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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page >-Dei*yednorri PagelO-QtjItuanei Page IS Women mariaes

tOOTH YEAR NO. 70

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 23, 1981

20 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTSTentative Accord: Coal Industry, UMW

Bjr MERRILL HARTSON AP Labor Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Negotiaton for Oie aoft coal induatry and the United Mine Workers unkn early today reached tentative agreement on a new three-year contract M a strtte FYiday by the unioni 100,000 memben still ifVeared InevttMile and unkm preskknt Sam Church predicted tt would last four to Ove days.

We have a setuement, Church exdaimed to reporters five houn after unkm and industry bargainers began meetli^ at a Washhigton hotel M 1:45 a m.

The two ^des bad not talked since last Tuesday and were Mt to be further ^Mit on several issues than todays surprise agreement seemed to indicate.

State Aid Debated

Church said the unkn woo a compromise 30-percent increase in wages and benefits over the next three years but toM an intmiewer the tndurtry had dropped its figM to open the mines on Sundays and drastkaliy alter miners pension plans.

The unions 30-merober bargaining council, summoned to Wmhington by Ouirch, will take the proposal Tuesday, unkm officials said.

If ratified by the council, the proposal must still be approved by the rank-and-file - a process that oMTnally takt 10 days. Church expressed confidence that the pact would win approval.

While the unkm had sak) last week that process codd be shortened, a strike of at least a few days duration appeared

cotain. The current pact expires at 12:01 ajn EST FYiday A contract was desperately needed because. Church said Simday, "ow peo(^ must not suffer.*

Asked today wtot had led to the breakthrough. Church said, im not gotaig to get ido details of the language of the contract before the bargaining council has a chance to see it.

As he spoke to reporters. Church was accompanied by B.R. Brown, head of the Bituminous Coal Operators Association team (rf negotiators.

Brown said he was pleased that an agreement had been reached and added, The only comment 1 could make would be to second what Mr. Church has said and to say it would be inappropriate to ctmunoit at this time on terms of the tentative settlement

Legislative Ties To Private Schools

First of Two Parts By MELVIN LANG Reflector Staff Writer

Stale aid to North Carolina students attending private colleges and universities has increased steadily since it began in the 1972-73 academic year, mushrooming into an $18 millkm-a-year financial assistance package.

Backers of the private schools say thats money well spent - money that is helping studenU gain a college education and holding expenses for taxpayers at the same time.

Opponents, mainly those with ties to the University of North (hrolina system, say It is money not spit wisely - nxmey that is forcing the UNC campuses to compete with schools in the private sector.

And, those opponents say. state law is not being applied fairly. In creating the le^ampus UNC system, under the control of a systemwide Board of (Jovemors. the General Assembly barred legisalators from serving on the state board or on boards for member Institiklons

That statutory limitation applies only-to the state-financed schools Private schools are under no such restriction, nor are the state community colleges and technical schools.

High Point pediatrician John David Bridgers, a trustee for East Carolina University, focused his attention on that situation during a board meeting last week.

Im not agairst subsidies to private schods, but if theyre going to get state monies, they should be iblect to the same restraints on conflict of interest as the state schools are," Brk^ra said in an interview.

ECU Chancellor Thomas Brewer said his board generally agreed with Bridgers

If you're going to Mlow them degislatns) to serve on the private boards, thay rixaild be allowed to serve on the putdic boards,*'Brewer said. asMMing the sentiment of his board.

All were aiing for is cor^stency. We haven't taken a pott, but the (edtng is that th^ ihouidn t serve at all.

A Daily Reflector torvey riiows that 10 legUators -including Sen. Vernon White, D-WintervlHe. and Bundy, D-Farmville - are serving as active private boards. Two others hold honorary postions private boards because of cloee ties wHh the schools

Bundy is one of three legisiators snvlng on the board at Mount Olive College. He joined the board in 1972. one year after voting for the initial aid program for private schools. Serving with him are Rep. Richard R. Grady, D-Seven Springs, and Sen. Harold W. Hardison, D-Deep Run.

James B. Hunt Sr., fatha* of Gov. Jim Hunt, is chairman of the Mount Olive board. He became a trustee 16 years ago, well before Hunt first ran for statewide office.

White, who also has served as a tnutee of what is now Pitt Community College, is on the board of Chowan College at Mifllreesboro. He went on that board as Sen. J.J. Monk Harrington, D-Lewtston, was going off.

Other legisiators serving on boards of private schools are:

- North Carolina Wesieyan, Rocky Mount - Rep. Allen C. Barbee. D-Spring Hope.

- Louisburg College. Louisburg Rep. John T Church, 0-Hendoson

- Shaw Univmity, Ralei^i - Rep. Charles Melvin Creecy, D-Rich Square, and U. Gov. Jimmy Green, who serves as president of the state Senate.

