supervisor of officials who attended the game in Philadel|4iia.

ONeill said the league h^ the power to take some sort of disciplinary action if the incident warranted it.

There are times when a referee cant see everything that happ<ns on Uw ice, whereas theres not much that escapes the cameras eye, he said.

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Cited By Puerto Ricans

CROSS-EXAMINATION - Iain Calder. left, editor of the National Enquirer, and attorney Ed Bronson respond to judge during testimony Monday in the Carol Bumet-National Enquirer lawsuit. Under cross-examination by Bronson. Calder

said he ordered a retraction of the gossip column item, enlarged in the background, but declined to put a separate headline on it as requested by the entertainers attmeys (AP Laserphoto)

Burnett Will Testify In

Enquirer LibelSuit

cognize what we were retracting

LOS ANGELES (,\P) -The editor of the National Enquirer says he decided not to follow a request from attorneys for actress Carol Burnett to put a separate headline over a retraction of a story about her because people wouldnt read it We didnt use the headline because we felt people wouldn't read an article that said retraction' or 'correction.' editor Iain Calder testified Monday in Superior Court Miss Burnett is suing the tabloid for $10 million, contending the Enquirer libeled her m a gossip item about an encounter with then-Secretar\ of State Henry

Kissinger in a Washington restaurant vShe cot ends the article, published five years ago, implied that had been dnnking or was drunk She was to testify in the case today The Enquirer did publish a correction of the item on .April 13. 1976. but it ran in a gossip column headlined "$6 Million Man Blows Bionic PAuse

People who read the gossip column will be attracted to the column and read the retraction. To put 'retraction' in the headline, 1 think, would be a disincentive, Calder testified Under cross-examination by Ms. Burnett's attorney.

E D Bronson Jr., Calder said retractions are sometimes given headlines The editor testified he had received a letter from Miss Burnetts attorneys demanding a retraction of the article, which described a purportedly rowdy confrontation between Miss Burnett and Kissinger He said Ms Burnetts attorneys suggested in the letter how the retraction should be written and asked that it have a headline.

Tltfy specifically didnt want the same wonls from the original column used, he said, but I felt that, without using those same words, people wouldnt re-

The attorneys also demanded that a statement that the Enquirer had been negli^nt in not investigating the gossip item be included in the retraction. Calder testified

The original article said Ms. Burnett had spilled a glass of wine, had a glass of water spilled on her and had 'traipsed' around the restaurant offering bites of her dessert to other diners.

Previous witnesses and Dr. Kissinger denied Miss Burnett had been boisterous or that there was any sort of argument. Kissinger, who said he gave a deposition and has no plans to testify, said Miss Burnett behaved in a perfectly lady-like fash

ion.

By SALLY JACOBSEN Aaoditod Press Wtter

WASHINGTON (AP) -ThouBttKls (d poor Puerto Ricans will migrate to the United SUtes If Cof^reas agrees to a proposal to reduce the island's food Aamp program, says (ktv Carioe Romero-Barcelo The commonwealths governor urged the Senate Agriculture Committee on Monday to reject the Reagan administrations plan to save $300 million by combining the island's food and mgriUon money into a bkKk graik in fiscal 1962.

The discriminatory block grant plan, as conceived for Puerto Wco, is a disaster, he said Worse than that, it is an insult to a people who have earned the right to demand eqmdlty as American citizens.

If the block grant were put into effect, he predicted, without any doubt whatsoever, tens of thousands, if not hioidreds of thousands, of economically disadvantaged Puerto Rican families...would migrate to the mainland.

He also contaxied that accepting the proposal would send an alarming message to Caribbean and Latin American nations about the administration's sincerity ..to fosta closer and m(x% mutually beneficial relationships.

The administration contends that with the block grant, Puerto Rico could use the money where it is most needed and duplication of federal services would be eliminated Another conamittee witness, Richard Weisskoff of Iowa State University, argued that the Puerto Rican food stamp program, started in 1975, has been an economic and moral disaster for the commonwealth.

The program should be phased out over three years

and an ecooooUc development program 4m-pleinntod,heaakl.

Aocordtog to figures presented at the heartog, about 10 percent of all food stamps Ittued go to Puerto Rko, where more than half of the people receive them.

Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., committee chairman and a critic of food stamps, opened the hearings by saying the American people were almost up in arms about the food stamp program

because of its increasing costs and reports of error and fraud.

Two state officials, Sam-mie Ly Puett of Tennessee and John Fredericks of New Yoit, told the panel about problena they had in administering the program.

Ms Puett, who stadsed about a half-dosen thick notebooks of food stamp program ndes 00 the witness table to illustrate bo- complaints, said regulatioiis and administrative requireinems

encouraged abuse by reclpi-enU and hindered government wMters* eHorts to respond to their dimts.

What I am calling for It reform that will enable us to target our amistance and to' recognize regional dif- ferences in family tocme, to ihdter deducdoos, and in utfllty costs, said the Tennessee commissioner of human services. . .

Fredericks, assistant cmnmissioaer to the New Ytffc Department of Social Services' division of income maintenance, cautioned that budget cutting could, advmdy affed the one area . where significant progress has been made - the ec: titlonent of all Americans to a satisfactory level d nutri-' tionalwdl-b^.

Improvements could be made, be said, to simplifying di^bility determinaron and diminaUng the disparity between households with senior dtizens and those without.

The Reagan administra- tkm has reoxnmended that the fiscal 1962 food stamp program be abod 11.8 billion less than the I12.S billion amount former President Cartor recommended.

The reductkms would be made primarily by lopptog off about 1.2 million people from the uppo' end of the income sc^ of those now eligible for food stamps and deducting the value of free school nxeals from aTamilys benefits.

Approximately 22 million Americans receive food stamps

AMONG HER BOYS - Britains (jueen Mother sits with mnbm of the 1st Battalion Irish (Guards at Chelsea Barracks to London Monday after she presented shamrocks to than on the eve d St. Patricks Day. (AP Lasopboto)

ON ASIAN TOUR DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania (AP) Tanzanian President Julius Nyerere has. embarked on a 17-day official tour of four Asian countries to hopes of securing more foreign aid for his country

C 1M1 .J. NfYMOiOS TOMCCOCO.

P0RBCA8T POR WEDNESDAY. MAR. IS, ISSl

GENERAL TENDENCIES: ConnidtriMc confuaion nd muddled thinking etiata later in the day. ao make a point to make important deciaiona earlier You begin to aae thinga more clearly in the evening ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 191 Go to the right sources for the data you need Dont take advice from those who are not cognixani of all the facts.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 Obtain important information about a project you art interested in before you go ahead with definite plans. Use your wisdom.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 211 If you handle routine duties in a more up-toKlate way, you get more benefits Study a new plan More making any changes.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 211 Dont neglect important work early in the day. Try to cooperate more with co-workers. Strive (or more harmony.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Take care you dont take on any heavy expenditures of money in the evening. Allow time to engage in creative activity.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sq>t 22) Postpone going ahead with a new interest you have in mind and wait until a bet-tar time. Evening is fine for recreation LlBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Improve the foundation of your life so you can have added abundance in the days ahead. Get rid of annoying conditions.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Iron out any problems with others in a quiet and tactful manner Seek the company of congeniis in the evening.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 21) You have to use careful thought in handling monetary affairs today. Use your intuitive faculties for best results CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Use a different attitude in handling a puzzling situation and you get better mults Relax in the company of friends tonight.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have hidden desires that need more study before you pursue them. Strive for increased happiness PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Some of your friends may have problems so be sure to give a helping hand. Show others you have practical wisdom.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who comprehends the problems of others and knows instinctively how to solve them. Be sure to give your gifted progeny the right education to bring out this ability A busy life in this chart.

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

1981. McNaught Syndicate, IncStrong Quakes Shake AAt. Etna

CATANIA, IWy (API -Unusually strong tremors jolted the northeastern slopes of Motait Etna today. Erqierts predicted that a major eruption of the volcano might follow.

'niere were 200 jolts in 48 hours, the strongest regis- ~ tering 5 on the Mercalli

GOREN BRIDGE

MET WITH KHOMEINI - Iran'i Pioldeit Abolhaauii Bani-Sadr is surrounded by reporters after Mondays meeting with the nations top-ranng (rfficials and the revolutiooary leader Ayatollah RuhoUah Kbomdni in Tetiran. The ayatollah, appealing fix- an end to a political warfare between Bani-Sadr

and his foes, named a pOKe-making committee which will be mule ig) of three men, one representing- Khmneini, another Bani-Sadr and the third the "other side", meaning Prime Bfinister Mohammad Ali Rajai. (Pars via AP Laserphoto)

Iron's Former Deputy Premier Goes On Trial For Conspiracy

scale, a 1 to 12 scale measuring the intensity of an earthquake at a specific location.

Some of the tremors were also felt in the residential area at the foot of the volcano, Europes most active.

ByFAROUKNASSAR Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Irans former deputy prime minister and )vemment spokesman, Abbas Amir Entezam, went on trial in Tehran today on a charge of conspiring against the Islamic revolution in collusion with the Central Intelligence Agency, Irans official Pars news agency reported.

Hojatoleslam Mohammad Gilani headed the Islamic revolutionary court that is deciding the case of Entezam, who was arrested a few days after the November 1979 seizure of the U.S. Embassy in Tehran by militant Iranian students. Pars said.

Entezam served under former Prime Minister

Mehdi Bazargan, who headed the first government after Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinis toppled the monarchy in February 1979.

Bazargan, who resigned in protest against the U.S. Embassy seizure, attended the court session along with foreign and local reporters, according to Pars.

Khomeini, who is trying to quiet the political warfare between President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr and his foes, met with the battling pditicians Monday and told them their ^leeches were being used by opponents of the revolution to promote conspiracy and corruption, Pars said.

For that reason, said Khomeini, these officials should not make any

speeches until the war with Iraq is over.

Khomeini said the committee will be made up of three men, one representing him, another Bani-Sadr and the third the other side, meaning Prime Minister Mohammad Ali Rajai and members of the clergy-dominated Islamic Republican Party who have been sniping at Bani-Sadr for 10 months.

He said the panel would closely scrutinize Iranian news coverage of their disputes, and if two members of the committee consider them harmful, they should inform the public and the prosecutor generals office so that the latter can take legal action.

Khomeini also urged

IT CHARLES H. GORQI AMD OMAR SHARIF

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KJ9 WEST 5

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EAST

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Moslem leaders of Friday prayer services to promote calm and avoid making remarks that might cause disunity or public concern, Pars reported.

Afterward, the ayatollah told a delegation of women: If, God forbid, the country is defeated in the imposed war, or the solution may take long, the blame for this will rest with those who fan the flames of discord or bring about tensions.

Iraq invaded Iran Sept. 22 and said its forces will remain until it gains complete sovereignty over the Shatt al-Arab estuary, the southern border between the two countries and Iraqs waterway to the Persian Gulf.

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The bidding:

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Opening lead: Jack of V.

