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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIO READING

Pa0E I - Morto Majcrtty

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IhigB 12He LeglaUtyre Pap S-Movtato coal

lOOTH YEAR

NO. 67

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FIOION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON. MARCH 19. 1981

28 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Senators^ushFor

More Budget Cuts

ByCUFFHAAS Anocialed Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Recommending even deeper ovcraU cuts than President Reagan has asked, Senate budget writers are slicing more money from some social programs to make room for restoring export subsidies that benefit big business.

By the time it qMit work fr the night Wednesday, the Senate Budget ComnUttee had approved more than $35 billion in cuts, a net of about $2.4 billion more than Reagan recommended for the areas covered One of the panel's votes was to restore $110 million a third of Reagans profwsed cut ot the Export-Import Bank. The bank subsidizes exports through loans and loan guarantees to purchasers of American goods, and most of the benefits p to a few large American corpcM-ations.

At the recommendation of Sen Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kan., the panel supported deq;)er cuts in housing for the poor and community services aid to more than make up the money put back in the Ex im Bank budget Mrs. Kassebaum denied the move was designed to help companies like Boeing and Cessna, which produce airplanes in her state and sell them abroad with the Ex-lm Bank's help. She said the change is intended to help workers keep their jobs, not big business.

The action on the Ex-Im Bank was one of few times the committee voted more money than Reagan had recommended as it completed its second day of work on the 1982 federal budget.

Sen. Peter Domenici, R-N.M., the committee chairman, predicted the panel would compete its spending blueprint today, and aides said it would wind up approving more than

KKFLKCTOK

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

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

LYING ON COLD TABLE I am a patient in Pitt County Memorial Hospital and, if I dont call Hotline while Im here, I may lose my nerve. I am a sick man, yet this nnoming, I was taken down to the radiology area and was made to lie practically naked on a cold table until it was convenient for someone to come in and x-ray me. I waited there almost an hour. 1 wouldnt be in this hospital if I werent sick and I dont think this is the way anyone, but especially a person whos sick, should be treated. They could leave patients in their rooms, even if a doctor, or whoever, had to give up a minute or two of time until the patient could be brought to the x-ray department. Its humiliating and dehumanizing for people to be so treated, even as they pay through the nose for the services of this hospital and its x-ray facilities.

the $48.6 Ullkm In cuts the pre^dent bas recommended.

The committee recommended reductions in social |xt>-(PletKtmtoPagelO)

Reports Early April

By TOM BAINES

Reflector Staff Writer

The executive committee of the mayors advisory board was brought up to date yesterday on the status of reports being made by the six subcommittees that are charged with studying city services.

Subcommittee chairmen attending the noon meeting indicated that reports containing reconunendations relative to the study areas are in various stages of completion and all should be ready by early April.

Dr. Wallace Wooles, general committee chairman, set Wednesday, April 8 as the date for a meeting of the subcommittee chairmen to submit their reports for initial discussion and comments.

Wooles said fllk executive committee will accept the reports and recommendations at the meeting, address any areas of omission, and set up a priority listing of recommendations in preparation for submitting the report to the mayor and city council.

Were just about dwie, the general chairman said, adding that the committee work is boUing down to making hard decisions on the study area recommendations.

The overall report of the committees findings will be prepared in a bound vtrfume for presentation to the city and a number of copies of the detailed document will be on hand locally. It was recommended that a copy be placed at Sheppard Memorial Library.

I am encouraged about what we will come up with, Wooles obsei^ed

The overall committee, initiated by Mayor Don McGlohon several months ago. has been taking an in-depth look at all city services. The study areas have invdved the general catagories of protection and safety, leisure activities and recreation, environmental protection, public transportation, new revenue sources, and administrative services.

A Thin Snow

Dusts County

The person in radiology to whom we presented our inquiry referrd it to M. E. (Rick) Gilstrap, hospital executive director. Gilstrap said your complaint has already been investigated by administrators who found that there was a foul-up that particular day with the radiologist was to handle your barium x-ray procedure having two appointments at once. It was a matter of Who are we going to pull from some other work to do this? after the scheduling error was discovered, he said.

He said you did have to wait much too long and that such a wait in an x-ray gown on a cold metal table would undoubtedly be extremely uncomfortable. The hospital regrets your discomfort, he said.

'This kind of mix-up does not occur often, he said, and he hopes that waits like yours prior to x-raying are not conunon occurences. Usually, he said, while it is true that to pack as many procedures into a day as is possible, patients are brou^t to the department prior to the time for the procedure to be done, the waiting is done on the stretcher on which one is brought from the room, not on the metal table.

Gilstrap reiterated that he believes your experience was the result of an unfortunate error. We constantly stress to our personnel, he said, that each of them should put himself in the place of the patient, realize he or she is not feeling his best, and try to be kind. If people are not treated kindly at Pitt Memorial, we want to know about it. We cant make a barium x-ray a quick or pleasant experience, but we do try to do everything we can to make it as bearable as possible.

He promised to see that someone looks at the way people are brou^t to the department and see if there is any means of providing more comfort. And he will try to see that such scheduling problems are kept to a minimum,' he indicated.

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

A thin blanket of snow dusted Pitt County this morning, surprising those who thought winter was on the way out.

An accumulation of .01 inch of snow was recorded by 8 a.m. today, blowing a .01 inch rainfall yesterday. High temperatures Wednesday reached 65 degrees, according to Greenville Utilities Water Plant, and lows plunged to 34 degrees. At 8 a.m. the temperature stood at the freezing mark, 32 degrees.

The scant rainfall did not alleviate the dry conditions plaguing the areas forests, but according to a Forest Service spokesman, an increase in humidity did ease the situation.

The situation is not as bad today because the humidity is higher than it has been, said Pitt C!ounty Forest Ranger Mark Webb. But we received notification this morning that the burning ban is still in effect and will remain statewide until further notice.

Webb estimated it would take two-three inches of rain before the ban is lifted.

Several blazes, the most serious in Onslow County, were reported yesterday in the eight-county district that includes this area. None have occurred in Pitt County.

High and gusty winds have been predicted for this afternoon, said Webb, so I suspect we may have some fires.

The snowfall vani^ied in most areas of the county by mid-morning. Clearing skys and frigid temperatures are predicted for tonight and into the weekend.

Spring, officially only two days away, may have to thaw its way out of winters icy grip.

Scholarship To

A Conley Senior

EVANSTON, ILL. -Samuel L. Tucker, a senior at D. H. Conley High School, has been named a winner of a National Achievement Scholarship for Outstanding Negro students in America.

Gift Of The Tides

WASHED ASHORE - The harsh tides of winter brought this piece of driftwood onto the shores near the New River Inlet. S(xne early-seaaon beachgoers will probaUy claim the wood

before summo* arrives; but fw now, it magestically rules the beach. (AP Laserphoto)

Range Of Steps Studied To Curb Cuba Arms Role

By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. said today the administration is considering a fuU range of steps to take if necessary to stop Cuban supply of arms to Latin American rebels, but said it has no specific plan for military action against Cuba.

With respect to a specific plan, why no. The president has not had an opportunity to approve or to consider in detail any courses of action for the period ahead, Haig said.

Haig gave that reply when pressed at a Senate Foreign Relations Committee hearing on an administration officials testimony Wednesday that specific administration plans do not exclude military action against Cuba.

It is the responsibility of the

executive branch to consider a whole range of options, then prepare a full range of qptions to deal with ttiis serious problem, Haig said. And I can assure you that process is underway.

But in no sense does it represent an approved game plan, if you will, he said.

Undersecretary of State Walter J. Stoessel had told the conunittee under questioning that the administration does have q>ecific contingency plans and I would say they do not exclude anything.

Sen. Christopher J Dodd, D-Conn., had asked Stoessel the question and he pressed Haig today on whether there in fact are such plans.

Vietnam, replied, We are determined that this situation will not develop into another Vietnam ... the situatim is containable.

Arms from Cuba and other communist countries into El Salvzdor have substantially abated and the administration hopes they will stop altogether, he said.

But if they increase instead, he said under questioning from Dodd, we would have to consider what steps to take to stop that flow.

Haig told the House Foreign Affairs Committee on Wednesday that the guerrilla movement in El Salvador is part of a four-phase communist strategy

Stoessel, asked by Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-Ill., if Central America could turn into another quagmire like

Phase 1 has been completed with the seizure of Nicaragua, Haig said. Next is El Salvador, to be followed by Honduras and Guatemala.

Rep. Jones Expresses Surprise At Proposal For Redistricting

SAMUEL L TUCKER

The award received by Tucker is a $1,000 National Achievement Scholarship sponsoreed by the Kimberly-Clark Foundation.

Tucker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Tucker, Jr., is active in sports and academics. He has been class president for three years, is a member of the National Honor Society, the Literary Oub and the Math Gub, and attended Governors School.

Tucke rated all-omference in baseball, basketball and football and is a member of the cross-country track team. He is also active in church work, is secretary of a Sunday School and a member of a church choir.

As winner of a National Achievment Scholarship, Tucker is one (rf 530 winner naticMially of two types of scholarships - the $1,000 achievement scholarships and corporate-sponsored four-year achievement scholarships.

By MELVIN LANG Reflector Staff Writer A proposed redistricting plan that would remove Martin, Greene and Lenoir counties from the 1st Congressional District would stretch the imagination in making the district contiguous. Rep. Walter Jones says.

Jones, a Farmville Democrat who has represented the district since 1966, joined county Democratic chairmen in expressing surprise at the realignment proposal drawn up by state Rep. Allen C. Barbee, D-Nadi. However, all expressed doubt that the plan would be adopted as envisoned by Barbee.

Barbees plan would shift Martin, Greene and Lenoir counties to the 2nd Congressional District, now served by Rep. L.H. Fountain of Tarboro. They would be replaced in the 1st District by Onslow County, which adjoins two other counties Jones aixl Carteret on the southern end of the big district.

The geography is horrible, said Bill Wilson of Jacksonville, Democratic chairman in Onslow County. Off the top of my head, I dont see the sense of it. It just seems that you could say, Jiminy crickets, theyre at it again.

In Williamston, Wanda CaldweU said she and other Martin Countians are completely satisfied with their affiliation with the 1st District and with Jones representation.

I feel this is an attempt to check out feelings, and that is very definitely the feelings in Martin County. We would very much like to stay a part of the 1st District, Mrs. Caldwell said.

Similar feelings were expressed by Melvin Oliver, the Greene County Democratic chairman.

That would be gerrymandering, Oliver said of the proposal.

We used to be in the 2nd District, but we are very compatible with the 1st District. It doesnt make sense to move, Oliver said.

Jones, who will return to Washington this weekend after a month of recuperation following a bout with pneumonia, said he considered Barbees prop(Kal just one of many before the Legislature passes a new district plan later this year.

I dont know of any incumbent congressman that would like to give up any of his counties. I know that I would be very reluctant to give up any, Jones said.

He noted that his years in Congress have left him with some deep-seated ties with some of the counties.

I have no criticism of Mr. Barbee, but one objection might present itself. If he takes Martin out. it would stretch the imagination to make the 1st District contiguous, Jones said. I just dont think this is final.

'The Legislature is required to redistrict after each 10-year Census report to keep the districts population within the confines of the U.S. Supreme Courts one-man, one-vote mandate. The official 1980 Census report will not be available until about April 1. No official action by the General Assembly can be taken until those figures are available.

Legislative subcommittees plan to hold public hearings around the state in April to receive public input.

Lobbyist Seeks Funds-Source In White House Redecoration

By ANN BLACKMAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A Common Cause lobbyist is calling for disclosure of the names of 167 donors who contributed more than $375,000 - nearly twice as much as was smi^t - to redecorate President and Mrs. Reagans personal living quarters at the White House.

It creates the potential of a conflict (rf interest, said Fred Wertheimer, senior vice president of the citizens lobby. Im not arguing against raising private funds, but that they should be dlscloBed.

The problem side of raising private nxmey for public offices is'4hat it allows people who may be doing business with the government to come in with large sums of money.

PetCT McCoy, chief of Mrs. Reagans staff, said be is convinced none of those who contributed to the re-decwating project had any interest In currying favor with the Reagans or with White House aides.

The tax-deductible contributions averaged $2,248.67 each. Sheila Pathm, Mrs. Reagans press secretary, said they ranged from $20 or $30 to fts in the $10,000 to

$20,000 range.

"I can tell you that most of the money, the larger c<m-tributions, came from foundations. McCoy said in an interview. They have absolutely no [wlitic^ interest, no political niotives.

McCoy refused to name the donors because some of them asked that their names not be released. He ^so said he would not give a breakdown of the $375,529 in contributions to show the size of each donation because it would not serve any purpose.

McCoy stressed that the project to redecorate and refurbish the second and

third floors of the Executive Mansion, the first major facelift in 20 years, would benefit all future occigiants of the White House and that the Reagans would not gain personally from the Improvements.

The project was desigred to re-establishThe dwelling, the edifice, McCoy said. Its not as though the Reagans will take the painted walls with them. White House officials announced last month that the Reagans would not accept a $50,000 congressional appropriation to redecorate the familys living quarters

J The Diy Reflector, Greamtte N C -Tliur*di>. March It, IMt

'leats Complete The Look

r tMPLETELY TAILORED - Pleats i imong the nice classic touches found -i; fashions this spring, adding con-oIKh fullness and a bit of comfort toa I' I'; V of designs. The pleated skirt, at ! done in an aqua-and-white. fine-

line cotton stripe Pants, at right, in cotton sheeting, have dropped-front pleats, straight legs and side prx-kets. (Skirt from H Borenstein & Sons: pants from New Man; both in fabric bv Cone Mills.)

^Dcatv

pi Hi If

Her Blush Is Natural, Others Are Buying It

By Abigail Van Buren

'f \K 1 iiitd thi.s prnlilcm inras ImiK a.s I can

'M-r, ami I am .sick nt it .Ml a pcrsnn lias ta do is sa\ '( liu- and 1 turn red 1 don't cnnsidrf m>stli extra shv, ' ' no n-.ison at all, even wlien I'm witli [leople I kiiu'x I teel my face (ettin^' hot and I know I'm turning red iple I'm with think they h.ive ernb.irrassed me w Inch ki me hlush even more. I fee! so liumh ' ttrandmother told me that she had the same problem n she-was a ynrl. but she ouly'rew it .Mibv I'm J) and I : n t out);rown it yet there anvthiiiK I can do about this dumb .Idushinp' HLL'SHINt. IN FIA'SHING

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VVusI End Shopping Center Memorial Dr Ibb bbSb

Qub Has Worksht^

The March meeting of the Grass Roots Garden Club was held at the GreenviUe Recreational Ceirter A de-monstratKNi workshop on making Easter rabbits was given

Mrs R M Merritt used plastic jugs, styrofoam balls, cotton balls and pipe cieaners to make a rabbit Members also made rabbits

President Ruth Crawford conducted the business session and named officers for the coming year including: Mrs James Hecker. president, Mrs Thurston Wynn, vice (Hesident: Mrs Merritt, second vice presi-dit; Mrs Calais R Sheppard, secretary and reporter, Mrs Earl Simmons, treasurer and historian, Mrs. H T Brown Jr., yearbook, and Mrs Robert L Barlow, telephone

Plans were made for the group to tour Beaufort in April

Mrs H T Brown Jr was meeting hostess

Engagement

Announced

Mrs Lonnie Jones and Mr and Mrs Roy L Brock of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia L Brock, to Danny Ray Stallings, son of Mr and Mrs. Robert Stallings of Greenville The wedding will take place April 4

DEAR BLUSHING: Ye. Make up your mind that if you blush, you blush, and you don't give a hoot! Your fear of blushing contributes to your blushing. Once you overcome that fear, youll have the problem licked. (P.S. In the meantime, it might be a consolation to know that blushing is "in." Women who havent blushed in years are buying "blush at the cosmetic counter.)

DK.AH .\HiiY I as though I .should be doing some-ihmg .ilniut this prohlt-m. hut I don't know what A relative t m\ husband has epilepsv He s on medication, but he tnrgei.- to t.ike It and keeps on having seizures

The law here .states that if an epileptic hasn't had a seizure for a full ye.ir he can apply for a driver's license Well, this relative has had seizures right along, hut he lied about It and got a license anvwav

L.isl vear while driving alone, he had ,i .spell, lo^t control ot his l ar ,tnd hit .mother ear Fortunately, nobody was seriouslv injured Three months ago while he was driving, he had .mother seizure His wile grabbed the steering w;heel, iHjt the c.tr lumjied the curb and strui k two children playing on the sidewalk They were lucky they weren't killed After that, he swore he'd never drive again In less than two weeks ho w.is driving again'

.Mibv tor his ow n safety ,md the safety of others, this m.m should not be permitted to drive, but I don't want to be the one to turn him in What should I do

ANONV.MorS, IM.KA.SK

DKAH A.NONYlVKH'Sr Write to the department of motor vehicles in care of your state capital and describe w hat you have told me. Your identity w ill be held in the strietesl of confidence. Ilease do this today, before he maims (or kills) himself and inninent people. You w ill be doing the man and society a tremendous service.

|)K.\H .\HHY ('oniornmg friends and relatives flocking to visit Florid.I I was oiu e one of those triends who went to Florida in the winter and staved with friends In the near future I expeet to be a re.sident there and will undoubtediv have triends visiting me I have penned these lines to express mv thoughts about visitors

ONCK. A Gl K.ST TWK'K, I.KSS /K.ST rUKK'F. A I'KST "

K lHLL IN N Y (

Wits End

Bv Erma Bombeck

A few months ago. 1 suggested that televisiofl ea^e up a little on sex in Texas and give the other 49 states a chance to be unscrupulous and immorai. So far, no one has taken the bait

J R." and the Ewing clan have made sex the biggest group sport since water volleyball They've also succeeded in setting a style that the entire coimtry is trying to emulate

To be perfectly hwiest, Ive had it with the Western look. If I never see another fanny m a pair of ti^t jeans it will be too soMi fw me If I never see another chase between a pick-up truck and a sports car, itll be just fine. If I never see a man in a ten-gallon hat arguing about his inheritance, I can live.

No wonder we dont have any oil in this country. We can't get the oilmen out of the bedroom and back on the oil rigs where they belong.

I'm not exaggerating when I talk about the impact Texas has had on the country In one week alone, I received booklets and ads that offered: Western pillows, boots with matching bags, a doormat that says. "Hi Yall," horn-shaped beer steins, a stuffed Clydesdale for the wall, a tie

,COOKING IS FUN

dasp in the shape of a Conestoga Wagon, a bok) tie. a belt made out of diamond-back rattlesnake hide, and a game called Go to Texas" with the objective being to be the richest player

Theres also a silver boot match-holder. packets of Texas chili with enamdware to serve it in, belt buckles, a pound of Texas leather to carry around because it looks and smells great, an oU cap with J.R.s official emblem on It. an eight-inch ceramic armadillo filled with jalapeno Idlipops, barbed-wire swizzle sticks and napkin holders and (get ready) for $25 you can buy a square foot d J.R.s ranch, Southfork (You can bet if J.R.s letting it it died.)

I dont deny Texas is easy to fall in love with ... the warmth of its people, the outgoing honesty, the extremes and the laid-back lifestyle, but let's not get limited by our Imagination. Whats the Midwest city you think of when you think of sin Cleveland!

Try ttils plot on for size An Cfivdope baron is buying all the sUtknery manufacturers in the Midwest to create a monopoly and bring corporations to their knees He has a wife who winters in Akron and a mistress in Chagrin Falls He is trying to marry his only daughter off to a ^ue magnate and is ig>set because his only )n wants to clerk in a maternity shop. One night the Cuyahoga River catches fire and one of

his envdopet is seen on the banks, near the crime Im tdling yoa Give it a duoice and In three months the whole cowtiy 1 be talking with a Clevdand accent and wearing loafers.

Eastern

Electrolysis

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By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor

SUPPER FARE Sausage Lentils Salad Baked Pears with Praline SAUSAGE LENTILS Savorv' and time-saving 1 cup lentils 'z pound (4) chorizo (Spanish sausa^ links), sliced >4-inch thick 1 medium onion 1 large red or green pepper

Cook the lentils according to package directions; drain lentils and save cooking liquid. In a 10-inch skillet brown the chorizo and cook it through; remove with a slotted spoon. Add the onion and red pepper to the fat and drippings In the skillet and cook gently, stirring often, until tender-crisp. Mix lentils, chorizo, onion and red pepper and reheat, adding some of the reserved lentil liquid if desired or necessary. Makes 4 main-dish serv'ings.

QUIET HOME WEDDING TO BE PRES^ ENTED AT CONLEY - Two plays, "Quiet Home Wedding" and "Pleased To Meetcha wUJ be performed at DH. Conley Hi0 School

tonight from 8-10 p.m. In the school auditorium Performances will also be given during the day on Friday. Above, the cast of "Quiet Home Wedding rehearses

Asking Supreme Court Ruling On MacDonald

WASHINGTON (AP) -Prosecutors say they plan to ask the U S Supreme Court to review a lower court ruling overturning the 197!i triple murder convict wn of former Green Beret Dr .Jeffrey MacDonald Federal prosecutor Bryan Murtaugti said Wednesday that a writ of certiorari had been printed and would be filed Wednesday afternoon asking for the Supreme Court review. However, no filings had been received at tiv Supreme Court by late Wednesday MacDonald was sentenced to three consecutive life terms after convictioas in Augast, 1979 on three counts of murder On Feb 17, 1970, his pregnant wife and two young daughters were bludgeoned and stabbed to death at their home at Fort Bragg. N C.

But last July 30. the 4th U S Circuit Court of Appeals overturned tlie conviction on

Spearheads New Drive

SAN DIEGO (API - A .spokeswoman for a national group of fruit lovers has launched an attack agaiast one of the most hallowed American homeowner traditions' the neatly manicured lawn.

Nellie Shriver, national coordinator of the Fruitarian Network, an ofCshoot of the Committee of American Vegetarians, says she is spearheading a national drive to save grass

The organization says it wants people to lock up their lawnmowers and free themselves of the habit of whacking their grass down to two inches above the ground every Saturday.

"We are strongly urging that everyone who owns grass should let it grow under their feet," Ms. Shriver said, "and over their ankles, and even up to their knees, if grass can grow that tall.

The reasons, Ms. Shriver -says, are many. But the primary ones which crop up are the organization's belief . that grass is a living thing and has a consciousness, and that large stands of grass could be home to thousands of tiny creatures who would otherwise be slashed to pieces by a lawnmower.

Besides, say the Fruitarians, more than 55,000 people are killed or injured by lawmowers annually nationwide.

AAacrame Class Is Offered

Pitt Comunity College will begin a eight-week macrame course on March 19 at 7 p.m. at the Red Oak Shopping Plaza.

The cost of the class, is $5. For further information contact the Continuing Education Division at Pitt Community College, 756-3130, ext. 238 or 266.

grounds MacDonald had been denied a speedy trial.

MacDonald maintained throughout the trial in Raleigh that four drug-crazed hippies broke into his home and killed his wife and children He said they al.so staf)b(*dhim He was di.seharged from service in 1970 and moved to ('alifornia to work as an emergency room doctor MacDonald and his lawyer, Bernard Segal, tth of San Francisco, could ix)t be contacted for comment.

After receiving a written reply from MacDonalds lawyers, the Supreme Court will decide whether to review the decision by the 4th Circuit Court of Appeals. Murtaughsaid MacDonalds lawyers must file a response to the gov eminent request for review That probably will delay until the next term any decision on reviewing thi

case, tne government lawyers said. The current Supreme Court term ends in July,

"My gut feeling is that I doubt all the paperwork will be filed by the end of the courts ses.sion in July," Murtaugh said.

Alfred and Mildred Kassab. the parents of MacDonalds slain wife. Colette, said Wednesday the governments decision to appeal to the Supreme Court came as no surpri.se to them

"We never had any doubt that tlie government would file the appeal. said Kas.sab fmm his office in Kings Park, N Y "The 4th Circuit Court is the only circuit court which has ruled the time between indictments impacts on the speedy trial is.sue

The Kassalis .said they fully expect the .Supreme Court to hear the apjK'al and overturn the 4th Circuit Court of Appeals decision

Diesel Course Is Offered

The Transition From the Gaaoiine E^ne to the Diesel Engine will be the topic for a two-evening seminar sponsored by the auto mechanics department of Pitt Community College March 26 and April 2, beginning at 7:30p.m.

Henry D Bahr, presdient of the Coastal Di^l Service, Inc. of New Bern and a 40-year veteran of the diesel engine and fuel injection industry will lead the seminar.

The seminar will highli^t the GM-5.7 liter diesel engine that is presently an option of the full product line.

The Roosa Master rotary distributor, developed in North Carolina, featuring inlet metering and opposed piston injection pump, will be included This pump system is now being assembled and tested by the Stanadyne facility in Jacksonville.

Roland Smith, chairman of the auto mechanics department at PCC, emphasized that this seminar should be of prime interest to the experienced gasoline engine mechanic who would like to make the transition from gas to diesel power mechanics.

The event will be held in the automotive mechanics shop on the PCC campus. Admission is free and the public is invited.

Incorrect

Identification

The du Pont representative presenting a check to ECU officials was wrongly identified in a photo caption Tuesday because of incorrect information provided by the ECU news bureau.

The representative of the Grifton plant of E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Company was Sam Winchester, technical supervisor.

The $3,500 du Pont Business Grant is made annually to the School of Business to be used for fellowships for gifted students, faculty research or a seminar series.

Judge Rules Enquirer Not In Newspaper Role^

The Daily R-nector. Grwvtlle N C.- Thiday. Maicb i#. ligi-3

ByUNDADEUTSCH

AasodMed Pren Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A judges rulit^ that the National Enquirer is a maga zine, not a newspaper, means the publication is not eligible for statutory protection against a $10 inillion libel claim by miedian Carol Burnett, attorneys say.

If Sigierior Court Judge Peter Smith had found that the Erx^rer was a new^-per, its liability in the case could have been reduced to as little as $250, assuming it was found to have libeled Ms. Burnett, her attorneys said.

State law excuses newspapers, but not magazines, from punitive or general damages in libel cases if the newspaper prints a retraction of the material within 21 days of a demand for such

Refuses Order Agnew Repay

ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP)-A judge has turned down a state request that he immediately order former Vice President Spiro T. Agnew to repay Maryland $200,000 he allegedly received in bribes while governor.

Anne Arundel Circuit Court Judge Bruce C. Williams said Wednesday there is "a need for testimony in the case." He denied a state request for a summary judgment.

Williams also turned down a request by Agnews attorney that the trial, set to begin April 20. be postponed.

Federal prosecutors have contended A^w received the money in an alleged kickback scheme

action

I have looked at the qualifications for a newspaper under the statute," Smith said Wednesday Im sorry

I dont think its even close

Ms Burnett is suing the

Enquirer over a 1976 article saying she got into an argument in a Washington restaurant with then-Secretary of State Henry Kissinger. She contends artkie was untrue and implied that she was drunk The Enqiurer later printed a retraction.

Earlier, Smith dismissed two jurors who told him they had sei the "Tonight Show Tuesday night, whi host Johnny Carson blasted the Enquirer for a story in the current issue that reported his third marriage was headed for divorce.

Im going to call the National Enquirer and the people who wrote this liars, Carson said. "This is absolutely, completely, 100 percent falehoods.

He said he would not sue the Enquirer, but challenged the publication to sue him for slander.

Enquirer lawyer William Masterson demanded a mistrial, contending Carsons attack was prejudicial and damaged the Enquirers chance at a fair trial. The judge refused.

The panel of 12 jurors and two alternates was already one person short due to an earlier dismissal. The action Wednesday left the jury with

II members, and nine votes are needed for a decision.

Ms. Burnett is seeking $250 special damages for legal fees in the suit besides $5 million in punitive damages and $5 million in general damages. Her attorneys said

that if the jmige had found the Enquin-r qualified for newspaper libel protection, she may have been able to collect only the 1250, a.s.sum ing the verdict was in her favor.

Ms. Burnett's lawyers callki the ruling on the issue a major vic tory I think it removes some serious legal obstacles we no longer have to overcome." said Paul Sanner Masterson said the impact on the case would be minimal.

Im going to win this case anyway on the lack of actual malke." he said.

Smiths ruling came after he heard testimony from two journalism professors

Albert Pickerell of the University of California at Berkeley said the Enquirer . was not a newspaper because it "does not have as its primary puipose the con^ veying of current and timely news

Ben Cunningham of California State University at Long Beach compared the format of the Enquirer to the New York Daily News and said, "I believe the National Enquirer is a tabloid news paper

Smith said, however: "I have no problem distinguishing the New York Daily News from the National Eivtuirer Sure, theyre both tabloids But that goes to form, not substance."

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That Agony Of Serving

THE WAY IT SEEMS TO BE WORKING!

There is an agony in serving as a university trustee these days.

Many of those members recall their own college days and how difficult it was for theniselves and their families to finance a college education

For many successful men and wnmcn. obtaining a degree has tx*! '1 e difference in a filfillinglife and one locked into a dull job. For some, it was a thin financial line between going on to college and, either not going at all or having to dropout.

The ECU board was caught up in that agony Monday when it fell to it to authorize increases in room rents and fees which will place an additional financial burden on all present and future students of the university The board approved a $1H8 annual dorm nxim rent increase and $26 in student fees increase.

It was too much for Trustee Ixiuis (iaylord, a local attorney He pnv duced a letter he wrote last year but never made publii^ in which he

predicted that cxillege cost will place a college education out of the reach of the children of working people

It is a situation of dispair. One of the strengths of our nation has been that the children of the poorest of families c^d educate themselves into better things if they had the will and the intelli^nce.

This is .something that we are in danger of losing. Federal funds for student loans are being cut back at the same time that costs of attending college are rapidly esc'alating

Alas, in the face of Trustee Gaylords plea, the board had to face the fact that the additional money is essential if the bills for operating dormitories and such are to be paid Thus the increases were approved.

That is facing reality, but somehow our six'iety must find ways to insure that all deserving young people have the opportunity to attend college, if they so choose and are w illing to do the work

Don't Bet On Lower Prices

'riicre arc those who are hoping the current overprixluction of gas and other oil products wall lead to lower prices Don't depend on it Oil production can l>e quickly cut off, thii.s supply can tK' adjustal to demand .Some doiiH'sfic lefineries have

THIS AFTERNOON

fH'en .shut down and there is speculation that IVrsian Gulf producers will reduce their output.

'Ihe result will probably be gas prices remaining about where they are. and we can expect the regular increases to resume at the op port line time

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

How Did We Survive?

Joining Is Costly

By BILI. NOBl.lTT HM.KK.Ii Itsanorw nizi'd world we live in .VImost evervNKly has to join an as,sociation of out sort ui another Not even governmental of ficials ean esi ap' An audit of ,\lemlH'rship lines Paid By North (arolina State (ov eminent shows that a million dollar'- was s^hmiI for tfw purjMise l.ist fiscal year Tli.it barely s<Tatches the siirlacc of what as.soi'iation memberships o( various sort'' are costing laxpayers. howevei Th(' .tudil did not attemjit to find out how many pt*ople in stale government .sp<nd how much time doing how mutfi traveling to participate in the regular meetings, training seminars, comeni ions, and such which go .iiong witti memN.-rship m the as'^<K'iat ions .And despite strict stale rules to the eontrary. auditors discovered a number of association memlxTsbips held m the names of individual state employ(es rather than for a given agency Budget o(-ficers have moved to close that door; issuing a written policy that such individual memtx^rships stiould lie dis couraged, and should lie approved only with review of the concerned dej).irtrnent head

Joining

Associalions which enjoy significant income from tax doilars range all the way from local chambees of commerce acros.s North Carolina which boast the local community and technical colleges as dues-paying memtxTs. right on up to the

National (i o \ e r n o r s' Association lnd<t*d, the governor's office ranks at the top in joining cs-^tK-ialions among state agencies, spending nearlv $150,000 vearlv on the

.Slate runs a poor second to that total. speiKling $44,044 per year Smaller campuses spend much hyss, the cost running from just over $1,000 at tlie .School of the Arts to a gtmeral range of $15,000 to $2o,(K)0 at the other colleges I'NC President Bill Fri day's office pays $47.295 in diM's. and the hospital at (Continued on page 6)

WASHINGTON - It's getting pretty noisy around our town. For the past week, ever since Mr Reagan sent up his definitive proposals to cut federal spending and to reduce federal tax rates, the outcry has been horrendous Permit me. if 1 may. to holler back

A word, first, about what the administration is trying to do. It is trying to avert economic di.sa.ster It is trying to reduce the role of the federal government in our lives Mr Reagan proposes to restore some of the re^jon-sibilities of state and local government He is asking Congress to shore up national defenses that have declined

BILL NOBLITT

Council of .State Gov-ermnenls. the Governor's .Associat ion Southern Growth Policies Board, Southeni Center for Interna tional Studies, Ivxitheni In terstale Nuclear Board, Na tional Conference of Com nntte<'s on Cniforni State l^aw, and a few lesser groups Actually the biggest joiner is the university system whi(*h accounts for nearly half of the annual million dollar outlay for membership dues But that activity is not ju.st for one office; cutting instead across all the campuses and agencies in the system. (Jhapel Hill is the most active joiner, paying out $128,(J(JO annually. NC

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 PublisheJ Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sur>day Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S WHICHARD DAVID J WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

(USPS 145-400)

Other Editors Say Subverting Law

(Greensboro Daily News)

Some meinlxTs of the N C .Senate obviously coasider their colleagues dullards or fcxris. That's the only conclusion we can reach atiout a little hill slipped through that body this month, the first step toward restoring retirement benefits for an ousted judge, Linwood T Fettles, of Henderson.