- Meredith College, Raleigh - Rep. David R. Parnell, D-Parkton.

- Barber-Scotla Cdle^, Concord - Rep. Betty 'njomas, DGoncMti.

nd Rea Sam inemben of Mstions with

RKKLECTOR

hOTLinr

In addition, the North Carolina Association of Independent Colleges and Universities lists Rep. Byron A. Haworth. D-High Point, as a trustee emeritus of Guilford College and Sen. Robert W. Wynne, D-Raleigh, as a trustee ex officio for Peace College.

Several other boards list triBtees who have held or now hold positions with at least potential political prominence.

These include:

- Wake Forest - Mrs. James T Broyhill. wife of the Republican congressman.

- Elon - Secretary of State Thad Eure and EmUy Preyer, wife of former U.S. Rep. L. Richardson Preyer.

- Greensboro College - former U.S. Rep. L. Richardson

(Please turn to Page 10)

Up To 20-Inch Snowfall For The N.C. Mountain Counties

By The Associated Press

By the calendar, its springtime in North (Carolina.

By the weather, .winters having a late fling and its snowy over much of' the state.

Snow fell throughout Western North Carolina and over the northern Piedmont Simday and into early Monday, making it a frigid first weekend in spring

The thickest snow settled over the mountains where up to 20 inches fell across northern sections and lesser amounts soikhward.

Mount Mitchell reported two feet of new snow early today and West Jefferson tia 16 inches. Other snow amounts included Black Mountain 12, Boone and Spruce Pine 11, Lenoir and Mills River 9, Fletcher, Maggie Valley, Rosnuin and Soco Gap 7, Pisgah Forest, Hendersonville and Balsam 6.

Canton 4, Highlands 3 and Marshall 1.

A travelers advisory continued in effect for a good portion of the Piedmont and foothills early today, and an additonal four inches of snow were possible over the mountains and 1 to 3 inches over other western areas before tapering off this afternoon.

In the northwest Piedmont and counties bordering Virginia, 2 to 7 iiKhes had been measured. Some snow reached as far south as Raleigh and Charlotte during the night, although meaningful accumulations were largely found well north of a line connecting those two cities.

At least two deaths were blamed on the return of the wintry weather.

Kimberly Pasour, 10, of Marion was killed when the car she was in skidded on a patch of ice and overturned Sunday morning on U.S. 70 west of Marion Michael Anthony Dolweck, 23,

of Morganton was killed when his four-wheel drive vehicle went out of control on an icy road in Burke County, throu^ him from the car and ran over him.

Grandfather Mountain was the coldest spot in the state Sunday with a 19-degree temperature. Winston (Tiurch, who manages the Grandfather Mountain gift shop and records the weather, said he had to make his way through slippery snow to feed tlK bears and crack ice so deer on the mountain could drink.

It sure doesnt look like the second day of spring, he said. The bears think its still winter. Theyre rolling iq) in a ball, keeping the cubs warm.

A number of schools closed as the ice and snow made driving treacherous, including Avery, Caldwell, Watauga and Wilkes counties.

Reagan Economic Program Hits Congress In Force This Week

752-l.m

Hotline gets things done finr you. Call 75M336 and tdl your proUem or your sound-off or mall it to Ikitline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because the large numbers received, Hotline can answer and puUish only those items considered roo^ pertinent to our readers. Names nuist be given, but only initials will be used.

kudos to checkbook sender

Kenneth Earl StallingB has asked Hotline to give kudos to the anonymous person who took the time to mail him his checkixx>k after it was apparently found by him or her. He is grateful, he said.

FWB BACK ISSUES?

Gary Barefpot,. librarian of Mount Olive College, Mount oiive, N. C. 28365 has asked Hotline to appeal to the lady who, at one time, offered to sell back issues of the Free Will Baptist magazine that had belonged to her father, a Free Will Baptist minister. The offer was originaily made to someone at East Carolina University, Barefoot said.

By JAMES H. RUBIN

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagans ecEHXim-ic program hits Congress in force this week, with his pitqwsal to scrap an increase in dairy subsidies headed for final action and the bulk of his multibillion-dollar budget cuts ready for preliminary Senate approval.

The Senate was debating both Issues today.

By weeks end, the dairy subsidy bill could be on Reagans desk and his budget cuts could be through the Senate.

The bill to diminate a scheduled April 1 increase in the dairy price supports^ -saving the government'an estimated $147'million and sparing consumers an increase of as much as a dime on some products is scheduled for a Senate vote Tuesday. The Hm^ is to vote on it later this week.

Leads in both parties predict the measure will

clear easily. If so, it would be a clear victory for the president in the first skirmish of his campaign to restrain government spending and cut taxes.