The trouble with writing a bridge column is that, on oc casion, you fall in love with a pretty play you have un

covered and are blind to everything else. As a result you tend to overlook another, perhaps better, line of play. Several readers took us to task on this hand.

The defenders started with three rounds of hearts, and declarer ruffed the third. Since he had to lose a dia mond trick, it seemed that declarer would have to rely on the club finesse. Our con tention was that East, for his opening bid, had to have the queen of clubs, so the finesse was bound to fail. We sug gested a backward finesse -lead the jack of clubs, East covers and you win the ace, then finesse the nine of clubs.

Several of our readers have pointed out that there is no need to rely on Wests having the ten of clubs. East must also have both the king and queen of diamonds, so he can be squeeze end played.

After ruffing the heart, cross to the ace of diamonds, take the trump finesse and run trumps, reducing the hand to this position:

-<7-0 54 KJ9 -

<7-097 1087 Q

<7 -

0 J

A54

When South leads the last trump, East cannot afford to let go a club, so he must part with one of his diamond honors. Now declarer simply exits with a diamond, giving East his trick in that suit. East must lead away from the queen of clubs, and the contract is fulfilled even if East started with Q 10 x in clubs.

True enough. But an ex pert East, foreseeing the end position, will not discard so revealingly. He might well discard a club and hold the K 10 of diamonds. Now wlien you lead a diamond, he cashes the ten of diamonds for the setting trick, and you are left redfaced for going dow n in a cold'contract.Hope To Devise New MX Plan

WASHINGTON (AP) - A 15-member panel of citizen experts and former defense officials will try to come up with a way to deploy the proposed MX missile to satisfy both national security and the objections of environmentalists.

In announcing the panel Monday, Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger said he asked for a report by July 1.

The Carter administration examined about 35 different plans before settling on the "racetrack scheme of putting 200 missiles among 4,000 shelters in the deserts of Utah and Nevada, a plan that could be the subject of long court battles delaying deployment.

(Tiarles Townes, professor of physics at the University of California, heads the new review group.

5 mg. tar", 05 mg nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method.

14-Thc Daily aOtetat, Grwawflla, W.C.-Tiwadiar. Mar^ tt, tm

MIRACLE EYE" - Joshua Pedro oi Abington. Mass., was bom blind and with improper muscle control in his right eye. But thanks to what his mother Mrs. Robin Pedro terms "the miracle of caring doctors and an ocularist, no one will ever notice his bad eye, shown in left photo The youngster, who

celebrated his first birthday on March 7, was flttod with a plastic match of his left eye, shown on rigtrt. Much of the credit for the false eye goes to Raymond C Jahriing ot Jahrling Prosthese Laboratory in Boston, who made the disc which fltaover the bad eye and nwves with the good one (APLaserphoto)

District

Report

Court

WUIuni Netar Ipocfc vwjrlhie dwck IB dayi )aU <aapidpd on paymml of coat and mark and KO fine Carol Bnryroan KourtnUi StroH, wrtMna check days )ail sunwtided on payment of coal and check, probation 2 years

James T Camon Snow HUI worthleae check. 3D days jaU staprnded on payment of coat and check bailardy 4 months jail suspended on payment ol coat HD week

Daiaiy

Judge H. Horton Rountree disposed of the following cases dunng the February 16-20 term of Distnct Court in Wtt County.

TtxMdore Johason Ajshworth III fourth Sliwt IU% bloDfl aloihol content 4 month jail suspended on payment of IKK) and al surrender operalors iK-enae, attend alcohol workshop Unwood Karl Braxum. Vanceboro reckless dnvinu.' days jaU suspended on payment ol 150 and cost ohstruci officer dismissed John Ijewis Brennan New Jeriey possession ol cocaine and marijuana. 4 monlh.s jail suspended on payment of 000 andcOKl

Kenneth I. Buller Jr Greenwood Drive worthies check di&misaed Alton Kay Chance \4illiamslon reckless driving. 80 days jail suspended on payment ol tiw and cost I. W Cherry. Washington fraud. dismi.vsed James .Samuel Congleton. Rober sonMlle. sate movement violation di-smiaaed Ijnda B ( ooper Bubba Blvd wor thles check 3D days ]aU suspended on payment of cost and check I'urtis Earl Field. GreenvUle Drive, possession of mixed beverage on unauthorued premises SI days jaU suspended on payment ot 151) and cost lairry Douglas Kordham. Washington, safe movement vnlatioh dianuated Teresa Ann Gams Ayden ABC viol* tion. 5 days jail suspended on payment ol t)25 and cost Uzzie Gilherl West Third Street trespass 4 months Jail suspended on pay men! of $25 and cost .Steven Frank Johnson Hollybrook Fstales. exceeding sale speed. 5 days JaU suspended on pay meni ot S IS and coat l,arr> Thomas IJoyd WiinlervUle ex ceeding sale speed 5 days jaU suspended on pay ment of $15 and cost Jimmy Porter Bethel, injury to per sonal properly JO days )ail suspended on payment of $ and I'ort $24 81 restitution Darrell Roebuck. Lee -Street, trespass fki days jail suspended on payment ot $100 and coal

WUIiam Gerald Rouse New Bern, ea ceedmg safe speed. 5 days )aU suspended on payment of $15 and coal Mark Fugene SmiUi. Windnr Road, potisessiun of marijuana $25 and coat Benny Charles Styons JameavUle. poasession ot cocaine 4 months jall suspended on payment ot $300 and coat, possession ot marijuana, dttmiased Stephen K Turner Jr Pink HUI, poaaea Sion of manjuana $25 and coat. carry concealed weapon 4 months JaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost rxsnald Kdward Warren, Route 4, Greenville ABC vgUstlon. 30 days JaU suspended on paymeiU of $25 and cost-cost remitted

Alton Wiggins Bethel assault with deadly weapon dismiaaed Bairy Brown. Fourth Street, asaaull m-flictmg senous injury, maiiciqus proaecu-tion prosecuting witness pay cost Milton Boots f'armon. Ayden aasauit on female. 21 days jaU trespass, dismused Stephen Jay Click, no hunting licenae. homm hunting license 30 days JaU suspended on paymert of $ino and cost Pamela H thxon, Trent Circle, wor-ttUess cheek dismissed Thomas Alen Dwyer Farmville. careles-s and reckless driving, dismissed Joan Renee Harrington Bubba Blvd stup light vHUalion dismissed Karen Jean Hecker Grimesland. received lost charge card, dismissed cTedit card fraud JO days jaU suspended on payment ot $lon and coat, probation 1 year

Dalton Howard. Drum Avenue worthless check. 30 days jaU suqiended on payment of cost and check Edward Lee Moore 10% bkwd alcohol content. 4 months jail suspended on pay ment of $101) and cost probation 12 months

Curtis Parker .Manhatten Avenue, damage persona) property ;jn days Jall suspended on payment of $51) and coat, $171 reatitutsxi. probalioo 1 year Danny Keith Perry Oxford, iramport whiskey with seal broken, dismissad Bennie Ray Pittman. FarmvUle. trapping vioiation. 90 days jaU suspended on payment of $125 and coat Steven Kyle Pnce Shady Knoll, klvtng while license revoked dnvmg inder influence 4 months jaU suspended nn payment of $401) and cost probation 12 months

Rosa Michael I ngerteider. Durham, speeding dismissed Jeanette Kay Valentine Davenport Street, safe movement dismiseed

Richard Ltate Washington Rlvenalr Trailer Park, hit and run. 4 months jaU stagiended on payment of $100 and coal James Steven medrtch. Rale|gi Ink proper passing not guUty Allen NeU Maxwell Forbes Street. Hm pie amault. 30 days JaU nMpended on pay ment of cost Irvin Matthew Barber Route I Green vUle reckless driving. 4 months JaU stupended on payment of $100 and coM surrender operators license, attend .alcohol workshop

David Brown. Snow HUI. worthless check IS days jaU napended on payment of cost and check Lmwood Earl Cartton. FarmvUle. reckless drlvtng 4 months JsU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop Calvtn Darden. Snow H1 worthless check. 15 days jaU suapended on payment of cost and check Allred Dawson, utter forged check dismissed Allen lise DrnUs Ayden. leeve vehicle unattended on hl^way. dismiaaed Ray Marty Dunn. Falkland. reckJeu dnvmg. 4 months jaU atapended on pay ment of $100 and coal, attend alcohol workahop

Harvy I>ee Dupree. FarmvUle. careleas and reckless dnvlng. not pilty Tony Earl Edmundson. Route 2. Green vUle. recUecs dnvUiB t months jaU suspended on payment of $100 and ooet at tend alcohol workshop Greg Farmer damage to prajwrty dismissed larceny. 30 days jsU suspended on payment of $00 restKuUon. cost ('.eorge Green Harper faU to yield ngtu of way. (hsmiaaed WUbur Lee McKeel exceeding sale speed, dismiaaed Lome Manning Kinston, assault, not fuUty

Kathy Meeks. FoiaMain. aeaauK with deadly weapon, not guUIy Barry Newton, larceny not guUty Barbara Powell, trespass. 00 days jall suspended on peymeni of cost amaull with deadly weapon. nM guUty FhUtp Roacoe Robemn. FsrmviUe. 10% blood alcohol content. 4 monthe JaU Hjapended on payment of $100 and coat, driving whUe Itcenae revoked, 0 manths jaU suspended on paynwni of $100 and cost. probeUon 2 years Powell Spei0U. StantoMburg reddem dnvtng 0 months JaU su%iended on payment of $100 and coat, attend alcohol workahop James Gregory Taylor, Chocowtmty exceeding sale speed, prayer lor judg ment continued igxm payment of cotl WUllam Frederick Taylor Hookerbn. 10% bkiod alcobot content manths JaU suspended on payment of $100 and coat, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workahop DaUas Reid Terry Route I. UracnvUle. no llabUlly insurance. 60 days JaU au%iended on payment of $100 and cost. $100 restitution Calvin Earl Darden. Snow Hill speeding 15 days jaU au^xnded on pay ment of $25 and coat SophM Mooie Manning FarmvUle. communtcating threaU. mailnaus prosecution. proaecuUng witneas pay coat James WUlis Sills, Dunn, improper passing prayer tor Jud^nonl continued u$ian payment of coat Fonda Maureen Baldwin. CMrhain, speeding S days jaU suqiended on pay ment of $25 and COM Joaeph Lane Curry, Rhondo Drive, make falae report, disiniaied Vernon Darin Dew. Qub Pines Drive, careless and reckleas driving 10 days JaU suapended on payment of $25 and coat Gary Freemaii. Tyson, posseitiiin of burglary tooU. no probable cause found DytUU Halallp. RaberanvlUe. atop M91 vloiatlan. 5 days JaU su^iendMl on pay mentof$lOaiid<xMl Calvin McKlmey Route t. GreenvUle. larceny and brealdng and entering vehicle, no probable cause ItMid JutMon Eari Porter Jr , Route $. Greeo-vUle. breaking and entering vehicle, dismiseed Lucille Tyer. Washington, com munlcating threats, not guUty John Arthur VanWagen, Ayden. %wedbig S days JaU siagiended on payment of $25 and ooM Eddie Weaver, Route 4, GreenvUle, pooaeaslon of schedule VI, dlaiBlMed Joeeph H Mitm Jr . WUaon Acres, wor ttUeas check, 30 days laU nMpaoded t and OMCk. $10 fine