The matter would scarcely deserve more than passing attention were it not for the subterfuge and trickery involved, Tfte N ( Supreme Court, in a highly unusual procedure. reoKived PtHtples from office shortly after he was elected Superior Court judge. The court removed him on recommen-datioiLs of tlie State Judicial Standards Review Commission, because' of misconduct during his tenure as district jud^. Charges against him included handling cases out of court and accepting money from settlements of traffic cases.

In addition to removal from office the first such action on the part of the high court in this century - the jastices also stripped Peoples of his retirement benefits Now. however, and for the second time, Peoples' legislative friends are mam-uvering to restore those benefits to the tune of $385 a month for retirement and $155 a month for his widow in survival henefiLs upon his death The Supreme Court handed down its ouster decision on December 31. 1978. Peoples political friends lost no time seeing what they could do about retirement restitution. In the 198() legislature they tried to pass a bill restoring his pension rights, specifically using his name. That effort passed the House but failed in the Senate when a legislator, Sen. Henson P Barnes, D-Wayne, spoke against it. noting that it was unconstitutional to enact special legislation for the benefit of one particular party This year's effort is a brazen attempt to undercut both the General Assembly and the State Supreme Court. It would negate the law by refraining from mentioning Peoples by name and simply denying retirement benefits to judges removed from office after January 1, 1979 one day after Peoples was removed.

Hoase members should cut this cynical scheming off at the pass The reputation of public officials has suffered enough lately for a variety of shortcomings, ranging from bribery to sexual misconduct Participation in this ploy not only undermines the law; it is a shocking sign of irresponsibility on the part of the General Assembly,

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Strength For Today

SLAVERY IS STILL WITH US We assume today that the institution of slavery has been abolished. Of course, it never has been abolished, and never will be The greatest amount of slavery exists in areas where men and women are ac-customed to think themsdves free. Most of us, more or less, are in the toils of some servifiKfc. Some po-ple have emotional disturbances which make their lives distraught, frustrated, and full of anxiety. Still others are held in the bond-1

disturbingly in relation to Soviet power Now. those are laudable objectives. To judge from last Novembers election returns, not only in the presidential

KILPATRICK

race but also in senatorial contests, the presidents purposes overwhelmingly are en dorsed by the American people The people voted for change - for drastic change - and that is precisely what Mr, Reagan is offering. He wants to reverse a 50-year thrust in public policies.

Behold the uproar. You would think the people had elected Genghis Khan and restored the court of Marie Antoinette Over on the House side of Capitol Hill, where the Democrats can pick and choose committee witnesses, we have seen a staged parade of the weak, the h^t and the destitute. The Washington Post, casting objectivity to the winds, has gone overboard; the newspaper has assigned whole teams of bleeding hearts, weep-easies.

sob sisters and crybabies to agonize over the cruelties that Mr. Rea^ would impose The television networks have been perfectly in tune with the caterwauling chorus. If your taste runs to demagoguery of the very first chop, feast your eyes.

All right I dare say that those of us on the conservative side have done our own demagogging also. We have a way, on our side, of citing welfare queens as typical beneficiaries of public welfare programs. We have reveled in horror stories of grants under the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act. We have pounced upon occasional true tales of fat cats on food stamps and con artists on the lake. Our examples may have been as distorted in one direction as the liberals' examples in the other

A fair picture of our federal social programs lies somewhere in between. Most of the beneficiaries of food stamps, school lunches, Medicaid services, black lung payments, housing subsidies and the like are truly needy. But Mr. Fleagan is most certainly right when he insists that many beneficiaries cannot truly be so classified. Here he would cut expenditures - and why not

Let me pose a rhetorical question. 1 was bom in 1920, How did our generation ever survive without these costly programs? I will tell you a true story of a Depressim family brokoi by divorce in 1937. The oldest girl, 22, dropped out of college to make her own way as a conunercial artist. The older boy, 16, borrowed money to buy a camera, took up {rfwtography, and worked his (Please turn to Page 6)

China Woos

Hord-Liner

By ROWLAND EVANS

Mid ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-A telM-tete hncheoQ at the Qdnese Embassy here for three Reaganite hard-Uners with high credentials on the R^ubtican right signalled an exotic aOiance with this common objective: Stop the Soviet Union.

Two of the guests at the March 9 lunch with high-ranking Qiinese dipkimats are top officials in the Arms Omtrol and Disarmament Agency (ACDA) with longstanding an-Soviet records: Dr. Michael PUlsbury, Deputy ACDA director, and Etevid Sullivan, a former Soviet analyst in the Central In-telllgaice Agency. The third was John Carbaugh, an aide to Sen. Jesse Heims who has placed more anti-Soviet hardliners in the Reagan ad ministration than anyone else

The Chinese wanted to know how many and what kind of new arms President Reagan would send Taiwan; the three Americans wanted to know if China would help the U.S. resist Soviet gains in Black Africa. No commitments were given, but the two-and-a-half-hour exchange over a six-course lunch opened a dialog that will continue despite the strong pro-Taiwan loyalty of American conservatives.

Canadian Blues

Behind his calm exterior, Ronald Reagan was angry as he left for Canada on his first presidential state visit about the way the State Department had arran^ the trip

Reagan grumbled that U.S. diplomats had agreed to place "acid rain and other confrontational issues on the agenda of his talks with Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau. The presidents grievance was shared by his three top aides: Edwin Meese, James Baker and Michael Deaver.

That is only the latest of multiple aggravations between the Reagan White House and the State Department, beginning with resistance there to foreign aid budget cuts The basic complaint is indirectly against SecreUry of State Alexander Haig - not so much his own views but what the presidents men see as his

failure to control ttK SUte Department bureaucracy.

AoteWMS TnnsporUttoa Secretary Drew Lewta a coot, tougb customer in Peanqrtvania RepubHcan poHtks, outbtuff ed his adversaries Id the Reagan Cabinet to keep aUve his proposM for a quota on JMMUwaeautoeaqnlt.

Lewis was outnumbered with Secretary of State Alex-ander Haig, Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan and bu^ director Devld Stockman leading the fight againM import restrictions. When no agreement could be reached, the free-traders suggested the matter go directly to President Rea^ui for his^ decision. That decision almost certaiidy wouk) have gone against Lewis.

But Lewis protested, saying the CaNnet should make a last effort at consensus and suggested they start by listing all matters on which they agree. We were eyeball to eyeball with Lewis, Mid we blinked," one free-trader told us The matter was not sent to the president for his decision, keeping alive the aiko inqnrt quekion and increasing the possibility of some limitation eventually resulting.

Tips StrauM Appeal House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill went to his knees to beg Robert Strauss, one of the most effective long giois in the Democratic Party, to fire a blast of anti-RefXJblican oratory at the partys anraial fund-raising congressional dinner, originally scheduled for mid-May,

When O'Neill first asked the former party chairman, Strauss sakl not a chance, taking his family on a long-deferred vacation ig) the Nile River in Egypt and then to Israel had precedence over everything dse. I have paid my debt to the party, Strauss quipped to ONeill But the speaker wouldnt take no for an answer. He got Strauss to agree to speak if the dinner coidd be postponed to June The new date is June 17, and Strauss will speak in the grand ballroom of the Washington Hilton.

Van Cleave Retm Unstinting pressure from his conservative allies in Congress, led by Sen. Jesse Helms, has broi^t a high-(Continuedonpage6)

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Fonim should be limited to 300 words The editor reserves the right to edit kmgn'letters.

To the editor:

In your news accounts of automobile accident I see a driver often is charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made safely. It seems to me the charge should be "with failing to see his intaided nxtvement could not be made safely. This error is repeated in the story on Page A6 of The Daily Reflector of Sunday, Mar. 15.1 believe your reporters must pick the charge verbatim from the ptdice records without noticing how contradictory it is.

I have seen this error in your columns many times in teh last three or four years. If you are interested in factual reporting, and I am sure you are, perhaps you may be able to persuade the ptdice to revise this frequent charge to what I believe is in line with the truth.

Williamson C. George 1900S. Charles St., Apt. 12-B Greenville

Home Financed By Employer?

of prejudices which determine aH the patterns of their thought Alcohol, narcotics, and sensuality have anirongriponmillimis.

The worst form of servitude, however, is of a moral and spiritual variety. P^e who have no religious faith either because they dont want it or because through some misfortune they have not come under the proper religious influence, are in servitude. But fortunately there is an escape available to everytme - the Bible and the Holy Spirit. -Elisha Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -Sooner or lata* the high cost of housing and money may force employers in boom economic areas into large-scale financing of homes for workers, thus providing a new twist in the housing scene.

Corporate spokesmen generally decry the likelihood, but indications are mounting that they might be forced far more deeply into the housing field than they have been.

Otherwise, some of ttem may soon be facing the identical situation that caused them over the past decade or so to foresake troubled industrial cities: A lack of good, secure, af-fordaUe housing within easy commuting distance.

Heretofore, many blue chip concerns have sought to assist transferred employes buy or sell houses, without becoming involved either as long-term lenders or as part-owners. But pressures are mounting (Companies that fled New York for Fairfidd County,

Conn., in part to be closer to what they felt were better housing conditions, now find soaring prices are forcing middle managers into hour-long commutes.

CcHnpetition for clerical wOTkers has become intense, especially since the local siqiply largely made up of suburban housewives returning to the latxH* market - seems to be exhaisted. Real estate agent rqport many office workers now must cimimute more than 30 miles from New York.

Much of the pressure comes from soaring housing prices, at least in part a direct result of the inflow of companies. Dadakis & Co., a corpwate real estate iHoker, says Fairfield is now headquarters for 47 companies in the Fortune magazine list of the 1,000 largest.

Housing has becwne a disadvanta^, he says. "Its affordable for top executives, but not for middle managers. And with gasoline' prices rising, be said, trMis-portation has become a serious impediment.

The extent '(rf the dilemma

is realized by recalling that some companies justified their moves by saying it would bettM- enable them to attract young managers, some of whom had been refusing transfers to New York.

In Pah) Alto, Calif., where the lowest priced singlefamily homes are beyond the reach of many professors, Stanford University has sought to protect its reputation by plimging directly into the market, sharing financing co^ with resident professors.

A pilot program, called COIN - fw coinvestment -enaWes newcomers to the staff and faculty to obtain houses they would be unaUe to buy on their own. In the past 18 months, 58 families have bought homes as partners of the imiversity, with each sharing the financial benefits.

Now, the university says, "rising home prices and high interest rates may lead to a major revanqiing of the program. Under consideration is what is called the Stanford ^red Apprecia

tion Mortgage, which the university says would permit a family with income of $39.519 to buy a $162,500 home with a down payment of $18,956.

That price, the university says, it ec^valent to the least expensive single-family home now avaUaUe in Pah) Alto. Financing would Include a conventional first mortgage of $29,794 at 14 percMit for 30 years, and a shared appreciation mortgage of $113,748. Total monthly payments, including taxs ami insurance, are estimated at $1,097.

For important institutions such as Stanford, and corporations whose success has sparked econoic booms in their areas, the alternative to housing assistance appears to be a slow sapping trf vitality.

If t^ caraiot obtain affordable housing, workers inevitably must flea to areas whore Uiq' can afford to live. And potential onployees must just as certainly avoid moves that could destroy them financially.

rht Dally R*fltor. Grwnvk, N.C.-Thur*tay, Muxb w. iwi-s

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-TIk Dty aOttm. OrawMi, N.C -Ttarattiy. Mwt MB

Retirees Hold Area WoHcshop

Prter Anderson. wrirtMt state director for die American Association of Retired Persons, conducted a leadership workshop recealiy for five chapters; Ahoskie, Beaufort County, Greenville. Roanoke R^ynds and Rocky. Mount, with the Greenville chapter as host. -Attending from the Greenville chapter in addition to Anderson were Lee Williams, president; Polly Dali; Bob Knapp and Klizabeth Deal Jim McCombs, state director, and Jim Cook, assistant director, allowed a film depicting the hiBory of AARP and the National R^ tired Teachers Association founded by Dr. Ethel Andrus. AARP area volunteer structure was explained. Working through more than 3.0 local chapters, members are actively invalved in community volunteer programs

Jim Edens, field administrator, pointed out

'Wraparound'

Mortagages

WASHINGTON (APl -The Federal National Mortgage Association will offer Its own wraparound" mortgages after March 30 in an effort to increase earnings FNMA, a private corporation, holds mortgages It has been sold by retail lenders who iontinue to handle homeowner payments

President David 0 Maxwell said Wednesday the agency now will offer homeowners mortgages to replace old mortgages to permit them to cash in on the increased market value of their homes or sell their homes more easily.

mmbrshtp beneflts. He chacuned the reasons people joined the AARP and the need for membership, pro-9wn and public relattons committees to work together.

Noblitt Col....

(Continued from Page ^

Chapel ii rail spends nearly $40,000 - moet of that for ' membership in the North Carolina Hospital Aaaocia-^ tion which al gets more than $16,000 from tbe^Oe-' partment of Human'-Re-i aotffcesaswell.

-. Members of the General Assnnbly enjoy membmhip and meetings of the National Conference of State L^islators, and the dues run nearly $40,000 per year.

Educatkn Second only to the university system in total membership activity is the Department of Community Colleges which spends $176,257 yearly, Joining. Other examples are Human Resources, $56,960, Transportation. $34,252; Public Education. $28,445; Commerce. $21,424, and Insur ance, $10,072. Other departments fall under the $10,000 yearly mark As can be seen from titles of many of the associatkxs, a major hmction is lobbying and public relations, both in the U.S. Ongress, and in the national press. Thus, many of your tax dollars go directly at efforts to increase those tax dollars for programs under consideration in legislative chambers.

Auditors pinpointed five distinct purposes of membership in various associations: accreditation of programs; lobbying; professional training and devel-opment, technical assistance, and simple membership.

On the long list are associations for aviation officials, development agencies, transportation officials, highway safety, child welfare, mental retardation, drug abuse, welfare, hospital accreditation, college business (rfficas, libraries, travel, equal opportunities of various sorts, and a host of organizations in various fields of education

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RECEIVES REJUVENATED BLOOD - David Bee, 32, center, receives a blood transfusion said to be the first to use "rejuvenated" red blood cells, which add consid-ably to the

shelf life of blood. The treatment was administered at FauUmo- Hoqiital, Boston, by Dr. Geoffrey Sherwood, left, and Connie Roche, R.N. (AP Lasphoto)

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from Page 4)

level job within reach of William Van Geave, the tough defense expert who was read out of any possible Pen tagon job by Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger.

The likeliest possibility running the important National Foreign Assessment Center, known by its acronym as NFAC at the Cen tral Intelligence Agency Var Geave would be the No 3 CIA official if he is offered and ac ceptsthejob

Another post high on the list for Van Geave is ambassador to the North Allan tic Treaty Organization (NATO), a job with prestige and substance held by such luminaries in the past as the late David K.E Bruce and Donald Rumsfeld President Reagan will personally decide which job to offer Van Geave, the ^ D who is a former Marine enlisted man with a professors rank at the' University^of Southern California.

GUERRILLA HUNT (UITO. Ecuador (,AP) -Ecuadorean troops are combing the jungle border with Colombia for an estimated 100 leftist Colombian guerrillas driven out of their homeland by pursuing Cdombian troops, the government says

> Kilpatrick....

(Continued from Page 4) way through college in three years. The younger boy, 13, sold Collier's and the Saturday Evening Post so vigorously that he earned enough to get through law school. The mother worked nine hours a day in a book store at 25 cents an hour. The whde family sort of doiriried up in grandmother's rooming house. By any current definition, they were truly needy.

There wasnt any Medicaid then There wasn't any Section 8 housing subsidy. There weren't any Pell Grants for college tuition No food stamps No Aid to Families with Dependent (Tiildren. No tax-financed legal aid. But there was something else a sense of self-reliance, a gritty determination to survive and get ahead, a feeling that nobody owed us a living. In the cities'and on the farms, the rule was make<lo, the j rule was root, hog. or die ^ The Reagan proposals would not approach a return : to that independence The president is recommending chan^ that would have a relatively small effect on most beneficiaries. Cumulatively, his reductions in federal spending would add up to a giant step toward fiscal sanity. Mr Reagan is trying to get a rope on a runaway horse. If the Humane Society will quiet down, he may yet succeed Copyright 1981 Universal Press Syndicate

Free Hearing Test Is Set

The Greenville Kiwanis Gub. Circle K and the ECU Department of Speech, Language and Auditory Pathology will sponsor a free hearing examination on Saturday at the Belk Allied Health Building Annex on (Tiaries Boulevard.

The screening will be held from 9 a.m. until noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. at the ECU Speech and HearingGinic.

ECU Medical School interns will be available to

perform ear examinations to determine if individuals need to have their ears cleaned or evaluated medically by a physician.

For those who will be riding the bus to Pitt Plaza in order to attend the hearing screening, transportation to and from the Penneys store bus stop wiil be available on the hour from 9 to 11 a m andfromlto3p.m

More Information can be obtained by calling Mrs. Caryl Graham or the ECU Speech and Hearing Ginic at 757-6961 or 757-6215.

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Find More Than Half Of Teen-Agers Are Drinkers

P. ALAN BOYCE

AMOCIMeu iTMi WnMr

RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, N.C. (AP) - Mott bigli idiooi ttittenU drtatt aleolMillc bema^ aad about a third tt them are modertte to heavy drinken, say reaearchen arho eon-ducted a natloinrlde ttudy o( akohol UK tgr adoieacenls.

-ra vary dear that a larRe prapoitioB of adolea-eents have some cKpgtenee wtth ttcohol,* sttd J Vatt^ Rachai M the Research Trt-an^ budtute, dbector o the study.

By the lOlh pade about seven of to CSD ao longer be cttled abttttners. But it doesnt really matter

adwther Its 10 percent or 10 percent. The fact Is that a targe portion of adolescents have at least some eqwri-ence wtth aknhd, and a large percentage drtt* (airly regularly, Rachal said.

The flnidiBp reported lltts week are from a (oUow-up ttudy of eartier research conducted hi 1974. That study

How's The Weather?

IM.IIMU

WEATHER FORECAST - Snow flurries are-expected In the forecast period lattil Friday morning, from the Ohio Valley into the Northeast. Snow flurries are also predicted (or the northern Plains. Showers are due (or most

of California and the western intermountain region. Cold weather is expected (rmn the northern Plains to the Northeast and warm weathtt- (or most of the soitthem tier. (AP LaaerphotoMap)

By The Associated Press

Spring officially begins tomorrow, but winter isnt taking the hiitt.

warnings are in effect over the Outer Banks and a travelers advisory continues ovetrthe northern mountains for snow accumulating several inches today.

A late winter storm moved across North Carolina Wed-nesdky nigbt with occasional light rain over much oi the state.

Colder air spread down across the state during the ni^it with the precipitation changing to snow over the northern mountains and the northern coastal areas.

A few light snow (lurries were also reported over the northern piedmont and coastal plain areas this morning but with no accumulations.

Gutty north winds prevail over the state on the heels of

this last winter storm. This is responsible for the much colder air that is being pumped into the area this morning.

Hi^ temperatures today will be 20 degrees colder over some areas of the state with afternoon temperatures remaining in the 30s over the north and west

Some light snow flurries will linger into tonight over the northern mountains and northwest piedmont with continued gity north winds Overnight lows will be in the teens in the west to the 20s in

INTERNAL MATTER

LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) -Bolivias military government says it has put down a rebellion at the national military academy, reporting it an "entirely internal military matter.

the east.

The sUmto will move on out to sea on tonight and Friday with high pressure moving over the area on Friday.

This will bring clearing weather late tonight and Friday but with continued cold temperatures on Friday, with hi^is mostly in the 40s.

surveyed liM ttudents Id grades sevn through 12. The present ttudy sair^ S.MO students hi gnies 10 tlwou^

12 taken tt random tram the 48 conti^ious ttates and the District of Ooiurabla.

"Several studies In recent years seem to indlctte thtt girls drinktaig Is becoming more and mote Itte that of boys, Radial said. And RTI data showed the gap is dosing.

In 1974, 18 percent me gicis than boys were drinking at "moderate levds or less. But the 1978 figures showed the diffttence was reduced to

13 parent. In addition, the 19 percent advantage boys held as heavy drinkers decreased to 14 percent in the latest ttudy.

We called the teen-ager a heavier drinker if be - she drank at least once each week and had at least five drinks on a typical drinking occasion, Rachal said.

RTFs social scientists called an adolescent a problem drinker if he or she was drunk at least six times in a year, or expoienced negative consequences of drttiking in such areas as friends, family, school, police or driving.

Rachal said three out of 10 high school drinkers flt into the category tt "problem drinkers. But the data shows more than three of five teen-agers drink at least onceamonth.

The proWem can also be seen on the nations hi^ways. About one in four reported having driven after having a good bit to drink, Rachal said. "And one in 10 reported having done this at least four time in the past year.

Teen-agers with drinking problems tend to be involved in other problem behaviors, the survey indicated.

The evidence we have shows that young people who

drink heavily tend to do le well In achool thm thoK who dont drink as much, Rachal said. They also lend to smoke mari)uana more, and are involved in more uncanvenUonal behavior.

But Rachal said there is no evidence that alcohol leads to the problems. He said he bdieves instead that the problems share a common setttcauses. ^

Dr. Richard Jessor, director tt the Institute tt Behavioral Science at the University tt Colorado at Boulder, has advanced a theory explaining adolescent alcohol use in terms tt a number tt (actm-s. He has found relationships between drinking and lower academic expectatkms, lower rttigkxs interest and a ^ater interest in peers than in parents.

Jessor warned that any program aimed at reducing alcohtt misuse runs the risk tt treating a symptom while missing a far deeper problem.

The RTI study bears out Jessors theories in a number of areas. Heavier drinkers were found to be three times mwe liktty to receive Iwver grades in school than higher ones. And the ttudy shows drinkers tend to associate with peers who drink, while non-drinkers stick with (XHnpankms who do not.

The ttudy also showed that drinkers tend to reinforce positive attitudes toward alcohol. They were the respondents most likely to say they drink to have a good time.

But the strongest influence on teen-age drinking seems to be parental attitudes about alcohol, and their behavior in the home. Adolescents from

non-drinking bom were foiB- ttmm more likely to abttaki from drinking than those whose parents approved tt drinking.

But while alcohol uk by teen-agers tends to follow parental encoiragemeot, the study showed that some tt the heaviest drinkers come from horn in which parents were strongly disapproving ttdriitting.

Many tt the 1974 findings were reinforced by the 1978 study. Blacks were still found to drink considaatty le than whit, with nonwhite adolescents claified as heavy drinkers ily one-third as often as whit. And "religiousne was still found to be associated with abstinence.

The ttudy also showed that alcohol use is least prevalent among teen-agers affiliated with fundamentalist denominations like the Mormons and Baptists. It is more cofnmon among Presbyterians, Episcopalians and Jews and most prevalent anxmg Catholics.

Researchers found one surprising change in geographic regions, however. The West - found in 1974 to be equal to the Northeast and North Central regions in high alcttx)! use dropped considerably in 1978.

Rachal said teen-age drinking there is now about the same as in the South, which continu to have the highest proportion of abstainers in the nation.

Rachel said it was possible that the decline in the West came about because of legislation sweq)ing the country to increase the drinking age. In the complex swamp of data m the subject, he said

that was one tt the few known ways to stop ttinkli^ by the young.

Our studia have sbofwn thtt ease tt availablUty is reitted to heavier drttkmg, he/said. Those sttta that allow 18-year-olds to purchase alcohol have heavier drinking. And thats reflected in a powing ten

dency to move the laws to a higher age

The ttudy also showed that despite laws against minors purdiasing alcohtt, seven tt 10 high school ttudetts said they could "usually or always obtain it Fewer than one in 10 sakl they could not obtain alcohol at all.

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Policy: Vote Right Way And Live As You Please

By MARTIN CRUTSINGER AaodatedPren Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Moral Majority, conceding that a good public servant doesn't have to be a church-going teetotaler, says it will ignore the personal lives oi Reagan administration officials as long as they are true believers in political issues the fundamentalist 9XNg> considers important

Denying what it called a rumor that it sought to block confirmation of President Reagan's choice to head the Environmental Protection Agency because of the nominees private life, the group said it never judges nominees on those grounds

For example, an official of the groig) said, the Moral Majority is making no judgment on the decision of Reagan and his wife. Nancy, to re-introduce hard liquor into the White

Rita Is Running Out Of Secrets

By BRUCE M SMITH Associated Press Writer COLUMBIA. S.C. (AP) -Rita Jenrette. estranged wife of former Rep. John Jenrette. I>SC., has revealed more "captol secrets in a recently-released paperback book But. the book doesn't contain much new material Mrs Jenrette is apparently running out of secrets to tell My Capitol Secrets." is bemg promoted by Bantam Books Inc as the book by "the lady who blew the lid off Washington " It reached the newsstands this week, only a few weeks after Mrs Jenrette attracted national attention by posing semi-nude in Playboy magazine But the secrets" really aren't new to those who have read her story in the Washington Post or Playboy, or who have seen her on television talk shows The 165-page paperback is a compilation of kiss-and-tell stories of sex and sin in Washington and Mrs. Jenrettes cravings for Diet Dr Pepper Mrs. Jenrette also says she has been m contact with her husband since their celebrated squabble on the Phil Donohue" talk show He plxmed me in my hotel suite and said that lie was planning to smear me by disclosing, with the help of Jack An^rson, that 1 had 'had an abortion and that wtat Playboy readers saw in the pictorial was head-to-toe plastic surgery," she writes "I have never had an abortion or plastic surgery." she huffs in pnnt.

Perhaps the most revealing feature is the diary Mrs Jenrette kept during the spring of 1980 from the time her husband first learned of the Abscam probe to the time he was indicted by a Washington grand jury She writes of the time she called the Justice Department and proceeded to give whoever answered the phone apiece of my mind."

Its so hard to sit silently by as you watch people unjustly destroying your husband I cant seem to contol my impulse to tell people exactly what I think of them, even though by doing so 1 mi^t be playing nght into Johns enemies hands "

Jenrette was convicted last October of taking a $50.000 iMibe from FBI agents posing as aides to phony iArab shieks He has appealed that coviction Mrs. Jenrette writes that people still ask her how she could think her husband was innocent after seeing the evidence and hearing the jurys verdict.

Well the answer to that is the same as the answer to people who want to know why 1 still believed he was faithful after seeing him in the arms of another woman: I loved John "

But since that tune, Mrs Jenrette has filed for divorce and the parting of the ways hasn't been easy

The book does include some of the mandatory spicy gossip Mrs Jenrette again tells of the now-famous night when she and her husband made love on the'Capitol steps.

We wrapped my coat around us. and we made love standing in the shadow of a large column I remember thinking how cold, very cold, it was but how warm it was next to John. We giggled like school kids as members of Congress walked by, she writes

Tip ONeill walked by. and we waved He said. Hi, John, how are you We both said hello to Tip " ONeill. D-Mass., is Speaker of the House

Mrs Jenrette, who plans a career as a singer and an actor, writes that she thinks of herself as a survivor"

1 no longer believe a wife is required to stand by her husband unless hes willing to treat her as he would want to be treated himself I never lied or cheated on John I'm proud of that Im not proud of the pain and the punish ment I endured, but I will say It has made me a stronger woman today than I was five years ago." she writes

Im on my own now 1 have no more secrets to share "

Unaffected By Negative Poll

WASHINGTON (AP) -The White House says an unprecedented negative poll rating for a 2-monlh-old administration is having no effect on policy decisions The 24 percent disapproval in a recent Gallup PoJl probably results from an economic program "designed to change the direction of government, White House Press Secretary James Brady said Wednesday.

REBUILDING PORT JIDDA, Saudi Arabia (AP) West Gernumy and Saudi Arabia have agreed to finance the $300 million reconstruction of Sudans Red Sea port of Sowakin, the Saudi newspaper Al-Madina al-Munawara reports.

House, even though some of its members have contained.

We are not intorsted in whether people are drinking or not drinking, are teaching Sunday school or not going to church. We are intere^ed in people who can rvsi the country. said Cal Thomas, the groups vice president for conununciations "We have some Sunday school teachers who are not really good on the issues as we view them and we may have some

Fears Japanese Turn To Europe

WASHINGTON (AP) -West German Econonmics Minister Otto Lambsdorff is warning that U S restrictions on Japanese auto imports' would mean increased Japanese car shipments to Europe - and that European countries would react within two

weeks

The reaction, he said after meeting with President Reagan on Wednesday, would not be limited to Japanese automobiles West Germany is the only cout^ in Western Europe without formal or informal barriers to Japanese cars.

other people who have an occasional highball in our view would vote ri^ he said. At scune point you have to make a distinction on wheie the personal life leaves off and the political life begim.

In its statement, the Moral Majority, led by the Rev. Jerry Falwell of Lynchbirg, Va., denied it had raised objecons to the nomination of Anne Gorsuch as head of the EPA on the basis of her rdatioMhip with Bob Burford, nominated to head the Bureau of Land Management.

Both are from Denver and both are in the process of getting divorced. The Denver Post said March 12 that they developed a close personal association durii^ the time they served in the Colorado House of Representatives. [J,

Thomas said he issued the statemoit to kill a rumor that seems to be floating around Washington that the Moral Majority was working to block Mrs. Gorsuchs nominatkm out oi displeasure with her personal life.

We are not opposing her, he said. As far as her conservative credentials are conceme. it would seem slw has them together. Her living arrangements, we would say, would be irrelevant to her ability to do the task."

A spokesman at EPA said Mrs. Gorsuch would have no comment Burford also said he would not comment on the

Moral Mkjorltys statement Asked to describe his relationship wtth Mrs. Goraich, he She and I are kxiglime acqualntaoces. He dediaed to elaborate.

In its statement, the Moral Majority said, We have seen no evidence that woidd cause us to be concerned about (Mrs. Gorsuchs) personal morality, nor do we ever Hat persooal morality as one of our four requirements for public service.* Thoinas de3lbed ite requlremenU i siwort tor pro41fe,

pro-family, pro-moral and pro-American positions. He said that means, respectively, opposing abortion, honoring the : iHtfband-wife relationship, opposing pornography and drug

abuse and supporting Israel and a strong natkmal defense.

He said those were Ideals that the group supported, and when making political choices, you opt tor the best of what is avaUable. The president has found that Mrs. Gorsuch wUl do the job he wants done and thats why he nominated her." ' Mrs. Gorsuch, a corporate attorney for Mountain Beti Telephone Co since 1975, has drawn stiff opposition from oivironmental groups who have assailed what they term anti-environm)tal stands she took in the Colorado Legislature. They also have complained that she knows little about EPAs mission

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Panel Okays Restoring Fired Judge's Benefits

RALEIGH N.C. (AP)-A Howe Committee approved W(fciesday a bill thitf woiid restore retirement benefits to ousted Judge Umraod T. Peoples, one day after it viototed a legialaUve nie rsquiring piMic notice of meetings |

!^The approval by the House Qpmmittoe on Pensions and Retirement came despite demands by the North Carolina Bar Association for a PMbiic hearing ..The ailing Peoples would gain $3K.I7 a month le-tirement and a $155 per month survivors' benefit to his widow if the bill, already ppsed by the Senate, is ppssed by the House.

'The North ^Carolina Supreme Court removed from his District judgeship in December

)97B for allegedly midtandl-Jn^raffic cases.

I Charged with embezzle-inent and other criminal vio-tatim in the same incidents, lie was acquitted in three Separate trials.

* Peoples had been elected a Superior Court judge but was 'vdlinoved three days before oe was scheduled to be sworn In. Under state law, the lemoval reqmred him to forfeit any judicial retirement benefits and barred kirn from holding any }udlcial office

; ^*lt is generally fdt in my ^Isaict that he was overly said Sen. James Speed, D-Franklin, iponsorofthebill.

I Speed also said that Peoples' failing health had prevented him from earning a Hvingasalawyer.

: Rep. T.W. Ellis, D-Vance. (hairman of the committee. Conceded in an interview jvith the News and Observer f Ralei^ that he had violated a House rule Tuesday when he held an unan-Oounced committee meeting qatpebili.

Upkeep Hod Disparities

. WASHINGTON (AP) -The five Mack schools in the University of North Carolina had mm^ nmdown building Uian three white institutions tamined in a I978 I979 study, a structural engineer testified at a Department of F^ation hearing Wednes pay.

Ellis PThomas of Thomas and Olive said the study fevealed that Mack institutions were in need of $16.2 piillion in maintenance compared to $15 million at Ihe three white schools buildings, which have twice the prmre footage

; Thomas testified at an administrative hearing on an attempt to cut off nearly $100 IniUion in annual federal aid Jo* the University of North Carolina system because of lailure to remove alleged kestiges of racial discrimina-Jion Building condition is pne of several issues in the Clearings.

Butnwinas added that $40 Inilllon recently ^pptopriated by the stale penerai AssemMy would vnrrect the disparities Some jirojects already are un-4lerway,hesaid.

I Thomas and Olive Inc. and }he Raleigh architectural

lice were contracted by the university to examine buildings at Mack and white institutions which had com-Jiarabie academic offerings.

He said the needed repairs Ranged from general structural problems to plumMng electricity.

I ThMnas said the worst ^ack school was Winston-'Salem State while East Carolina University was the worst ivhite institution.

Term Damage insignificant

: WASHINGTON (AP) -3tost soldiers and airmen 'i ^yen the hallucinogenic ^dnig in experiments Jy suffered no sig-cant damage," the Pen-isays.

a report on the experi-tmnts conducted between 4961 and 1917, the Army said 3Vdneaday the subjects suf Tered about the same rate of jihysical an mental iltness as Che general population The r^oitagon has admitted the Experiments on 741 voiun-leers violated Ms rules and disregarded ethical stan-^Itfds.

Only a few hours taler, Bar Association President Dewey Weils of Elizabeth City released a statement strong opposing the UU and caUli^ for a public hearing on M.

Ellis denied be was trying

to rush the legislation through committee. "I maread the nie, be said.

He called a second meeting on the Houae fioor Wednesday and the measme again paWi the committee

I just don't see the necessity of a piMic hearbig because we hashed all this out last year, and I think everyone knows what this bUl does," Ellis said.

Several leglaiators said it

is unlODeiy the MU woiid be sent back to the oonimmee so a puMic heartog could be held.

Wells said he had sought a puMIc healing so that Judge Edwaid B Clark of the N C

Coint of Appeals, chairman of the state Judicial ^an-dards Commission, could testify.

During a committee session Wednesday, Speed said the Gark had been

invited to appear before the Senate Judiciary II tom mittee on March 5. when llie Mil was being considered Committee minutes showed a Senate secretary called Gark on March 5 to

invite his U-slinKMiy, twt that the judge could not be readied.

1 dont know wliy they cmddn't reach rue I wa. m.

my offKc Gark said

all tliat dav.'ri

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CAI*E CANAVERAL, na (AP> - The 334iour simulated countdown for the Cuiunbia a dress rehearsal for the space shuttle's maiden fhfiht next month - was completed successfuliy today, a spokesman for at the Kennedy Center said It went super Everything went real well with the sunidated ipution at 7:25 a m EST, marking the end of the test run which began late Tuesday, said NationaJ Aeronautics and Space Administration spokesman Mark lless The rehearsal was a dry nm of what astronauts John Young and Robert (Tq^ien will be doing on launc'h day, Hess said "The reason (for the test run) was to establish a good time frame, to know how long the pre-launch activities will take on launch day." he said.

Early today, just as will be lione on the aduai launch day, the flight team was awakened by NASA officials, given breakfast, suited up and taken to the launch pad. Hess said He said the adivilies took two hours and 25 minutes

The shuttle is schediied for its first blastoff into space on a 54-hour voyage during the week of April 5.

Hess said repairs still need to be completed on the insulation of the craft's huge fuef tank

Then two exercises invoivtaig the loading of propeilents will precede the countdown for the flrstlmnch.

The actual lmch date, already two years behind schediie, should be set by the end of this month, he said.

Youi^ and Crippen have practiced simu^ lated liftoffs and flights many times previously. but this was the flrst time the whole countdown process had been tied together, Hess said

"That was the final dress rehearsal for the launch from the standpoint of a running countdown," Hess said.

Officials also successfully tested a simulated shut-down sequence of the shuttle's engines Hess said a prematioe shutdown of one engine during the actual coumdown would trigger the same effect in the other engines so the count ixNild be picked up and resumed later.

Once the reusable space shttiUe is fully operational, it will be the workhorse" of the U.S. space program. It is designed to take scientists and astronauts into space and return them to Earth, Riding on wings like an airplane.

In Aprils flight, the shuttle is to land at Edwards Air Force Base in California on its return trip

Reported Up

Doctor's Day Proclaimed

prices and expansion of baUacf of paymmt ag>-

port.

The Greenville Area Transit (GREAT) syston was one (rf ten puMidy-owned sy^ems in the st^ recording taKretses in ridership for the period from September of 1979 to Septonber of 19. according to the N C Department of Transportation A spokesman at D O.T said that the Greenville system reported u increase of 4 63 percent in ridership as overall transit system usage was i|> throu^wut the slate Only one city, Asheville, experienced a drop in ridership for the period (S.12 percent).

Statewide, ridership on publicly-owned systems rose nearly 4.S million from the 1979 to 1900 reporting period and transit revenues across the slate increased by $2.7 million The transit report said the revenue marked the moS significant increase since the 1973-74 oU embargo The Charlotte Transit System recorded the strongest gains in ridership. posting an increase of 20 percent, Other increases were noted in: Fayetteville, 15.9 percent, Ralei^, 13.7 percent; Gastonia, 13.3 perceiA, Chapel Hill, 12.55 percent, Wilmington. 11.6 percent; Winston-Salem, 8.31 percent, High Point, 6.72 percent; and Salisbury. 3.10 percent

The Gty of Wilson assumed ownership of the Iranat system there last September and was not included in the D.O.T. report

By Mayor

We m kMo to tacreaae direct |overnmeat-(o-govmanent ofl tranactions to (hwstlcatty reduce <w eUm-in^ ttw enormous profits

made by midclemen. or on the apot mmkrt, at the expense of both oil producers and ronumers." he said Okwanyn spoke at the opening of a three-day mrkshop for 40 African Journalists sponsored by OPEC.

March 30 has been proclaimed by Mayor Don McGlohoa as Doctor's Day" in GreenvUle and Pitt County "in appreciation of the oustanding service rendered by members (rf this pro-fession.

McGlohon said the doctors "have helped to e^abltsh our city as one of the great medical centers of the world."

He said they have "demonstrated the highest skill and professional achievement, and have won the admiration and respect of the com-mimity."

It has been the custom of the Womans Auxiliary to the Pitt County Medical Society since 1842 to sponsor an annual observance in recog-

^ICBAS

Weinberger Considers New Builder Of Trident

Budget Cuts....

By JANE ANDERSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Dcfmsc Secretary Caspar WeinbtTger says hes com milted to the Trident submarine' iHit is thinking about having it built someplace other than the Eleitrie Boat shipyard in Groton, Conn Weinberger told the House Appropriations defense subcommittee Wednesday he is serioiLsly contemplaling finding another shipyard to iHjUd Indent subs, and he refused to rule out having Uiem built overseas "I'm not going to give up any alternative to get that .submarine built," he said I'he Electric Boat Division of General Dynamics in Gniton. Conn , is the only shipyard in the nation now t*quipped to coastruet the giant missile-firing Trident

sirtiroarines "The Trident program thus fur has been a disappointment to me tiecause of problems with the manufac turer," Weinberger said The Navy has no other yard it can turn to at the nHiment to build Trident submarines, but the countrys other submarine yard, in Newport News. Va., does coastruet the SSN 688 class attack submarines Electric Boat also builds the Los Angtdes class subs. Both yards are private Weinlierger said he ordered Navy Secretary John Lehman on Tuesday to give contracts for three SSN 688 attack submarines to Newport News Shipbuiiding inste;Ml of Wectnc Boat Tbea*s a lot of pain and suffering" in Connecticut because of the contract deni-

Must Face Gas Tax Says Hunt

RALEIGH. ,\f i.AF) -(lov Jim Hunt hasn't made his pniposal yet for solving the state's higliway finance protilein, but he is warning legislators they must face I Ik* issue this year Hunt m a Wedm*sday news conference, said the General Assembly must address higher gasoline faxes or .some other .solution while they are in session this year iKsausc the problems may be too difficult for most to handle in 1982 when their re-eleelion races are at hand.

"The highway situation has got to be dealt with this year," Hunt said "Next year IS an election year, and anybody who thinks the Legislature is going to come to Raleigh next year and deal with the highway situation is kidding themselves "As you gel further on down the road to 1981. it probably gels worse instead of better. And the roads are going down, down. down. The potholes are appearing and they're getting deeper and (k*eper."

Hunt's remarks came as llie latest indication he is moving closer to recommending an increase In the gasoline tax to solve the problems posed by dwindling highway taxes due to increased conservation by ' motorists

At a meeting of the N C Traffic League on Tuesday, Hunt said motorists "may very well have to pay more in taxes to keep our roads and highways from ^ing to pot and to keep our jobs."

Hunt said his proposal on the highway problem will be announced in late April Meanwhile, Hunt is considering proposals to raise the states 9'4 cents per gallon gasoline tax by as much as 5 cents per gallon, to levy a new 4 percent tax on the wholesale price of gas, or to transfer money from the states general tax revenues.

T'he stale budget proposal Hunt has sent legislators projects a rapid decline in highway revenues, and Tran.sprlation Department officials say they will face large scale layoffs and curlailimmt in construction projwts if more money isnt fouml

NOW CHIEF OF STAFF TOKYO (AP) - Yang Yong, a vderan Chinese army officer who was purged during Chinas Cultural Rev olution, has been named chkt of .staff of the Chinese Peo()le's LilK*ration Army, a JapaivM* newspaper reports

al, he said, "but I've gone through a lot of pain and suffering" because of the Clectnc Boat performance.

ITie Navy has not built ships at any of its own yards fw several years, but several top-ranking Navy officials have advocated outfitting a Navy yard to build SSN 688 attack submarines.

Asked by Rep. Norman Dicks. D-Wash., about the possibility of building Tri dents at a Navy yar^. the secretary said he was "inclined against it at this time

Since Electric Boat won the contract for the first Trident in 1974, it has been awarded contracts for seven other Trident submarines

TTie first Trident, the USS Ohio, will not be ready for ddivery before December 1961, two years and eight months behind schedule. The Navy now estimates the cost of one Trident at $1.2 billion

The nuclear powered Trident ballistic missile subma rine will carry 50 percent more missiles than the Polaris foseidon class sub^ marines

Navy Rear Admiral James D Murray, Jr . told the House Appropriations military c-onstruction subc-om mittee Wednesday that the Navy IS projecting delays of up to about 14 months each for most of the Trident subs being built by Electric Boat.

He said the firm has not given the Navy estimates of ship construction schedules for the Tridents except for the Ohio

Electric Boat General Manager *P Takis Veliotis has t^n asked to appear before the House Armed Services seapower sub committee March 25 to answer questions about the shipyards problems

(Continued from Pagel) grams ranging from unemployment benefits and Stxiial Security to food stamps and welfare While Reagan was generally getting his way in the Senate, he was winning another victory in another committee of Congress.

The House Ways and Means Committee gave its initial endorsement to $8.8 billion in spending cuts in zocial programs it oversees and a $50.4 billion tax cut, nearly identical to the president's request The vote In the Democrat-controlled committee was unanimous despite the reservations by some members about specific cutbacks proposed by the administration But in the Senate Budget Committee, the majority Republicans sometimes had to overcome Democrat opposition as they voted for abolishing the $3.6 billion public service jobs program, a reduction of more than $I billion in education programs and a $2 billion cut in some Social Security programs

The committee also backed Reagans call to slash food stamp expenditures by nearly $1.5 billion, and it called for reducing the bud^t for school lunch programs by $l .5 billion However, it rejected Reagan's proposal for a .30 percent cut in a pro^am that providt .s milk for pregnant mothers and infant children, voting to ;^|> nd $223 million that the president wanted cut

And it voted to reston* ^i3 million Reagan wanted to cut from elementary and scondary education, aid for the handicapped and youth training programs Republicans rebuffed attempts by Democrats to restore $500 million for the Urban Development Actions Grants that are popular with many mayors, and the committee overwhelmingly rejected a move by Sen. Howard Metzen baum to close $3 9 billion in so-called tax loopholes for the oil Industry

Technically, the committee is drafting instructions to the other committees of (Aingress, whicli have broad discretion in deciding how to make reductions among programs under their jurisdictions Among other actioas Wednesday, the Budget Uommittee voted 15-3 to support Reagans call for ending the Social Security minimum benefit of $122 a month, a move affecting relatively few Americans on retirement

nition of the contributioas made by doctors, he reported

"Although this observance does not extend beyond the members of the medical profession and their wives and families," he said, "it is appropriate that the city government extend Its greetings on behalf of all citizeas

Ask OPEC Assistance

NAIROBI. Kenya (AP) -Kenyas energy minister urged the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries today in the spirit of brotherly love to give more financial and technical aid to non-oil producing Third World countries.

Minister John Henry Okwanyo called .for assistance in developing new and renewable sources of energy, direct financial investments by OPEC members and increased imports of goods and services by OPEC countries from Kenya and other non-oU producLng Third World nations

He also asked OPEC for technological exchanges in the field of energy, more grants and loans on con cesslonal terms, assurances of steady oil supplies at fair

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Baby Bitten By Rattlesnake

Dl.YMOND BAR. Calif (AP) - An 18 rnonth-old boy bitten on the hand by a bab> rattU*snake will be hospi talized at least five more days at County-USC Medical Onter, where he was in fair condition, officials said.

The boy, Steven I>eibrecht, had a good chance of recov ery. Dr Willis Wingert, director of the hospitals venom laboratory, said Wednesday

REMOVING BOMBS HARFSEN, Netherlands (AP) Army bomb disposal squads have begun removing nine buried German V-1 flying bombs from farmland just outside this village, a spokesman says

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FEDERAL PAPERWORK - A Senate Committee on Government Attain convened Wertaeeday in Washington, looking into the burden o( federal paperwork. Ranking Senate Democrat Lawton Chilet, Fla., leA, and Chairman John Danfotth. R-Mo., rt^, look at a stack of paperwork shown by witness Estelle Fishbeln, president of the National Association of University Attorneys. (AP Laserphoto)

Khomeini Ruled

Nof Above Law

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Iran's prosecutor general said today that Ayatollah Ruhoiiah Khomeini is not above the law and challenged his decree silencing Moslem fundamentalist foes of President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr.

The official, Ayatollah Musavi Ardabili, said Khomeinis attempt to silence Moslem hardline critics of the president and end their power struggle was im-permissable. Tehran Radio said.

Moslem fundamentalists, led by Prime Minister Mohammad Ali Rajai, have been attacking Bani-Sadr since the presidents supporters clashed with Moslem militants at a Tehran University rally March 5. Tlie hardliners claim Bani-Sadr ordered his supporters to attack the militant hecklers, more than 50 of whom were injured if we start saying our laws do not treat the president. the speaker of the Majlis (Parliament), the pilme minister'and even the ^m (Khomeini) himself in the same way as that girl hit at the university or the boy viw was stabbed, such logic cannot be considered l([lamic. Ardabiii was quoted as saying.

' ^Ali remain equal before the law," he said, adding, .So far thii has been de-ciared verbally, but should there be a case in the Islamic Republic, we will translate it idto action. The radio re* pi1 did not elaborate.

The statement by Ardabiii, a supporter of the Moslem hardliners, appeared to hint the president would be tried if an investigation now under way finds grounds to charge him in connection with the March 5 clash.

It also signaled the hardliners anger over Khomeinis apparent siding with Bani-Sadr in the power struggle The 80-year-old revolutionary patriarch intervened in the lengthy squabble last Monday, calling in Bani-Sadr and his opponents including Chief Justice Ayatollah Mohammed Beheshti, Parliament Speaker Ali Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani and Prime Minister Rajai -for a showdown at his home.

Khomeini ordered all of them to quit making speeches in public until the war with Iraq, now in its sixth month, is over. He also ordered the formation of a three-man commission to arbitrate the power struggle. The commission will include one representative of the president, one chosen by his opponents and one picked by Khomeini.

Bani-Sadr praised Khomeinis ruling and said he would soon name his representative to the arbitration commissicm.

Ardabiii said his in-terpreUtion of Khomeinis order was neither inconsistent with Khonwinis position nor against the position of the president. Tehran Radio said.

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N.C. Senate Approves Equality Divorce Measure

_ subcominitt Bjmio rcsoira filed kikil fw^

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer

RALEKiH. N ' I API - After two months of debating and rewriting* ttx' state Senate has almost unanimously approved a bill which supporters say is aimed at recognizing the contnbutien ot housew ives to a marriage The Senate voted 2 Wednesday in favor of the ImII, which wmiM divide propertv equally between a husband and wife if I he\ d I \ I >n e I Ik' measure now goes to the House Sen Helen Maivin. fVGastonia. mtroduced the bill in lanuarv But th** Senate Judiciary III Committee proposed a >ut>stituie measure, which bt^jged down after it reached the Senate H> VV(>dm'.sday. a total of nine amendments had been pi op^isiHl ami alwit half of them were incorporated in the bill.

The liili would authorize the courts, upwi application by cither s^Hiuse, to divide equally property acquired during the matnacc Rut the bill includes a list of factors, to be cnnsidcreil in dividing the property, that could justify one spou.'ic rei ('iving more pniperty than the other.

The i.it t(>! > iiK'lude the income of each spouse, the health of he indiv (duals and the length of the marriage.

Amendments approved Wednesday would add considera-tum ut tax cunst'iiiiences to those factors. They also would lelay implementation of the measure from July 1 until Oct. 1. Ctov Jim Hunt, in his weekly news conference, urged the c'lwra: Ass-rnt)l> to quickly approve the measure.

It m high time that wives in North Carolina who work as equal partners on farms in businesses and in the home be rieaicd m|intahly m the distribution of property that is H quirml during a inariiage.hesaid. vtcn R'iIhtI S\..iin, D Ysheville. a leading opponent of the

ill, icstatml Ins op(visiHon to the measure Wednesday and noi'osed an amenduient that would bar husbands or wives

ho ib.mdon tlieir spouse from gaining property The .'ndment wa'>ilefcate-l2'i-25.

[ have tried honestly to help this bill, to make it where we .n live w i'.h it and m.ike it so judges understand what we're ' nng, ho said Rgt where a judge has absolute discretion.

diH'sn t even know what discretion he has snai.i and ,'h'ii AVal'or Cockerham. R-Greensboro. each uteiinced they would pair votes with absent senators who

ipportml the bill, a result, tlie computer pnntout on the

s|u,iwed the tally to 1)0 4-0,

\! leavt one senator who had propoied several amendments ' the ntea.siire urged its p.issage Wednesday.

I Ins bill is thiw times as good as it was when it first came the ilm'r. said .ben James McDuffie. IMTiarlotte, who Mil'll |(,t (he hill Wednesday

M'lnntie has intnKluced a bill calling for a study uonm-Sion oil eriuitahle distribution of property. He said u'dnesdav he hofHxl a study commission would be approved

I O'* titioii to .Mrs .Marvin's hill ! I t l<*gi,sh:tiveae'ion

Money

! eg! I.tiive .s'lb'iiinmittm's are nearing an end to their <orlt hi! S20(i million in tiudget rinluctions. with education lug iimiargeled to make up the bulk of the cuts ' t ' ihnisi' and. Senate Base Budget Committee will meet

Tuesday to begin receiving subconunittee reports on the cuts, but a number of legislators already have begun expressing reservations about the ^lendmg reductioiB they have ideiWified

These are just recommendations, and we hope none of it will come to pass," said Rep Gordon Grewiwood, I> Asheville

Meanwhile, Gov Jim Hunt said at a news conference that proposed education cuts could be "disastrous "

North Carolina has made great strides in teaching," Hirnt said To turn our backs on that now would be the worst possible thing this Legislature could do "

A base budget subcommittee on education has drawn a lid of cuts amounting to $84 million next year in public schools. $32.5 million in the University of North Carolina System and $10.6 mill ion in the community college system The subcommittee has set priorities for making the cuts. It identified only $71 million in all three segments of edmalion to be cut immediately, and those cuts fall mainly in reductions of administrative jobs The other areas, including large reductions in the number of teacher aides and increases m some classroom size, would come only if more spending must be reduced to balance the state budget

LoatB

A subcommittee of the Senate Banking Committee voted to recommend a change m two bills raising state asury ceilings, pegging the new limits to a rate set by tht' North Carolina banking commissioner The subcommittee went along with the proposal by Sen Joe Johnson. Raleigh, to have the commissioner set the rate based on a formula tied to the national interest rate for six-month Treasury bills Both bills would raise legal limits on interest rates that can be charged for consumer and small business loans, with one bill dealing with installment and second-mortgage loans and the other dealing with contract loans, such as 90 day notes The limits would not cover interest rates on loans of more than $2.5.000, which have no legal limitation Under Johason's proposal, the limit would be stM by the commissioner every month The limit would lie 6 [KTcentage points above the Trea.sury bill rate, rwinded off to the next highest one-half percentage point Currently, Johason said, the six month Treasury rate is 12 65 percait. Under the proposed formula, the legal interest rate limit would then be 19 percent The bills also include a minimum limit of 16 percent, .so that when the Treasury bill rate falls lielovv 10 percent, the legal limit on interest rates would go no lower than 16 percent That provision was opposed by Sen. Charles Vickery, D-Cliapel Hill, who noted that the .Senate voted to delete a similar provision - at 18 percent - when one of the bills was on the Senate floor earlier this month The banking industry, which IS vigorously^pashmg both bills, withdrew the bills and came up with the new proposal following Senate amend ments

The bills were sent to the full banking committev'. whre a vote could come today

Insurance

.An industry representative told the Mouse Insurance Committee tlie cost of automobile liability insurance could increase another 4 percent when the current 6 ptncent limit on rate increases expires July 1 Ruffin Bailey, a Raleigh attorm'v representing the American Insurance .As.sociation, predicted rates for high risk drivers covered by the North Carolina Reinsurance

Facility could increase M nnudi a* 10 percenl.

The ceUmg will expire July 1 unless the General AsaemWy takes action before that time Bailey also criticized the committees proposed substitute bill to duninate surcharges for safe drivers, saying the measure raises serious constitutional quedions.

The bill wouM require insurance conipanies turn over to the reinsurance facUity all policies of divers who have been * involved in accidents and earned points for the mishaps. The facility insiaes those drivers conddered to be high risks by insurance companies.

Bailey said the measure might interfere with the insurance industry s ri^t to contract for business The committee decided to ask the sUte Attorney Generals office for an opinion on whether the measure would be con^itUional.

Washington

A groi4) of legislative liders. both Democrats and Republicans, planned to travel to Washington today for a meeting with Vice Presklent George Bush and to attend a scries of meetings by the National Conference of State liCgislatures.

As part of the conference, which draws lawmakers from legislatures around the cowitry, the group was to attend briefinjp with Congressional leaders and President Reagan,

The 10 North Carolina legislators were to meet privately with Bush this afternoon, however, in a session arranged by Rep Harold Brubaker. R-Asheboro, former state chairman of the Reagan-Bush campaign Brubaker said the meeting was set ig) to allow legislators to talk with the vice president about the administratkxis prop>ed budget cuts and their impact on the states The five senators were flying to the meeting in a state plane, while the House members were flying commercially at state expense, said John Allen, legislative services officer.

School Assaults The Hoase voted tent^ive approval to a bill raising the penalties for assault on school personnel The sponsor, Rep. Aaron Plyler, D-Monroe. said it would raise penalties from a $50 fine to a maximum $.500 fine and up to two years in prison. The vote was 104-1, and a final vote was set (or Thursday.

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Conley Team Takes 1st Place

LAURINBURG - The DII Cimley science and math team captured first place in the Zeus Slingshot competition at last Saturdays Science Olympiad on the campus of St Andrews Presbyterian Cdlege

Th(* contest, conducted by Profes-sor Ben Irvin of the St .Andrews faculty, was held on a playing field The Conley team exercised practical mathematics to sling water-filled balloons closest to a chosen target

MAiHNP.S AUK BACK - Cpl Gerald Brown of the United Suites M.inrics peiLs ? rloor at the White House Wednesday for (in :rriving visrirjr President Reagans administration has i: snifirxl f Marine guards at the White House, which was liii.e; ' : .g iiadition pnor to the Carter White House

days (An di-'oiJimied their use while in office. (AP I>aseipheti;

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Madiera Collections

Figurines

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Ferry Protest

Support Aired

(K'RACOKE. N C (API -Aqgry Ocracoke Islanders some support Wednesday Own state officuls in their Oi!hl against a state Board of Transportation order ending reservations for ferries to and from the mainland ! Gov. Jim Hunt directed the Transportation Department on Wednesday to look into a reservation system for local pesidenLsonly

I Transportation Board ijiember Marc Basnighl of Manteo attended a public meeting Tuesday night on the island and said he had iade a mistake and now ^ould siqiport a continuation Qf reservations And state Rep Howard ^apin. D-Beaufort. said he has asked for a meeting with Transportation Secretary Tom Bradshaw to discuss the i^rvation system

The reservation system allows motorists to book space on the ferries 30 days Oi advance

; Ocracoke islanders are cut off from the mainland except by several ferries They say (he seven-year-old reservation system is crucial to their mobility and the island's survival as a tourist attraction

* About 200 people assembled at the Ocracoke School Tuesday night to argue against the end of reservations Our legislators have had a snow job." one speaker said

' Basnight told the crowd he had changed his mind about supporting elimination of the system and said he would vote to restore it Hunt said at a news conference Wednesday that the Board of Transportation had thought it had the views of those affected by the end of the reser\ ations system However. "The people had not spoken fully and fairly, and I regret that, Hunt said "I did not make the decision. 1 think you can make a very strong case for at least having a reservation system for the local residents" Opponents of the system claimtxl reservations hurl

tounsm to the Outer Banks.

Bradshaw said there could be a problem implementing a 'local residents only" reservations system.

"We are imder the impression that the reservation system is like the (fwryi toll system," Bradshaw said, suggesting reservations must be equally available to everyone or to no one Bradshaw said he had requested a legal opinion from the Attorney Generals Office.

In previous cases, the attorney generai has ruled that ferry tolls must be applied to all users of toll ferries and there can be no reduced rate or free service for local residents Chapin said he hoped the Transportation Board would consider some changes in its decision at its .April meeting, before reservations are to end May 1

Borge Plays For An Ex-Hostage

CHRISTIANSTKD. U S Virgin Islands (APi -

Comedian-pianist Victor Borge played and sang "God Bless America at a hotel dinner-dance at the request of a former American hostage who was on a free vacation here Air Force Col. Tom Sdiaefer made the request Tuesday night at a St Patricks Day dinner dance at a hotel on the island of St Croix, a part of the US Virginlslands The party was held in honor of the 32 former hostages, all of whom had been invited by the hotel for a weeks free vacation in the Caribbean Seven accepted.

Schaefer said he wanted to recall the moment on the final leg of the journey home after his release He said that "God Bless America" was played over the jet s radio system once it entered U S airspace "There was little talking and many tears," he said

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READY TO PRODUCE - Visitors take a look at the giant solar collector bowl at the Crosbyton Solar Power Project located near -that west Texas community. The first electric

ity ever produced from solar steam and sold commercially will be generated and marketed Friday. (AP l^serphoto)

U)S ANGELES (AP) -Actress Brenda Vaccaro. who rose to stardom in the movie "Midnight Cowboy" and has since won an Oscar nomination and an Emmy, will marry a New York photographer in two months, her publicist says Ms Vaccaro and Qarles Cannizzaro met recently through mutual friends in New \ork. the spokeswoman fpr Rogers & Cowan Inc publicity agency said Wed nesday.

It will be the third marriage for Ms Vaccaro. 41, and the second for Cannizzaro. 27 Ms Vaccaro receivi*d an Emmy as best supporting actrss for her role in "The .Shape of Things" and was nominaUxl for an Oscar in the same category for her role in "Once Is Not F'nough "

WASHINGTON (AP) - A hunter-killer satellite damaged a target satellite in the first full-scale Soviet test of such a weapon in more than three years. Pentagon sources report Although the target was not destroyed, the .sources said shrapnel from the non nuclear explosion aboard the hunter spacecraft proba bly would have disabled the sensitive cameras and electronic equipment spy satellites usually carry The hunter vehicle used an early-model radar guidance system to approach the target, said the sources, who asked not to be identified. They said in other tests monitored since late 1977. the Soviets havesought with mixed results to perfect an infra-red system that would home in on heat radiated by the target.

The disclosure Wednesday of the successful test Saturday over Eastern Europe followed by one day an announcement from the Air Force that it will establish a control center at Peterson Air Forte Base in Colorado for U S military missions in space, including manned space shuttle flights U S officials, who generally believe the

Soviets are ahead in space weapons, have been paying close attention to Soviet work on killer satellites. Such weapons could knix'k out communications satellites, thus cutting links to commanders in the field, and could blind photographic satellites keeping watch on Soviet militarv moves.

Gen. David Jones, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said in his annual report to Congress last month that "most of our military space systems are vulnerable to damage and require survivability enhancements to a.ssure operation in a hostile environment."

Wbat this means is that the United States has been working on ways to "harden" .some satellites so they could .survive a conventional anti-satellite attack or a remote nuclear blast.

The most promising US anti-satellite, system calls for a high-technology interceptor using a miniature vehicle which directly impacts the (target) satellite" as opposed to the Russian technique of a nearby explosion The launch vehicle would be an F-1.5 fighter

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Stock And Market Reports

HoB

RALEIGH, NC (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly steady Kinston, 39.50, Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown. Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson. 40.00, Rocky Mount 40 00, Salisbury 38.50, Wilson, unreported Sows: Salisbury (400 to 600 pounds) 32.00-34 00; Wilson (450 pounds up) unreported; Spiveys Comer (300-600 pounds) 29.00-35.00, Fayetteville (450 pounds 14 35.00; Greenville (300-600 pounds) 27.50-35.00, WhitevUle 35.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH, NC (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f o.b. dock broiler market was lower for next week's trading. Supply moderate. Demand good. Weights desirable The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 48 00 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants Estimated slaughter today was 1.711.000.

Ki>ll<ming arr aelwted II am market qukations Burrouglu

lulled TelecommunK-alions

Heublein

Jeff Pilot

Tn-South

Wickes

Wachovia Realtv Echerds Central Sova Fieldcrest'

Hatteraa Income

Virginia Electric & Power

Eaton

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Piedmonl .Aviation (onner Homes Pizza Inn Mctlraw Edison NCNB TRW. IiK Lowe's Companv Carolina P4L OVERTHECOl NTI-:R Planters Bank 15'

Little Mini

NEW YORK (AP) - Oils and other blue-chip issues sold off today as the stock market retreated from the 1.000 level in the Dow Jones indusrial average.

The widely recognized average of 30 blue chips, up more than 3 points in early trading, was off 4.78 at 989.28 by noontime.

Gainers outnumbered losers by about a 4-3 margin in the broad tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues

The continuing tug of war in the stock market came against a background of falling interest rates New Yorks Chemical Bank cut its prime lending rate from 17'^ to 17 percent Wednesday, amid speculation that the Federal Reserve was relaxing its tight-money

grip

Rates on six-month Treasury bills fell below 12 percent for the first time in several months. And bond prices surged upward, pushing long-term interest rates lower Bache Group was delayed in opening. Prudential Insur ance was expected to make a 832-a-share offer for the company, which is the parent of one of Wall Streets largest brokerage houses In the oil group, Texaco was down I'a at Exxon lost m to 684, Mobil 1*4 to 64^, and Standard Oil of California 1'4 to 39^4 The NYSEs composite index lost .29 to 76 70. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .18 at 346 40.

Volume on the Big Board reached 30.06 million shares at noontime, up from 21.59 million at the same point Wednesday

Am AiriM Am Bakrr Am Brtnds Amtr Can Am CytB AmFamil) Am Motors AmSlafld s AmerT*T Bral Fomt SUI Bonng Bour CaKd Bordm BurM Ind mCrp ('imotiMUIs CaroPwLl Cdancar Onl Soy Champ int Chryilpr CocaCda Cotg Palm Comw Edu ConA0-a a Conti Urotgi Drita AirL DowChem duPoM IXAr Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EalonCp Esmark Exxon Firestonr naPowU FlaPow ! EontMol For McKrss FuM Ind GnOvnam s Gn' El-Gm Food (>n Mills Gn .Alotors GnTH4EI Gi Tire GenuParu GaParif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gult OU Herruleslnc Honeywell Ina Rand IBM

Inll Harv Int Paper Inl T4T stock K mart

Ka 1ST Alum 53 Kane Mill 171, Krt^rCo j,,* IzK-kheed loews Corp Maaomle McDermott Mead Corp MinnMM 34N Mobil ICs Monsanto 32 NCNB Op 12'5 Nalksco Il\ Nat Distill 34 Olincp Dwenslll Pennev JC ,,, Pepsito " Phelps Dod l*hilipMorr '? l*hillpsPel Polaroid Proct Gamh S2\ Quaker Oat 24 RCA 1H RaistnJ*ur RepubAir , |i, RepubiK StI Revlon Revnldind Rockwelllnl s Kmt'rDwn StRegis Pap Scotl Paper SealdPow Sears Roet) Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co Sixith Ry

SWALLOWS NEW HOME - The famed swallows of San Juan Capistrano are getting a new home A $2.5 million church, with a 1984 com{detion date, will have a IM-foot bell tower

which priests hope will lure the tiny birds back. Theyve abandoned the 205-year-old mission in recent years. (AP Laserphoto)

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31G 41)'. 28 s

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3tH, 62'4 65 75'. 15', 304 27'. 24 >. 30 28'. .34 X. 42'. 51'. 48', 28'. 72'. 32's 27 c, 1.1 7 2', 43'. 42's .17 1.3'. 4tl-'. 27S 26', 16'. 26 15G 17S 12'. 83', 59 28', 3''.