IV tjuentin Carl- Dudlev Street in toxlcated and disruptive 30 days jall Rogrr Carr DuSey Street intoxicsted and disruptive 30 days Jail suspended on payment of $50 and coat Paul Heber Hamilton. 10% bknd alcohol content. 4 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, suirender operators license, attend alcohol workshop

Unwood Earl Harris. Contenlnes Street, no operators license, obstruct of fleer. 20 days joU suspended on payment af$2Sandcosl Harold Kelly Jolly Jr Aycock Dorm treapam. diamiMed Psnaey Lynn Jones Route t. Greenville aasaiUt wlUi deadly weapon not guilty Came Delores Leav-y. larceny * mon ths jail suspended on payment of $50 and coat, probation 3 years Duuie S Nuckolls. Woodhaven Road, worthieaa check, dtsmiased Michael Maunce SimonowKh t'ounlry flub Drive sale movement violation dismiaaed

Dink Smith Jr Sixth Street, exceedmg safe gieed dtsmiased Howard .Smith Simpson, amaull on female. 80 days Jall su%iended on payment of $50 and coal ('hariofte Pnce Surrunerlield lifon Drive speeding prayer lor judgment con tlnued igwn payment ol cost Jimmy Ray Carmon. Ayden. assault on temale. 12 months JaU Steve Allen Cobb. Saratoga. 10% blood alcohol content. 4 months jaU suniended on payment of $100 and coat surrendrr operators license, allend alcohol workshop

WUlle Mack Thomas Simpnn wur thless check, not guUty Sbelton B Wooten Ford Street, wor thless check. ID days jaU suspended on payment of cool and check Julie Alma Hkrks Rocky Mount ex ceedti^ sale 5 days jaU suspended on payment of 115 and cost Toney J Waller Jr , Route 7. GreenvUle. ^leetttng 4 days JaU. surrender operalors license, dnvmg under influence duimis ed

Richard Thomas Sugg. Grlftan. nonsup port, not guUty

lor

payment of coM (aUitre to appear Louise WUkerwa Perry, Ptnewood Road, speeding 5 days JaU MMpended oa payment of $S and COM Sammle SwUMon, King Drive, aauit on female. $ montes JaU MMpended on pay meat of $50 and COM

Kite Flying

Contest

Results

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department recently held its kite flying contest at Jaycee Park Approximately 50 kite flyers entered The following is a summary of the results.

5-6 year olds - 1st - Craig Brannon; 2nd - Paige Powell; 3rd - Brian Smith.

7- year olds - 1st -Stephen Huntsberry; 2nd -Marty Brannon, 3rd - Witt Thomas.

9-10 year olds - 1st -Mark Ross; 2nd - Kenny Beinstock; 3rd - Paul Huntsberry.

11-12 year olds - 1st -Brett Gibbs; 2nd Michele Warf; 2M Chris Beamcm 13-14 year olds - 1st Paul Sidlivan; 2nd - Doug Freike.

Homemade division - 1st - Paul Huntsberry; 2nd -Maureen Joyce; 3rd - Kevin Fisher.

V/mat< woRtt 1WAW GrrriKjG

0EAW tX)AV RD? TME "WEARIW Of THE G(?EKI" ?

-AhOFWOlKJG IMSTAO YOU'RE mot REAI>y ??:)RTM 'WEARW' OF 1HE\MMrTE.-f trr

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PUBLIC NOTICES

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181 Ofhwnvlfte Marth CrMna m>, an ar Safara Aufua* 21 iaaiarlhtaaNcawMlbaptaMtn bar af fWafr racauary. AH m dabiad *a lafM aaMa t maha aaymawf la tha wm AMmthMratar.

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AOMINISTIA' _

ESTATE OS HAtTIE

satteItmwaite EC DECEASED Daylord Stngiatan A McNatly. W.A. P O BoxSa ^anvllla. N.C. 27t34 Fabruary 24. Wtarcti 2, l, U, mi

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SUPE Riga COURT DIVISION BE PMETHE CLERK northCAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN RE Foraclo*4ir* of C)aad of Troaf axacuted by Manry L. Grooma Jr. and wtte Rabacca J Grooma Matad Saptembar I*. 1972, and

racordadin Book E-41, paga 37$ of tto PIM County Raolatry, by Edvvard J Harpar II. SubatltuM TrMtaa (by inatrumant racordad In Book S 4 paga 32$ PiH County Ra^atry) Undar and by vtrtua of tha powar and auttwrlty containad In that car tain daad ot truat dated Saptembar 29. 1972, axacuted by Hanry L Groom* Jr . and wfte Rabacca J Grooma and duly racordad >n the Offk* ot tha Raoltter of Dead* for Pitt County North Carolina, In Book E 41 pag* 37S In which W W Spaigbt waa named Truata* (Ed wardJ Harpar, II having baan duly aubatltutad a* auc

__________ Iruate* tw

Inatrumant racordad In Book S 49 peg# 225, Pitt County Raolatry), datault having baan mada In m* pay nvanl of the indabtednaat thareby aacurad and purauani to tha da mend of tha ownar and holder ot the Irwlabtadnau aacurad thareby and after notice and hearing and order authorizing foracloaur* to proceed by tha Clark of Superior Court ot PIft County dated February 27 1981. and dona in accordanca with Section 45 21 14 of tha General Statute* ot North Carolina tha undaralgnad Subatltuted Truatea will at 12 00 Noon on AAarch 25, I9gl at the front door ot tha Pitt County Courthouaa otter for *al* to the higheat bidder tor cash at public auction that car tain real property and tha Im provamenta located thereon daacrib ad a* lying and being In Pitt County North Carolina and more par ticularly daacrlbad aa tot Iowa

BECINNING at the northaaal corner ot the D B Aakaw lot on Sa cond Street and running thanca In an aattwardly direction with said Sa cond Straat SO faat, thanca In a southwardly direction parallel with the eastern line ot the said D B Askew lot 145 teat to the center ol Block 'E' ot the Lang Subdivision, at shown on map of record In Map Book 1 at page 131 ol the Pitt County Registry, thence parallel with Se cond Street 50 feet fo the D B Askew property corner thence with the D B Askew east property line In a northerly direction 145 taet to the BEGINNING on Second Street and being the fifth parcel ot larte con veyed to R M Garrett and wife Frances D Garrett by deed dated November S 1945 of record In Book M 24, at page 2h ot the PIH County Registry and being the same lot conveyaid fo D L Turnag* Iw R M Garrett and wit* Frances 0. Gar reft bydseddated June 12 1950, and racordiad In Book Q 35 a1 page 337 of tha PIM County Registry and be ing also the identical pro>arfy con veyed by D L Turnage unmarried to Manley H Edwards and wife Iva

M Edwards^^^ deed dated the 24th ie Regii

PIH County In Book L 34 at page 109

day ot May Office of the Ri

and racordad In the lister ot Deeds ol

and bell conve'

tinga

yed I ite to

also the identical property >y Manley H Edwards and wite to Sina B Masslck. by deed recorded In Book L 24 at page 117 of the PIM County Registry, further being the identical proparty wilted to Jessie James Messick by SIna B

Masslck by Will recordad In the of Clerk of Supef

no til

tical property conveyed by Jessie

flee of fhetl*|rk of Superior Court ot

PItl County, further

I the iden

James Messick and wite EulaGray Masslck to Henry L Groome, Jr and wife, Rebecca J Grooma, by daed dated September 21. 1973 and racordad In the Pitt County Registry, to which deeds and will reference Is hereby made tor a more complete and accurate description " The Improvements on said proper ty are Included In the sale Said sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes and any outstanding governmental assessmants building restrictions and easemants of record.

The last and highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash de$>oslt of ten percent (10%) of the first one thousarxl dollars ot the bid price and five percent (5%) of the balance of the bid price at said sale This the 27th day of February 19*1

Edward J. Harper, II Substituted T rustee EvereH & CheaHiam AHorneys at Law P.O Box 1220

Greenville. North Carolina 27234 Phone (919 ) 750 4257 March 3. 10, 17. 24, 1981

notice

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having this day quallflad as Executors ot the Estate of Manotia Keel Martin, dacaasad, this Is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to prasant them to the undersigned or their aHorneyi on or before the 17th day ot SMiambar. 198). or this notice will be pleaded In bar of thair recovery All parsons Irxiebted to said estate will please make immediate pay mant to the undersigned This 13th day ot March. 1981

F curtiIaaartin

AAARGARET MARTIN MICHAELS

E xacutors of the Estate of Manolla Keel Martin P O Box 354 Bethel, N C 27112 EvereH A Cheatham, AHorneys P O Box 409 Bethel. N C 27812 Telaphone 919/825 5491 March 17 24 31, April 7. 1981

010 AUTOMOTIVE

017

Oodgt

nmTn te 38 mttea Mr aHwi 81195 75 I2

051

Help Wanted

OIS

Ford

, ill, l9M.4CvHnd*r 18 mttea liten. 7Wl3i

ID 1974 Pinto Station Wagon lit 75 7577_

, 1*88 Ptnto Sedan Goad

Iton $400 or best oftor and ^uma payments 754 1489 or 752

should have a 4 yaar accoMiNng degree with a ihlntmum af 1 itear* axparlence and alae p$f

aupervtaory expartenca. Good am portunity to work a* part ml the managamant toam Sand reaumo. compteto with salary hjstery to: Accounting Manager. P O Box T947 Groenvllte. NC 27B34.