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ASSOCIATION TO MEET Pitt County Chapter 1530 of the National Association of Retired Federal Employees (NAEFE) will meet Saturday at noon at Three Steers Restaurant All civil service retirees and their spouses are invited, as are present civil service employees who are 50 years of age or older and who have at least five years of service

Bike-a*Thon Sponsored At Formville

Farmville residents and businesses will be participating in the St. Jude (Tiildrens Research Hospitals Wheels-for-Life bike-a-thon March 28 The event will begin at 9 a m This years bicycle ride is dedicated to Terry, a leukemia patient at St Jude, and the residents have set out to raise $1.000 Volunteer workers and riders are needed for the bike-a-thon to raise funds for the world-famous research

Benefit Dance Set Saturday

'The third annual St Judes (Tiildrens Hospital Benefit Dance will be held Saturday at the American l^egion Building in Greenville The dance runs from 8 until 12 midnight, with music provided by Bobby Gardner, discjockey The dance is sponsored by Alpha Omega chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority. which has St. Judes as its national charity.

Hors doeuvres and setups are included in the ticket price of $12 per couple Tickets will be available at the door, and from any member of the sorority

center and its battle against childhood cancer and other childhood diseases Riders will enlist sponsors who donate a sum of money for each mile completed Riders who raise $ will receive a St. Jude T-shirt, and those raising $75 will receive a back pack Anyone wishing to donate prizes or make a donation may call Lois Parker at Sam D Bundy School or Marsha Tripp at Farmville Middle School after4p.m

Solicitations Are Approved

Four requests fr solicitation permits in Greenville were approved by Police Oiief Glenn ('annon.

He said the requests were submitted by: Royal Light Temple Apostolic Faith CTiurch ol ciod to conduct a solicitation on April 11 in order to raise funds to begin a new church; Phi Eta Sigma National Honor Society to conduct a sidewalk solicitation on March 27 and 28 in order to raise funds for its sc'holarship fund;

The Greenville-Pitt County 1 .cague of Women Voters to conduct a merchant solicitation from March 23 through April 10 in order to raise funds for league activities; and by Greenville Christian Academy to conduct a merchant and door-to-door solicitation from March 17 through April 10 in order to raise funds, supplies and door prizes for a pancake supper

AT&T Reports Profit Growth

NEW YORK (AP) - Profits for American Telephone & Telegraph Co. were up by 8.9 percent in its most recently completed quarter compared with the same period last year, the company says.

AT&T set a U S corporate record last year with one year earnings of more than $6 billion The company announced Wednesday that it had made $1.52 billion in December, January and February

Profits for the same quarter the year before were $1.4 billion

TO DEUVER SERVICE

Dr. Charles R .Mosley will deliver the message for the 11 a.m. Sunday service at Sycamore Hill Missionary Baptist Church He will also baptize Sunday morning. The church invites the public to attend. ^

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THURSDAY

6:30 pm. Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m Greenville Elks Lodge No 1645 meets

7:30 p.m - Overeaters Anonymous meets at Tammys Nursery No II

7:30 p.m S- La Leche League meets at 229 Churchill Dr For information call 756-4197

8:00 p m. VFW meets at Poet Home

8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60. Deee of Pocahontas meeU

8:00 p.m Greenville Closed Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bidg Call7S6-7D78

FRIDAY

2:30 p.m. Greenville Garden Club meets with Mrs Ernest Holt 7;lDp.m. Redmen meet

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Beoaett

PRINCEMLLE - Fmral services for Mr, Jeese Bennett wUI be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at St. Luke Diac^ CtMircli tal PrinceviUe. Burial wUl follow tal the Coaunntty Cwnetery.

He is survived by one sister, Mrs. Cora Banaea of near Bethel, and two grand-^ children.

; .The body will be at Hem-:tv-WiUou^y Mmtuary tai Taitoro after 5 p.m. Friday until Mie hour prior to the funeral. Family visitation will be Friday from 74 p.m. at the fiBieral chapel

Laubml

A memorial service fw Dr. Roman Laubert will be hdd Friday at 11 a. m. in Rornn 221 of Mendaihall Studoit Center, ECU.

Dr. Laubert. who died last Friday, was a member of the faculty of the ECU Dq>art-menl of Fliysics

Manning

KINSTON - Mr, James Leroy (Pee Wee) Manning 56, died Wednesday at Lenoir Memorial Hospital. Fimerai services will be held at 11 a.m. Friday at Parrott Funeral Home Qiapel with

Smith Chosen For Board

Archie Smith of Greenville, a criminal justice instructor at Beaufort Community College. was recently chosen to serve as a member of the Lieutenant Selection Board of the U.S. Coast Guard.

'The board, composed of four officers, is selected to meet in Washington. D C. for one week of active reserve Purpose of the committee is to select junior grade officers for promotion to lieutenant status

Smith, a lieutenant in the Coast Guard Reserve, resides in Greenville with his wife, Jane Lawrence, and daughter, Maria.

the Rev. Troy Baaoett of-nciattaig. Buri^ wiU be tn Pinelawn Memorial Part

He ii survived by his wife. Mrs. Laura Carter Manota^, one dai#ter, Mias Laurie Denise Manalng; three brothers; Brantley Manning of San Jose, Ca., Jarvis Manning of Grimesland, Eart Manning of the U S. : Navy, and four sisters: Mrs. Doris Manning Tripp of GreenviUe, Mrs. Ruby Mills of Ayden, Mrs. Nina Tyndall, Mrs. Ethel Dudley, both of Grifton.

The family wdll recrive friends from 7-9 p.m. Thursday at Uw funeral home. The family requests that mnnoriais be made to the SpUman Memorial Baq)-Ust Church.

SwindeU WASHINGTON - Mrs Lewis H. Swindell, 88, of Washington died this morning at Beaufort County Hospital. She was the widow of the late Dr. SwindeU.

A native of Swan Quarter, Mrs. Swindell received her B.S. degree from the University of Nffilh Carolina at Greensboro. She was a member of the First United Methodist Church and a former member of the 0. Henry Book Gub.

Mrs. SwindeU is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Charles E. Stevens of GreenvUle and a son. Dr. L. H. Swindell of WUson; five grandchUdren and two great grandchildren Graveside funeral services wUl be held at Oakdale Cemetery, Washington, at 2 p.m. Friday. Officiating will be her pastor, Uie Rev. Odell Walker of the First United Methodist Church. <

The famUy retpiests that flowers be omitted. Donations in Mrs. SwlndeUs name may be made to the Brown Memorial Library, Washington, or the First United Methodist Church. Washington The family wUl be at the home, 524 W. Main St

TiOMtaa

Mr. StanoQ Tetterton died at home on Rt. 3, WashtaMton, N. C. Friday.

Funen mrvioei wfll be hdd Saturday at 2 p m.' at Triumph Miaiknary Baptist* Church by the Rev. C.B . Gray. Bi^ wiU be in the Tetterton Cemetery.

Mr. Tetterton wm a Pgt County native who spent tno^ of his life in the' Triumph cmnmanity. He was a member of Triumph Church. *:

Sitfviving him are bis xrife, Mrs MUdred J. Tetterton of the home; a brother, Le$tir James Tetterton of Rt.^ S,-Washington; and three ilB' ters. Miss Sudie B Tettertop, Mrs Hosanna Smith imd Mrs. Effiie Price, aU of Rt. 3, WashingtMi.

Family visitation wlU be held Friday from 7 to 8 plm at Flanagan Funeral Chapel in GreenviUe * .

White

Mr. WiUie White of. 402 Roundtree Drive he died Simday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funwal service will be held Saturday at 1 p. m. at Saints Ddight Churdi (rf God in Christ by Elder Mayo Little. Burial will be in Pine Lawn Cemetery, Bethel.

Mr. White was a native of Edgecombe County who spent niost of his life in the Bethel community.

Surviving him are a sister, Mrs Margaret Batt of Rocky Mount, and three brothers, Otis L. Whitehead of Falkland, James Whitehead of Tarboro and Jesse Whitehead of Rocky Mount.

FamUy visitation wUl be held Friday from 6 to 8 p. m. at Saints Delight Chiirch. Arrangements are being handled by Flanagan Funeral Home, GreenviUe.

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CONCERT There will be a concert by Steve Bas.sett and Virginia Breeze at the Attic on March 29,8:30 p.m.-l a m Proceeds will go to the Muscular t)yslrophy Association.

CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Edna L. Simmons acknowledges with grateful appreciation the kind and thoughtful expressions of sympathy shown them during their bereavement.

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THE DAILY REFLECTORTHURSDAY AFTERNOON. MARCH 19. 1981

Clemson Bombs East Carolina By 14-4

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Gemson University bombed East Carolina's Pirates. lAA, ye^erday, sending ace burler Bill Wilder to an early exit.

But WUders exit could have come on an even sotffer note thanks to a freak hft off his

right kneecap.

Wilder and the Pirates were down 6-3 in the seventh inning when Mike Mahoney led off with a line-drive off the knee of WUder. The baU bounced off the righthando- and hko left field, g(^ for a double for the batter.

No Coochiitg Please

N.C. State football coach Monte Kiffin tries his hand at milking a cow on the Wolfpack campus in

Raleigh Wednesday as the school honored Agriculture Awareness Week. (APLaserphoto)

Top Teams Again Put It On Line In Upset City

ByHERSCHELNlSSENSON AP Sports Writer Upset aty. alias the NCAA basketball tournament, re-sutnes tonight with Virginia. North Carolina and Notre Dame putting their Top Ten rankings on the line and Louisiana State. Indiana and Utah hoping to Utke advantage of friendly surroundings The East and West Regionals tip off tonight with the Mideast and Midwest coming up FYiday night The regional championships to determine the Final Four will be played Saturday and Sunday The fifth-ranked Virginia Cavaliers will get things rolling against No 15 Tennessee in the opener of a doubldieader at the Omni in Atlanta. And All-American Ralph Sampson, their 7-foot-4 star, put things in perspective for all the remaining games, as well as most of those already played.

'it will be a battle." he said. "It will be a war.

The 48-team skirmish already has claimed 10 members of The Associated PrcK T(^ Twenty among its victims, including top-rated DePaul, runnerup Oregon State and third-ranked Arizona State.

In the Atlanta nightcap, sev

enth ranked Notre Dame meets No. 16 Brigham Young. Meanwhile, the University of Utah, ranked 14th. will be at honie in Salt Lake City against sixth-ranked North Canfina. In the second game, No.l9 Illinois faces Kansas State.

Friday night starts with a twinbill at Bloomington, Ind., where the Cindcrelld Hawks of St. Josephs (Pa.) meet Boston College and the honwtown Indiana HocKiers tackle iqjstart Alabama-Birmingham.

At the New Orleans Superdome, little more than an hour down the road from Baton Rouge, fourth-ranked LSU faces No.20 Arkansas after intrastate rivals Kansas and Wichita State meet f(N* the first time in 25 years.

All four teams in the East have ailing players. Lee Raker, Virginias third leading scorer, is not expected to start, although he will be available. And Tennessees Steve Ray developed colitis last month and has been slow to recover.

Orlando Woolridge, one of Notre Dames key performers, is still slowed by a charley horse and haait practiced all week. And BYUs Danny Ainge, the regional's top scorer with a 25-point average, has

Sports Gilondor

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

Clemson at East Carolina (3

p.m.)

Tennis

Greene Central at East Carteret (2p.m.)

East Carolina at UNC-Wilmington (2:30 p.m.)

Roanoke at Washington Wayne Country Day at FarmvlUe CeiUral (3:30 p.m.)

Tarboro at WUliamston GoU

East Carolina at Furman Invitational

Rose at Kinston (1:30 p.m.) Beddlngfleld, Fannvllle Central atFike(12noon)

Track

Northeastern at Rose (3:30 p.m.) Roanoke, Edenton at Aboskle (boys and girls, 3 p.m.)

FannvUle Central. Rosewood. James Kenan at SouUi Lenoir (3:30 p.m.)

Washington at WUliamston (boys and girts, 3 p.m.)

' Conley. East Carteret.at West Craven (3 p.m.)

Belhaven at JamesvUle CSwcowlnity at Bear Grass (4 p.m.)

North Pitt at Conley (4 p.m.) Ayden-Grltton at FarmvlUe Central (4 p.m.)

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Greene Central at North Lenoir (4pm.)

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Greene Central at North Lenoir (4 p.m.)

Belhaven at JamesvUle

Washington at Rose (4 p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at FarmvlUe Central (4 p.m.)

Conley at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

Golf

East Carolina at Furman Invitational

Tennis

EUist Carolina women at UNC-Wllmington (2:30 p.m.)

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Pantego's Baker Coach Of Year

been bother. d by a back ailment. Coach Frank Arnold says his star is 90-95 percent effective.

Utah will have the homecourt advantage but the home uniform disadvantage against North Carolina. Thats because the Utes are seeded third in the regional and the Tar Heels are second.

We may be wearing our home uniforms against Utah, but I can tdl you who will have whatever homecourt advantage there is to be had, says Carolina Coach Dean Smith.

The game will match two imposing front lines. North Carolina goes with 68 A1 Wood. 6-9 James Worthy and 6-9 Sam Perkins while Utah counters with 6-7 Danny Vranes, 6-7 Karl Bankowski and 6-10 Tom Chambers.

Kansas State relies heavily on 6-6 guard Rolando Blackman, whose last-gasp shot eliminated Oregon State. Illinois strength is in the front court in forwards Eddie Johnson and Mark Smith.

Alabama-Birminghams Gene Bartow is trying to become the first coach to take three different schools to the Final Four. He did it previously with UCLA and Memphis State.

Were playing as well as we have all year, he said. Its going to be tough ^ing into Bloomington to play Indiana. But who knows? At this time of year anything can haw>en.

The other contest matches a pair of scrappy teams in Boston College and St. Josephs that have been overshadowed but not outplayed by bigger-name teams in the tourney.

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

Associated Press Writer

Pantego High Schools Albert Baker has raised a team of champions.

In three years, Baker has guided the Warriors to two state championships. And this weekend, Pantego challenges for another 1-A crown as Bakers cli4) faces Tryon in the Greensboro Coliseum for the tiUe.

For his 31-0 record this season and his 53-game winning streak. Baker was named today as Associated Press North Carolina High School Coach of the Year.

Gerald Whitley, whose Goldsboro Hi^ School teams have compiled a 734 record in his three years as coach, was named girls coach of the year.

Goldsboro rolled up a 25-0 record this year before falling 82-60 to Cary in the girls 4-A semifinals last week. Cary Plays Chapel Hill for the title this weekend at El(m College.

Whitley, who attended Dillard Hi^ School in

Goldsboro, graduated from St. Augustines Qdlege in Raleigh in 1970 and earned a masters degree from East Carolina. Except for (me year, he has taught in the Goldsboro school system since then.

Baker also coaches the junior varsity basketball team at the Beaufort County school. He says that experience helps him in establishing his style of play at the varsity level.

I can work with them on fundamentals and ^t them adjusted to my philosophy and my system, Baker said. When they become juniors, they can move right in.

Bakers idea has reaped tremendous benefits. The current Pantego team went undefeated as freshmen and won the conference title as sophomores. Of the 11 freshman players who started out with the team in 1977, nine remain.

That unit has forged a record that is qpiite impressive, but Baker says trying to keep that record intact hasnt been easy.

It has been (juite a bit of pressure. But Ive taken a positive attitude about it, and I try to instill this within my players, Baker said.

Each night we go out on the floor, we have to be mentally and physically ready because we know the other teams are gonna play that much harder to beat us. They want to be the first one to do so, Baker added.

Baker attencted Elizabeth Gty State University on an

athletic scholarship. After a brief stint at the (^d Beaufort County High School, he assumed the role of junior varsity coach at Pante^ in 1970.

Even with the championships, Baker sees a much greater benefit from the success of his basketball program the development of teenagers into responsible young adults.

I really love sports. The biggest thrill I get out of it is seeing a young man come to me as a freshman ... and then to work with that young man and see him grow and mature, to turn out to be an outstanding basketball player, Baker says.

He said he tries to mold his players into productive citizis.

We realize this is going to be a carryover into their everyday life once they leave here, Baker said.

Despite his successful record, Baker said Friday nights state championship game will be his last as coach at Panteg). He said he is giving up the job for personal reasons but that if an opportunity came up at another school, he would jump at the chance.

Lady Bucs At Gator

The Lady Pirate track team opens its outdoor season Saturday as it travels to Gainesville, Fla., to compete in the Lady Gator Relays.

As many as 14 universities and 30 high school are expected to participate In the high school opo) and collegiate meet.

Head coach Laurie Arrants is optimistic about the coming season. Weve had good practices, and fairly good weather to practice in. Our injuries are healing up, and the girls are really looking good. If the weather holcb for us, I think we can expect a g()od performance.

TWO NOT ALIKE YPSILANTI, Mich. (AP) Eastern Michigan has two tall forwards on its basketball team who both are 68 but thats where the resemblance ends.

Jack Brusewitz packs 215 pounds on his 68 frame while Jeff Zatkoff is a lean 170 pounds.

Wilder limped around the momd, then collapsed behind the hUl, as teammates rudied to him. After a couple of minutes, however, he arose, and resumed his position. But. hindsi^t being 20-20, coach Hal Baird admitted lata- that he should have lifted Wilda at that point.

I was hoping that he could get a couple of more batters, down to a string of lefthanders, then I woidd change pitchers I should have taken him out then.

Wilder, trying to shake off the pain, delivered up another double down the left field line to the next batta, fi^lowed by a single up the middle and then a homer to left before finally calling it a day.

By then, the Ti^rs, now 15-7 on the year, had pushed out to a 10-3 lead.

For Wilder, it was his second loss in three storts, and just like in the other defeat, he didnt get a great deal of' sitoport, as four errors behind him helped the problems mount.

Were making Bill pitch out of jams by not playing well behind him. Baird added. We did a good job behind him la^ year, and that made a lot of difference.

Baird said that a new approach may be necessary. We may have to go with our best defensive lineup, and try to manufacture runs. He added that right now, hes not sure what changes he might make.

Baird said that Wilders knee was swollen, and he was not sure how badly he was hurt. Im rwt sure now, but it looks like he may miss a turn on the mound before hes ready to go again.

In looking for something good about the game, Baird could find little. There just werent any bright spots, he said. They just mauled the hell out of us in every phase of the game.'

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That was pikting it mildly.

Banging out 14 hits, including three homers, a triple and three doubles. Gemson had everything p)ing for it. Of those extra base hits, three Mre chalk-dusters along the line and the other was the freak double off WUders leg

The Tigers started the scoring in the second inning With two away, Scott Powers walked. Bryan Smith followed with a liner down the third-base line that just raised dust at the line and went for a run-scoring triple. Then, Jimmy Key reached on an error, scoring Smith, and another error, on Mahoneys fly to center, scoring Key.

The top of the fifth saw three more runs score for Gemson With one away, Mahoney, who had three hits, got a single Greg Guin walked and Bob Paulling cracked a homer to dead center, running it quickly to68.

The Pirates came back to score three in the bottom of the inning and cut the lead in half. With one down, Charlie Waynick reached on an error and Kelly Robinette singled. Mike Sorrell singled to left, loading the bases, and with two away, Todd Evans delivered a triple to cmter, driving in all three runners.

Gemson came back in the seventh to chase WUder, scoring five runs After Mahoney doubled off WUders leg, Guin again raised the chalk with a double to left, scoring Mahoney. Paulling singled up the middle, driving in Guin. Glenn Gallaher followed with a

homer to left, and that axled WUders time on the mound.

After getting one out, Kirk Parsons saw Steve Van Dyke single off his glove, and an error on the throw after the ball was chased down let Van Dyke go on to second. He moved up on an infield grounder Scott Powers and scored on a sacrifice fly by Smith

The final three came in the eighth. Guin singled and Gallagher walked. Craig Roberson then cracked the third homer of the day for the Tigers

Tlie Pirates came back with one final run in the eighth. Todd Hendley reached on an error and advanced on a wUd pitch and and out He scored on Jay Carraways infield out.

The loss was the third in the last four games for the Pirates and dropped their record to 5-3 on the year.

The two teams are scheduled to meet again today, and the Pirates next face Yale in a doubleheader on Saturday.

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Men Aided By Sponsor

East Carolina Universitys mens track team will open the outdoor season Saturday and Sunday at the strong Dominos Pizza Gassic-Sunshine Relays inTalahassee, Fla.

The local Dominos, managed by Tony Ereddie, is serving as sponsor for the Pirate team in the meet, donating expense money for the team to travel on.

This is a very prestigeous meet, Pirate coach Bill Carson said. It may be as good a meet as we will run in this year, although the times probably wont be that good because everyone is just coming outside for the first time.

I really want to thank Dominos for their support in this meet, both as a national and a local sponsor, Carson added.

Clinic Set For Soccer

Former NASL coach Hubert Vogelsinger will conduct clinics for coaches and players at East Carolina on April 34.

The free clinic is sponsored by the Puma athletic shoe company.

According to East Carolina soccer coach Brad Smith, a coaches clinic wUl be held in Minges Coliseum at 7 p.m. on April 3. Two player clinics will be held on Saturday, April 4. Youngsters 8-13 years of age can take part in a 10 a.m. until noon session, and youngsters 14 and up, in a 2 to 4 p.m. session.

Youngsters must furnish their own balls for drills.

Yogelsinger won four divisional titles while coaching the Boston Minutemen and the San Diego Sockers of the NASL. He is the author of The Challenge of Soccer, a highly regarded soccer book.

For further information, contact coach Smith at Minges Coliseum.

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Swim AAeet Set Here

The Third Annual Pirate Invitational Swim Meet, sponsored by the Greenville Swim Gub, will be held Saturday at Minges Natatorium.

Around 100 local swimmers, from ages 6 to 18, will be in competition with around 300 others from across the state in thenoeet.

First heats get underway at 9 a.m.

Admission is free, and the public is invited to attend.

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Golfers' Conversations: All About The Weather

UNC-Bound Trio Tops All-State

IONTK VEDRA BE.ACH, Ha APi The conversa-tina';. as asual at this touma-iii(*nt. were imislly about the weather .\ihl that means the wind 'i can remember being so "iifused by the winds, they v i( Nwirling so much, I mis . lul'hed on my second shot on \o 11 In three clut. said Tom u t-xn

I can remember .* itt ili aw ing because it was so , !d. 'said Lee Trevino "

\m1. of course, there were olhrtions of Cesar Saudo. \h;' vton a place in golf's ''ri'1 and lore when he once \ ! !iew while his tee shot ' in tlie air, heading for the a.

r' golf s leading players Miiv expected more of the t(sl:iy in the first round of lournament Players ' r pionship, the annual .ci'tiHinship of the touring

I t e fi)recast called for winds ifinue in the 45 mile per range. They were at that 1 in Wednesday s practice f'. stmng enough to knock !' Ml some tents and overturn 1 Ml Me toilets ''M Watstin and Trevino.

' Miiiy considered the men * hkely to succeed in the M: eu>nt, aren't too con-

M,fl

fiiuTi my choice between M mg in the wind and not Mg in the wind. I'll take h vmd every time." said .* r n. golfs Player of the ' (or the past four.seasons

"! I title contender in his la.st ' Its in this event He s

finished second and third in his last two appearances on the tough Sawgrass links which, traditionally, are swept by gaJe^fwee winds 1 dont mind the wind. said Trevino, the defending champion in the tournament that offers $440.000 in total pnzes. with $72,000 to the winner The wind doesnt bother me if It doesnt get cold But if its 50 degrees, a two-mile wind will kill me 1 just cant fight that cold The wind doesnt bother a player that's playing well. And Im playing ver>. very well right now

And Watson who admits to some disappointment with his start for the year, appeared confident going into todays first round I'm not disappointed with the season. said WaLson who has had some high finishes hut failed to win. "hut I'm disap pointed with the way Ive played.

Hes taken the last two weeks off and spent most of the time working on his swing "1 was kind of tinkering with it earlier in the year" he said im kind of gone hack to my old swing "

And. he said 1 m playing better I'm driving it better Im looking forward to the week.

He glanced over at Trevino, seated beside him. n*idded and said but this is the guy that's got as good a chance as anyone to win He s piavmg very, very well right now Also playing very well com

mg into the start of the event most players call our own championship." are Tom Kite. Ray Floyd. Johraiy Miller and Bruce Lietzke Miller and Uetzlw each have won twice this young season, each has more than $100.000 in winnings and lead the stroke a\erage But neither has a history of playing well in the wind

Kite and Floyd have won the last two titles, and Kite matched the Sawgrass record with a 66 in the pro-am Both are full of (onfidence, regardless of the weather "Wind makes it tougher for everyfKxly. but I'm playing so well right now I feel like I can hit the sbot I need regardless of the conditions " Hoyd said Im jast riding the wave. said Kile I jast hope it keeps ongoing This is fun

Other major stamJouts include Jack Nickiaas a three time winner of this title, 1961 tournament winners Hale Irwin, John t'ook David (iraham and .Andy Bean South African (laiy Player. Ma.sters champ Seve Ballesteros of Spain, .Arnold Palmer. Ben Crenshaw and Jerry Pate CBS will televi.se portioas of the final two rounds .Saturday and Sunday

By TOM FOREMAN Jr. Aaoclatcd Proi WiHer TTmee guards who are plan-mng college careers at the University of North Carolina head a list of 10 players on the 1981 Associated Press All-State Boys' Basketball Team On the girts squad, the Graham Hi^ School combina tion of Donna TroUinger and Robyn Hadley leads the 10-member all-star team, selected a panel of writes from across the state All-^te selectkxB Robert Buzz Peterson of Adieville, Mike Jordan of Wilmingtwi Laney and Lynwood Robinson of Southern Wayne signed letters of Intent with the Tar Heels during the past season and all are seen as challengers for two openings that will be left by graduation of North Carolina seniors A1 Wood and Mike Pepper .All three are from 4-A schools Also named to the boys team were Cedric Cokely of Greensboro Grtmsley. Edward Farmer of Wilson Bed-dingfield. Vernon Odom of Bandys, BnxT Peartree of Pantego, Ryland Lindsey of Currituck. Kevin Bryant of Tuscola and Curtis Hunter of .Southern Durham The rest of the girls' team is Gladys Best of Goldsboro,

Ranty Killian of East Lincoln, Angie Buford of West Mecklenburg, Alphelta Jenkins of Southwest Edgecombe, Pam Hammond of East Bladen, Gwen Austin of Wallace-Rooe Hill, Karen Parker of Asheville, and Candy Lucas of Northern Durham

Peterson, a 6-foot-4 point guard, av-aged 24.6 points per game this season. He led his team to a IM record and into the stale playoffs where, ironically, the squad was knocked off by Chapel HUl. Peterson has been chosen to play in several nationally recognized prep all-star games

Jordan, also a 6-foot-4 guard, averaged 27 8 points per pme. 12 rebounds and 6 assists. Laney went IH on the year.

Robinson, a 6-foot-l point guard, was chosen as a preseason all-America by several magazines He averaged 16.9 points per game and handed 3Ut an avera^ of 7 assists. Robinson missed several games in the regular season because of a knee injury.

Cokely averaged 18 rebounds and 11 assists per contest this season He shot at a 53 percent clip from the floor and made 63 percent of his free throws Cokely is a 6-7 forward.

Farmer scored slightly more than 18 points a game this

season at the center position, while grabbing 10 rebounds a contest. From the guard spot. Odom averaged 29 points a game while leading his team to a 25-2 record

Peartree has already been recognised s player of the year in the Beatdort County area Pantego has lost only one game in the last three years with Peartree occupying one of the guard spots. He is avmig-ing almost 17 points and 6 rebounds a game

Lindsey, a 6-foot-24 senior forward, has scored in douMe figures in 71 of the 72 games he has played for Currituck. He led his 2-A team with a 23.9 scoring average and a 60 percent acciffacy from the floor. He was second on his team In assists

Bryant, headed te Furman, averaged 24 8 points per game during the rehilar seasmi He switched between the guard and forward positions at 6-foot-4 Hunter, also M, ci-tnbuted 24 points a game to Southern Durhams attack while grabbing 10 rebounds a game.

For the girls, Hadley and Trollinger joined forces to average 42 points and 19 rebounds per game. Tn^inger has been Mid-State player of the year for the last three

seasons Hacfley has averaged 14 points and 10 rebounds in her four years at the Alamance County school

Best is a 64 percent field goal shooter who has corkrtbuted in Goldsboros SI straight victories in the last two years. Goidsbmo is defending rtate 4-A champion

Killian's team lost in the district flnals, but she finished with a 30 point-per-game average. She is a S^foot lO senior.

Buford is regarded by many to be the best female jrfayer in Charlotte She is a S-foot-7 guard who averaged 28 points and 12 rebounds a game Jenkins has led her team to a clean slate in 28 games this year, and Mily one loss last season. She averaged 16 points and 13 rebounds as a senior Tiammond, 5-foot-S smior point guard, dishes out 6 assists and 4 rebounds a game in addition to her 23.7 points. Austin has scored 1,785 points in her four years at East Bladen. She averaged 21.7 points per game while her team went 22-3 this year.

Parker, player of the year in the Western 4-A conference, is a 5-ioot-ll senior who scored almost 20 points per contest Lucas is the all-time leading scorer at Northern Durham

with almost 1,700 points Selections for player and coadi of the year will be afflwunced late this week

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nc OtMy. Sr., t-7. OroMiidMro Grtmatey

Edward Fanatr Sr., f7. WttoM Bwl-dbigftaid Bruce Peartree. Sr., S-l. PanlagD Ryland Undoey. Sr.. f I Ciniick KevtnBryiM & .M.Tbocaia Curta Hunter. Jr . M. SoulbMti Durbam Vernon Odam. Jr . l-t. Bandy*

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Uladyt Beal Sr.. M. GottMwro Ranly Killian. Sr., S-I, Eaol LUmln Donna TTolltfuirr. Sr . S-7, Gratiain Ret^ HatSey. Sr.. S-7. Grabain An^ Bulord Sr.. S-7. Weal Mecklen

die Jenklna. Sr., S-lt. SouUiwed Kduktmibe Pam Hammond. Sr . S-S't, Eaol Bladen Gwen Auotin. Sr . l-l, Wallace-Rooe HUl Karen Parker. Sr . II . AdievlUe Candy Lucaa, Sr . M. Nortbcni Durham

Ron Delany won the 1.500-meter run at the 1956 Olympics in Melbourne, Australia, competing for Ireland although he was a student at Villanova University in Philadelphia at the time.

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NFL Owners Bar Hayes' Stickum

UvJA(KSTEVE.NSON AP Sports Wnter

>\I I. Hawaii (AP ' ^ 111 National Football

toani.s have decided not : iify the pass interference

11 ''(-aase they felt such would lead to more

' 'iile gives possession to i:, .'Mi nsive team at the point M oi'raction by a defensive : ' Offensive pass inter ' call." for a l(i-\ard

from the line of M' ;nage

: I ''stnan Tex Schramm, fc lit of the Dallas Cow ! ' said most of the owners I '! c iHl in favor of changing I li" owners did pass several ''y. Piles, most of a minor

; c.jrt-

of interest will prohibit ( '!** of stickum on players'

' Iw'ster Hayes of the M !P.d Raiders, who led the .1 1. Ill interceptions last pMf) with 17 (including -1 .-eason play I, smeared

t ckmii on his hands and M :fi" Many other players also

'I "tickum

,!'(i. it will be against the l iitM to use any slippery .sub-

VJomen To Open Year

We ve been preparing for i-'UM weks and I think the team is ready mentally and physically," Fast Carolinas lew women's tennis coach f aiohne Brown said of her

fU.H.I

I he 1 ,ady Pirates open their .eson at L'NC-Wilmington ) '' lay in a 2:30 p.m match

We're still in challenge I'nt' hes now, so I don't know what die lineup will be for I liday, she added Pioni practice thus far, IM Wii figures that juniors ! " n Jeffreys and Tracey 1 ' nk and sophomores Deb-*' ' hristine and Laura Red-I : d will be her top four singles pi '! s The other singles slots we w (de open.

.leffreys and CTiristine were Mai warts on the 1980 squad v hile Eubank is a transfer f O'I Atlantic Christian and ' '"ford is in her first season.

H I will visit Guilford tiiosday for a 2 p.m. match.

1 he teams home qiener is on f'irli 26 against Atlantic ''toiMian at 2 p.m.

stances to make a player more elusive

.Another rule passed concerned quartertiacks inten tionally grounding the ball when, afxiut to tx' sacked Instead of ]ust a lo-yard penalty and loss of down, the defense will have the option of taking that or making the offense put the hall in play from the point of ttx* infraction plus the loss of down So there will fx IK) advantage in groun ding if a quarterback is about to tx' hit 25 yards or so behind the line of scrimmage In a move for more safety in the game, the owners approved a resolution against chop blocking by interior linemen, a rule already in effect for the ends Coachts mast agree not to, coach that type of block where a player goes after the knee of one already engaged by another The owners refused to change the rule concerning onside kicks that go out of bounds The rule says that the kicking team gets a five-yard penalty and must kick again ProtM)s*d by the Competitions Committe - was a change that would give iht' receiving team the option of-taking pos.session at the point where the kickoff went out of Ixiunds Also kept on the books was the rule that the offensive line must hold ILs set for a second before the ball is snapped Defeated proposals were for either no delay or a delay of two seconds,

NFL attorney Patrick Lynch takes over the meeting today to explain facets of the suit between the league and the Los Angeles Coliseum Com mission-Oakland Raiders Lynch was originally scheduled to talk on Wednesday but he flew to San Francisco Tuesday to file an appeal against a ruling by U.S. District Judge Harry Pregerson in Los Angeles that day that denied a request for a change of venue in the anti trust case against the NFL

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Boston's Night Turns Into Celtic Nightmare As Sick Hawks Win

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Wrtter

It siiould hav ben Boron's night Instead it became Boston's nightmare.

The Celtics had won 28 straight games at Boston Garden, and when the Atlanta Hawks came to town they brought only ei^t healthy bodies The Celtics, who had moved Into first place in the National Basketball Aaaocia tkxi's Atlantic Division the previous day, figured to have a cakewalk

"We thought with all their injuries they were going to lay down, but they didn't. said Boston's Larry Bird after the Hawks stunned the Celtics Ioe-97 Wednesday ni^it behind 38 points by All-Star guard Eddie Johnson

llie Philadelphia 76ers took full advantage of Boston's defeat. climbing back into first place by onehalf game with a 107-95 decision over the Indiana Pacers Julius Erving scored 25 points as Philadelphia snapped a three-game losing streak

The 76ers have the best record in the NBA. 59-18. with five games to play B<ton is at 58-18 with six to go, including two against Philadelphia Whoever finishes first a ;flrst round playoff bye and the home^ourt advantage in everv postseason series

Both teams should be com plimented on their seasoas." Mid Erving. "We've won 59 games and the Celtics 58 Both teams have played at a tremendous pace The game here (in Philadelphia) Sunday against the Celtics is an im portant game and probably will determine which one of us wins the Atlantic Division

In other NBA games, the Phoenix Suns defeated the Los Angeles Lakers 126^114, the

Golden State Warriors nipped the Hoifiton Rockets 118-117, the New York Knicks beat the Milwaukee Bucks 116-103. the Detroit Pistons edged the New Jersey Nets 118-115, the Denver Nuggets trinuned the Kansas aty Kings 126-124 in double ov1iine and the Utah Jazz beat the Dallas Mavericks 120-113.

Atlanta was without injured forwards Dan Roundfleld. John Drew and Craig Shelton, and trailed 51-45 at halftime before Johnson scored 20 of his points in the third period to put the Hawks in command

"Th^ ran the tempo." said Bird. "Tlieir guards controlled the game. It doesn't take much to get beat by any team if youre not ready to play "

"Any time you snap a 28-game home winning streak and youre undermanned, youve got to give all the credit in the world to the kids wtv) played." said Hawks CoaCh Hubie Brown, whose team has been plagued by injures all season.

Atlanta wiped out the halftime deficit by scoring the first 11 points of the third quarter and never trailed again

76ersl07, Pacers 95

Erving scored 10 of his points in the fourth quarter to keq) Philadelphia in front. Indiana closed to 87-85 with 5:48 to play, but baskets by Erving, Lionel Hollins and Bobby Jones enabled the 76ers to pull away

The 76ers sliot 52 percent from the field to :16 percent by Indiana

Every time we got close, they'd put in a few field goals and draw away from us," said Pacers Coach Jack McKinney "Even though the 76ers didn't play all that well, they are still the best team in the league And they played just well enough to squash us "

Suns 126, Lakers 114

Phoenix stretdied its Pacific Division lead over Los Angeles to 44 games by beating the I.akers behind 23 points apiece by Walter Davis, Ln Robinson and Dennis Johnson The Suns pulled away by shooting 65 percent from the field in the third period and outscoring Los Angeles 34-24 to open a 14-point advantage.

Any combintion of three Suns victories or Laker defeats will give Phoenix its first division title since joining the NBA 13 years ago.

We couldnt have asked for a better effort than what we got tonight," said Phoenix Coach John MacLeod, whose club outrefoouned Los Angeles 46-36.

Warriors 118, Rockets 117 Bernard King's short jumper with four seconds remaining gave Golden State a crucial victory over Houston in a game in which the lead changed hands five times in the final 1:12. Calvin Murphy, who scored 16 of his 34 points in the final period, had put Houston ahead by one with a long jumper with 12 seconds left before King hit his game winner to finish wth ^ points The Warriors lead Kansas City by one-half game and Houston by l'^ games in the scramble for the final two Western Conference playoff spots.

Golden State guard John Lucas was absent without leave for the sixth time this season and was suspended by the Warriors for the remainder of the season.

Knicks 116, Bucks 103 New York saw' a 16-point lead dwindle to three in the third period before bouncing back to beat the Bucks for its fourth consecutive victory. Guard Michael Ray Richardson led the j<nicks with 28 points, 12 of them in the fourth quarter.

Red Sox Finally Erupt, Roll Over Philadelphia

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer New Manager Ralph Houk has been saying all along that he thinks the Boston Red Sox have enou0i offense to score runs." but even baseballs perennial optimist must have thought his rose-colored glasses starting were starting to fog up That was prior to Wednesday. After scoring a meager 32 runs while winning just two of their first eight exhibition games, the Red Sox erupted with a 20-hit explosion and buried the world champion Philadelphia Phillies 15-3 Boston broke open a 3-2 game with five runs in the fourth inning, including a solo homer by rookie Dave Schmidt and a three-run shot by Jim Rice. Dwight Evans also homered for the Red Sox "They sure brought their bats along. I havent seen that many hits in a long, long time, said Houk, who might have permitted himself a fond remembrance or two of his 1961 Roger Maris-Mickey Mantle New York Yankees.

The Red Sox didnt pick on any sore-armed pitchers They clobbered 17-game winner Dick Ruthven for 11 hits and eight runs in the first four innings, tacked on Evans homer agaiist Nino E^inosa, raked rookie hotshot Mark Davis for four runs in two inning and finished up with three hits and two runs off Sparky Lyle in the ninth.

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"Hey, you know were going to score runs, said second baseman Jerry Remy, who had three hits. "Its just a matter of putting things together''

TTie Red Sox didnt even miss Fred Lynn, who drove m four runs on three hits, including a home run, as the California Angels pounded Milwaukee 12-4 despite two homers by the Brewers Robin Yount and one by Paul Molitor Jim Slaton, coming back from a shoulder ailment, was battered for 13 hits aiHl nine runs in four Innings after two impressive outings previously.

The pitchers stole the show in the Oakland-San Francisco contest. Mike Rowland, Randy Moffitt and Fred Breining combined on a one-hitter in hurling the Giants to a 1-fl victory over the As, the run coming on Johnnie LeMasters bases-loaded single with two out in the bottom of the ninth The Oakland hit was a third-inning single off Rowlands glove by pitcher Matt Keough.

Forty-year-old Luis Tiant, trying to hook on with Pittsburgh, pitched two scoreless innings and Rusty Torres. Tony Pena and Dale Berra homered as the Pirates trounced the St. Louis Cardinals 11-3. But another group of Cardinals defeated the Toronto Blue Jays 6-2, the big blow a pinch three-run homer by pitcher Bob Forsch.

Forschs brother Ken worked four shutout imiings but his Houston Astros lost to the Minnesota Twins 3-2 on Pete Mackanin's RBI single in the eighth inning.

Seattle outfielder Tom Paciorek, who says he wants to be traded, rapped out three hits to raise his spring batting average to .591 and drove in three runs in the Mariners 10-3

rout of the Chicago Cubs.

"I thought 1 made the club last season, said Paciorek, who hit .273 with 15 homers and 59 RBIs in 1980 "A veteran player, it seems, should make the club on what he did last season. He shouldnt have to come to camp and prove himself."

Paciorek said .Manager Maury Wills told him he was "going to be used as a pinch hitter and only occasionally against left-handed pitchers.

Johnny Bench, tired of catching, homered for Cincinnati but the Reds bowed to the Kansas City Royals 7-6 on Dave (Tialks RBI single in the bottom of the 11th innings.

Larry Parrish hit a pair of two-run homers and Tommy Hutton slammed a three-run shot to power the Montreal Expos over the Atlanta Braves 12-8. The Braves gave outfielder Gary Matthews permission to talk trade with the Phillies There have been published reports that Matthews will be dealt for pitcher Bob Walk.

Drungo Hazewood walked with the bases loaded in the 11th inning, forcing home the run that gave the Baltimore Orioles a 5-4 victory over the Texas Rangers

Piston 118, NeU 115 A 15-foot jump shot by rookie guard Larry Drew and a free throw by Kent Boison in the final 44 secoocte wwe the margin of victory for Detroit, which outscored New Jery 38-17 from the foul line Bob McAdoo, who was waived by the Pistons last week, returned to the Pontiac Silverdome and played the first eight minutes for New Jersey, scoring four points.

Nuggets 126, Kin^ 124, (20T) Reserve guard Billy McKinney sank a floater from the lane with 22 seconds left in the second overtime to give Denver the victory. Alex English led Denver with a career-high 42 points while Scott Wedman of Kansas City scored a season-high 41.

Jazz 120, Mavericks 113 Adrian Dantley, the NBAs leading scorer with a 31.2 average, riddled Dallas for 48 points to power the Jazz over the Mavericks Dantley got 15 of his points in the final period to help Utah take control of what had been a close game.

Times Are Pleasing

East Carolinas footballers went through spring time trials yesterday, and a few excellent times showed up.

A total of 14 players ran a 4.7 or better, leaving coach Ed Emory happy. Considering the cold, the wind, and the fact that we ran on natural turf, the times were quite good, Emory said.

Best of the times for the 40-yard dash was senior run-ninig back Mike Hawkins, clocked a 4.37 seconds. Defensive back Gint Harris was timed in 4.4, while backiield mate Gerald Sykes was timed at 4.52.

Running back Eric Redmmd had a 4.54, while wide receiver Carlton Frazier had a 4.58.

Among other offensive times were quarterback candidate Chuck Bishop, 4.63; and backs Earnest Bynum, 4.61; Marvin Cobb, 4.62; and Harold Blue, 4.63

One of the surprise times was that of defensive end Mike Davis, clocked at 4.67

The Pirates officially (^n spring drills on Friday.

Bears In Two Wins

BELHAVEN - Bear Grass won a pair of games from Belhaven yesterday.

The Bear Grass boys gained a 7-3 baseball victory over the host team, running their record to 3-1 on the season. The Lady Bears took a 164) softball victory, evening their record at 2-2 on the year.

Details of the games were not available.

The Bears return to action on Friday, playing host to Chocowinity. The softball game between the two schocris, however, has been postponed due to Giocowinitys competition in the state 1-A basketball finals this weekend.

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Fike Nips Rose Girls In Opening Track Meet

A haif 0 a second or a coupie rated Hose Hifii Schools 0i1s meet o( the season yterday of inches \as all that sepa from victorv in their first track on the neuly rebuilt Aycodt

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F'ifee's Lady Detnons finidied If) on top in the team standings. picking ig) 72 pouks, while Rose finished with 71. Rocky Mount was a distant third with 24

Rose won six individual events as compared to five for Fike Rocky Mount took two Rose also wxm two of the three relays Fikes depth eventually meant the difference in the team scores

There were three double winners in the meet Fikes Janice Home won the long and hl0i jumps, while Diane Pfohl won both of the hurdle events.

Bemestioe Haselrig won the shot and (hsoB for Roae Angie Michel also set a new Roae school record in the SOO-meter run, coming across first in2:ei.

Rose returns to action on Monday, hosting Fannville Central.

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Junior Champs

The Deacons won the championship of the West Greenville Junior League this year. Members of the

team are, left to right: Jake Pruitt, Dwight Smith, Shelton Taylor, Charles Vines and coach Alonza Price.

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BEYTWBIOLLSFIDM UYOFSflSELEBTED BOORS FION TOP (BBLITY IBNEOMIONBRIFIieTOOEOS BTTOEOESILBRPRIK, flETTOETMMOROURIO

ChoosR from Sanitat, Raad, and othara.

Salact from ovor 6000 itoms.

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REG.

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1199

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STORES YOU CAN BE LOYAL TO' V SCM-GUDDEN.OURKEE No. 2N PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER P.O. BOX ZM4. OREENVILLE; N.C.

7M-1I33 Mon.-Fri. 7:3M:3C SM. I4I-34I

ALE ENDS MARCH 28TH

HOME FCD^ SAVMGS

AMD LOAM ASSOCUkOH

OF EASTERN NORTH CARaiNA

HOME OFFICE

543 Evans Street, Qreenville, N.C. 758'3421 BRANCH OFFICES

216 Arlington Boulevard, Qreenville, N.C. - 756-2772 206 E. Watfr Street, Plymouth. N.C. - 793-9031 205 W. Railroad Street. Bethel, N.C. - 825-8781

Watch for our sale supplement In Sundays Dally Reflector

Ite Datty Raflactor, GreaovUte, N.C.Thunday, Marrh 19,19U -19

No purchoM nocoooory. You do not hovo to bo protont to win.

For everyone attending our clinics:

Extra Discounts

Drawing for door prizes

Free coffee & doughnuts

Do-It-Yourself Literature

.r*!-

tif

'.K.Lumber [iLlni

1^ ^nP

IAN DO ITAnd Garris Evans Will Help With Free How-To-Do-lt Clinics

I'A-

1 f

\ ;

1 ^

)

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/*' \ .

Sheathing

Plywood

Wx4x8

57.95^

2x4 Pre-cut

Fir Studs

Prtmlum QualHy

M.39^

Mar. 24

7-9pm

Install Window! k Doors

Mar. 31

7-9pm

Install Ceiling Tile

Apr. 7

7-9pm

Insulation How-To

Apr. 14

7-9pm

Laying Floor Tile

Apr. 28

7-9 pm Putting Up Paneling & Wallboard

Mays

7-9pm

Build Your Own Deck

Fir

Siding

No.T-1-11 4x8x5/8 8 On Center

M9.50

White Pine Siding

8 Bevel Rough-Sawn

^49.00

Call 752-2106 For Reservations

per hundred sq. ft.

Owtna Coming -

Fiberglass

Shingles

lO-yr. Warranty

per bundle

Union CampV'

No. 2 Common Framing Lumber

2x6-12 ft .............^3.31

2x6-14 ft.....................^3.50

2x6-16 ft.....................^4.75

each

Ikrete Cement Mix

80-lb. moisture-proof sack Formulated for 4,000 psi

3.15

Ames H Super Rebate

Buy any of these tools and Ames wHI send you $1 back for each tool pcxchased.

9.89^#

/&.

^8.09

Bovr 8cWe

N.,

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7.19

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SQ AA MwiNw y K*.4/0 I M3.99

i WcOonou^a comcuny /li/4 W<Ki

Rebate coupons avaNaUf at Qarris Evans

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Off

Per

Gallon

olv/mpTc

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Armstrong Ceiling ,j>:rTiie Spring Saie Grenoble Suspended Panels

2x4

Reg. 35' sq. ft.

Sale-

30 s

Apply It first to new or Get the tough aaylic house

bare wood and get a paint that really beats tne

better surface for your weather! Otympic Over

final coat of paint with coat in Outside White

OfymptoPrhnecoat Stays beautiy for years

kmaI

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Stain and Coder decay with Olympic Cloar Naturaltono Stain Wood Preaarvatlvo

Beautifies decking, patio furniture, fences.

Our Reg. Price-$15.59 Sale Price-

11.59

(^mstrong

Place n Press'

All Placen Press Tiles' R*g.M*M.12x12THe

Now 58^each.

PEEL... PLACE...and PRESS!

FREETwo Aluminum Storm Windows* to the First Ten Customers purchasing ^500.00 or more worth of merchandise from these sale items.

'Storm Windows size of your choice from Garris Evans Bargain Shed.

-"M

701 West Fourteenth St. Open Weekdays 7:30 A.M.-5:00 P.M. Greenville, N.C. Saturdays 8:00 A.M.-Noon

luntaerbivlK.

Telephone 752-2106 Sale prices good thru Wed., March 25

ACE

HARDWARE

VISA* \

-T1Diiy iuat<. anmtrn. W C-md^y. Maro i, MC -

Ctommmord By Eugene Shtfftr Runn/no A Farm By Computer is Here

Aranos n tRMrd ^

ACROSS r Mkkeyi

I Aamck crcalar

S Memt)rvM>us II ^rstcm of pooch IMS

8 Barge llUkchgh

12 Sound of pleasure IS

13D00 diithct

II Wife of Zeus 17 UM knock IS Russian WTjrpcof

Mountain exam

range SIOb)ectof

II Maasachu* esoesve

setts cape

17 Terminals

18 English painter

21 Worry

,22 37 Across, once

21 Hoarder

29SkiU

30 Low

31 Hastens

32 Weapon

33 European blackbird

34 Political org

35 Worthless leaving

'38 Artist's accessory

devottoa ^ SI Gal mound SIFrcnch .

thae: nmbi.

3-19

Aaawcr la yesterdays puxslc.

IBeard 7 Adapt SGIeain

9 Haitian gourdes

10 California fort

11 Existed 19Heahi

organ 21 Decompose 23 Pastries MAchii 2STax 21 Irish playwright 27 Venh opera 23 Portion of young calf

32 Short aha

33 Spring sight 3S Uneven

31 Lamprey 33 Instruments 39 Neck parts

12 Press

43 Military org 41 Yale men 4S Title 41 Lync poem 43 Bronze money

CRYPTOQtIP 3-19

GNEW-NWJ RXROWRF TORXWJ DY .TNDMUG FEYODMUG

Yesterdays Crypla^ - SALESPERSON SUPPED UP; SNAFUED FINE ORDER.

Twiayg CTifm^p due: 0 equals L

The Crypla^ ii a ahnple lahMltution c^dMr In which each letter used standi hr aaadwr. D you think that X equals 0, It will equal 0 througbout the pMie. Single lettera, Miort words, and words using aa spsatraplM can give you dues to locating

CllSi Re Nmww SyndlCM. inc

Rev. Hammond To Be Honored

ROBERSONVILLE -Members and friends of Christ Temple Baptist Church will honor the pastor, the Rev, Hoyt Hammond, Sunday with testimonies concerning his 10 yean In the ministry.

The 11 a. m service wUl be conducted by the Rev L C Spruill, accompanied by First Zkjo Grove Baptist Church, Plymouth. Holy ciHnmunion wiD foUow and then dinner will be served. At 2:30 p. m. the appreciation service will begin, under the direction of the Rev. Kenneth Hammond Serving with him will be Mount Shiloh Baptist Church of WUliamston.

During his 40 yean of service. Rev. Hammond has served six churches as pastor, including Christ Tenq;>le. 30 yean; Poplar Point. 20; Fhat Zion Grove, 15, Sycamore Chapel, 17; 1/mg Ridge- Plvmoudi, 10;

and Philippi, Simpson, five.

The pti)lic is invited, says Mrs. Mince D Council, church clerk

Rural Dep'ts : Answer Calls

During February the rural fire departments of Pitt Couitty answered K alarms, with 84 fires, Cointy Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner said.

There were 20 house fires; five house trailm; six buildings. four automobiles; 30 grass or woods fires, no commericai. no false alarms, 19 "ottien and one mutual aid.

There was 3159,100 involved in fires; 33,923,260 exposed; 3124,600 lost, and 33,967,760 saved by the rural Are departmerks. Eastern Pines, Staton House and IIAnterville each had 11 fire calls.

COUPON

FREE

diikrs

Piale

Just by presaUhii dlls of S& ScaieiBin...u(Mr chgd (12 and under) can efdoy medrf portion of Ffhd Chidun, duppad Steak or an enlrce ^ ^ of the day, any twowigrtnhies. a rol and butter...* Ills value, al abMknely free* OmU UMn# eaai, ApUi f. Iftl

wt m fMl hr rwoi mS OB aw It wti W coWmcMm 4* a .Uw *KMt Ar. CaM a Ml fMl faroik.

S'S

lEanlWI

Nm ta 11 . i pm (tM a* Frf a Sat)

By DAVID PYLE

Associated Preas Writer

DORCHESTER. Neb (AP)

- Bob Weber raises cattle and farms 1,600 acres of corn and soybeans with tbe help of an electronic hired hand

a computer terminal that can tell him what tractor to buy and when to turn on the irrigation sprinklers

The 38-year-old Weber is one (rf 62 farmers and livestock producers with a personal computer link to the latest agricultural information, throu^ the University of Nebraskas Agnet computer in the basemmt of the Nebraska Statehouse.

Sonoe 230 others with a stake in farming also have terminals: farm manage ment consultants, other universities, government agencies, feed and fertUuw manufacturers, and sales companies and manufacturers of crop or livestock equipment.

And the system is serving many more thousands throu^ links with county extension agents across the country

im convinced that with time, this is the trend, the solution, to making things work. Weber said Farmers need to become more management-oriented, instead of pure production-OTiented. Some farmers are just physically working too hard. They don't have time to think, and it's costing them.

Agnet was conceived five years ago when Dr Thomas Thompson, a University of Nebraska agriculture professor, and one of his students. Alfred Stark, realized from classroom work that a computer system could be applied to agriculture The idea has grown into a network of almost 600 terminal links

The program has turned out to be much more than we expected, ... Thompson said. We have terminals in every county agent office in Nebraska. Montana. Wyoming and Washington (state) and between 50 and 60 percent (of the county agencies) in the Dakotas It's now used in 31 states. Washington. D.C., two Canadian provinces and Venezuela.

The system, Agnet employees say. helps users in iree areas management problem solving, information sharing to keep up-to

FUNDS FROM JAPAN NEW DELHI, India (AP) Japan will provide India with 33.1 billion in grants and loans under agreements ligned here this week.

SERVESASPAGE RALEIGH - Elizabeth Gayton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Richard H Gayton 111 of Greenville, recently served as a page in the office of Governor James B Hunt. Miss Gayton is a freshman at E B Aycock Junior High School.

date on market condkkxw. trends and pmUctkm; and communications as an electronic mail service.

One A^iet service called HAYLIST, for example, carries a directory (A those with hay for sale and those who want to buy.

During last summers severe drought, We had some farmers In North Dakota contactii^ farmers in Missouri for summer pasturing, Thompson said. We even had people in New York waiting to list their hay.

The Apiet prograrr are varied:

-Does a fanner need a

370.000 tractor or is the

315.000 model more practical for his operation? TRACTORSELECT gives him an idea. Once hes made the choice, he can use anothw Agnet program to calculate annual depreciation.

-A neighbor puts 200 acres iq) for sale. Is it worth buying? Using BUYLAND to figure inflation rates, anticipated income and expected

returns on invested money, a fanner can make a better-informed decision.

-In kONOOME, the fanner tells the computer how much he's wUlii^ to pay tar a pared of land and the computer calculates tbe minimum cash income per acre hed need to support the pirchase.

-CASHRENT suggests what he can afford to pay to rent land, the kng-range value of production rdative to costs of producUon and what he wants as a rate of return on his own capital, managnnent and labor.

In the past, you could look in an extension agent's booklet and find these kinds of recommendatkms for the average farmer, said Patrick Ebmeier, an Agnet supervisor at the university. Well, there is no such thing as the average farmer.

With Agnet, a farmer can put information into the computer which applies exclusively to him, Thompson said The recommendations that come rolling out of his terminal are

tailor-made for his operation

Weber explained tbe systems adaptability. He had been udng a conaultant to calcaide wboi to tm on the irrigatioo ^xinkiers and bow to ran them. This year, heU do it without the considtant, Agnets irrigation achediiltag program.

We reaUy fdt the program was a little more fine-tuned to us, he said. We did better on our own

SUBSPORSALE BONN, West Germany (AP) West GTnany is looking for a buyer for two submarines orginally intended for sale to GiUe, government spokesman Kurt Becker indicated Wednesdy.

(With the computer) than with the consultant we had had tar five yean.

But the cost of sibling on with Agnet makes some fannen draw deep breaths. Its one thing to spend 33,000 for a new pickup that tbe neighbors can see wheeling around on the farm. It s another to spend a couple thousand for a computer gadget many fannen still regard as some sort of toy When the cost (rf a personal terminal is figured in with the hourly rate charged for tying into the computer, users can pay up to 320 an hour. But Weber, Thompson and Ebmeier said the money-saving information available more than makes up for the co^.

Generally, after spending

that 320, tbe farmer wffl say You juM saved me 0,660!

Thootos<*>*il_

SHOP-EZE

X^'OODLAm

Luncheon Fridiy Doll Special

FRIED

FISH

$219

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY. MAR 20.1961

from the Carroll Rlght*r Institua

(KNKKAL TKNDF.NCIES: A time not lo resent slights or make sudden changes, or you could fail lo gain your objectives Accept conditions as they are and don t become irrilaled with others at this lime ARlKSlMar 21 lo Apr 19) Try lo please your friends today instead of talking about personal worries Show more consideration for the one you love TAURUS lApr 20 to May 20) Don I irritate a higher up or you could have more trouble than you can handle. Show increased devotion to family members GEMINI (May 21 to June 211 Be alert lo opportunities but don t jump into anything hastily. Studying old situations that need clarification brings right answers.

MOON CHIl.DRKN (June 22 lo July 21) Use care and tael in attending lo promises and gam the respect of others A new outlet can be profitable LKO lJuly 22 to Aug 21) You have tobe tactful with an associate and prevent some action that could be detrimental lo you both Think constructively VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22)Quietly straight,en out any ,errors at work and avoid getting panicky A co-worker could be distraught so give words of encouragement.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) You have to be more sensible where practical matters are concerned to gain your aims at this lime Be poised.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) Any situations that arise today should be considered from a standpoint of how they will affect you and family members SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21) Attend to duties that must be done ear ly in the day so you'll have time for social activities later Be cheerful.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) You need to apply yourself more now to gain your cherished wishes. Sidestep one who will to imposes on you.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) Use good sense today, especially in the face of a possible emergency. Also, be sure lo show thoughtfulness for others PISCES.(Fel) 20 to Mar 20) Carry through'with original plans even ifiough you mav i>e limited in some wav Use diplomacv in vour business dealings.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BOHN TODAY .. heor she will be one who has to be taught to seek sensible solutions for whatever is puzzling and thereby avoid trouble. Direct education along lines of entertainment since there is talent in this chart. Dun t neglect ethical training.

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

19H1, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

If youre using fumigants for nematode control in your tobacco, you have to wait two to three weeks before transplanting That can mean getting a late start and missing favorable weather conditions.

With Mocap* nematicide-insecticide, theres no waiting and no worrying. You can transplant right away And you'll get effective nematode and wireworm control with none of the risks involved in using fumigants.

See us about using Mocap on this year's crop. So you won't have to wait a single extra day to transplant.

Mocap' IS a registered traderrarlv o( Mot) Chemical Company Richmond Va 23261 Use only as directed on the label and observe all use precautions lulty

Mocap

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Howell & McClellan Strecta Greenville, N.C. 2783#

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Only At

Sherwin

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gal.

Our Best Interior & Exterior Latex Paint!

Classic 99 Rat Wall & A-lOO Rat House &

Trim Paint Trim Paint ,

Gloss House & Trim $

;io?

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reg.* 16.99,

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Save 40^ Latex Redwood stain 3^

Save ^4 gal.

A-lOO' Stain and Finish *

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SATURDAY, MARCH

28, 1981!

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The hlghar tha R-value, the greater the inaulaUng value

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Canyon Burros Airlifted To Safer Grounds

, *

' '*

*, '.-* <

LAST ROUNDUP Cowboys with the t-'und For Cleveland Amory declared the rescue operation Animals lasso two of the last wild burros left in the over after the two shown here and two caught later Grand Canyon on Wednesday. Fund president were airlifted out of the area. (APLaserphoto)

Arson Role A Surplus OfGosolme

Indicated In N.C. Fires

As Americans Buy Less

RALEIGH, NC (AP) -Nearly half of the 56 forest fires reported in North Carolina on Wednesday were suspected cases of arson, a fire prevention specialist with the North Carolina Division of Forest Resources said Wednesday Tom Hegele said 24 fires were suspected as arson. He said 52 fires were contained and four were still burning late Wednesday afternoon, adding up to a total 1,370 charred acres.

. The fires were 'pretty widely scattered, Hegele.i said While all districts re-l-* ported fires, most ^med to be concentrated^in the> southeastern part of the state and in around Fayetteville, Whiteville and New Bern Hegele said firefighters were looking forward to rain today

"Wed settle for a heavy dew, he said "We'd like to have that rain though One of those good soaking rains would be just dandy

A ban on outdoor burning is still in effect and will remam so until moisture returns and high winds die down. Hegele said The fires were not confined to the east Brush and wood fires have kept volunteer firemen thoughout Gaston County busy for three days strai^t After spending about six hours fighting a forest fire near State Highway 275 on Tuesday evening, volunteer firemen from Spencer Mountain. High Shoals and Alexis returned Wednesday morning Ten acres were destroyed Tuesday and an additional 20 acres had burned by Wednesday morning Gaston County forest rangers also were on the scene Wednesday bulldozing a fireline in an attempt to stop the fire "But when the wind gets up. you cant do anything about it, said ranger Tony McManus

By FLOYD NORRIS AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - With Americans driving less because of high fuel prices, gasoline supplies have reached a recoid high and the resulting competition among oil companies has brought a dip in pnces, the industry says The American Petroleum Institute reported Wednesday that inventories of gasoline rose 2 6 million barrels in the latest week, to a record 284.3 million barrels, A barrel contains 42 gallons At the same time, the group reported that refineries operated at only 69,1 percent of capacity, down from 70 4 percent a week earlier and "the lowest figure in recent memory, spokesman Gene Johnson said

The reasons for the surplie include sluggish economies around the world and increased conservation brought on by higher prices.

The latest Department of Energy report showed that in February sales of gasoline averaged just over 6 million barrels a day. down 8,6 percent from the same time last year Gasoline prices shot up earlier this year as increases by the Organization of Pet-

In Spring Lake, north of Fayetteville, dry and steady winds caused a once-contained brushfire to erupt again on Tuesday, forcing evacuations of some residents and some rerouting of traffic

Manchester Fire Chief Bill Gark said nobody was hurt and property damage was minimal in the blaze, which eventually covered more than 100 acres.

Traffic was blocked along state highways 87 and 24 and residents were not allowed to get to their homes until 6 p.m. Tuesday.

roleum Exporting t'ountries were passed on and after President Reagan ended controls on domestic crude

011 pnces

But gasoline pnces are now weakening because of the surplus In a number of areas, competition has forced price cuts in the last few weeks, including reductions announced Tuesday of ip to two cents a gallon in some areas by Shell and Sun

Those cuts are in w holesale prices, but retail prices have also come under pressure and margins are declining The average dealer markup for regular unleaded gasoline sold at self-service pumps = was 8 37 cents a gallon earlier this month, down from

12 31 cents a year earlier, according to the Lundberg Letter, an industry newslet ter.

"Increasingly, there has been surplus gasoline available to sell, and there has been an increasingly competitive scramble to sell it." the newsletter commented in Its latest issue

Responding to the excess

supplies. Gulf Oil said earlier this week it would close plants in Toledo. f)hio, and Venice. La Earlier in the month Standard Oil Co. (Indiana) said it would close a refiner) in Wood River. 111.

The old record for gasoline inventories was 28:12 million barrels, set in the week that ended last Apiil 18 Last week the figure was 281.7 million barrels, and the figure for a year earlier was 278 4 million *

While gasoline supplies rose, supplies of distillate fuel, used for home heating and diesel fuel, fell slightly in the latest week to 1713 million barrels. froml72 9 million a week earlier and 179.3 million at this time last year.

Distillate production declined to 2.4 million barrels daily from 2.7 million barrels a week earlier and 2.8 million barrels a year ago

('rude oil inventories increased to 388 4 million barrels from 380.7 million the previous week and 351.5 million a year earlier, the institute said

ByLARRYLOPEZ Associated PresB Writer

GRAND CANYON, Ariz (AP) - Tliis 277-mile-kmg, mile-deep ditch will no longer echo with the braying of wild burros. The last fots" known to live here have been roped by cowboys and airlifted by hdicopters to the hi^ ptxnd their ancestors occupied before the gold' rush F3 ft The last two were dubbed *0m and Wednesdays burro runs broi^t to an id a program begun last summ when the National Park Service threatened to shoot the 580 creatures in an effort to preserve the fragile ecology of the canyon, home to rare sheep and oth native ca-nyooHlwellers.

Its a wonderful feeling, after all the tension and strain of this, to have it end this way, successfully, said Gevdand Amorypresident of the Fund f Animals, as he waited for the last roundup to begin But I think people hiking in the canyon are going to miss the bray of the burro.

Dozens of cameras dicked and whirred as a yellow and brown hdicopler herded two donkeys over the crest of a nearby hill. Former champion bronco-buster Dave Ericsson and cowboy Jimmy Green moved their horses in front of the donkeys and lassoed them expertly.

Each burro was then wrestled to the ground, tied around the legs, and flipped into a hammock for the helicopter trip to higher ground "If they can do it in the Grand Canyon, theres nowhere in the world it can't

Boy Toppled The First Lady

WASHINGTON (AP) -First lady Nancy Reagan was toppled over backward by small boy who ran to hug her as she knelt to say her goodbyes during a visit to St. Ann's Infant Home in a Maryland suburb.

be done," said Gov. Ibwe BabMtt, who hiked down from the canyons South Rim for the roindup. When I first heard of their plan. 1 was Sceptical, but theyve done a splendid }ob

^If I could save only one ttiimal, it woidd be the donkey, the beast of burden for the whole world, Amory said, adding the Fund spent hundreds of hours and more than 1500,000, double its initial estimates,^ to get the, burros out of here safely, lunches, they dont need to great if private- shoot a defoiseless animal.

the recent dwotii^ of 381 burros at the China Lake Naval Weapons Center near Los Angeles.

The Navyis going to have to pay a public reiatiom price, just as the Park Service would have had to pay.'a tremendous public relrtkms price if theyd shot the burros in Grutd Calln, Amory said. At a time when t^re building battieshipe with money that could have gone to school

WE RENT

TKm DMEIS

AND

Hand or Qtt Oporatod HolaDiggara'

RENTAL TOOL CO.