MUSTANG 1974 Atr AMFM Stereo, rally whaata $850 Call 7|ITWf>8r5-

WM PINTO STATION Wagon . aufomatic air new steal Mtod Hraa. racks good condition 7

Ml._

oao

Mercury

PLYMOUTH 19M Ftrearrow Air. atdomatic, 14,000 mite* Excattent condition Baroain 758 H2l 9111 5

021

Otdsmobil*

OLOSMOBILE, VISTA Crutaar wagon 1972 85 000 mllos. claan $51 Tommte WIIM* Intarlor*

BE YOUR OWN BOSS

Sat your own hours oam good 188 wtth Avon

_CaU 752-7005_

CLtRf^TPIST tor cdnatruction ofhca In Ayden 10 hours por vreok hour No oxportenca 1^

reauma*

19*7,

COMPUTER JOB aarvtc* If w are flrad of your job diaplacod Ixomamakar seeking new carear we can help Vocational astesamant and countoMng Placamant aaaiatanca 7514^ tor appoint

1979 OLOSMOBILE W Regency Loaded with all optlont. Including sun roof must. sell NADA loan yatuo *4000 Will tall tor $4150 Call TomMawey7S4 3ii5_

023

Pontiac

FIREBIRD ESPIRIT I9i0 White with navy velour Interior fully V 4 Roaaonabty priced

PONTIAC 1947 Bonnevllte 5400 Call 757 1434 after 4pm

SUNBIRO, 1979. White with tan Interior AM FM atoreo tilt whoel. 4 aoood 758 1094 anytime ____

EXTRA MONEY It's aaay and anioyabte Give Trt Cham liquid ambroidary demoatratlon* For Information call (cottect). Lydia

Dentv. 444 1434._

FLORAL DESIGNER Full time preferred E xperlancad person

Sly Send roaumo to Florlat P O IX 1947 (iretnvllte. NC

FREE JEWELRY 'EXTRA DCH.LARS Hiring Homemakart fo

demonstrate Jewelry partlet Part uly Shewing r tpring lashlont of distinctive jewel

time now thru July

ry at reaaonabte price* Free $500 Jewelry Kit plus extra caahl No Invettmenll Fun easy to learnt Call Toll Free 800 821 37a Sharon Lambert House ot Lloyd Mon thru Fft 8 30 4 10

FULL TIME nurte and part time nurse positions available (Sood banetlta. salary commensurate with lence Contact Guardian Cart

xpar . 753 5547

024

Fivelgn

FIAT SPIDER convertible 1979 AM FM

speed

3434

Stereo nice 752

GAS SAVER 1979 Oatsun 510 Liftback i speed manual transmission AM/FM radio blue with black Interior low mll#4^

axcettent condition 55200 754 759 GT OPEL. 1973 AM FM cassette player good condition $1500 lirm 753 2310, ask tor Denise

HAIRDRESSER wanted . tec benefit* Call George Cot'

i 754 4100_

HEAVY EQUIPMENT mechanic, ' skillad In hjfraullca. diesel motors ! and welding 5 year expartenca

required Call 825 9911._

LEARN to b9 a prolMtional < bartender Call Eastern Carolina School of Bartending, 754-44*4 LEGAL SECRETARY Exparlenc* I required Sand raauma to Al tornev Box 444, Greenville. NC

HONDA ACCORD LX, 1979 13,000 mile* excellent condition rust with gold Interior 5 speed cassette am FM stereo one owner $5800 Contact Craig Kennedy 754 0294 VW 1972 Squareback Good condl Hon On# owner $12 754 3427

evenings

VW 1978 Convertible Champagne edition Excellent condition with AM/FM radio Kinston 522 4183

1975 VW VAN New condition MIchelln radlals 27 miles per gallon By owner 54100 752 4142

1980 TOYOTA SR5 Black new BF Goodrich radial tires Pioneer AM FM cassette stereo air 5 speed low mileage good gas mile

aoe 752 5002_______________

914 2.0 PORSCHE 1973 Excellent mechanical condition Needs new (root bonnet No structural damage $2000 Of best of ter 754 5^ __

029 Auto Parts & Service

MAXWELL FURNITURE has Immediate opaning for an txparl enced credit person who has daaira tor advancemant baaed on ability The person selected will have a minimum high school aducallon and 4 months or more credit exparlanca and be a salt starter All major benefits and good salary II you think you qualify apply In parson at 404 Greenvitie Boulavard

Greenvllla Call 754 3142_

NEED EXPERIENCED shaat nrtetal mechanlc/duct man willing to relocate to work In Burlington NC area Good working conditions, salary commensurate with axparl ence Apply af Day and Aldridge Heating A Air Conditioning Sarvica. 2105 West Webb Avenue, Burlington between 8am and 9 am or 5 p m and 4 p m or call

584 7420__

PART TIME or full time tollc Itahon tor setting up displays and sales Car necessary Call 753 1514 or 752 330* __

1972 DATSUN 1200 motor transmission and other parts 752 3158

032

Boats For Sale

PART TIME bookkeeper Excellent hours, previous experience re ired Call Edwards Pharmacy In

744 3124_

PERSONS for telaphon# recaption work Good pay No axparlenc# rtecessary Apply 223 West Tenth Street Office 4131 after 10 a m., Wednesday (3/1$)_

WINTER SPECIALS

1981 Galaxy Boat 17 fool V hull Open bow wifh full Insfrunoenfs pump, efe wIfh 120 horsepower OMC I/O

1981 Vann Galvanized trailer com plefe package water ready NOW ONLY^lS99S

PARK BOAT CO , INC

1981 Galaxy Boat 18 foot V hull Open bow with full Inslrumenis pump etc with 185 horsepower OWtcT I/O

1981 Vann Galvanized frailer com plefe package water ready NOW ONLY^54995

PARK BOAT CO, INC 100 RIVER ROAD WASHINGTON, NC (919 ) 944 3248 See Our Boats In The Washington Boat Show Washington Square Mall

_fifarch 14 21______

12 FOOT CAROLINA boat (Conway Special). 4 horsepower excellent condition reasonably priced 75*

1219 _

14' SUN FISH sailboat with trailer Yellow and while Excellent condl tIon 5750 753 5758after 5pm 19* SKI BOAT with 235 horsepower Johnson outboard 1978 Custom drive on trailer ski low bar Price

negotiable 758 2812atter *p m_

1975 A8AROUIS, 115 Evlnrude Long trailer, good condition 52850 or best

offer Call 792 1990 after 5_______

1977 CRUISER 23 foot Head galley 3 radios Fully rigged tackle Must sell $8000 752 54

754 4500 aHer 5_

R(X>M AT THE TOP Du# to ftte

promotions In this area two

openings exist now for young

minded persons In the local branch ot a large Corporation It tetected you will receive complete training We provide good cofrpany benefit*, major medical profit sharing do ntal care and retirement plan Starling pay will be $240 $350

depending on ability All pronto

flons are based on merit, not

! senorlty We are particularly Interested 4n I those with leadership stolllty who I are looking tor a career opportunl

i (^All 944 3408 10 4 Monday Tues day Of. Wednesday

ROUTE SALESPERSON 3 years minimum experience Call 758 3548 tor appointment

SALES OPENING Need ag gresslve salt slarter. sales axperl ence need good vehicle, vehicle allowance Salary plus commission

For Interview call 752 0911_

SURGICAL Technologist Im mediate openings for certified sor glcal technologist Operating room ! experience preferred For more I Information call or write ! Employment Office. PIH County , Memorial Hospital 200 Stan : tonsburg Road. Greenville, NC. 27834 , 919 757 4554 _

j SURVEYING AIDE Fl*ld and ot flee typing, drafting, inslrumeni ! work Will train 3 5 days a week

I 744 4844__

WANTED Experienced sewing machine operators Apply In I person Too Tuft Togs. Grimesland. I 7 9727 ____

1978 AAcKEE CRAFT, 17' Of fshoreman 1978. 115 Evinrude

Excellent condition Call 752 0722

036 Cycles For Sale

HONDA EXPRESS NC 50 with helmet car carrier service manuel, parcel iiaskeis. Price is

a99g, ____________

1974 HONDA 350 Windshield sad diabags Excellent condition I 747 8294 _

197* HONDA CB 340 Luogage rack sissy bar low mileage Good condl Hon Call 758 3508 1 30 III 5 30,

7584)944 nights

1977 HONDA XR 75 dirt bike 5250 Call 754 1998 alters___

1971 YAMAHA 750 2 helmets 2 new tires low rrlileage Must sell. $1700 758 8408___

WNCT AM RADIO it accepting applications lor a lull time an rtourKer position. FCC First Clast License and a minimum 2 to 3 years commercial experience I* rewired Please send resume to John Faulk. General AAanager WNCT AAA/FAA P O Box 7147 Greenville. NC 27834 Equal Opportunity mployer

YOUNG MEN or women neat appearance, with car lor light delivery Earn up to $40 per day. Apply 223 West Tenth Otftca f131, after 10 a

m Wednesday (3/18).

059

WorkWantwl

ALL KINDS of boat repair. 17 years experience In boats. Call 756 5059 anytime

ALTERATIONS DONE at Rip N Sew 714 Dickinson Avenue Monday Friday 1:30 5 30. Saturday 8 30 12. 757 1134_

039 Trucks For Sale

ANY TYPE repair work Carpentry rooting and maaonry. Call James Harrington 752 7745 aHer 4 p.m.

CHEVY PICKUP, 1972 Long bed custom new motor good fires excellent second vehicle 754 3749

1945 FORD Stop Van 4 cylinder new tires arid paint $1550 Call 752 2982atter5p m

1973 TOYOTA PICK UP condition $1400 754 1994

1974 FORD VAN Blue Wholesale 758 1121 91115

15 PASSENGER MINI BUS Available For Rental

1976 TOYOTA Landcrulser 4 cylinder 4 speed 4 wheel drive $3700. 753 4357 after 7pm

1977 DODGE Power Wagon 4 wheel drive air AM/FM. 40 000 miles

?ulck sale, *4500 At Happy Store enth arto E vans

Chrysler-PI y mouth - Dodge 756-0186

Interior excellent tiereo system *5000. 754 9224

1*7* DODGE ^ ton, 4 speed step side body $3400. 756 9224

oil Autos For Sale

1979 CMC VANDURA 25 Super Van Plush wall-to wall carpet movable captain's chairs Refrigerator sink air, cruise control power brakes, power wirtoows 14,0(W miles. Re possessed! New price was $15.000. quick sate. $10.500 At Happy Store. Tenth and Evans.

AUTO AND TRUCK LOANS Full or part-time farmers. PIH Grsen* PCA, 100 East First Street Greenville, N C Phone (91*) 750 1512

WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant Buick Mazda, Inc . 754 1877

1*79 LUV pickup truck 4 wheel drive, AM/FM, air 21.000 miles

013 Buick

$571. 75*-3944 or 75*-2215.

1980 CHEVROLET LUV 4 wheel drive, red AM/FM Excellent con dIHon Must sell. 758 2984 aHer 5.

BUICK a DOOR, 1971 All aquip

mant. 752-3436.

1*77 BUICK ELECTRA 225 Limitad Loadad, axtra claan, *4000 Brad.

046 PETS

754 42**, 754-0291.

COCKATIEL (bird) for sale Call 7 5 2 1 1 7 5.

015 ChBvroIgt

PEXIGNESE FOR sate 754^14*

CHEVETTE 2 DOOR cocne. 1900 Air conditioning. AAA/FM starao 4000 mite* Call 744 4827.

CHiVRIXff 1*77 Impala, 2 door sadan Fully aqulppad, AM/FM slerao, good gas mllaaga. Excellont condition. /B.754I48T

051 Help Warded

COOKS and waltrasaes na*^. AMly In parson. Your Hous# Ras-taurant, U3 AKamorlal Dttya No Dhon* calls

CHEVROLET 1*72 Caprice Classic Coin*. Loadad. Excallant condition. Calf Tom, 754 1877 day*. 758-2483 niflhf*.

EXPANDING BUSINESS

In tha Greenvllla araa, hiring tha following

Catatarla Vior kart 'Residant AHartoants

Full lln* food sarvic* company, axcaltent salarlas and bsnaflt*. AMllcatlon* takan at Consolidated Coin Catarars Corp., S02-B Dowd Straat, Tarboro, N C Tatephona 823-1119 tor out-of-town rasidents, tor Intervtewlno in Graanvllla.

CHEVY NOVA, 1*78. Excattent Qondltlon, 8 cylinder, low mllaaga. Call 758-8577.

CORVETTE 1*78 T T, 4 spaed,

*11 var. 758 8332 or 752 71 n.

SILVER ANNIVERSARY Corvette. )*78. Fully tauipoed. 7548083.

VEGA 1*74 Hatchbeck. Need* work. tK09r^gtr.73IJ8S,

1*74 CHEVROLET MALIBU In |oad qondltlon. 1^11 7545887 attar

EXPERIENCED Industrial sewing machine oparators. Excellant xvorklng conditions. Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospltallzaHon, fringe benefits, ti wages. Equal OjnpaHunlty Enfoy*r, Af^y in parson, Atenday Thursday, 8:30 HI 10:30. Tom TooSz Inc./Convtoo.

1*77 CHEVROLET MONZA Air condition, good tire*, clean, power staerino, Grown, akcaltant condl Hon. Call attar 1 Pm, 7S2-4S10.

017 Dodge

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC naadad. Excallant company

POOGE 1*7* Aspen Station Wagon, S^ial Edlflotv%900 mliM, power windows, door locks and seat. Hit steering, automatic cruise control. Excattent condition. Call 754 734*.

banitflt*. Apply to Harbart Powalj, Sarvic* AAanagar Hastings Ford 7W-0I14.

EXPERIENCED production man agar, production control purchas Ing agant Sand rasum* to: Expert enced. PO Box 1947 Groenvllte, N<:,27?4 .

OOOGE 1*74 Charger SE Vary good condition. Naw radial tire*. (UK. 758 4021.

t 7

L *

CHILD CARE Age* 2 months to 5 years Daytime. AAonday-Friday. Convenient location tor worklria mothers In Greenvlll* area. Call 754 8219 or 758 9139_

PAINTING GET IT DONE before the busy season. Repairs also made Call 758 5279_

PAINTING (interior and exterior) arto wallpapering. Free estimate*. References 10 years experierKe. 75* 6873 after 4

REPAIR WORK, remodeling, build ing cabinets painting or roof work. 75? 3076 or 758 0779

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot , backhoe-Sonny Cox,

clearing lartoscaplng. backhoe bulldozer work Call !

744 2348 or 744 3414

060

FOR SALE

EARLY Jersey Wakefield cabbage plants Call 752 3983

FORMAL LENGTH WEDDING Gown cream silk, trimmed with beige salan ribbon, matching veil.

Size 7 754 3141 afty 5:30._

061

AntlquM.

THE GREATER Ralei^ Antique Show and Saif, W Karr ScoH Building, State Fairgrounds. March 20 and 2), n a.m. til 9 p.m. and March 22, 1 p.m. til * p.m. Lactura* 10 a m. on Saturday and 12 noon on Sunday Sponsored by tlw Woman's Club of Raleigh. Sandwiches, da-aserta and beveragas aarwed during show hour*. Admission, $2.50. Prlca ,ot tlckat Include* lacturaa.__

064

FubI, Wood, Coal

ATTENTION GAS too owner* Im prove the efficiency 01 your gas logs as much as 500% Frae Information. Callcoltact: 919 291 7*38 or 291 327S

CHIMNEY SWEEP 25 year* expe^

rience working on chimney* and epliKes. Call Gid Holloman, dav nlghl 753 3503. FarmvUle, NC

FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P Sfanclt.7A331._

065 Farm Equtpmant

FARM MACHINERY LOANS Full Greene

. ... Eat . ^ ____

Graanvllla, NC Phone (919) 758 UI2.

or part 11 mo farmer*. PIH-i

pcaT I

104 Easf First Street,

MOMR8 ,

(3 HP), StIS.fS; 20

24"

LAWN

mowsr .. ________ ____

mowar with wartlcal pull starter, *144.99, 2T' (Mum mower (whael

standard

daluxa

dvIuM n

^ustm^, 3>/i HP), 5149.95. 7^1 Supply Company. Graanvllla. 752-

072

Livmtock

m LhwiiBCk

m *M8or7a^l4.-

HORSEBACK RIDING Stables, 752-S237.

074

MhcMianBOu*

8Wi044ayiafor

Steve *K4.

accpunt* recetveblaa. ecceunts

Wast Ninth Sreef Grsenvilte 752

COPY MACHINE 3M "r'copter Automatic feed with cabinet Perfect condHkto *490 Will dsrw strate PlH A Greens EMC. phone

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Palnl or varnish removed from table* chairs, doors, etc Call tor estimate The Strip Shop. Building 2 Tar Road Antigua* 752 4*31_

RIGGAN SHOE Rapair Shop Ml West Fourth Straet Shoe* tor sale $5 to $20 Downtown Greenville

oyAaE

plants ter sate 752

CALL CHARLES TICE.m^ ter small tead* ptnsbark. sand fopeoii and stone Also driveway

wfrk

CLARION E^ALIZER, I Hi axles 758 45__

ifiSLlEJ

DRAGLINE WORK Call M O

Law!*, 75a^nghtqnlY

ir?Ws"Hjr^hi;srr52^

Now sharpening chain taw Wade* *1 SO o saw $2 58 on taw Stor# hours, lOa.m. HI8p.m.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, tap toll and rock. J L ^0

rOaniol, days 3029 (mowte unit); 754 2351

FOR SALE dishwasher $50

Lejn

HotpWni 754 3499 after

FURNITURE Exceltent condition 5 piece living room suit and 3 piece bedroom suit with queon size bed AitoadineHeset 752A084, p to

INTERNATIONAL 100 Farmall tractor breaking plow, disc, 3 bodroom trailer ($130 month).

744 3581.

KRAFT wood stove Like new *400 Phone 75 42*8._

LARGE LOADS ot sand, fill dirt, and too toll Let clearlnd Iscaplng, and backhoe work

ill Jim Hudtan. 758 4742.

MOON RAKERS beam*, utility pote and coax. $75, truck cam$ier shell $50 754 5099anytlm*

MOVING 00 NOT Ihfj we might buy ill anvHHte

OLOSMOBILE, 1971 lack/white ir TV. boy* Wke tx^ Husky cloth**, baby cloth**. Chines* pin ball machine 75* 2*17

REPOSSESSIONS EtectrWux vac uum* and thampooeri. Call dealer, 754-47M

758-<)4

SEARS KENMORE 3 cycle clo^ dryer. Avocado. 7 years old <iood condition $75tlrm 753 *302

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent

a claanar from Larry's Carpetland. 30l0Ta*t Tanto Street 750 2300

TOOL BOX tor a pickup truck 753 4995_

TOP SOIL. and rocks kil clear Ing landscaping Hsnry Worthington, 744 34*1_

WANT BEAUTIFUL HowersT Us slaWe manure Call 752 5237

WATER BE OS Buy a complete first quality waterbad with a 13 year factory warranty at up to 'z retail BaautituI pina tlnlah 4 style* lo

choosa from Supply limited da y avallaWa 1179

Call David

WAVE HOLLOW surf board *100 752 41*4 batwesn 8 and 5 ask ter Waynt

1000 X 19 Grand Prix MuHl Track white tetter tire* Excelleni shape 4000 miles Call 753 3795 aHer 5 30

2 BATHROOM laboratories child's cord organ, 34 X 80 storm door with scrsen, couch, atghan* mad# to ordmr, yvfI fn^ tpbtf 7*4 ?938

2 DOOR combination cooler and fraezar New condition $700 Call

2 WHITE HENREOON club chairs very good condition List for *1200 a pair, will taka $400 752 4444 after 7

ZENITH consola color TV tan Otter 75479

4 CHANNEL REMOTE contrW craft radio plus power pack 4 aarvos. on# aupar ligar 23 angina and starter AM hat lass than 2 hours usa $275 754 4829 or 754-390

075 Mobil* Homts For Sal*

TAYLOR 1*74, 2 bedroom 12 x 40 Furnished washer/dryar. air

Z*U

UNFURNISHED 1*7* Conner 2 bedrooms, total atectric $200 a^lty and lake up payments 752-7151) ar 752 4753._

12 X 45. 2 bedrooms. 2 bath* furnished with washer and dryer, central atr end heat 754 84*4

1944 SKYLINE. 12 X 55. Goad condition, new carpet and furnished Located Shady KnW) $3000. 744845 ifter 4

1*72 HOMETTE 12 x 45 3

bedrooms, raised roof turnlshod Set UP In nice park. 754-0975 aHsr 5

1973, 12 X 40 Havelock 2 bedrooms all 4x>plianca*. central air 2 step*, porch cover, one owner ExceHenl coodltlon>444390

1978 CONNER 12 X 80 moblte heme 2 bedrooms bath 1880 agulty a^ assume payment* ol (13* 58. 757 453* or 754 :

1*7* FUQUA 14 X 70. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, central air. deck. OutsMa storaoi building Included 513,000 7524$fl5 after 5 p.m._

2 BEDROOMS, complataly furniahad. remodalad on InskJa, lb X 55. *200 Call 7584)77* or 752 3078.

2 BEDROOMS, Woctrlc hoat end-air, carpeted, washer. 7540254.

076 Mobil* Horn* Insuranc*

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insuranca' at competltiv rata*. Smith Insur-anceand Realty. 752 2754_

077 Musical Instrumants ,

LES PAUL Custom; Ibanat, scml-acoustlc. Crate amplifier; Rock mtnl rock amollfter. 7513424.

078 Sporting Goods

SCUBA GEAR 3 tanks and 2 regulators. All the aqulpmant you rSd. 5890. Call /Ts^ftar 8:30.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST gray and cream cotorad cat. In vicinity ot 14th Straat and 2M Bypass. Answer* to Sweet Pea. 7Tt90._

LOST GRAY coat with car key* In pocket. Holly Hill Church. If gotten by mistaka, plaase call or return.

lium -

OST IN HARDEE Acres. Famala Farrat, only ha* 3 lag*, reward.

zstfisa_

085 Loans And AAorigagos ASRcuLT!!MC5rrS3!^^

part-tima farmers. Any purposes. PIH-Craans PCA, 100 East First street, Graanvllla, N C Phone (*i*)

093

OPPORTUNITY

INFLATION PROOF business tjy sal*. Statement billing business Be your own boss, work your own hours. Great second Income. Priced to move. Scriou* Inquiries only. 752 3774 days, 7541112 nights

INVESTORS daslring 18% to 25% return on cash Invastmants on a shortterm bas*. Ambltlou* construction and real estate related firm. Minimum *15,000 Inveeznt-mant. Sand rsplie* to Invaaton P O Box 1*47, Graanvllla, NC

09S

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid HoHpman. North C^ollna s original cMmnay sweep. 25 years exparicnca warUne on chimney* end fliepleces. Can dav or ntghf. 7873903. I^armvilla.