Acaoaa from hastinos

FORD

E-IMiSt.

Its great if citizens want to do tt, said Jim Walters, a. park official who accmnpanied Babbitt through the snow and ice and prickly-pear cacUe. We cant Justify spending that amount of money, when the park is undobmded and understaffed in so many areas.

The wild burros are descendants of donkeys brou^t to the canyon by ^d prospectors who began arriving in the 1850s, Walters said.

Rou^y 10,000 wild burros are believed to exist throughout the West, but the park service said burros in the canyon would endanger other wildlife with their foraging.

Park officials and other humane groups opposed the Funds plans at the outset, saying the roundup might end up hanning the burros.

But Ericsson and his crew braved temperatures of up to 125 degrees on the canyon floor and rounded up enough burros last summer to convince the Park Service that the plan might work.

The cowboys came back in the fall, with horses, hounds and helicopters. They roamed the 237 miles (Mf burro trails across an estimated 45,000 acres of sharp hills and red rock ledges. Ten burros died, but 570 to 580 were saved, said Anwry.

Rouj^y 200 of the burros have already been adopted, at fees of $200 without transportation or $400 with it, he said. The fees were set high to discourage abuses or resale to packing houses, he said.

The Fund now is preparing to take on the U.S. Navy over

THE RAMADA INN

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featuring the best in bands and your favorite MIXED BEVERAGES.

When its happening, it's at Ramada. We make It happen.

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Fri. Mar. 20 ^

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BrownbuiMeri John Heard is carrying on a ^thOrolina Aodition

John Heard, Jr., from New Bern, is a North Carolina Browiibuilderone of the men and women of Brown & Root-at work in North Carolina.

John is typical of many North Carolinians who join Brown A.Root and learn skills leading to advancement in the traditional way of craftsmen. Starting his career with Brown & Root in 1980, John is presently a scheduler and planner. ;

Brown & Root has a tradition, tOo. Were one of the worlds largest engineering and construction companies. and we owe much of our success over the past half-century to the skills and loyalty of the thousands of people who work with us worldwide -North Carolina Brownbuilders likelJobn, for example. -

We take pride in the fact that, vf ben there are job openings, local pepple get preference. We often train tk?m on the job and r^ularly promote thpm on the basis of their individual atiUIty and merit. That way, local coTpifau-nities, counties and the state; |et maximum benefit in payrolls, purchases, savings and taxes from projects on which we work. -;

Brownbuilders like Jokn Heu^:: are building in North CnroBnn>, today-bttllding for North Cnrolfau's tommrow.

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Frost Lists Dream Interviews

By KENNETH R.CLABK UPITVRciwrter

NEW YORK (UPI) - H ndgit be eMier for Dtvid Frost to IM the people be has not interviewed, that the people he has. Barring that, the iffbane pidwr of famous brains settled for a few names he wodd lUw to add to his detection.

! suppose the queen hu never been Interviewed -not even by Prtoce Philip, be said, i dont think popes give that many intoviews either in Latin or otherwise.

TV Log

StfOWTNH tnm Sunday't OMh

ON THE MOVIE SET - Entertainer Mel TiUis, left, and Pittabiir^ Steelers Terry Bradshaw, right, are all wet and hanging on thesideofapooionaset from the movie Cannonball Run, recently. The Twentieth

Century-Fox film is based on a real transcontinental auto race. The Cannonball Sea-To^hinii^^ Memorial Trophy Dub. (APLaserphoto)

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

Shakeups Hinging On Evening News Ratings

THURSDAY 7:00 M'A'S'H 7: Happy Day

I 00 Tournamao) 10 00 KnotlLand 11:00 0/AlivcNan

II 30 HandsOn

17:00 LalaMovw FRIDAY_

5:00 PtL Club 0 00 Carolina 4:75

7 75 New

0:00 Mormno 0:75 Local New

* 00 Cp( Kanoaroo

10 00 JeHarioni 10:30 Alica

11 00 Price I

17:00 */Ally* Newt 17:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 7 00 AslheWorld

3 00 GuldmgLiobf

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: By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -When the A.C. Nielsen rat-

{ ings came in on Dan

; Rather's frst week as an-{ chor of The CBS Evening ! News, CBS didn't invite

comparisons to their news imigram's performance (he

; Cronkite was anchor.

I That suggests, o course. I that Rathers ratings fell oil I compared to the nuntoers , Cronkite earned in his final ; week . And they did.

; For the week March 2-9, The CBS Evening News with Walter Cronkite s averaged a 16.6 rating and a ^ 29 percent share of the television audience For the week March 9-13, The CBS Evening News . with Dan Rather" averaged ; a IS.l rating and a 26 percent ' share of the audience.

: Rather kst 9 percent of the

I audience that tuned to CBS V jor.news durii^ Oonklte's .last week. ABCs World News Tonight picked up 4 percent and NBC's Niditiv

News added 2 percent.

CBS protests that Cronkites five-day finale was an anomoly, that viewers tuned in to honor the departing Cronkite. This is certainly true, but it should follow that Rather's first week was also an anomoly , that Rather, too, benefited from viewer cvHiosity.

Indeed, Rathers first-week ratings sliotod be hi^ier than his average rating will be after things have settled down a bit.

CBS suggests that instead of comparing Rathers first week to Cronkites last, a look at the ratings of a year ago are in order. Rathers performance was about the

Dismissed

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NEW YORK (AP)-Three members of the cast of NBC-TVs struggling Saturday Night Live" Charles Rocket, Gilbert Gottfried and Ann Risley - and four of its writers were dismissed Wednesday by the shows new prodiKPr, officials say.

NBC spokeswoman Simone Harris confirmed that Dick Ebersol, who took over the comedy program after the resignation of producer Jean Doumanian, was not planning any further dismissals of writers or actors, althoi^ he might make some additions.

She could not confirm a published report that Ebersol was told by NBC that for financial reasons he could only replace a certain number of those on the show.

The programs ratings have been dropping since the resignations of producer Lome Michaels and the team that made the late-night comedy series a hit. Last year it averaged a 13.8 rating and a 39 percent share (rf the audience. During the last eight weeks it has not exceeded a 9.1 rating, or a 27 percent share.

same as Oonkltes ratings yield for the week ending March 10,19.

It should be noted again, however, that Rathers debut week fi^ired to attract a lot ot viewers tuning in just to see what an $8 million anchorman does. If so, Ratbos ratings will decline this week.

Parenthetically, the three networks combined share of the evening news-time audience seems to be rignifi-cantly tower than it was last year. In 1900, the combined network news shows drew an average of 74 percent oi the viewers. In the week Rather made his debut, the three networks attracted only 71 percent of the viewers.

That could reflect the fact that last year was a hot news year, with the Iran crisis and primaries and all, but it coidd also simply mean that fewer folks are spending their time with networks. Network prime time shares have dropped also.

Anyway, it will me Inter-estinig to see what happens in the lucrative evening news market, especially if ABC and NBC make some changes. Its said that ABC is interested iqbringing NKTs Tom Brokaw to World News Tonight and that Roger Mudd will step in for John Chancdlor if no inroads are nuide against Rather.

Charles Kuralt, meanwhile, is supposed to be in waiting for Rathers job if Cousin Dan falters. Or was it Bob Schief f er stepping in for Leslie Stahl?

WITN-TV-Ch.7

THURSDAY 7:00 TlcTac 7 30 Jokar'lWIM

I 00 BuckRogtri * 00 /MovN

II 00 N*w

II 30 TonigM

17 30 Tomorrow 7 00 Ntws

FRIDAY

5 30 Don Doy 4 DO Almanac 7 0 Today 7 75 How

7:30 Today

I 75 New

* 00 M Dougla H) 00 Cambil 10 B Bulor

II 00 WhoolOI 11:30 Pauword

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WCTI-TV-Ch.12

THURSDAY 7 00 SantordA 7 30 PMMag

0 00 MorkA

1 30 B Buddio

* 00 B Miller

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11 00 Action New II 30 NIghtlino

I 10 Mod Centor 7:10 Early Ed FRIDAY 4:00 My 3 Son

4 30 Nahvillo 7:00 America 7:75 Action Now

. 4:75 Action Now

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But Id reMty like to do Mtabe of Rhodesia I think the Ayatollah is unin-terviewable, but Id Iflw to debate those fundamentalist Islanyc issues ... pootoly with Zia of PaUfltan who goes to for flogging *

Frost probably will get all of them mtous the flogging eventually, but right now hes busy working on l^wwbusiness. a one-hour television magazine devoted exdusivdy to the world of entertainment, to be aired at 8 p.m., March 30, by ABC in conjunction with the Academy Awards presentation.

1 regard it as just one special, but theres tots of talk about it having a future life, he said. These days, I like to pick and choose do two or three specials a year I would be very content if Showbusiness was just an occasional special, but it is exciting to face up to the danger that it might be a series. Challenge and new frontiCTsareajoy.

Frost described his new format as a show biz version of 20-20 or 60 Mintoes.

Were working on 12 to 15 stories right now, he said. Theyll be boiled down to seven or eight. This is not firm, but were hoping to have a segment from the Hasty Pudding awards given to John Travolta and Mary T^ler Moore at Harvard. Were also trying to set up a reunion between Jack Lemmon and Walter Matthau and were planning a piece on the hottest new lady InrockPatBenatar.

Frost said 9wbusiness also will attempt to investigate ongoing mysteries of the entertainment worid, such as the one that still shadows the death of Marilyn Monroe, and hell button up the segment with an "essay by Gary Marshall, creator of televisions Mork and Mindy and Happy Days. Hes the Art Buchwald of the piece, said Frost.

Frost, of course, owes most of his fame to the Richard Nixon interviews during which, for the first time, the disgraced president admitted that he let down the Ameri

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

THURSDAY 7:00 Report 7 X AlmanK I 00 All CrMturt

* 00 K tNpburn

linn Fred Astaire

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STARTS TOMORROW

can people.

Froet went on to his muchixtoiicized ciaMi with Henry Kissti^ who twlked to answertog questions not previously subinitted for ap-[Nrovto and to his revealing talk with the late Shah of Iran after the shah fled to Contadora Island in Panama

We got more from Nbcon than we ever anticipated, he said. I think he made as much of a mea cuipa as he was psychologically cspabte of making. He admitted more to me about Watergate than he did two years later in his own book ... I dont think Watergate will ever be forgotten. It was part of a profoundly anti-ctomocatic cast to the Nixon administration.

1 came to the conclusion that he had been punished enoug^. Those four years in San Clemente were like Elba ... a tremendous penalty for anyone as mindful of his place in history as Richard Nixon was to know that the first entry in the history books will be that he was the first president ever forced to resign.

Frost took a feisty, if nerve-taut, joy in going he^lo-head with Kissinger, but he said there was little joy in the interview with the shah in Panama.

There were all these armed guards, and I wasnt sure, and neither was he, if they were there to keep the Ayatollah out or to keep him in, he said. There was a mixed bag of journalists there, and the first time we met him, everyone had the same reaction this is a dying man.

theme was the fall of kings how are the mighty fallen. It was one of the most difficult things I ever had to do.

In other areas. Frost thrives on the difficult.

Last year, he was a prime force in engineering a massive music for UNICEF benefit that raised $5 million for the agency through donation of copyri^ts by top recording artists.

These copyrights will go on earning money for UNICEF for 50 years, he said. If youve been as fortunate in your life as 1 have been.

you know you have a duty to give something back

He is giving plenty now to his own career, shuttling back and forth between his offices in New Ywk and London, working on his Showbusiness special from the former and on a new franchise, with Peter Jay, for breakfast televi Sion - a British version of

Good Morning America " from the latter

And how will he manage all that frantic ciRnniuting tf his Show'busini ss speii.tl (Joes go to series

I've pledged 26 we*^s a year for the En^ish tHevi Sion project, he said !f I wind op pledging 22 weeks in an American series

Wtere Fighting inflation'

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Atlanta Is Now Over-Financed

ATLANTA AP - If the slaying at 20 Mack dukimi here In the past 2 months remain unsolNTd. it wont be t\au8e of a shortajie of money to finance the investigation Atlanta officials pleaded for weeks with state and federal offKials to help fund the investigation, which has been costing an estimated 1250,000 a month Now. thanks to 115 million in federal ifaid and i-ountless cuntrtbutwns from around the country, the city has moiT money than II knows what to do with The 11.5 million grant announced by President Kcagan last week is exjiected to cover the cost of the investigation for some time, the citys community affairs director. Leon Hidl. said Wednesday. "We re hopeful we will solve this case before all of that IS spent

That leavw the problem of what to do with mom-y col-leitiHl for the investigation from other soutxvs. including some $2ti.(iU raised last wx\>k at a benefit concert by Sammy Davis Jr and Prank Sinatra and another $2UO,UO(i domited by the state Hundreds of other dona tions. large ;uk1 small, have c-orm* in from around the country, and a group in Philaikdpliia this week an nouneed plans to raise a it rtiillion reward fuixJ for m ion nation leading to the ar-lYSt and convKtion of the -child killer or killers A $100.1X11) rewaid fund already has been set up by tin* city After the federal grant was annoUTKi'd. Mayor Maynard Jackson asked Uh' public fo funnc'l eonlnliutions tu the families of the slam childnm instead of lu th' police in vestigalHui

BM Hall says donations continue to come in.

"Some groups and individuals around the country bad fund-raising drives already under way," he said. Many others called to indicate they were aware we received the federal grant, but they still want to make a contribution to the investigation fund

Of course, we will accept it But were encouBnging those interested bi initiating fund raising projects to make donations for the fami lies ... We're absolutely not sollciling any money," he said.

What happens to the money already received, and the cnnlributions that undoubtedly will c-ontinue to flow in. will be decided by Jackson and the City Council, Hall said

"'There haait been any indication of what their posi tKMi will be. but we are facing a major need to beef up our recreational activities this saimmer, he said "I wouldn't be surprised if the dcfisKm is made to channel some' of the funds above the federal grant into parks and recreation activities "

Job Corps Will Seek Trainees

Job Corps counselor Cc>plius Kimble will be at the Pitt County Ikipartment of Social Services April I, 15 and 29 to rec'ruit youths between the ages of 16 and 21 for jot) training F or Job Corps information, one mav call the stale CARKLINE loll free. WXlliiy-TfKW

ALL THIS MONTH AT JACK'S

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Thv Bird U Or/rhe Wing

Today, the California eiuiide i-ommunity of San Juan Capiatrano expect the yearly return of the swallow to the local mission. Every October, when the hadriw lengthen, the birds become restless. At dawn on CX tober 2.1, as if on cue. they group to begin their migration to Argentina, where they spend the winter. The length of the shadows in the Southern H-misphere also Ull the small inset l-ealing birds when to start northwani The swallrrws return was first rw-onled m 179H. Smr e then, the birds have arrivetl on March 19 all but three years Twice they were early, and once, in lO.'t'), they ennruntered severe winds over .Mexico and were late.

IX) YOU KNOW What I thenameof Argentinas capital city, which is very close to the swallows winter nesting area.

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - On basketball court the ring of the basket is 10 feet above the floor

HijNI VKf In. ISSI

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

tv Crikf ago

East West vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH AQ1063 KH43

0 6

J76

WEST

EAST

9852

K74

A 6 .0

A9832

0 KQ754

9532

SOITH

^ QJ9752 OJIO A 1084 The bidding;

West North East 1 0 Dbl. 4 0

Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: King of

South 4 ^

GiskI technique is not necessarily a matter of genius. Sometimes it simply means correctly applying the information available to you from the auction.

North's takeout double is somewhat light. We dont mind it for that reason, but in view of the disparity in the strength of his suits we slightly prefer a one spade overcall. Ea.sts preemptive tactics could not keep South out of the auction.

Since diamonds did not seem to offer prospects for many tricks in light of Easts preempt, West led the king of clubs-if partner had as little as the jack, he would set up two tricks in the suit. There was also the possibil ity of getting a club ruff. Declarer won the ace and t(K)k time out to consider what he knew about the hands.

The possibility of a' defender obtaining a club ruff was obvious, but which defender was it likely to Ix*'.' The bidding offered a clue. Between them, the defenders

held seven spades. East was unlikely lo have preempted if his hand contained a spade suit, so Wesl was more likely to have spade length. His dia mond suit almost certainly was real. Therefore, there were fewer cards unac counted for in Wests hand than in Easts, so W'est was more likely to be short in clubs.

If declarer led a trump, the contract would be defeated. West would step up with the ace, cash the queen of clubs, then underlead his ace of diamonds lo get to his part ner s hand for a club ruff.

There was probably no way to stop the club ruff if East held the ace of hearts, for he certainly held one dia mond honor as well. But if East's only quick entry was in the diamond suit, then transportation between the defenders' hand could be severed.

Playing for this possibility, declarer led a diamond at trick two. It made no dif ference, as the cards lay. which defender won the trick. After the queen of clubs was cleared. West had no way lo gel lo his partner's hand. So declarer made the contract, losing only one trick in all suits but spades.

Your pUy to the first trick could decide the late of the cootroct! A writer once remarked; Theres no such thing as a blind opening leod, only deaf opening leaders!" Learn to find the winning atUck with Charles Goreas Opening Leads." For your copy, send tl.85 to Goren-Leods," e/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood. N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERB(K)K8.

Film Showing At Jarvis

"Reflections of His 3)ve, a new film highlighting the life and the ministry of Joni Eareckson. will be shown on Friday. March 20 at the Jarvis Memorial Church located at 510 S Washington St. at 7 p.m.

Eareckson is the star of a recent theatrical motion picture, Joni, which relates the story of her diving

The church invites the community to attend this special screening.

IsYour" -, " " Delivery Okay?

W tok portkular prid* in the efficiency of our corriers who deliver the Doily Reflector to your home.

If the doily delivery of your Doily Reflector it lets than tolitfoctory. pleose tell us about it. Coll our Circulation Department ond we will do our best to work out the problem.

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ClasaHled Display Desdtnes

Monday Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday .... Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Dally Rellector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or refect any advertisement submitted.

PUBLiCMOTiCES

m iMwiM claim MlMt mM 0 srawim lham undar or har aWamay. on or Iwion

ilSnad

lha SMh day at Auguot, ifti. or fhH notk* wUI 6o plooaid In bar ot Itwir rocovory Ail aaroam tndobiod to aM ofato dH plaaao mafco Im-medlstopmmwn# to the undersigned or bor oltornoy TNt mo Mm doy o February,

Valma L. Mills

Admlnlslratrlii od ma f statoal (^Ito H Mils

Routo 1, Boa IW Grimasland. N.C.27S37 C W Euaratl >

E varan A Chaarnam Attarnoysat Law P.O Box ino Graanvllto. N C 27S34 February M. March S. 1>. IV. IVSI

MOT

OF LAND ' SUST

SUPI

THUS'

SSSPMV

GENERAL Of JUSTICE URT DIVISION ^ HE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTV IN RE Foractosuro ot Oood et Trual axacutod by F.L. Cornar. Inc. datad July IV. IV7V, and rocordad In Booti E 4S. pagv IM, Pin County Rogittry, by C W Evoron, Jr., Su6tltufad Trusla# (by Instrument rocordad in Book O 4V. page 54, Pin County Raglstry)

Under and by virtue of the power and auttwrlty contained In that car tain deed ot trust dated July IV. IV7V, axacutad by F.L. Garner, Inc.. and duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds tor Pin County, Norm Caroiirta. In Book E 4S, page IM. in which John L. Gray. Jr., was rsamed Trust# (C W Everett, Jr , having been duly substituted as sue cassor Irustae by instrument record ed In Book O 4V. page 5M Pitt Coun ty Registry) default having been nnade In me paymenl ot me in dabtedness thereby secured, and pursuant to tha deamnd ot the owner and holdar ot the Indebtedness and secured thereby, and after notice and hearing end order authorlzirtg foreclosure to proceed ^ the Clerk ot Su^lor Court ot Pitt County dated February V. IVSI, end done in accordance wifh Section 4511 I ot the General Statutes of North Carotlrva, and the Power o4 Sale con tained In the above described deed of trust, tha undersigned Substituted Trustee will, at 12 oo Moon on AAarch 27, IVSI, at tha front door ot the Pitt County Courthouse, oftor for sale to the highest bidder tor cash, at such public auction, that certain real pro party and the Improvements loceted thereon described m lying and being In Pitt County, North Caroline, and more partkulerly described as lotlows:

Being ell ot Lot No Three (3) In Block ''N", ot the Club Pines Sub division. Soictlon V, as shown on map

papered by Rivers & Associates.

_ , dated April 21. 1V7S. and

recorded In Map Book 2S. Page 15S and 15 A. Pitt County Raglstry The Improvements on said proper ty are Included In the sale. Said sale will be made sub|act to all ad valorem taxes and any outstanding governmental assessments, building reslrlcllons and easements ot record

The last and highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the first one thousand dollars of the bid Ice and live percent (5%) ot the

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Partonel...............

002

In AAenwrtom..........

003

CzK-dOt Thank

005

Special Notice

......007

Travel a Toura

.009

Autontotive

010

Child Cera.

040

Day Nurtary

04)

Health Cera .

043

Employment

050

For Sale

0*0

Instruction...........

000

Loil And Found...........

_____ 002

Loen Arto Mortgage*------

oas

Bu*ln*aa Service...

......Oft

Opportunity...........

..093

Protesaionel ......

095

ReelEttat*..........

too

Appreltelt............

......tot

Rentals . . .......

......120

price and live percent (5%) ot th balance ot the bid price at said sale.

This the 23th day ot February, ivei

C W Everett Jr ,

Substituted Trustee Everett A Cheatham AHorrtays at Law P.O. Box 1220

Graenvllle. North Carolina 27S34 Phone (V1V) 75 4257 Fabruary2, March 5. 12. iv. ivtl

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILENO SICVD 100 FILM NO -NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY F Irst State Bank Plaintiff

vs.

WANTED

Help Wanted tWork Wanted Wanted

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wonted To Lease Wanted To Rent

051

OSV

140

142

144

RENT/LEASE

Apartmeots For Rent Business Rentals Campers For Rent Condominiums for Rent . Farms For Lease Houses For Rent Lots For Rent Merchandise Rentals Mobile Homes For Rent Office Space For Rent Resort Property For Rent Rooms For Rent .

121

122

124

125 107 127 12V

. 131 133 . 135 137 13

SALE

Auto lor Sale...........

.011 029

Bicycles for Sale

030

Boats tor Sale..........

032

Campers lor Sale

034

Cycles for Sale

.....03*

Trucks lor Sale..........

......039

Pets.................

Antiques.................

......061

Auctions................

062

Building Supplies.........

......0*3

Fuel. Wood. Coal.........

......064

Farm Equlpmant........

0*5

Garage Yard Sales.......

......067

Heavy Equipment ........

.....06S

Household Goods.........

......069

Insurance...............

071

Livestock................

072

AAlscellaneous...........

074

AAoblle Homes for Sale

075

AAobile Home Insurance

......07

AAuslcal Instruments......

,077

Sporting Goods..........

.....078

Commercial Proparty.....

......102

Condominiums for Sala

......104

Farms tor Sala............

......10

Invastment Property......

......Ill

Land For Sale.............

.....113

Lots For Sale.............

......115

Resort Property for Sale

.....117

Michael C. Raper Delendanf

To Michael C Raper, the above named defendant:

Taka notice that a pleading seek log relief against you has been filad In lha above entitled action. The nature ot tha relief being sought Is at follows

Suit on note dated February II. IVM and given to plalntllf tor money lent.

You are required to make defense to such pleaoing not later than tha 14th day of April IVtl said date be Ing 40 days Irom the first publication ot this rxttlce or Irom the date com plaint Is required to be tiled, whichevar Is later, arto upon your failure to do so the party seeking service agaimi you will apply to the court for me relief sought.

This Is the 5th day oOlAarch, 1981. HOWARD A DUFFUS By: J DavidDuftus Jr. Attorneys for the Plaintiff 200 East Fourth Street P O BoxaSV

Greenville. North Carolina 27034 Telephone (91V) 750 1403 AAarch 5, 12 IV IVOI

NOTICE OF RESALE Pursuant to an Order ol Resale signed by Eleanor H Farr Ass't Clerk ol Superior Court ol Pill Coun ty. North Carolina on AAarch 13, 1901 in Special Proceeding No 00 SP 307 entlliod "IN THE AAATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY HENRY T EVANS AND WIFE, BETTY TRIPP EVANS, DATED AAARCH n, 1V74 REC(5RDED IN BOOK K 42, PAGE 44, OF THE PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, BY SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE," which Order directs the urtoersigned to resell the lands hcrelnatter describ ad. the Substituted Trustee will otter for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, upon an opening bid of %64.1(W 00. at the Cour mouse door In Greenville, Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina on AAarch 30, 1901 a1 12 00 o'clock noon

all that certain lot or parcel of land situate In Ayden Township, Pitt County. North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Being Lot No. I. in Block "C", ot

the Ralph Worthington property on 2, "The Pines" Subdivision

Section . as shown on map made by Rivers and Associates, dated December, 1970, which map is recorded in AAap Book 20, at Page U2, of the Pitt

County Registry, said lot being nrKX-e particularly described as ImIows: BEGINNING at a point S. 05 05 W 0

feet from the southwest corner ot Lot No. 7, in Block "B". of the Ralph Worthington property. Section 2, "The Pines" Subdivision, adiacent fo Cedar Lane, runnir thence down Cedar Lane S OS 05 W.. 150 feet to the southeast corner ol Lot No. 2, in Block "C", thence N 3 42 W , 200 feet to the northeast corner ol Lot No. 2, in Block "C", thence N. 0 5 EIS2.V feet to the southeast corner

of Lot No. 3, in Block "C ' adiacent pfherly

PUftLIC NOTICES

tor e oondHlonat uve permit to con struct sper)ment on East AAain Street (uot north of the Tewet LImtts The tacand opptlcaHen is a request trem tAPUto Entorertses tar a candi ttonel uoe permit tor a specialty retail establishment In an A^kulturel ResManllal DIslrlct oft oTNC

It. aaproximetoty I S miles north of the Town Limits Both writ

ten and vortal commonts will be recelvod and considered Carl Dean Town Advisor AAarch IV, 3, IVOI

0K>

AUTOMOTIVE

15 PASSENGER MINIBUS

Available For Rental

JOECULLIPHER

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

7S4-01W

Oil

AutoaFor Sale

AUTO AND TRUCK LOANS Full or part time formers Pitt Greene PCA, IM East First Street, Graanvllto, NC Phone (V1V) 750 151* _

WE BUY NICE, used cars Ick Mazda, Inc , 75 11

Grant

013

Buick

gUICK 1971 Skylark Extra clean xcellant condition.

74 4537 or

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR YOUR car. Auto Sato, 75-77S.

Barwick

CHEVROLET 1972 Caprice Claiic Coupe Loaded. Excellent condition. Cair Tom, 75 1077 days. 75 2483 night.

CHEVROLET TRUCK, 1VV. Short bod, runs good, looks fair, boll on 753 m>

air. *750. 7 527Vor 752 55VV.

IVn Monza Air tires, clean, power staerlnoT brown Excellent

CHEVROLET

cortoltloning

condition. Call 752 4510 after 1 p.m.

CHEVROLET tV72 Impale Well maintained tSO. Cell 750 5060 attar

CHEVROLET Priced to sell.:

197 AAallbu Clastic 75-3l3er7S 1500

CORVETTE tVT*. T Top, silver 75 0332 or 752 7173.

4 speed.

GREAT DEAL 1973 Impela Station Wagon. Engine In excellent condi tton. 752 3009.__

IMPALA STATION Fully equipped, V passenger engine. M50^5 40l3or 752 4

197

350

SILVER ANNIVERSARY Corvette, 1970. Fully eoulpoed 75S 0M3

VEGA 1974 Hatchback. Needs work 1500 or bet otter. 750 90._

017

Dodge

CORNETTE 1971. 310 engine poww steering and brakes, air 1205 754 V937 __

DODGE 1979 Aspen Station Wagon. Special Edition 20.500 miles, power

windows, door locks and seat, tilt steerirKi, automatic cruise control Excellent condition. Call 756 7349

DCXrDE COLT Wagon )974 Air. 4 cylinder, lloor shlff 25 to 30 miles oer gallon. 11295 75 3312._

010

Ford

COBRA II, 197. 4 cylinder 20 miles per gallon 750 3013

FORD 1900 Pinto Sedan. Good condition 1400 or best offer and assume payments 75 i09 or 752 7717. ______

LTD WAGON 1979. Good tamlly car. 15,000 miles 1500 down and 74 4034 day.

assume payments 74 3714 nights.

MUSTANG.

tIo5^ ,^enlng'750 8241

6 cylinder, 3 shape StXW Days

PICK UP A little extra nrxtnev by selling used Items In the classified section of this newspaper Call 752 4I

Trucks ForSBtt

tVM FORD VAN

Biue iMtot

1977 OOOOE Power Wagon 4 *lve, air, AAA/FAA. 40,000 miles

Qutcfc sale, 14*10 At Happy Store

SrtthjKialjant

046

PETS

AKC PEKIGNESE PUPPIES end advltl ftudiofvtce 75A3t03

FRK

PUPPY Female

ill 752^13TV Dally RgOVr, GrewlUe, N.C.-TlHndgy, Manb If, UM-S

051

, ngip vvgnvM

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC needed Excellent company benefits Apply to Herbert Powell, Service Manager, Hastings Ford

mm*

EXPERIENCED production man^ agar, production control, pyrchee Ing aoanl Send resume to Expert encod. P O Bee 1947 Ooonville. NC,2734

PEKIGNESE FOR sate 75 140

EXTRA MONEY It's easy and onioyable Give TrI Chem liquid embroidory demostratlons For in-tormatlon, call (collect). Lydle OentY, 44 1434.

PERSIAN tIM with 94 3t2l after

Tortolsefshell female psgtos Washington

FLORAL DESIGNER Full ......

preferred Experienced person

HERE'S ALL YOU have to do Call the classified dspartnnent with your ad lor a still good Item and you'll

only Send Box 19*7, G

, Greenville, NC

make some 7524I*

WNCT AM RADIO Is accepting applications tor a full time announcer poeition FCC First Class

extra cash! Call | LIcertse and a minimum 2 to 3 years

commercial experience Is required Please send resume fo John Faulk,

051

HtlpWantMt

General Martoger

Box 7147,

- ______WNCT AM/FM

P O Box 7147. Greenville. NC 27034. Equal Opportunity Employer _

ACCOUNTING manager Pototion available with locat firm Applicant should have a 4 year accounting degree, with a minimum of 3 years experience and also past supervisory experience Good op portunlty lo work as part ol the management teem Send resume, complete with salary history to Accounting AAarwraer. P O Box lie. N<T 77

WorkWantBd

ALTERATIONS DONE at Rip N Sew. 714 Dickinson Avenue Mon

ley hri

Saturday

ANY TYPE

1947. Greenvllte, NC 27034

020

AAercury

PLYMOUTH 1900 Fireerrow Air automatic 1,000 miles Excellent condition Bargain 750 I I2i 9 til 5.

021

ddsmoblle

OLDS, 1975 Blue white stripes air, power steering and brakes Call

yter . 750 0001 or 75 3734_____

Want to tall livestock? Run a Classified ad lor quick responsa

023

Pontiac

FIREBIRD ESPIRIT 1900. White with navy velour interior fully loaded. V Reasonably priced. 75 7569. __

PONTIAC I97 Bonneville 1400 Call 757 1434after p m _________

024

Foreign

GAS SAVER 1979 Datsun 510 Liftback 5 speed manual transmission. AM/FM radio, blue with black interior low mileage. excellent condition 15200 75 7S9T GT OPEL, 1973. AM FM cassette player, good condition. 11500 firm.

753 2310, aik lor Denise _

HONDA ACCORD LX, 1979 33.000 miles, excellent condition, rust with gold interior 5 speed, cassette. am FM stereo one owner 15000. Contact Craig Kennedy 75 0294 TOYOTA COROLLA, 1973 New tires, excellent running condition. 11000. 750 4249 _

TOYOTA CORONA 1974 Air condi tion, automatic, AM FM stereo. 11000 Call 7532

TOYOTA 1970 Sfation Wagon. Automatic. AM/FM Excellent condition. 14000. 750 4422 after 7 VW VAN 1975 New condition Michelin rMlals. 27 miles per gallon. By owner. 14100 752 412.

VW 1970 Convertible Champagne edition. Excellent condition with AM/FM radio Kinston, 522 4183 VW 1900 Rabbit Save ntoneyl New condition. Only 5000 miles, air, AM/FM stereo. 4 door, plush infer or. t200 Must sell 522 554 (Kinston I

1900 AAAZDA GLC best otter. 75 497.

5 speed, 14300 or

to Oakdale Drive; thence soul with the weitern right of way line of Oakdale Drive, 200 feet, more or less, to the BEGINNING. Beinopart of the property deeded to Patsy McLawhorn Worthington (now Mills) by R H McLawhorn and others Being the same property deeded to Henry Thomas Evans and wife, Betty Tripp Evans ^ Patsy M. Mills and husband, Thermon Mills, by deed dated February t, 1974.

The above property Is sold subject to outstanding taxes and assessments.