HOLLOMAN'S MASONRY Servio*. House lavallng. under pinning, perchas, patios, firsplac* repi^. All type* ot masonry repair*. Call day or nlghl 793-3903

102 Gimmtrclai Proparty

Jarman

PUREBRED Arabian mares, fillies, coil. At stud 2 outstanding stallions, finest blaodllnes. Prices reasonable. Steve White, P O Box 387. Mabarm: NC 27302. Phone (*!*) 5*3-3054 or 543-4541._

INVESTORS WANT8DII

dacwallv* fundings 10 yeer^ hand hewn beams, hand maa brick, git^ bread trim, 5ryg^gy*aurants ggt

llKUuly RcOactor, GnaoviUe, N.C.-i\aday, 7

)( CommircM Proparty

VU.CS tPACC lor tMM Ntc tho*ram. gaod prlitna. raf

)S Muart aaf anearan* ion a End Ctrcla m

ttc

FarmcForScit

Houmforim

YOWNCR ICM taa< brick. Clwrry OaM N^. wat) buiH Lata NmA

ytar oM LMnaraam dinint rwn. family room iwWt fktpiaca, KltdMn,

brtakfaat arta 1 btdroowia. 1 bath* Intlda utIUfy tutaida ttoraa* dacfc Ataumabia loan.

p t watt ol

Sraanvllte n pound* tobacco MoaatayMftu*Haattv74tms

lOf

Koumc For Sale

AT tV.fOQ, m cMitdn't a*k lar a 7 ta

battar buy

-----. badromt, ana bath

9^ inciudad

Cali tar tha datal^ Id Tipian Aga^y. a*k tor Mark Brown

CAUTIFULLV dacoratad oidar hema on lancad cornar lot avallabi* lar tha growinp tamily 4 badroom* 2 balh*, now kHchan ovar OO Kjuara laat Cali lor appoint man!

"TlOOO 7S*

oppolr

today I Oavit Raatt jWSoi

BV OMINCR USOOO EMHA loan a**umptlon 3 badroom t< r balh

larvilla Utility building largo yard wiHi tanca Pool No raaltor 7St-

mi___

houses POR RENT batwaonms S400 par month 3 homo* avallabi* Stava-Evan* and Aatoclatat. Inc

7M IMI Slava Evan* 73 333B. TIm Smith 7S3 II. Eddla Pata 7S3 4333

Br^tdaEvant7iB-g*34

LOAN ASSUMPTION at TX Don't lot Ihi* low tlxad rata tllp away. 3 badroom* Hi bath* and 1100 *quara foot of living araa Could ba 1 on* for lnva*tor* Call AAark

Browh or Ralph Thompton at tha Ed Tipton Agoncy 7M09lt, 7M UMavanin

LOTS Of HOME tor tho monay Ovar 3700 *quara taat of waclou* na*t. largo badroom*, don and

formal araa Cornar lof in boautlful Chorry Oak* for la** than 033 par tquara foot Including lot Call for dafall* Oavl* Raalty 733 3000 nlOt^. 730 1W7. 73t 3004. 73* 3477

NEtY LISTING In Lynndala 3 badroom* 3 bafh* formal araa*

dan and doubla garaga plu* many g 3 flrapiaca* and baauttful landtcaping 173*% van

axtra* Including

able mortgaga financing available to qualltiaa buyor Call Alice Moore at Aldridge A Southerland 7St 3300

avanino*, m 3300

NEW LISTING Ju*l In timal Taka

advantage of thi* opportunity to ntova Info tha country and have lot*

of room for a garden Two acra* of land with a baautltui modul tr 3 badroom 3 bath homo with

tlroplaca Extra bonu* I* a bunga

........ r axfra

low which rent* for $130 for ax Income Call tor detail* Oavl* Raalty 733 3000 7M IW7 73* 3*04

NEW LISTING 135*00 near uni varally 3 bedroom* 3 bath*, central air outiida *torag* fancod In bock yard naal and wall carad for home Call Davl* Raalty 733 I. 73* 1*7 73* 3NI4, 73 3477

CONVENIENTLY lacatad ora wa*t of Graanvllla Over

feat great

firaplaca 3 or ' kltdwn I

ITBO

with

pa*k

lie lot. large anawgh in bock yard for good garden t.WO. f HA

and VA amrovod

It Oavl* Realty. 7fl*a7. 73aH04, 73A34T*

loan. Call

733 3000,

DUPLEX Now llatmg. Attention invaator* Great loan ataumptlon on fhl* Jt* year brick dupkn *ida* ranted with lai ca*h flow. loan

Davl* Realty 753 73a3NK73*3*77

X oupiax Dom laa*a, poaltlva an. Calitoday 13000 73Ai*ar.

EAST PIFTH Straat two block* from the unlvorsity Lovely, oidar home with 3700 *quara feat of haatad *paca 4 badroom* 3 Ml

bath*, formal llvln^and dining

room*, aoparata dan and two firaplaca* all on on* lavol Horn* ha* racantly boon modornliad and

na* racantly baan mooarmiao ana redecoratad Priced to mov* at under 130 per tquar* foot PoMlbl* loan a**umptlon and will conaidar rant with option ta buy Call 733 7IS. aak for Clndvor Brvant

FARMERS HOME loan assumption available on thi* thro* badroom home In Aydan t'l baths, garage, tencad backyard t30.300 Estal* Realty Company 733 5030. 733 3*47

111 AfErtmsnts For Rant

PfIIVACY IN new 1 _badrgom

duplaia on larga

lot Noor East Mall

7St-IOa.

APARTMENT d Straat On* bad

furniahad

No pats 73AMB* or

RIVER RLUFF APARTMENTS 1 Bedroom *175 I Bedroom* $333 Omc* Gpan Monday Friday Id*, Saturday and Sun^ I-* Pro taaaianally managed by Mt PfTXMTtfW

McGuir*

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Ottic* hour* to a.m. to 3 p.m. Wbmday through Friday. Call u* 34 hour* a day at

7S6-4600

TAR RIVER ESTATES

121 ApBftmBwts For Rant

DUPLEX I33t af^lonf Ilk* new condHlan Rkhardson Gallery of He

DUPLEX Now 3 bedroom*, vary ipackkia Firapiac* and haot pump hPPtlna and gggfina C^i 73* 4&

DUPLEXES 3 badroam*. iv.

both*, appflanca*. waNtar/dryar , twot pump, brand naw

hookups. ___ ^ ,

Pratan-ad Prgpartias. TjAjg.

ENERGY EFFICIENT badroom fownhauaa m

hookup*. caMa 373 73*-*3*5

E 300 . 3 All

FURNISHEa air condlfionad M>artmant 73* 337* days, 73A473*

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom ^den apart ments, carpet, drapes, dish

washer, poof. On Country Club Or. adjacent to Greenville Country Club 7SS-SM9

We HAVE CABLE TV_

1401 Willow Streaf 7 4333

FOR SALE by owners 314 Watt Second Straat Aydan NC * rooms.

3 bedrooms, bath, aluminum siding .....ock

In good condition Located btock from downtown Call for appoint mant. 73* *7** or 733 3471

GREAT loon assumption at Pi% (paymant* loss than $300) lor this Immaculata brick ranch on cornar lof Foncod-ln yard, firaplaca In oat roorri plus garaga. Won't lasti

groat roorri plus garage. Won t last I Davit Raalty 733 JE0 73* 1097, 73* 3004 73* 3477

GREAT LOCATION Brick ranch with great room and firaplaca workshop and tencad In racraallon

area 3 bedroom* clo** to everthlM loan a*umptlon, 10%

plu*

rata

with

73* 1007

payment* only $300 See today ^vls Realty. 733 3000. night* 007, 73* 2004, 73* 3477._

111 Investment Property

DUPLEXES 3 bodr^m*^ Hi bath* 0*0 Kiuara feat $*4 000 Pratarrad Prooartla* 73* 7700

NEW DUPLEXES On* tory, brick I'T balh* $*3.000 Walton A**ociata* 75* 1377; 73* ISOS after 7

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rantal of t*00 with atiumabla loan ExcallenI tax thaltar $*1,000

NOW IS THE TIME I Fruit Iroa* tor

ara blooming and land it ready toi gardening 1'j acra will be Idea rar th* family who Ilka* the country

_ j family who Ilka* th* country and a naat bungalow not far from Graanvllla Paymant* I*** than $300 (prirwlpal intaratl tax**. Intur anca) Low 30't. Call nowl Oavl* Really 733 3000 73* 1007. 73* 3004

OWNER/BROKER

__________________ Brook Vallay

4 bedroom* 100% financing On ga)<

course Avallobia to rant with contract to purrhas* Will rant turnlthad or unturnKhod No do* Ing cost* Call (010 ) 370 2733 II no antwar (019 ) 370 3433_

PRICE SLASHEDI Owner moved motl tell Price cut $14001 ]

bedroom* all lormal araa* plu* den Great buy and low monthly

payment* It at*umad High SfT* CaH today Oavl* Raalty 7S3 3000 73*-1007. 73* 3004. 73* 3477_

THINKING ABOUT tailing*? Lat lha Ed Tipton AgarKy go to work lor 73*0011

tSiL

UNIVERSITY AREA Graai loan ataumptlon ri% on balanc* of $3*.300 Brick ranch 3 bedroom* bath, dan living room with garage naw Wirron Straat Only $40.000 Sfack Kigar Real

lurnac* and carpat

I(y $40.000 SfKk KIgar Raalty 73* MS. nlght$ Gan* litach 733

mt.

university area Twotfory home with many poatlblllll** Live In pari rant out th* other tor additional income Four bedroom* two bath* living room dining room Only $3I.S Etlata Raalty

room Only $31300 Etlata Raalt Company >33 305e. 733 3*47 ntghtt

VERY G<XX) condition datcrlba* thi* thra* badroom home near South Graanvllla School Poaalbla FHA33S loan attumplion Priced below market value Only $33 900 Etlata Realty Company 733 103S.

733 }M?nljihtv

WE NEED ciittomar* W* have tavaral ^A 3j

k 3iS cemmlttmant* left

arvf are ready to put you Info on# of our tin* home* Call Ralph Thompson or Mark Brown at the Ed Tipton Agency tor tha detall, 730 0911. 7SS I3*3avanlnfl*

3 BEDROOM brick ranch 3 bath* tencad back yard with garden plot

R^y tor'spring'planting Rad Oak ' . - - owner

Subdivision Low $30' Call 73* 3301

$37,300 I0>>% attumabl* loan

paymant* $3S3 tor avarything. ap proxlmataly $10 000 down tor 3 bedroom brick ranch horn* Call

Aldrldoa A Southarland, 73* 3300

113

Land For SaM

MULTI FAMILY LAND suitable for up to 1* unit* Water and tower availabi* $30 000 Call 73S 3300 day*. 73S 1742 nlflhU_

115

Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL CORNER lot Do not delay another day! You have bean planning to buy a lot tor your dream horn* and wa nave got tavaral. Sm thi* IM X ISO lovely tailing with traa*. parked, wafer KOPifoJ} for building Only |100 CaH Oavl* RaaTty 75 3000, 75* 1907

~ m*L2K2*Il

1, 2, and 3 bedroom* washer dr k up*, cablavltion, pool, c isa Only 5 block from E ollna Unlwarlty.

Check avarywhara alto first

Ultimate In Apartment giving

TWO BEDROOM apartment Water and *awaga furnlthad $230 p*r month Smith Insurance A Raalty,

79274

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpeted appliance* anargy affl-clanl, heat pump Bryton HIlT* $350

738S1L

UNFURNISHED duplax apartment lor rent. 3 badroom* living room, dining room, kitchen bath, c^ral heat and air. 3 blocks from ECU 73ei22l._

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street

New 3 and 3 badroom*. Wathar/dryer hookup*. Dithwash *r, Haat pump. TannlA Pool^ Sauna, Self claanlna ovon*. Fro*t fr^ ra frlgarator, 3 block* from ECU $305 3 ba^oom* *335 3 b^oomr

7S2-0J77 Evenings *10 PM and Waafcands, Call 73-27*

WINTERVILLE 3 badroi^ apartmonl, *PP''*9C**_^ lurnlst^

MU I9*wr**l, .y*,------

no children no PO** > P^ttand laaaa $1*3 oar month. Call 73* 3007

1 A 2 BEDROOM apartrnant for rant CaH 753 4134 or come by 110 W 3rd Straat, Graanvllla

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartmants or mablla hornet for rant Contact J T or Tommy William, 73* 7*13

1 BEDROOM 5 block* from camfiut. Unfurnlshad $140 753

I BEDROOM dvplax N^tmanl M rant Wathar/dryar hookup. CaH 73* 7755

ISli

CLUB PINES Icornip 130. Lynndala (Inside lot) too x 300 73**0lfeor;5*0*44

WOODED WIntarvlH* munlty water

LOT 4

mlla* iouth of lank and com

J BEDROOM apartment Ratrlgar ator tova, dlhw*h*r, fully carpatad, hook up tor w2i#r/dry*r, caW* TV, f block* from unlvaritty, no pat* CaH 752 If* 2fit

<H9#ac.

73** attar*.

WORKING COUPLE would Ilka to buy lol in WIntarvHIa ^aa Approx imataly one acre CaH 73* 304*

ovQ"*nflt _

I BEDROOM apartma^

P|^anca* *775 a month. 75* 157!

J BEDROOM APARTMENTS- lor rant *300 $2*5 par month Duflu*

Raalty, Inc 73*

IS par 0*11

3 BEDROOM lownhouta. avallabla

120

RENTALS

rwwir 4 mllM watt of hospital on Stantonsburg Road Call day*

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

On* and two bedroom garden apartrnant* Carpatad ranoe re frlgarator, dishwasher dltpotal

frlgarator, dlshwasnar. oispotai ai^cabla TV Convontontly locatad to thopciing contar and *chool* Locatodlu'ott lOth Straat

lust 0(1 lOth Slfoat

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES

Exparlance th# unique In apartment living *lth natura oottid# your

Ouallt]

illty eonstructioiH

,------- heat pump* (heating

co*f* 50% lass than comparabi* unit*), dishwathar, wathar/dryar hooK-up*. wall tO'wall carpat, tharmoioan* windows extra Insula tion _

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

NEAR UNIVERSITY Three badroom, appliance* furnished, no

pat*. 72* 3*4W 73 7*15.

NEW

TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS

121 ApartmBnlf For Rant

AZALEAGARDENS

(araanvllla's nawa*l and mot uniquaiy turniihpd on* badroom afMrtmantt

All aiactrk anargy affklant da

*'**5uaan tita bad* and studio caucha*

Washer* and dryer* optional

Fra* water and tawar end yard malntananca

All apartments on ground floer with porches

Froat free ratrlgorator*.

Locatad m Azaiaa Oarrtam near Brook Vallav Country Club. Shown by apfiolntmanl only. Couplaa or singlas No pat*

Contact J T or Tommy William* 73A715_

CARPETED

3 badroom* with ECU Enargy saving nathar dryer hook up*.

Kaat pump washer dryer hook up* Mpllancas Including dishwasher, water and **wer turnlthad, no pat* 34*. 75* 4413 or 75301*3

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

127

HouBB* For Rant

TSSBF^SR^bldroS^^

bath* alt appllanca* **00 par

month Call Horn# Showcaa*. 7S3 5533, Bill Barbra 7S*-377*.- Paul LaMotta 733*394

HARDEE ACRES, 3*9 Circle Drive 3 badroom*. I>q balh*. haat pump, ta responslbla family Laaaa and

IN AYDEN 3 bedroom 3 full baths formal living and dining are*, dan with firaplaca, central air Day*. 733 13*0, night. 73* 4009

RENTALS Town and country 3 and 4 bedroom* Call 74A3M4

1 324-4339

3 OR 3 BEDROOM, brick Aydan

*340 par month advanc* with *100

133 Mobil* Homts For Rant

FOR RENT or sal* 13 a M. 3 badroom*. furnished washer, dryar ak, carpet. Vary clean. In .....on. 7**-

oood condition. 73-1333.

MOBILE

73* 3733.

HOME for rant CaH

Highway 43 South (JurPatPlttPI***l

3 bedroom Townhousa* AH alactrlc. dlthwashars^ rafri^ator, fully

carpatad, Cabia laundry room.

pool and

Call 7SB-3450 AttarSPM

CHERRY court

Luxurious 3 badroom townhousa* and 1 badroom apartment*. Carpal drapes, compactor*, washar-dryar hook up*, pod, sauna, tanni* court, club housa, ate

753 1557

122

Business Rentals

3 bedroom*. I'q bath* on Cedar Lana Beautifully dacoratad. well Insulated. Stove relrlgarator, dishwathar Wathar/dryar connac tlon* Patio and storage building. Only *3*3 month Leas* and dapotit raquirad

DUFFUS REALTY,INC 756-0611

NEW

1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Energy aftlciant haat pumps, pan* window*, all appH undrV room In building.

thermal pan* anca*, laundry room baautltui wooded location

WOODSIDE APARTMENTS

730-0033 73* 33*9__73*^

NEW, BRICK, 2 badroom duplax Haat pump, wall Insulated Near collaq* 73T900aftarp m

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

BUILDING FOR RENT Adjacent to Ventar' Grill, AAumford Road

ExcallenI location Suitable for any small business. CaH 7S*-49*3 or 75* 07M after 5 p.m

BUILDING on Dickinson Avanua Glass front with up front parking CaH 753 *1179a.m. til 3p.m^^^^

125 Oxidomlnlums For Rent

3 BEDROOM UNIVERSITY

condominium $230 Include* water outside maintenance, and pool 73-334*.___

127

Houses For Rent

FAMILY oriented n#lghborhood 3 ' *, living room.

bedroom* 2 bath*, ------. -----

dining room kitchen, carport, out

side storage fenced In backyard^ pool and clubhouse privilege* CaH 73* 30*7

FOR RENT 3 bedroom* great room with Hraplace, heal pump Hardee Acre* *340 per month Deposit and lease Century 31 B Forbes Agency 75* 3131. _

3 BEDRipOM home* lor renT $425 C'

Contact Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc 75* 1331___

apart I Dish

Two badroom townhousa ments 1313 Radbank* Road w*h#r, rafrlgarator, rang*, dl* poaal includiaoTwe also have Cable TV Vary convanlant to Pitt Plaza and University. Alto tome furnishad apartment* available.

3 BEDROOM HOME In College Court Available March 15 Mamed couples only. No pel*. $325 per

month. _Lea*e and deposit rgi^red

Estate Realty Company, 752 ;

34 BEDROOM HOUSES and con dominium* tor rent $2*5

month. Duftu* Realty Inc 75* (

756-4151

4 ROOM HOUSE with bath. It mile* south of Graenvllle 534 5507

ONE BEDROOM Prtmant Furnishad, utllltla* Included Short term I#** Cable TV Olde London Inn. 7S* S555.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ONE BEDROOM ajia^tment

avallabla Immadlatatv. 753 3311.

tr WIDE, 3 badroom*. turnl*h#d washer air central haat, covarad patio No children, no pats 752 9907

13 X 50 furnishad. rtic* lot Just north of Graanvllla. 75* Mil attar 5

135 OmcaSpBcaForRn1

FOR^AM 1000 quar* feat ofnc* pace Excallant location Call

Siza _

NEW OFFICE suHe with 3 oHka* Carpat utllltla* furnishad 550

MMETtW

OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 oat o(

prime ottka apace. room* plus recaption, iacrotary, and storage carpatad 75* I*** 9S

areas, oil

75*11

OFFICE FOR RENT 3MI South Evan Straat, next to Fast Far* noo square teat, 4 ottka. racafkkm room, carpal. Excallant locatian CaH Flamlnq f 75**335

OFFICE SPACE tar rant on 2*4 Bypaa* Naw carpat and paint central haat and ak Ptanty of parking. Individual ottka* or up to 3000 square taat Avallabla now CaH 7$* 33Deday*. 75* l743ntghH

OFFICES J T orTon

FOR LEASE Contact imy WHHanm. 75* 7*15

RETAIL STORE spac* or ottic* tor rant 1100 square taat ExcaHant downtown location In naw building CatlJ E Cobb, 75*114*

WARD PROPERTY BROKERS 75* *410 Private otfico* tor rant in naw building on Commerc* Street (PittPtwraa)._

142 Roommtg Wn*K>

FEMALE roommate w..nt

aparknani 75* 5173 aifc

FEMALE ROOMMATE naedad tc share 3 badroom apartment elote Availabi* April 1 CaH

ta catnpu* Aval 7S*33rWar5p.i

FEMALE ta share 3 bedroom trallor In country Private bath SI30^ar month plus *i utilitia*

MALE ROOM*MTE wonh Plu a utllltla Call 75 02*0

woniod $130

ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2 badroom apanmant $75 plu* Ca?T753 .......

utllltla

I 45*1 (keep trying)

3 FEAAALE roommate* wanted to share large house across from ECU campo, anToth Straat 75* 4057

144

Wantgd To Buy

BUYING AND SELLING ^ and 130 East 5th

silver La* Jawalers Straat. 75* 3127

WANT TO BUY old doll 744 3M4___

Call

13 X M (3 bedrooms, wathar/dryar), $140 a i

carpat, also 3

badroom, $135 a month 75*1900

. AND 3 BE0RCX3M furnishad. behind Vontars Grill. CaH attar S. 7S*49B3, 75*^7**.