The terms of the resale are cash and the highest bidder will be re quired to make a deposit of Ten (10%) per cent of the hrst 11,000.00 of hli bid and Five (5%) per cent of the remainder thereol

Sale will remain open Ten (10) days tor raised bid and confirma Don.

This the )3th day of AAarch 1981 KENNETH G HITE, Substituted Trustee AAarch 19, 2, 1981

NOTICE Having qualified as Admlnlslrator of the eslaie of Ok Hee Song late of

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of Joe Harvey Farmer, deceased, late of

Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, flrmi arto cor

poratlon* having claims against said estate to present them to the urtoer

signed or their attorney. on or before the 2th day ot August, 1901, or this

notice will be pleads In bar of their recovery All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the urtoersigned or their attorney.

This the 20th day of February. )9*l,

Bruce Edwwrd Farmer Douglas Ray Farmer Jos^ Harvey Farmer, Jr,

Co Executors ot the Estate of Joe Harvey Farmer Route I, Box 3*3 Stokes. N.C. 27084 C.W. Evorett, Jr E vtrett A Cheethem Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 1230 Greenville. N.C. 27834 Fobruary at, AAarch S. )2, )9, 1901

NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Tho undersigned, having ipjallflad as Administratrix of the Estate ot Cherlle H. Mills, deceeted, late of

Pltl County. North Carolina, Ihi is to notltv all persons, firms and cor

Pitt County, North Carolina this is to notify all persons having claims

against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before Sept. 31, 1901 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment This )7th day of AAarch. IWi Kyeong Suk Song 17A Courtney Square Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administrator of the estate ol Ok Hee Song, deceased.

AAarch 19, 2, April 2, 9, 190)

N.C

PUBLIC NOTICE Department of Transporta

tloo representatives will meet with tfie Plft County Board ot Commis

sloners on April , 1901 at 11:00 a m In the Pitt County Office Building

ipid Hospital W StF

Street, Greenvltle, NX to discuss the 1901 1902 Secondary Road Bond Program.

George Harper Board AAember N.C. Department ol Transportation

ol Transpprtal AAarch 19, M, )9)

The public Is hereby notified that the Board of Adjustment ot the Town of Wintervllle will conduct a public hearing Thursday. April 2. 1901, 0:00

p.m. In tho AAunlcipal Building. Wintervllle. N.C The purpose of this

meeting Is to consider two applica tions. The first application Is a re-

^*|uest from AAr. John C Weathington

9)4 2.0 PORSCHE 1973 Excellent mechanical condition. Needs new front bonnet. No structural damage. 12000 or best offer 75 54t

032

Boats For Sale

12 FOOT CAROLINA boat (Conway Special), 6 horsepower, excellent condition, reasonably priced. 75-12)9.

ir GRADY WHITE, Cox ntzed trailer. 74 029.

galva

19' SKI BOAT with 235 horsepower Johnson outboard. )978. Custom drive on trailer, ski tow bar. Price neoottable. 758 2812 after p.m

1970 AAcKEE CRAFT, 17' Of fshoreman. 1978, 115 Evinrude

Excellent condition. Call 752 0722

036

Cycles For Sale

HONDA EXPRESS NC SO. with helmet, car carrier, service manuel, parcel baskets Price is good. 74 4432.__

HONDA XR-7S. after p.m.

1275 Call 75^S21

)970, 750 HONDA 1700. Needs some work. Call 753 4401 after 8p.m

197 HONDA CB 360 Luggage rack, lissy bar, low mileage Good cortol

tIon. Call 750 3500, 8 30 til 758-094 nlahti

1977 HONDA XR 75 dirt bike $250. Call 75 1990 aftor 5.__

1970 YAAAAHA 750 2 helmets, 2 new tires, low mileage. Must sell 11700. 750 806._

klngotL. , ^

Now's the tinrto to do ill Clatsfled today. 752 1.

039

Trucks For Sale

CHEVY PICKUP, 1972 Long bed. cuotom, new motor, good lire, excettont econd vehicle. 75 3749

19*7 CHEVRCX.ET Handy Van 283 engino, 3 tpeod. standard, customized. Good condition. MOO. 74 230e.

1977 FORD window van. Cuitom Interior, excellent stereo system. 15000. 7** 9224. _

1979 DODGE % ton, 4 tp9ed. step tide body. $3t00.75 9224

1979 GMC VANDURA 25 Super Van Plush wall twall carpet, movable captain's chairs. Refrigerator, sink, air. cruise control, power brake.

air. cruise control, power brake, power windows, is.ooo mile*. Repossessed! New price wa *15,000; lick sale, ttO.SOO. At Happy Store,

WtO CHEVROLET I.UV drive, red, AM/FM Excellent con dittan. AAut toll. 7 2Wafter 5

CASHIERS NEEDED Able to work any shift Mature, honest depen daole Apply In person at Dodges Store, a09AAmorlal Drive.

COMPUTER JOB service If you are tired of your job displaced homemaker, seeking new career we can help. Vocational assessnrwnt and counseling Placement assistance 753-4^5 lor appoint

COOKS and waitresses needed Apply In person. Your House Res taurant. 23 Memorial Drive No phone calls _

after 4 p.m. CHILD ^RE

repair ig and Harrington,

Carpentry, roofing and masonry Call James " ' -----

752 77*5

Ages 2 nrtonths to 5 years Daytime, AAonday Friday. Convenient location for workirtg mothers In Greenville area Call 75* 02)9 or 750 9139._

DRUMMER SEEKING POSITION In serious country rock group Call 758 5734 after PAA Top quality, tuel-econbmlcal cars can be found at low prices Classified

EXPERIENCED Industrial tewing machine operators Excellent

working conditions Paid vacation, paid holidays, good iKzspitaltzatlon. fringe benefits top wages Equal

Opportunity Employer Apply_ In person, Monday Thursday,

^______ /. *:*) til

10:30. Tom Tops, Inc., Conetoe. FULL TIME nurse and part finrw nurse positions available. Good benefits, salary commensurate with exporlarKe Coqtact Guardian Care

7SI547

HAIRDRESSER wanted Guaran tec. benefits Call (Seorgc Coilturc 75 4200

HEAVY EQUIPMENT mechanic, skilled in hydraulics diesel motors and wqldir 5 year experience S911.

PAINTING GET IT CX3NE before the busy season Repairs also made Call 75 5279

PAINTING (interior and exterior) arto wallpapering Free estimates References. 10 years experience 754 4073 after 6

PAINTING Interior and exterior Reasortable rates Work guaran teed Call 757 1955

REPAIR WORK, remodeling build ing cabinet, painting or roof work 752 307 or 750 0779

lot

SEPTIC TANK installation clearing, landscMlng. backhoe bulldozer work (.all Sonny Cox 74 2340 or 74 3414

074

MisctUaraous

COPYAAACHINE 3M lOT'coptor Autometic teed with cabinet. Perfect cencHtien 1430 Will demon strata Pitt * Ooone EMC. phone Tfijia

DISHWASHER UOO High rise bod 175 Sewing machine Id) Call 74 <967_

DOOGE TRUCK, 1971 Haavy good condition 1400 Fender Folk gult^ 1M Must sell 752 5*47

DRAGLINE WORK CaH M O Lewis. 752 4920 ntoht onlv

ELECTRIC STOVE 175 Carrper 1175

shell tor full body truck 75 2079 _

FILL DIRT. BUILDER sand top soil and rock J L AAcOanlel, days. 752 2229 (mobileunit). 754 2351.

FOR SALE Coppertonc Hotpoint dishwasher 150 (!all 75 2459 after

7 p.m

07S Mobil* Horns* For Salt

1972 HOMETTE 12 x 45 3

raised root, turnlahod

Set UP In nice park 754*975 aftor 5.

1973. 12 X *0 Havatock 2 badreom all appliancas. central air, 2 stops, porcn cover one owner Excellent condition. 74*^390_

1974 CHAMPION 12 x 70 3

bedrooms. 2 baths unfurnished

t974 PARKWAY 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer/dryer S7S0 and aseuma payments ot 114 per 569131

1970 CONNER 12 X 40 mefall* honw 2 bedrooms bath UOO Wity and assume payments ot S139 5*

752

1970 OAKWOOD 14 X 70 3

bedrooms 2 full baths, partially furnished, assume

FOR SALE 2 diamond and sapphire . clusters and I diamond cluster ring | Price negotiable Call 75* 749* attar .

payments 750 :

1979 GUARDIAN 12 x 50 2

bedrooms unfurnished 1900 and assume payments of 1112 per 75*9131

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint or varnish removed from tables chairs, doors etc. Call for estimate The Strip Shop, Building 2, Tar Road Antiques 752 *431

GAS STOVE, avocado. 34" with orlll on top. 175 Call 75* 3499

INTERNATIONAL 100 Farmall tractor, breaking ptow, disc. 3 bedroom trailer (tl30 month). 74A3M1.

KRAFT wood stosto Like new 1400 Phone 756-42U

LARGE LOADS of sand till dirt, and top soil Lot clearing, landscaping and btKkhoe work Call Jim HuiNon 75 4742

LOG SPLITTER New. compact. oas driven 7U 0200 or 75 3715 AAATTRESS, box springs and frame Call 752 1774

AAOVING Oo not throw It away we might buy it! Call 759l5anvtln'>e

NEW MAGIC CHEF harvested

electric range Still in box 754 0131

OFFICE FURNITURE FOR Lease Several desk and matching chairs 75 0010, 9 5

0LDSA40BILE. 1971 black/whlte 12" TV. boys bike boys Husky clothas, baby clothes Chinese pin ball machine 75 29)7.

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uumt and shampooars Call dealer 756*7)1 _

WOULD LIKE to care for children In my home, located between Farmvtlle and Graenvllle 757 1070

required Call 025 1

HOUSEKEEPER needed years or younger, In go who likes to travel arto Has no

Lady 40 ' health

060

FOR SALE

restricting obligations, must live In with adequate time off A perma

Cal

75* 3511 after 6 p m except Monday

and Wednesday

KWICK WILSON employment op

portunlty Seekirrg manager trainee lor convenient store Maximum.

hours weekly Apply in person corner of Tenth and Evans 3pm til p m., Moftoay Friday____

061

Antiques

THE GREATER Raleigh Antique Show and Sale. W Kerr Scott

LEARN to be a professional bartender Call Eastern Carolina School ot Bartending 75 44.

LEGAL SECRETARY Experience required Send resume to: At

torney. Box 4, Greenville, NC _ MANUFACTURING office has

Building, State Fairgrounds March 20 and 21. 11 am til 9 pm and March 22 I p m til p m Lectures 10 a m 00 Saturday and 12 noon on Sunday Sponsored by the Woman's Club ot Raleigh Sandwiches, de sserts and beverages served during show hours Admission, 12 50 Price of ticket includes lectures

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

immediate opening for persons to operate switchboard and perform miscellaneous duties Accurate typing and dictaphone experience necessary. Ability to work with the public helpful Call 752 21 U extension 31. between 0 and 5 for appointment

MAXWELL FURNITURE has immediate opening for an experi enced credit person who has desire for advancement based on ability The person selected will have a minimum hign school education and months or more credit experience and be a sell starter All r

CHIMNEY SWEEP 25 years expe rience working on chimneys and fireplaces Call GId Holloman, day Of night, 753 3303 Farmville NC FIREWOOD FOR Stancll. 752 4331

SALE J P

WOOD FOR SALE Green or dry 74 4500 days. 74 4*02 nights Ask tor Jim.

065 Farm Eciuiprnent

benefits and good salary II you think you quaMly apply in person

I FARM MACHINERY LOANS Full I or part lime farmers. Pitt Greene I PCA. 100 East First Street I Greenville N C Phone (919) 758 major 1512__|_

at: *04 Greenville Boulevard

Greenville Call 75 3142.

MECHANIC Experienced In truck repairs. Maior company benefits Call 74 *700, 74 *591 after 5p.m

MEDICAL

LAWN AkOWERS 20" standard mower (3 HP), 1115.95, 20 " deluxe movrer with vertical pull starter, $144.95; 22" deluxe mower (wheel

adjutom^f, 3V, HPJ, 1149 95 A|rl

St^ly Company Greenville.

TRANSCRIPTIONIST

067 Garage Yard Sale

Wanted preferably with word pro cesior experience for Scttool of

AAedlcine Wide variety of materials Including clinical notes letters grant applications, abstracts, etc Experience with medical fermlnol

ogy highly desirable State Salary range to.oao to 112 4*8 Send resume

to PersAinel Department, Attn Word Processor Vacancy, East Carolina University Greenville. N C 27834 or telephone (919) 757 *352 An Equal Opportunity

I SATURDAY 0:00 2407 E 4th Street I Air condlloner, stereo component I set. antiques, children's toys. I clothlfw, books, and miscellaneous I YARD SALE 9 a m Saturday. AAarch 21 Small appliances, linens clothing log splllter. furniture miscellaneous, some new Items 1308 Fantasia Street Tucker Estates.

Ernj^yer Through Alfirmatlve ; (zllding I) rain

YARD SALE SATURDAY AAarch 21, Stantonsburg Road. 4'i miles west of new hospital, in back

NEEDAJOB?

Sell Avon Great lit great people

Call 752-7006

NURSING INSTRUCTORS needed

Two (2) full time faculty positions available beginning July 1 1981.

Bachelor's degree in nursing re quired masters preferred Three years non teachirig experience in specialty (AAedical/Surgery or Pediatrics) required Teaching experience in nursing at the post

secondary level preferred. Applications will be accepted

through April 30, 190) Send re

sumes and applications to Dr. Ron Champion, Dean ol Instruction. Beaufort County Community Col lege. P O Box I09, Washington, NC 27809 An Equal OpportunI tv/Aftirmatlve Action Employer.

I Stratford__

i YARD SALE Biltmore Street

ly I

! til 12. Rain or shine 110 Avon Lane

Saturday 405 >z

YARD SALE Saturday. AAadison Circle

1) am

072

Livestixk

HAYFIELD FARM otters two stalls tor rent Qualitled hunt seat in structor available tor weekly lessons beginning to advanced riders. Excellent riding facilities Board, bedding, pasture tlOO per

month Call 74 41after*p.m.__

1 HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman

Stables 752 5237

1074

Miscellaneous

PART TIME bookkeeper Excellent L

hours, previous experience re alAAOND 30" electric stove

Ired Call Edwards Pharmacy In 74 312 _

quired

Avden

40 gallon electric hot wafer heater 1100. 749 2291 after 5.

Vssislant ''Stfr"ttflii ' BRAND NEW heavy duly Sears Housekeeping assistant. Starting enmore dryer $225 or best offer

752 0768

salary $6984 $7260 Some know) edge ot minor building maintenance and general cleaning procedures Is required Must be abi- to follow Inslructlons and perform medium to heavy physical work Must have own transportation and be able to work 3 p m. til II 30 p m Apply at Pitt County Finance Office Pitt County Office Building 1717 West Fifth Street Greenville NC 27834 752 2934, extension Ml

ROUTE SALESPERSON 3 years 756 35*0

minimum experience. Call for appointment

SALES OPENING Need ag gressive sett starter sales experi ence. need good vehicle, vehicle allowance Salary plus commission For intervlewcall, 752 091) _

BURROUGHS mini computer AAodel L8700 600 Programmed for accounts receivables, accounts payables and general ledgers Is capable of performing payroll Can be seen at AAorgan Printers 211 West Ninth Sreef, Greenville 752 5151

CABBAGE PLANTS tor sale 7140

752

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013 for small loads pinebark sand topsoil and stone. Also driveway work

CHILD'S CORD organ 36 X 80 storm door with screen couch afghans made to order oval end table 74 3938. _

SECRETARY AND oftlce attendant needed at doctors office afternoons only Send resume fo Office Atten dant, P O Box 1967 Greenville. N C _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SURGICAL Technologist Im mediate openings for certified sur gical technologist Operating room experience preferred For nrtore inlormatlon call or write: Employment Office. Pitt County Memorial Hospital 200 Stan tonsburg Road. Greenville, NC, 27034; 919 757 455.

NOT ONLY CAN you sell good used items quickly In classifiecl, but you

can also get your asking price. Try a classified ad to^y Call 752-616.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

Mix Banill 752-4122

We Buy Clean Used Cars

AnySbe.Any Type

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St.

756-0114

RETHREAOS_^ A unique thrift shop

featuring clothing, linens, dishes draperies household Items books records and much more Open Tuesday Saturday from 9 30 fo 2 p m 40 E vans Street AAalt

RIGGAN SHOE Repair Shop 1)1 West Fourth Street Shoes for sale 15 to 120 Downtown Greenville 758 0204_

2 BEDROOMS, completely furnished, remodeled on Inside. 10 X 55 1*000. Call 750 0779or 752 307

3 BEDROOMS, electric heel and air, carpeted washar 7U 0**.

076 Mabilt Home Insurance

MOaiLE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates Smith Insur ance and Realty 752 2754_

077 Musical Instruments

LES PAUL Custom. Ibanez, semi acoustic. Crate amplifier. Rock mini rock empltfler. 752 3*3.

0 LOST AND FOUND

In vlc^lty ot 14th Street and 244 Bypass Answers to Sweet Pea 752 1090 _

LOST: Male English Setter, white with brown spots Lott in the vicinity of Fourth and Eastern Streets Needs medication dally Reward ottered 750 1372 days. 752 0060 after 5 _

SEARS KNMORE 3 cycle clothes

dryer Avocado. 7 years old (3ood condition $75 firm 753 4302

SOFA Gold plush material Excellent condition. Call 75 6223 STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland 3010 East Tenth Street 750 iSoo

TOP SOIL, sand, rocks, lot clear ing landscaping Henry Worthington, 74 3461

with

UPRIGHT refrigerator

BTU air condi

icemaker, 10,000 tioner Cheap 750 5044

USED BOND copying machines Savin. Xerox, Minolta. Like new Phone Bruce Wells. 75* 6167 be tween 9 and 5^_

WANT beautiful flowers? Use stable manure Call 752 5237

WATERBEDS Buy a complete first quality waterbed with a 13 year factory warranty at up fo Vj retail Beautiful pine tinish, 6 styles to choose from Supply limited, de livery available 1179 Call David 758 1*75

WAVE HOLLOW surf board 1100 752 614 between 8 and S. ask tor Wayne___

1000 X 15 Grand Prix Multi Track white letter tires Excellent shape 4000 miles Call 753 3795 after 5:30

30" CRAFT woodstove 1500; 2

refrigerators new. 1200. used 1125. washing machine. ISO: large gas heater, $100, Selmer Signet Oboe $250, apartment size gas stove, ISO 752 8137

4 CHANNEL REMOTE control craft radio plus power pack 4 servos, one super tiger 23 engine and starter All has less than 2 hours use 1275 75 4029 or 75 3942

52 SQUARE YARDS of carpet Green; also blue haze 1100 Call 75 7739 _

0 HP riding lawn mower (26" cut excellent condition), $225. 30" gold GE vented kitchen exhaust hood (likenew) 115 75* 4733._

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

TAYLOR 1974. 2 bedroom. 12 x 60 Furnished washer/dryer, air 752 0864 _

UNFURNISHED 1979 Conner 2 bedrooms total electric. 1200 equity and take up payn>enfs. 752 7150 or 752 4753__

to X 44. Excellen) condition, new air, can stay on private lot. Lot rent 145 per month. 12500. 756-5279 or 752 5599 _

12 X 60 Brigadeer 1979 2 bedrooms one bath, all appliances, dining table Call collect. 735 598, Mon day Saturday, 9 til

1964 SKYLINE. 12 X 55 Good condition new carpet and furnished Located Shady Knoll 13000. 7458 after._

19*5 CASTLE 10 X 55 Furnished, air conditioning. To be moved. 752 6209 1969 ELCAR 12 X 60 2 bedrooms unfurnished. Very good condition 14500 756 0131.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOFFIFSMAGNAVOX

Expert Service On All Models

756-8444 2803 Evans Street

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality furniture Reflnlshing and repairs. Superior caning for all type chaira, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all types of pallets, hand-craftad rope hammocks, salected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 756-4118 8A.M.-4:30P.M.

QreenvHle, N.C.

Burglar Alarm ^sterns, Commercial, Rasidentlal And Automotiv*. All Types Available Including Infrared, Free Estimates: 758-4544

NC Lktonoo 119CSAA

12 bedroom, V/i bath, washer/dryer hook-ups. Convenient location. Cali I I Monday - Friday, 9-5,756-7755.

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$9950

4 drawer

List Price. $149 50

iaff Office Equipment Co.

/52 7175 S69 Evans St

STANADYNE/DiESEL SYSTEMS

In Washington, N.C. has on oputlng lor o LAB TECHNICIAN. TWo p<^ llott constol ot testing, ond ovoluoting row motorWs, In proceso go^o, ond finished goods, ond proporing ond eslribulktg wr|iton roporto hoo-od on toot rosuito. Must bo copobi* ol using srious Inolrumonts ^h 00 predolon meooorlog Inotrumonit, comporolot, ond ph motor. Suc-eoosfui condWolo ohouM hovo o mlitimum of 4 yooro oxporlooco. Ex-coNont saiory and fringo bonetho Including hoaphalbatlon. ourglcol and dontal ktourtnco. Intorostod appHeont should sond rooumo to:

STANADYNE/DIESEL SYSTEMS P.O. BOX 1105

WASHINGTON, N.C. 27119

An Equal Oppertuntly fwpleyot

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

START SPRING WITH A FINE USED CAR FROM

HASTINGS

1974 BiickElectra 225

2 door hardtop. Loaded, blue velour Interior, extra

clean Extra Special M095

1976FonlToriRoWagN

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, radio, light green, 41,000 .......... *1795

1977 Fom LTD II

4 door sedan. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, stereo radio, dark jade..............*2395

1977 Ford LTD Lailai

4 dcx)r. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, power windows, cruise contVol, stereo radio, light blue, medium blue vinyl roof, real clean $2985

1980 Ford PiitoWagoi

White with blue interior, 4 cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio, 13,000 miles, good gas mileage...........^4885

1978 Ford LTD

4 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, cruise control, tilt steering wheel. 48.000 miles. Brown wifh brown vinyl

$3295

1979 Ford FairRNNrt

4 door sedan. 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM- FM radio. Midnight blue, blue vinyl seats, mag type wheel covers. 30.000

miles................ *4395

1979 Merciry ZepNyr WagOR

6 cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. radio. Silver, red vinyl seats. 48,000 miles...........

TRUCKS 1979 Ford Raigor Pickip

Blue and white deluxe two-tone paint. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes AM-FM radio, sliding Rear window, whitewall tires, full wheel covers, rear step bumper,

1979 Ford Raoger Pickigi

Maroon and white deluxe two-tone paint. V-8. automatic, power steering and brakes. AM-FM radio, sliding rear window, whitewall tires, full wheel covers, rear step bumper.

1977 Ford F-150 Raigir

v-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, stereo, air condition, candy apple red, mag wheel covers, whitewall tires, rear step bumper

Hastings

Ford

E. iOth Street 758-0114

The [M\ ReAerter, GnenvtHe. N C -IlMntfay, March It. Ml

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

m Loam And MortgagM

IN SERVICE NURSING INSTRUCTOR

AOIItCULTVMlAL LOANS FutI or art Him tarnwr Any purfoaat

PCA ) CaN FtrN StTM*. Granvtla N C Wwr (***>

m mi

SELL YOU* OLD car m and you'll Nava atfa monay for a na one Call 7S9 Ma.

Iiri.nadiate opening In progressl# In sefvlch d^)Ertiit*nl fof individual to develop and coordnete tralnlog programe for nmsing personnel CandWatea will heve at leeet a SSN with Masters in Education pratarrad. Prater teaching ei-perience in adult education area Complete benetit package Salary commenaurala with education fd ea-perience For more information tend raauma to iW RatMff, Fmpioyment Office.

OPPORTUNITY

! INVCSTOhS dnirmg lt% to as% I rofurn on cash invovrmonfs on a tftorl torm basa Ambitious con sirucfton and raal aslato roiatod nrm SAInlmufn tisoeo InvoamI manf Sand rapltos to Irtvaotar P i O Bo leer, GreonyUle. NC____

PROFESSIONAL

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPTIAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GM Hollomi I North Carolina's original chimn swoop 2J years asparlaoc* work! onchl

Holloman

chlmnay

, rS3 M03 Farmvtlto

?00 StantonatMirg Road Greenvilla. N.C. 27134 919-757-4556

LousI OoportiMNy EmWoyw M/F

HOLLOMAN'S MASONRY Sarvlce Housa toveiing under pinning porchas patios Nraplace ropairt I All typao Of masonry repairs Call day or night 7S3 3S03

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRANT BUICK-MAZOA

603 Grtnvili Blvd., GrMnvillg, N.C.

Grant Buick Is Blooming With Values

1980 Ford Thunderbird

Blue with half vinyl roof and sunroof Loaded with all the extras including stereo and split seats Extremely low mileage

1.Q79 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Wagon

ti n .. iMgram pa'ieling. all the extras With less than 26 000 miles, local owner

1979 Ford Thunderbird

U vv.h vinyl rool. split seals, all the extras you would ask for. local owner

1979 Mazda RX-7

j r AVf M s;>ipo With air condition. Wire wheel covers, one owner

1980 Mazda 626

An v**r-I' v F ilil'1 F 5(,pe(j 55tPfPQ a,r condition, excellent condition *

1980 Buick Electra Limited

* with t' I'liundv (ool Loaded with an the extras including road wheels, less than 11,000 miles

1979 Chevrolet Customized Van

1 C ipt in s chairs me hex, rear seat that converts to bed. luggage rack, tilt wheel, cruise. AM-FM teier v. 'th cassette tape white spoke wheels, sport tires, less than 25,000 miles

1975 Buick Riviera GS

P'aAk Will! Did. k vinyl root, tully equipped Less than 43,000 ,c'S r-nr-local Priced to move immediately

1976 Volkswagon Bus

issetigi-r aW FV stereo. Priced to move at J2989 00

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

' ........ hurgunuy automatic, AM-FM stereo, sport wheels,

rav an-!

1980 Buick Regal

Beiqn au'Qir.atic, co' soie, bucket seats. AM-FM stereo, sport lavi mileage

1978 Olds Delta Royale

Siivnr .X. lonr Tijhv equipped, local one owner

Tfw Dealership Where You Would Send A Friend

Wpokdays. 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday; 9:00 to 2:00

Phone 756-1677, 756-1878

t03 Commgrcipi Property

tSvSfraSTwSssTisn

rpstpwrwnt xfpwvri PN fumtoP untou* dPCarpWv furruypmgt M* Mpr W hwW fWMn bMmt itoM mrnm brkA glngar brpd trim, le Beerwpf* In tocpt rwNauranH CH

KALES SRACE tor Nhto

tocpfton at End C

T4\t~ _

Circto Ti

SHOP/OEFICE SPACE tor imm . tM0 tguarv toPt N*gnborKaod comnwrclal ion* Hooker Rood

Frrm For SaM

wn ACRES 240 rood trontagv on

ighwoy ]] l>v xtory 4 bodroom 2 b4m homo lorg* lomlly room with llroploco PotkiDiv ownor llrtorKing to* 00 Coll Motolvv Morcut RmI

loco Poti1 Coll M( ty 74 2ISSof ?40 4S/4

Houses For Set#

Mt HouMtForSele

at tv.toe. you

buy } b

and tamo ronfat proporty includod Cofi tor (ho dofoHo Ed Tiptan lAwoncy; mtk tor Mark Eroww.

m Ml

Y OWNER 1N toot brick. 5akt NIC*. 10(1 butH Loi

Oiorry

or ofd Living r rotnlly room wflh ftraptOM

broakfoot oraa. ) boiht intida utlliiy. outtit ttarooo dKfc Attumabto laai

3b m._

iZU

BY OWMER ) bodroom S balh homo Locotod an gutot ttraaf Mid SB' Auumobto loon rs* 2A9V oftor

tE-g.-

CONVENIENTLY locotod ono mito watt of Gromvilto Ovor in guoro toof ----

grooi room

firo^oco 1 or 4 bodroom icnon

with

lorgo

klt^wn poflo. ono cor gar ago good

olio tot largo onough In bock yard tor good gordon O^y S 000 FHA

Niwvry r-ww r

and VA approvod or con aoumo

loan Coll Davit Roolty.----

7W iOV? TS 2V04. 7S 1477

7U 3000

poymontt 03S3 lor over ything op prOMlmotoly tlOOOO down lor 1 bodroom brick ranch homo CoH

Louloo Hodgo Roolior ol Aldridgo A Southerland Roolty 7M ISM or 750 4004

DO YOU LIKE reitorad horneo? Take o look at this tour bodroom home m Ayden Completoly redone. Loto of houoo tar an unbofieuotoio prica of S43 0M Eotato Roolty ^.ompony 742 IMS. 742 3047 iHflhH.

HOUSES FOR RENT betwoon 234

I par month 1 homo avollabia Steve Evans and Asooclotos.

Inc

OVUNER/BROKER Brook

4 bodrooms 1MN. finonc ing On _ course Available to rent with contract to purchase Will rent furnished or unfurnished No clos irxg costs Call (VW) 370 3743 It no answer (VIV) 370 3433 PRICE REDUCED Attractive three bedroom home In Eastwood on cut de sac Family room two baths carport and garage spacious lot Price slashed to 45V 900 Estate Realty Company 743 404a 743 .3S47 ntghtf _________________

i 74* nil Steve Evans 7SS 333S Tim ; Smith 743 VSM Eddie Pate 7U4334. Bripida E vans 74S 0V34

THINKING ABOUT sellings? Let

the Ed AgetKy go to work tor

XBLJ*:!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

F?WP"I

ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF UURNEWTIRE CENTER

JaL

Bobby Jones Service & Tire Center Manager

Byron Van Wagoner Parts Manager

Mark Smith Asst. Parts & Service Director

GRAND OPENING SPECIAL

(Limited Time Offer)

Multi-me

Set Of4-AR78X13WSW Radial XL Tires For Only

$13995

PiusFEI ti 64 pr-r tire phis oW lifM oft your CSC

Installed And Balanced Similar Savings On All Sizes

Complete Line Of Multi-Mile Tires And Re-Cap Tires in Stock All Types Of Tire Repairs

Service Hours: Monday-Friday 7:30 a.m. 5:30 p.m.NOW OPEN ON SATURDAYS Service, Tire And Parts Department 8:00 a.m. 1 p.m.'

Official N.C. Inspection Station

HWY 11 BYPASS AYDEN

746-3141

ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

R*modollngRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

UNIVERSITY AREA Grool loan assumption < >% on balanca of 3A.4M Brick ranch 3 bodrooms, bath den living room with firoplace detachod garago. new turnaca and carpet Warren Streot Only 49 900 Stack Kiger Realty. 74* XM nights Gane Slack. 743

WE NEED customers We have several FHA 335 commlttmonts laff and are ready to put you into ono of our line homes Call Ralph Thompson or AAark Brown at ttxe Ed

Tiplori Agency tor the dotails 74*0911, 751 I3*3t

levenino*

3 BEDROOM brick ranch 3 baths fenced back yard with garden plot Ready tor sprlrtg planting. Red Oak Subdivision Low 50's By Call 74* 3301 _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Farm Diesel Tractor Mechanics

For New Greenville I.H. Dealership Cali for an appointment Toll Free 1-800-683-6800 (day) or

Roland Faulkner, Greenville 756-2127 (night)

ItW > HouaMFerSea

toTtMs to tbtoM rela Wp mmy. ) boWreem*. iv bam an (MO

INn*WBt-

Tipm* alter 4 e,tw.ariwiRd(ida.

attractive. 1 badreom

wa*hdr/dryor hookup* Ma.

AYEt*EWE-m^i*g- --

NEW

IBEOROOMAFAIITMENTS

Enorgy offlcMnt hoot oump*.

ni Inveetmenl Property

DUFLEXEt 1 bodrooms. ivi bottw. M sguaro toot. M4.aw Pratarra Prrttoi.7SE7m

! multi FfUMILY RRQRCRTY -1 Near Pitt Communfty Cattogo. cRy sogrovod tor 34 untts. oacoflont 1 location *0 000 Sootaht Roolty and ! Invostmants ?4* mi. > togMs ?

! mi,

anco*, laundry room to bufiding.

*1ooci5Ia^men^

1 NEW DUPLEXES On* story.

brkk iui ballts 1*3.040 Wotoan , AsMtciatos 23* 1377; 74* aau attar 7 ; 0 m

NEW, RRICK. 3 badTBcm duptox HmI pwnot, xtofl imutotod NMr coltooe 7J^ieker4P,m

NEW DUPLEXES

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION

Located off 3*4 By ooto near M*H 1 taodreento, carpotod, appllancos energy otttclonct heat pump Woahor/dryor hook up*

758-0957

< NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of : **00 lth atsumabi* loan 1 Escollant lax tboltor *1,000 ' 9K?h*rlffH!, 75* 3*90

113 Lend For Sale

MULTI family LAND sultabto

for up to I* unlH Water and sowor avallabto 30 000 Call 740 3300 day*, 7S0 1743 nights

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouo* opart

115 - Lots For Sele

BETHEL HIGHWAY - Acra lot, owner firtoncing 4400 Speight R* alty and Invaslmants 75*3330. night 730 7741

mants 13)3 Radbanks Road Dlh washar, rafrlgarator, ranga, dis posal IncludacT W* also hove Cabto TV Vory convontont to PIH Plaja and Unlvarslty Also soma furnlshad igxortmonts avallabto

756-4151

CLUB PINES (corner lol), 134 x ISO, Lynndato (Irtskto lol), 100 x 300 7S*a0or7S(-M44

WOODED LOT 4 miles south of 1 Wintarvilto. Sapfk tank and com mundy water m 73a* attor *.