3 BEDR(X>M, furnishad mobil*

home* Also lot* for rant No pat* Deposit* raouirad. 75* 4413

3 BEDROOM furnishad. no p*H. children, marrlod coup!** 75* Si

attar*.

3 BEDROOMS, (urnlshad. No pat* CaH 7

completely wd Nopat* CaH 752619*

3 BEOROpMs, carpatad, air under

Innad, for 3 parsons Colonial

ark. 756 3377 attar i

3 BEDR(X>MS, carpatad No pats. No children. 75* 4541.__

2 BEDROOMS, furnishad. carpat air. large lot. washer No pet* No children. 75* 4*57_

135 Office Space For Renf

ATTRACTIVE, new office tpace 1500 square feet 3007 South Evom

Street betide Moseley Aaencv Call 75* 3374.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES Handsomely appointed office apace

in Oakmont rea, .a|iprox Imataly

500 ouara taat 75* 311

Saarching for the right townhouse?

Watch Classified every day

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

IC-I Ditch Witch Tranche I With nit Bad Trallar, Ex-| I cellent Condition:

75(M544

13t

Rooms For Rant

ROOM AVAILABLE April 1 for two collag* student* or commercial Kitchen prlvilagas 'i block from coHaoa 753 354* _

140

WANTED

INFORMATION wantad concernir

177f

Patar Reaves Wat born about a of hit sons named Roddin Fain and Hkam He l*H Pin County tor Tennasoa about 1*37 Contact Oscar Reeves. Rout* 1. Box 2** Hohanwatd. Tannasaa, 3*4*3_

142

Roommate Wanted

FEMALE roommate wanted Nan 75**7*7._

WANTED

Johnson

Good used Mercury r E virwude (Xitboard motor In good condition 3 rt HP CaH 752 3*6 days or 75* 7510 nights (ask for Tom)______________

146

Wanted To Lease

TOBACCO POUNDS wanted 24 500 Will pay *0< 75* 2*4*

TOBACCO WANTED CaH 74* 3914 attar 7pm____

14B

Wanted To Rent

NEEDED 2 bedroom apartment tor married couple begirwiing June 19*1 75**540

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FEAAALE roommate wanted to

share townhouse at *7in^ Ridge

Pool, tennis 75A9491

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTA NEW CAR

1981 Toyota Corolla Or Calica Good Qbb MilBsge

Low Rates

Toyota East Rentals

756>3228

ENERGY EFFICIENT TOWNHOUSES

EN^

tKI

IlDholster]

iS/ioppel

Wa'ra Furntture boaclallst* -OuMY Crilttmtnship -Sopattor Sanric* -WWaSaiacUonol Fsbrlc*

ANi About Ow FiMc Sped!

Cell 756-9117 Locatad in the GraanrW* Horns Dseertllns Canter

attar 5, 7$3 QI1

HAYFIELO FARM offers two stalls tor rent Oualitiod hunt seat In structor available tor waakly

on Brownlee

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT carpeted, appliances, ai^ay afti clant, haat pump, Bryton Hills. 75e33n

$1*5.

lesson* baginnlng to advanced ExcIltUf riding lacilltla

ancas, afk^y afflclant

riders

Board

month

bedding, pasture *100 par qyir CaH 74 4*1attar p.m. tfer

MEED STORAGE? W* hava

2 BEDROOAAS 150_ qukod. Convanlant to ECXI 105 A th Summit 71* 5399

Help IlgM Tnhatlon by buyl^ selling Through th# ClassHlecI , CaH 753 *1

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

2 bedroom, ^y^ bath, washer/dryer hook-ups. Convenient location. Call ||

RemodelingRoom Additions

hook-ups. Convenient locanon. I Monday - Friday, 9-5,756-7755.

with

Wainright

is now associated w

National Roofing & Siding Co., Inc.

1512 North Green Street JannI* invita* hi* many Irtand and cuslomart to call upon him for thpir repair, addition, or ramodaling n*ds. etc

758-1050 7584300 Night 524-4027

C.L. Lupton Co.

sit* to meet yaur storage Arlington Salt Storm, Open I davn^rldev5 Calimwg

NICE soaclous ap*rtnnt In Ighborhood near coHag*. 2

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apertmenis For Renf

quiat rt*lg,iu.-badroom. Ineluda* water and saw age *335 5 room Duplax $340

7gS99l

' jrri ,, -------

3 BEDROOM <tapl** ^

Straat. near ECU Central air.

A 2 BEDROOM J'itath ansjOY aHkient duplax Klktwn with din

near E -gjpllpnca. 75 74*0

Ing ra, appliance* hoMup NIct dacor Convanlant locatlen $350

75 77lattar p m oryyaakands

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

attractive, 3 bedroom townhousa with firaplaca 1 baths, washar/dryar hookups $3*0 Avallabla now. 7569W._

MOFFITTSMAGNAVOX

Expert Service On Ail Models 756-8444 2803 Evans Street

Stihl ' Chain Saws

Henlrix BarMill 752-4122

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NowOfferlnfl A Catering Service

CASH BONUS ENDS MARCH 19th

Louis* Hodg* Realtor at Aldridge A Southarla^ Raalty, 75 3500 or hom, 75 5005_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

AciOSS From Wirho.ia Compute' Center

Memo>'l I 'bb bZ?1

lurglar Alsrni Systems, Commercisl, Reildenliai And Automotive. AH Type* AvaHabie Including Infrared, Free Estimate*: 758-4544

NCUcemalllCSAA

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

and

ueen Rastaursnl

TAKE DELIVERY NOW THROUGH MARCH 19

lOSEsstbfOOkOr

OrnvlH, N.C

0y7*4***

Mi*Mm4***

IN SERVICE NURSING INSTRUCTOR

behind King & Queen Restaurant

752-1010

roofing

Will Make Draperies From Cuetomer't Own Febrict

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 4 AWNINGS

Hemodeling-Hoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

Immediate opening In progreaaive In service department for individual to develop end coordinate training programs for nursing personnel. Candidates will have at least a BSN with Matters in Education preferred. Prefer teaching experience In adult education area. Complete benefit package. Salary commensurate with education and experience. For more information send resume to Bill Ratliff, Employment Office.

700

BONUS

ON ANY 81 MONTE CARLO OR CAMARO

BakirsHoMDicoratilt

2723 E. 10th street 752-1103

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Remodeling Room Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

DISTINCTIVE INTERIORS

INC.

CARPET

VINYL

HARDWOOD

FLOORS

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

HastiigsFonl

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPTIAL

200 Stantonaburg Road Greenville, N.C. 27834

919-757-4556

Equal Opportunity Employt M/F

E. 10th St.

7584114

Expert Inetallation Free Eetlmatec Phone 756-8555 laTheGiMBvUlcHoiM DecorattBgCcBta

Buying or Selling, For Best Resulta Try Our "Peraonal

Srvica"

liTOff

0.6. NicliolsAgeiicif

752-4012

Anytime

The Real

Estate Corner

FOR RENT

l2l

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

Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!

1979 Ford Mustang

Blue, fully equipped, wire wheels,

26,000 miles.........

4875

1979 Fold Thunderbird

Black with dove gray landau top, dove gray ^ ^ ^

interior, fully $ ^ ^ C

equipped

1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Loaded, 48,000 miles.

4775

1977 Pontiac Firebird

White with red interior, fully equipped, $ 28,000 miles.........

3250

1978 Chrysler LeBaron Wagon

3950

Loaded.

1978 Dodge Aspen

4 door sedan, white ^ ^

with green trim, S O ^ C

fully equipped

Bob Barbour

G3[aiaE3avoi,vo

117 West Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200

MONTE CARLO

CAMARO

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ABC Confirms Psychic's Role

By PETER J BOYER APTelevisioo Writer

LOS ANGELES (,AP) -, ABC now confirms that network President Fred Pierce employed a psychic for two years as a program consultant The network, apparently embarrassed that its supposedly secret relationship had come to li^it. would only say that Miss Beverly Dean had indeed been hired as a consultant in 1978 and that she left the network in last summer Miss Dean, reached at her home in nearby Encino, was more expansive.

Being a psychic was onl a hobby of mine," she saic. 1 was hired as a consultani, Fred i Pierce) knew 1 was very much mto television, but It's been very, very difficult to get work "

Before her job at Miss Dean had never actually written or produced any programs that actually made It to air She "had several in development. she says, all game shows that never went on Ive had a lot of bad luck "

Mis-s Dean said she glet Pierce when he and Tony Thomopoulos, now President of ABC's Entertainment division, came to her home fora reading" in 1977 FYed Silverman was in

Thomopodos present job at the time.

I kepi saymg that Freddy Silvermans going to leave ABC. and it happ^ says Miss Dean, referring ,^to Silvermans eventual movd to NBC *

"1 kept running into them (Pierce and Thomoupolos) in Las Vegas and New York, and they said. God, its so coincidental, and they couldnt get over it.

"Finally. Fred and I had breakfast and he said, You know, you really are a very creative anii talented woman, and I'd like to use you as a consultant. But Im not hiring you because you are a psychic

"He told me to keep it a secret

Miss Dean says she was paid $24,000 for her first year of consultation. $30,000 for the second year During her stay at \B(\ Miss Dean served as co-producer of "A Time for .Miracles," the story of .Mother Seton The network sent scripts to Miss Deans home and Miss Dean would inform ABC of her feelings about the projects She knew that "Benson" would be a hit, she says, and that "Lazarus Syndrome" would flc^ She liked "Tenspeed and Brown

Shoe," a detective series sUrrtatg Ben Vereen and Goidblum. but knew that | wouldnt catch on.

The show was canceled.

But then." says Miss Dean of her feeling about Tenspeed," "My mother in

INDOOR

THEATRE B

Milwaukee could have done the same thing "

Indeed

However, it is an amusing image; Fred Pierce and Tony Thomoupolos, chieftains of a multimillion-dollar entertainment conglomerate, crouched over a ble in the San Fe Valley, trying to divine the new fall schedule And you thought televiskm was an imprecise art

, Theater Sued

TV . Log By Josh Logon

For complat* TV programming in-tormatlon. coifauH your woakly TV SHOWTIME Irom Surtdly Daily Haflactor

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TUESDAY 7 XI M-AS-M

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U)S .ANGELES (AP) -Stage and film director Joshua Logan is seeking $15 million in damages in a suit alleging unsafe conditions at a theater where he fell off the stage

The fixleral court suit filed last week names the Writers (iuild of .America West and the Wilshire Kbell Theater. Logans attorney said Monday

Logan was guest speaker at a writers awards banquet 11 months ago and "was blinded by the lights and fell into the orchestra pit" as he left the stage, said attorney James Mcl'arthy Ixigan suffered a fractured collartjone. bruises, broken ribs and an eye injury. McCarthy said The Writers Guild had no immediate comment on the suit

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

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