ONE BEDROOM apartmant Fumlftood. utilltto* tocludad Short

WORKING COUPLE would like to

torm loaao. Cabto Tv Old* London Inn. 7S*-SSS3:

DUy Ivi In m? 1 nTV* V11 Vrf PRbjwt V*

Imatoly on acre. Call 74*3*4* avanlngs

LOVE TREES

Exportoftco the unlqua to aportmont living with natura outside your door. Quality construction, flroplacos. hoof pumps (heating costs 40% toss trvan comporabto units), dishwoshar, wothar/dryar hook ups, wall tO'wall carpal, tharmopan* windows, extra insula tIon

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd 740*7

jl17 Resort Property For Sale

; WOODED Pamlico RIvar kX Qutot family location with axcaltont beach trontag*. 74* 3**3 avonino*.

120 RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? Wa hava any sli* to meat your (loraga need CafI Arlington Salt Storage. Open Mon day Friday* 4. Calim^.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

til ^^iTfmwi*KForiUBt

AZALEA GARDENS

Ckwaw^lto' iwwosi and most

urwMtod on# bedroom

rTu"(5h^ anargv afffctont de Ignod

^ai siM bed* and sfudto

e Wwhers and dryers epfton^

Fry wBfw and ttmmr and yard

on ground ttoor

wHh porchas Frool fro refrlgirator

Located to Aiatoa Gordans near Brook Valtoy Counfry Club Shown b|y^|p^nfmont only Couples or

Contact J T or Tommy Wliuams 7SE79H

PAINT SALESMAN

Due to a promotion Qlldden Company has an immadiata opening for an experienced P-M Salesman in the Greenville-New Bern area. Excellent opportunity for ambitious Individual who can sell. Salary, bonus and good chance for promotion. Established territory. All employee benefits. Contact;

B.T. OdhamJr. 2404 Neuae Road New Bern, N.C. S37-S274

Egual Opportunity Employer

CARRIAGE MOUSE APARTMENTS

Highway 43 South

(JusFPast Pitt Plaial

3 bodroom Tovvnhousos. All atocfric

or fully _

pool ond^

dishwashers^ rofrl^alors fully =

carpotod Cabla laundry room

Call 7S4-34S0

Aftor 5 P M

CHERRYCOURT

LuHurlous 3 bodroom towmhousas and 1 bodroom apartments Carpet, drapes, compactors wrashar dryor hook ups. pool, saurta tonnit court club house, ate.

7S2-1SS7

DUPLEX 340 a month Hoat ftfictont. Ilka new cortdltion Lily RIchardaon Gallery of Horn* 74* 3570_______

DUPLEX ttow, 3 bedrooms vory spacious Firaplaco and hoot oumo hoatlno and coollno. Coll 74* <

DUPLEX, 3 BEDROOM Air cendl tion 300 B Camatary Road 334

753-0100 or 74* 3310

DUPLEXES 3 bodrooms l<> baths, appllanc*. w*shor/dry*r hookups, hoat pump brand now Proforrod Proportios, 74* 7799

ENERGY EFFICIENT E 300, 3 bodroom townhous* In woods All

hookups, cabio srs. 74*^

FURNISHED, air conditioned opartrrwnt 740 337* days, 74* 473* ntoits__

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments. carpel, drapes, dish washer, pool. On Country Club Or. adjacent to Greenville y Club. 756 6869 HAVE CABLE TV

Counfry^l

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

On* and tw) bedroom garden

mants. Carpatod, ranpe re

ator. dishwasher, disposal

apartments. Carpatod, rang*

trlgarator. dlhwahor, iflspi---

andcabl* TV Convontontly located

to hopping contar and schools Locatodlustoff' '

I lOth Street

Call 752 3519

ONE BEDROOM sportmant

lONE BEDROOM apart avallabto Immadlatoly. 2W 331

1981 Plymouth Reliant Wagon SQiincOO

Blue, automatic

1981 Dodge Aries

2door White, 4 speed ............... UtwU

1980 Chevrolet Citation

2 door. White 4 speed, air condition ........... wWwM

1980 Dodge Sportsman Van SQ^QROO

Brown and while, loaded

1980 Chrysler Cordob9

6cylinder . ......................... I *f

1980 Dodge Mirada ^RQQRO^

Silver, blue vinyl roof ... OwwW

1980 Plymouth Volare Wagon SRAQROO

White, loaded .........

1980 Plymouth Arrow SRQQROO

silver, 5 speed, air ... .................... UvwW

1980 Dodge Aspen SRQQIiOO

2 door, brown, tan vinyl,roof, 6 cylinder...........

1980 Plymouth Horizon SRQQROO

TC-3. Brown. 4 speed, air .........................

1980 Plymouth Arrow SRQQROO

Silver, 5 speed, air condition ......................

1979 Chrysler Newport "

4door,.loaded ................... .....

1979 Mercury Monarch

4door, silver, automatic,air ...........

1979 Dodge Magnum

Silver, red vinyl roof, loaded......................

1979 Dodge Colt SAQQROO

Silver, 4 speed......................

1978 Plymouth Horizon

4door Red.automatic,air Ww9w

1978 Chrysler Cordoba

Gray and silver, loaded, extra nice ............

1978 Dodge Magnum $ AQQROO

Black, loaded ...............

1978 Dodge Diplomat $4QQR00

2door dark blue ............... HJIwW

1978 Chevrolet Van SAQQROO

White,automatic.air . ..... ........

1978 Dodge OMNI

4 door, 4 speed.............................. .......

1978 Dodge Maxi Van SQQQROO

Blue, automatic..................................... wwwW

1978 Chevrolet Nova SQQQROO

lic.6cvllnder..................

4 door, brown, automatic, 6 cylinder

1978 Plymouth Arrow SQQQROO

Yellow,automatic.......................... ........

1977 Plymouth Volare

2 door, yellow, white vinyl roof.......................

1977 Chrysler LeBaron^ SQQQROO

4 door, blue, white vinyl roof......................

1977 Plymouth Voyager Van

15 passenger. Blue, automatic, air.................... w I#

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 3495

1977 Chrysler Newport $QQQK00

4 door. White, loKled, one owner..................... MwwV

1976 Dodge Charger $9QQR^^

utamatic.alr......... bWWw

Red, automatic, air.

1976 Chrysler Newport $9QQR00

4 door. Blue, loaded ............. .......

1976 Dodge Aspen $9dQR^^

2 door, yellow.......................................

1975 Dodge Van 2495

Yellow.

1975 Chrysler Newport $9dQR^^

4 door, blue........................ .....

1975 Chrysler Newport S9QR^^

4door, brown.......................................

1975 Chevrolet Malibu

4 door, burgundy........................... fww

1975 Plymouth Satellite

4 door, green..................... Iww

1974 Ford Torino $19QS^^

4door,bronze...................................... IfcwW

1974 Chrysier Newport S1

4 door. Red and white...............................

4 door. Red end white

1967 Dodge Poiara $H QQCOO ^

4 door, white, nice, one owner....................... U w V_ _ .Joe CuilipherChrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

Memorial Drive

7564)186

. TheDeMyKelleclor, GfeeevtUe. N.C.Thunday,M*rciill. 1*1-1.

1 jl ApartnwiH For Rant

NEAM UMIVlatlTV Thr*

tsadreom. ippilantM Kirn4hd m

mmtrnmmi____

NEW

TO^HOUSE APARTMENTS

I" bath* or Cwtor

BaauttMly dacoratad )!

4nul*d Stawa, rafrlyaratar dishweahar Waaliar/dryar cormac liana ^atto and atoraoa building Onty tW mondi Laaaa and dapooTl raduirad

DUFFUSREALTYJNC

756-0611

TWO^MDttOOM APARTMENT

Carpatad appiiancaa anargy affi

ctanl. haat pump Bryton Hill* tI50 rwMli _

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street

New I and 3 badrooma, Watbar dryar hooitupa. Olahwaah ar Haat pump. Tannia Pool Sauna,

Saif claanlfM ovana Froat fraa ra fiigarator 3 Wocka from ECU tltS J. Badrooma 333

3 badrooma

ISlXirn Evening a 10 PM and * i; j'

waakanda, Call ; >?

WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom aparlmanf appliance furnlahad no cMMran, no pat Deposit 'all 73 31

leaaa l5por mcnWi Call >30 3007

I U 2 BEDROOM opartmanta tor rant Call 7S3 4134 or coma by 119 W Vd Straat. Graanvllta

ONE BEDROOM, turnlahed apartmanta or mobile home tor rant Contact J T or Tommy William. 73 7>I3__

1 BEDROOM 3 block from campua Unturniahad 140 733

Od4 _ _

1 bedroom lot B Ridga Place ! 73 9053or 73 393

3 bedroom duplex aparlmant tor rant Waabar/dryar hookup Call 7ia 7755

3 bedroom apartment Ratrigar afor atova. diahwaabar fully carpeted hook up tor vraabar/dryer cable TV, 5 block from unlvoralty no pet Call 753 OiaO day, 75 37aa night

3 bedroom apartment Carpet appliance 335 a month 754 1575 attar *___

3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS tor rant 300 303 par month Outtua

Realty. Inc. 73d Pit I

3 BEDROOM townbouaa available now 4 mlla wat of hoapltal on Slantonaburg Road Call 754 5710, attar 3, 753 OUl

daya

3 BE DROOM ^(^lex on Brownlaa

ta^l 330 734 74t5

Drive, near EC arKa. anargy aftlciant

Carpet oppli haat pump

3 BEDROOMS 130 Depoail ra quirad ConvanlanI to ECXt 105 A

North Summit 73t 3399___

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX Fireplace ratr igarator atova diahwaabar

waabar/dryar hook up available 6U

April I 754 010 or 754 7433 3 NICE apacioua apartmanta in quiet neighborhood near collage 3 bedroom Include wafer and aew age 335 5 room Duplex 340

7 5991

111 A|>BrtmBniForRBnl

ONC BBC

DROOM A# clent. haat pump^Sy

APARTMCNT

-gy atti yton Hllla l3

127

HouMtForRsnf

aSSTTp

EacaUant i

lot 3 badroom. 3 battw i^.v..wnt condHlon 4H par month Jtava Evana A Maociataa TSAilit ar home 75td934

PRIVACY IN new 3 badroom duptax on larga lot Naar Eat Mail Mg^7M9j7lar 734>9?

, FOR RBNT J badroom groat room with firopiaco hoot punip Hardoo Acra 340 par month

gEOMOOO APARTME 4nt Third Straat Ona

hmthtma.

turniahad

atsiL

Haat

air and watar

paH 7S4tM9 or

RIVER BLUFF APARTMENTS

I Badroom

$175

2 Badrooma

$225

Otfica Otion Monday Friday Saturday and Sunday l -4.

Protaaaionally Managad By McGulraFfoptrtlw

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

ortlce hour 10 a m to 3 p m Monday through Friday Call ua 34 hour a day at

75'4aOO

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow straat 733 4333

I. 3, and 3 badrooma waahar dryer hook up, cablavlalon, pool, club houaa. Only 3 block from Eaat Carolina Unlverally

Check everywhere else first

DapeaH and laaaa Century 31 B FStwaAaancy 734 2131

HARDEE ACRES 4 badroonta 3>Y batha all appilan^ 400 iwr month Call Home Sbowcaie 733 33, Bill Barbra 73A 377Q, Paad LaAtotta. 733 4394

HARDEE ACRES. 349 Circio Orlva 3 bodrooma l<n batha haat pump to raaponaibla family Laaaa and dapoSTwOOpar mpntfi 73> 303

HOUSE FOR LEASE 4 large room 3 batha 3 kitchen front porch Naar dowrdown and unlvar

atty. 373 par month. CMI J L Harria A Son

mini.

Inc, Raaltara.

RfNTALS Tdwn arad ^

and 4 faadrootm Call 744 > 334 4339

THREi HOUSES tor rant 475 a month 530 a month 425 a month Wataon Aaaociataa 75A1377; 754

3 BEDROOM home for rant 433. Contact Jaannatta Cox Agartcy, Inc 7t 13

4 BEDROOM HOME In Collaga Court Availabia March ts AAarrlad couplaa only. No pat 323 p^ month Lease and dapoalt raquirad Eatata Realty Company. 753 303.

3 bedrooms Living room kitch an, porch, central air. Family nalotJborhQod. 7S44Wy__

3-4 BEDROOM HOUSES and con

domlnlu_ma for_raM ^$3^^

. Outtua Raaitv. Inc 734dti

300 PER MONTH 3 bedroom home near hMpltal In good condition with

carport, atoraofi <iat Hlad neighborhood Clark Branch Real

tor 7 4334 or Sharon Lawia 753 0449. _

PICK UP A llttio 9tra monay^ by

sailing uaad Items in the cla*lttad section of this newspaper Call 733 4144.

Lots For Rent

Uitimate In Apartment Living

TRAILER LOT tor rant 753 4524

y__

dttf i

TRAILER SP,

dlataly ''at^ Pina community 413

available Imma

TWO BE DROOM apartment Watar and sewage turniahad t330 c month, Smith Insurance A Real

turniahad t330

752 3734_______

,f?r

WATERFRONT LOT or *" Washington area Call 944 5030 or 94t4ll. _

m MobliR Houma For Rent

IN WINTERVILLE 3 badroam furnished na pat, no chlidron marrlod coupioa 734 5991 or 733

an.

MORtLE HOME tor ront Call

135 ONIce Space For Rent

ATTRACTIVE, new oMca apaca Evam

1300 square teat 3W7 South Straat baaida Moaaiey Brathara Aflancy Cei 4 1374___

I 142 Roommete Wanted 144 Wanted To Buy FEMAL^RoSnkT^rrl^a I bv?A

bare 3 badroom houaa I25 a i >Jv*r LM Jdwalar 134 month (utltltla* Mcludod) Cell ! Stroot. 7Se 3137

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

mim-.

tr WIDE, 3 bodroomo furnithod

eetto^to^ihbefL^M aat*

13 X 31 tumihod nico toi Jwt north of Croonvillo 734 4411 ott4r 3

EXECUTIVE OFFICES Handtomoiy appomtad oHIea paca In Oakmont area approximately 3eoauerataat 734 3itT___

FOR LEASE 1000 aquara faai otfica apace Excanatat location Call

13 X M 3 bedroom wothor dryw control air *175 a month. Tommy 734 7113 day 734 0212

(3 bedroom carpet I, SI40 a month, ato 3

_ 73Atf~~

3 AND 3 BEOIK)OM furnlahad behind Vantara Grill. Call attar 5 79A49e3. 73A07e.

3 BEDROOM, furnlahad moWla home Alao Iota for rent No pats OdWtltaryiytrad. 734 4413.

3 BEDROOMS, carpatad No pots Nocbltdran 73434l

NEW OFFICE aulto with 3 oNkoa Corpot utilltlos furnisbod 330 aouoro toot Von F loming, 734 4335 OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 loot o( primo otfica apaca 4 room piua racaption, aacralary. and ttorage areas all carpa>tad 734 iMO 9 3

I2it-

mmui!sU&^

ROOMMATE WANTED to abara I bedroom aportmont t73 plua 'q utHlttoa. CeB 733 4301 (kooptrylngt

14A

WentedTo

ROOMMATE WANTED Nurao or

pretoaalonal poraon to tbora Dodroom houaa. naar Pitt Ptaia

TOBACCO WANTED Can taa jtu 1 attar 7am____

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

flemodatingRoom Addrtiona

130 a month plus

OFFICE FOR RENT 3i0l South Evana Slraot next to Fast Fare 1100 aquara feat 4 ottlcas racaption room carpet Excallant location Coll Floming A Aaaoctatoa, 734 4333

3 FEMALE roommotos wantaq to

ahara large houaa acrow from ECU cpmgag^On Tenth Straat 734 4037

If ttael vacant apart mant la losing you money, remedy the aitualion quickly with a result galtlng

Cleaair -----

y wii ^ladad.

Cell 733 4iaa

144

Wanted To Boy

13B

Rooms For Rent

I WANT TO BUY old dolla ' 744 3304

3 BEDROOMS, furnlahad, cerpat air, large lot, waahar No pats No children 750 4037

WANTED

Good uaad Marcury r Evlnruda Outboard

3 BEDROOMS Naar collaga Available now Ooposlt raquirad

ROOM AVAILABLE April 1 for two Johnson,

colla<^ atudanta or commorclal , motor In good corxlition 3 T*- HP block from | Call 753 340 daya or 7Sa 7510 night _ 1 (ask for Tom)____

Kitchen privllagaa coltaqa 733 3544

3 BEDROOMS, I bath, furnlah^

140

WANTED

air, good location axcNIant condi T4-M

; WANTED TO BUY Irrigetlon pipe Six, five or four Inch Ama pre Cal

tk>o.734-0e0l

3 BEDROOM, furnlshat i>'7 bi carpet, air. waahar Oaposit

carpet quirad

1^ 3934 attar 3

Peter Raavaa Waa born about 1,,u virolnla 24331

2 of hi aona named Raddin Fain I ---

and Hiram Ha latt PIM County tor Tennaaea about 1t37 Contact CJscar Raavaa. Route I Box 344 Hohenwald. Tanoaaac, 31443

tarred Also accaaaorlaa Call 1 04 724 4912 or write Kenneth L Knick Rt 4 Box 239 Chatham

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

135 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE tor rant on 344 Bypass New cerpat and paint central hoet end air Plenty of poking. Individual otflcaa or up to 3000 square feat Available now Cell 75t 3300days, 73 1742 niohta

142 Roommate Wanted

OFFICES FOR LEASE Coolaci ir T<

J T or Tommy Wllltema, 754 7l3 RETAIL STORE apace or ofllca tor rant. IIOO square teat ExcallenI downtown location In new building CellJ E Cobb, 7St 114t.

FEAAALE roommate wanted Nan

734 77

FEAAALE roomrrvate wanted share townhouse at Windy Ridge Pool tennis courts and sauna 754 9491___

WARD PROPERTY BROKERS 7S4-4I0. Private offices tor rant in new building on Commerce Street (PIHPIe/a area],_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

122

Business Rentals

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

ROOFING

BUILDING FOR RENT Adl^ent to Venter' Grill AAumtord Road

Excellent location Suitobla for any smalt business Call 734 49 or 734 07attar3p m

BUILDING on Dickinson Avenue Glatt front with up front parking Call 753 411794 m til 3p m

125 Condominiums For Rent

3 BEDROOM UNIVERSITY condominium. t330 includes water, outside maintenance and pool 734 3344,_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RENT or sale 13 x 40 3 bedrooms turnlahed, washer. In

dryer, air, carpet Very clean good condition 734 1333_

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodtlingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Duke Buick-Pontiac-GMC

DUKE SPECIAL

Buick Pontiac GMC

3 BEDROOM duplex on Meade Street riear ECU Central air

qppi I anca 734 7440 3 BEDROOM DUPLEX

Willow Street Vacant April I 744>474I

Duke Buick-Pontiac-GMC. inc.

1978 Buick Electra Limited

# 2 door. Silver with silver roof, burgundy interior. Fully equipped, locally owned, low mileage, extra clean.

Homa Of Qc.tu Prices And Dependable Service For Over 25 Years

Selee Phorw 753-3137 Service a Parts 753-3S3S

Duke Buick^ontiac-

Hlway 264 By-pas* Farmville, N.C.

Good Deals On USED Wheels Spring Wagon Sellout

1981 Mercury Zephyr Wagon

6 cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio, cruise control, rear defroster, light package.

luslPrice.......................$8747.00

Discount........... 1300.00

Sale Price......................$7447.00

Cash or trade.....................947.00

Finance........................$6500.00

48 Payments of $192.59 16.00 Annual Percentage Rate

1978 Dodge Aspen Wagon

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, luggage rack.

List Price.......................$4450.00

Discount........................1000.00

Sale Price......................$3450.00

Cash or trade.....................750.00

Finance........................$2700.00

30 Payments of $115.30 18.00 Annual Percentage Rate

|1976 Dodge Royal Monaco Wagon

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, power windows, power seat, cruise control, tilt wheel.

List Price.......................$2250.00

Discount.........................300.00

Sale Price......... $1950.00

Cash or trade............ '..450.00

Finance.......... ....$1500.00

16 Payments of $108.91 20.00 Annual Percentage Rate

1978 Pontiac Lemans Wagon

Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, luggage rack.

List Price.......................$4450.00

Discount.........................600.00

Sale Price......................$3850.00

Cash or trade.....................750.00

Finance........................$3100.00

30 Payments Of $132.38 18.00 Annual Percentage Rate

1977 Dodge Monaco Wagon

9 passenger. Air condition, power steering and brakes, automatic, luggage rack.

List Price.......................$2850.00

Discount.........................400.00

Sale Price......................$2450.00

Cash or trade.....................650.00

Finance ................$1800.00

24 Payments of $91.61 18.00 Annual Percentage Rate

1974 Ford Pinto Wagon

4 speed, air condition, woodgrain.

List Price ....... $1250.00

Discount.........................500.00

Sale Price.......................$750.00

Cash or trade.....................350.00

Finance.........................$400.00

6 Payments of $70.90 20.00 Annual Percentage Rate

1973 Ford Country Squire Wagon -

Automatic, air, AM-FM

^550.00

MERCURY

LINCOLN

EAST CAROLINA

GMC

LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC

756-4267

West End Circle 2201 Dickinson Ave

GREENVILLE, N.C.

756-7808

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

C-l DHch Witch Trancherl With Till Bed TraHer, Ex-| cellent Coixlition:

758-4544

Our Pledge To You...

QUALITY ANDVALUE FOR YOUR@

MONEY USED CARS 1981 Chevrolet Chevette ^R9QR

4 door, air, automatic, 2300 miles...... UfcVll

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme miOR

Coupe. White .................. Wll

1979 Chevrolet Sport Van ((liQR

8 passenger......................... Uvilll

1979 9uick leSahre Custom IRQQIi

4 door, 19,000 miles.................. UllwU

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

Scooter. 2 door...................... llUll

1979 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup IlMQIi

Diesel, full power, air................ U^vll

1979 Dodge Custom Van (RTQR

3 seats, air.......................... UAwJ

1979 Chevrolet Chevette $44QR

2 door, 4 speed, air, 27,000 miles...... iillll

1979 Ford Mustang ^dQQR

Air, power steering, hatchback....... llll V

1979 Chevrolet Van

20 series, automatic, power steering.. Vw

1978 Ford Mustang

2door.T-top........................ "fUWU

1978 Ford Fairmont

4 door, 6 cylinder, automatic, air...... lIUlIU

1978 Olds Cutlass Cruiser . M4QR

Air condition, 4 door................. lIU

1978 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup 4495

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix $44QR

Like new ........................ iTllll

1977 Buick Regal 4195

1976 Olds Delta Royale

4 door..................... LtHttl

1976 Ford Granada

4 door, 6 cylinder, air, 24,000 miles .... !# vU

1976 Pontiac Trans AM ^3695

1976 Buick LeSabre Custom (9AQR

2 door hardtop, air................... i ilIU

1975 Chevrolet Impala

4 door hardtop, air................... I ivw

1975 Pontiac Grandvllle Brougham 2395

1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo $1

2 door, air........................... llHI

1973 Chevrolet Caprice

Estate Wagon M(l95

Full power, air....................... lUllll

1970 Ford Pickup (ICQIi

With utility body..................... IVllll

Many Others To Choose From

Phelps Chevrolet

West End Circle

756-2150

uir TiuT aiuT aii ntutia with aiNuiNf at num

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

C.L. Lupton, Co.

7S2 6II6

SNAPPER

Lawn & Garden Products

WalUrg Tiicto''?

SWAPPER

Mowers Tiers

aaaoYEAR mtchW'

0| uSf c OwiCIO('i

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Selling Ecv Res Results Try Out Pei'.f.n.'t Ssrvice"

O.G. Nichols Apncv

752 4012 Anytime

FOR RENT f-

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

TUCKER ESTATES - Super location dose tc schools and shopping. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, immaculate interior and well landscaped lawu Double deck oft family room. Double garage $79,500.

756-3500

\l(lri(l,iic & Soiitlicrlaiid Realtors

! SicT

4 c 4f)f(t Aliy uJot.c4 Cjru S,'/h/>4,

fyniSf Hc^nrf

-^4 .,s ^ CA if

He If ^c7 f.Cf.

Ho /yiixi

Hf. Hi . " -*/?/// A/}f y

V 43/' r ,

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Ports Jammed; Moving Coal To Market Is Rough

Lgt

ByJILLUWRENCE Aaodatod Press Writer HARRISBLItG. P*. <AP) - Pennsylvania coal operators, eager to take advantage o( twrgeoning overseas demand, are struggling just to move coal out the state because of ports so jammed that ships sit for weeks waiting to be loaded In addition, the Conrail SN-stem that has gradually been winning over many mine operators, who suffered for years with erratic, inefficient rail service, is under threat of losing its federal dollars

r The dilemma faced by one company . Barnes & Tucker Coal , based in Valley Forge, illustrates the current problems in moving coal

^ A new mine Barnes & Tucker is developing to produce coal for Korea is located between rail lines operated by Conrail and the Chessie System But the tran^rtation decision the company must make is not based on rail service, which is equally good, said vice president Edwin Shenff Instead the company will compare port facilities in Philadelphia. ser\ed by Conrail. and Baltimore, served by Chessie

The pier situation is such that we have to take a hard look at the best place to send it The congestion at the piers this last year, and particularly since the cold weather came, has been terrific," Sheriff said The clogged ports are caused in part because of the demand for U S coal from developing nations and those in Europe, where Poland's labor troubles have cut the amount of coal it can supply

"There are European coal buyers crawling all over the United States If we can find a way to get it out of the country. thats a potential market for U S coal." said Alan Walker, president of Bradford Coal Co in Bigler, Pa Charles Potter, chairman of the board of Rochester & Pittsburgh Coal Co.. the state's largest producer, said R&P is afraid it will lose some contracts because of demurrage fees - the pnce paid for ships to sit in port, waiting to be loaded We have had to ship coal to Hampton Roads, Va.. because Philadelphia and Baltimore couldnt handle it. Theres not enough dump capacity The ports arent big enough." said Potter

Ships are waiting six weeks to get in here (Philadelphia i, Carl Reed, a spokesman for the Delaware River Port Authonty al Pennsylvania and New Jersey, acknowledged

Reed said annual coal exports from Philadelphia, steady at I million tons since 197^ tripled last year to 3 million tins The port ranks fourth in coal exports, tied with New Orleans behind Norfolk. Va.. Baltimore and kkibile. Ala.

The state has recently committed itself to financing a S22 6 million renovation of Pier 124 in Philadelphia, but U S Sen. John Heinz said the project, while helpful, "barely puts us in the ball game "

While we are improving the port of Philadelphia from 2 5 (million) to 10 million tons. Hampton Roads is increasing its capacity from 25 (million) to 75 million tons a year," he said in a recent speech to the Keystone Bituminous Coal Association.

Heinz said another Philadelphia pier Port Richmond, which has a capacity of 30 million tore of c<^ a year - is endangered because its owiier, Conrail. wants'to sell off parts to settle short-term cash problems

Its at great risk, Heinz said If we lose that. 1 do not know how we uncork the bottleneck in the port of Philadelphia "

Conrail Vice President Warren Barber said Conrail would work with anyone interested In developing Port Richmond One possible investor is the Port Authority, whose spokesman. Reed, said results of an inhouse study to see if rehabilitation of the pier would be worthwhile are due later this month. He said the facility was abandoned five years ago. and has been badly vandalized

Some coal operators are womed that, once port renovation lakes off, Conrail wont be able to handle the resulting traffic. But Barber dismis.sed those fears: The base part of the railroad is there today. Weve invested in anticipation of this growth in the coal industry

Nevertheless President Reagan has called for track abandonment, layoffs, changes in union work rules and more local .subsidies to make Conrail self-sufficient He also wants to cut off federal aid after 1982

The line, created five years ago out of six bankrupt

WMtheastem railroads, is still shackled with repuUrtloo hr less than perfect service. Robert Shian. (hrector of the Governors Energy Council, calls Conrail "one of our major

croeaes to bear. The railroad tbiU hauls Peno^rtvaaia coal is not bealtl^. The service that small mines get may be leas than optimum.

Nevertheieas. many mine operators, veterana of years of poor rail service, say Conrail has revived a detariorating coal transport system.

Conrail should be given at least two more years to see' whether or not the railroad can make it," Vitket said. Tlie old railroads lost (coal business worth) 40 rowilkn tons in a sh(Nl time C]onraii moves 80 million tore a year. They say !f> Conrail can get lOO million tons, it can operate |Mxiritably."

Despite $3.3 billion in federal aid. Conrail has yet to turn a profit It recitly reported, however, that its $12 millkin fourth qjuarter Icre In 1980 was the lowest quarterly ion in its-history.

To be totally fair to Conrail, look at what they had when-they started. Theres still a long way to but th^ve done a crediWe job." said Vince Marino, acting execirtive director the Pennsylvania Coal Mining Associatii_

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Pentagon Studies Ways To Put Men, Machines In Earth Orbit

COAL LOADING A brakeman noes a coai car (g> an incline to the dumping area where coal will be loaded onto the Greek freighter in the background. Pennsylvania mine operators have found it difficult to move their coal to the lucrative foreign markets because of problems with the railroad system and the jammed port of Philadelphia. (AP Laserphoto)

By HOWARD BENEDICT Associated Press Writer W.ASHINGTON (AP) - To challenge a growing Soviet space threat, the Pentagon is moving to station an effective military force of men and machines in orbit The action stirs visions of Americans and Russians flying space reconnaissance missions, controlling land and space forces from orbiting command posts and perhaps trading laser beams among the planets Defense officials, citing a strong and continuing Soviet military'thrust beyond the atmosphere, contend such a force would be a major deterrent to a space battleground Only a few of the precursor machines already are out there and the first U S militar)' astronauts wont go aloft for a couple years.

But to prepare for the day when this nation expects to have a strong spacebome defense corps, the Air Force said Tuesday it has selected Peterson Air Force Base as the site for a proposed control center for all American military space missions, including manned space shuttle flights Air Force Secretar) Verne Orr said the proposed Consolidated Space (Operations Center, slated to begin operations in mid-1985. could share personnel and services with the North Amencan Aerospace Defense Command in the mountains west of Colorado Springs, Colo 'The Air Force also had considered sites near Kirtland Air Force Base in New Mexico and Malmstrom Air Force Base in Montana The announcement comes just a few weeks before the Nationdl Aeronautics and Space Administration is to launch its first manned space shuttle, the first reuseable spaceship That is scheduled for April 8 After [anguishing for months bwause of technical and financial problems, the

shuttle received strong endorsement late in the Carter administration because of its militar)' potential President Reagan has backed the project for the .same reason

The Air Force has some ambitious plans for the shut tie, taking militar) space operations beyond the un manned satellites which now assist conventional forces in communica'lions, surveillance. missile warning capability and navigation

The Colorado center would require an immediate $13 million appropriation for planning and design, but the Pentagon expects to get the money from a defense-minded Congress Construction costs are estimated at $150 million, with an additional $250 million needed to make the facility operational. officials reported.

Since Reagan took office, several senators have warned him about the Soviets military intentions In space

They cite an increasingly active Soviet military' program that in 1980 sent a record six cosmonaut teams to a space station and 132 payloads into orbit, 85 of them for military purposes 'The United States sent no men into space last year and only 13 payloads.

We haven't fully realized the military potential in space, the Russians have a much clearer vision of the future in this regard than we do, says Sen. Harrison Schmitt, R-N.M, chairman of the Siate subcommittee on science, technology and space

Schmitt, a former astronaut wtw walked on the moon, wants Reagan to commit the nation to developing a permanent multiman command station in orbit. Such a declaration, he says, would be a major decision that we are going to compete in space, that were not going to allow the forces of oppression to dominate that new ocean."

He said the military astronauts on board could keep track of troop, ship and aircraft movements, monitor missile deployment and testing, fly small shuttle craft to repair military communications or other payloads, and inspect potentially hostile salellies, destroying them if necessary In a recent interview, Schmitt said his conversa tions with the president have been quite upbeat and encouraging, especially his interest in the defense capabilities of space

nie president expressed a strong desire to expand our technical base to move the country away from the brink of nuclear war," Schmitt said In particular, he expressed a strong interest in the possibility of developing a laser defense against ballistic missile attack

Such laser weapons could be based on an orbiting station, poised to destroy an enemy ballistic missile climbing above the atmosphere toward a target Ground-based lasers have been used to shoot down drone aircraft, but space tests are believed to be a few years away Once perfected, they could be carried aloft in the shuttles cargo bay, just as sections of a station would be ferried into orbit While cutting some NASA projects, the Reagan administration has left funds intact for four shuttles, with an option for a fifth.

If there are five shuttles, the Air Force and NASA plan to operate two each and share the fifth Most of the civilian launches will be from Cape Canaveral, Fla., with control from the Johnson Space Center in

TELEPHONE PROJECT AMMAN, Jordan (AP) -A French consortium has won a $125 million contract to improve telephone services in Jordan.

Houston The military will launch most of its missions from Vandenberg Air Force Base in California, where a shuttle base is being built for use .starting in 1984. The Colorado control center would provide these missions w'ith much more security than is available in Houston

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