The administration said eliminating the subsidy increase would save consumers an extra 7/ cents for a gallon of milk, a dime per po^ of butter and 9 cents for a pound of cheese.

The measure stalled on the Senate floor last week because of a Democrat-li amov^nt to limit imports of the milk protein casein. Republicans said that with less than two weeks until the dairy subsidy increase is to take effect, the amendment could kill Reagans plan because there would not be enough time for the House Ways and Means Ckimmittee to study the import quota.

But GOP leaders, chiding the Democrats as obstructionists, said they were confident they could reverse the vote on the amendment.

The Bloodmobile will be at the Moose Lodge here Wednesday, March 25 for a six-hour visit, according to Mrs. Ruth Taylor of the Pitt (bounty Red CYoss.

Mrs. Taylor said that Wednesdays blood drive, scheduled for 10 a.m. until 4 p.m., will be sponsored by Greenville Piiilic Works, Fire/Rescue and the Moose Lodge.

She observed that many area residents apparently prefer to make their Wood donations at the Moose Lodge and Wednesday's drive will give those people the iqiportunity to take advantage of one of the few visits now held at the Moose fflcilittos

The last visit at the Moose Lodge was Dec. 26. Mrs. Taylor mentioned, and people who have not donated Wood since then are eligiWe for this weeks drive. The vteit wiU be the last one at the Moose Lodge for this fiscal year.

Mrs. Taylor pitted out that March is traditlonaUy a period of h^ Wood usage and she added that there is a great need for all Wood types.

Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker predicted today that the dairy bill will pass easily, unencumbered by the casein amendment both he and the administration oppose.

It looks like we might be able to defeat the amendment by a handsome margin, Baker told reporters.

The House Agriculture Committee overwhelmingly a{q>roved elimination of the price support increase last week, prompting leaders in that chamber to predict easy passage on the House floor.

Baker said he will push for a vote by Saturday on a budget-cutting package calling for $36.4 bUlion in 1982 ^lending reductions $2.3 bUlion more than Reagan requested in the areas covered.

A floor fight is likdy over a Bu^t Committee pnqiosal to use private financing to fill the Strategic Petroleum Reserve, at a savings of $3 billion.

Thats one recommendation Reagan didnt make, and the Senate Energy Committee rejected the idea overwhelmny only a few hours after budget writers endiM^sedit.

The budget-cutting package is just the first step of the congressional process. Technically, the Budget Committees packa^ is a set of instructions to individual committees which would

URGES NO FLAG DUNDEE, ScoUand (AP) The mayor of Dundee, after a protest march by about 400 British Jews, has urged the city council to take down the Palestine Liberation Organization flag flying over the councU chamber.

have to make the actual cuts in programs under their jurisdictions.

On another issue, the House impropriations subcommittee for foreign operations will vote Tuesday on Reagans proposal for $5 million in military aid for El Salvador. The money is earmarked for purchase of helicopters, patrol boats, radar and other equipment for use by Salvadoran troops against leftist guerrillas who the administration contends are armed by communist countries.

The subcommjttee is chaired by Rep. Clarence Long, D-Md., who visited El Salvador last week.

GETS THE NEWS - O.J. Tolbert of Deep Water, W. Va., beams as he leaves work this morning from the Carbon Fuel C!o. mine in Winifrede, W. Va. Tolbert had just learned of a tentative agreement reached between the UMW and the coal industry for a new contract. (AP Laserphoto)

Rain Helps 'Tinderbox'

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

Rain, bringing much-needed moisture into the area, fell last ni^it and into this morning, relieving the tinderbox conditions that plagued the areas firefighters and prompting Forest Service officials to lift the statewide burning ban. now in effect for more than a week.

The rain has helped us out a lot, said Pitt County forest ranger Mark Webb. The burning ban was cancelled as of 12 noon today and permits for burning were issued this afternoon.

Gusty winds remain a concern for the Forest Service, noted Webb. They are not so much a problem for us today. he explained, because weve got some rain mixed in with the winds. But if the high winds continue during the next few days things could dry out again pretty fast.

According to the Greenville Utilites Water Plant, ,32 inches of rain fell by 8 a m today. Wind gusts of 18-20 knots were reported early this morning by Pitt-Greenville Airport, with steady winds recorded at 16 knots.

Last nights rainfall - diminutive as it was was termed beneficial by local agricultural agents As far as com, said Sam Uzzell, Pitt County extension agent, the cold weather and rain may cause some problems with seed emergence. We are glad, though, to get any rain we can this season.

Most gardeners, added Uzzell. will experience no ill effects from the rain and wind. "They have foimd that theres very little damage so far to things like broccoli and other early cold weather cnqis, he explained The winds may affect some ornamental shrubbery A great many fruit trees are blooming now. and with it cold and windy, the bees are not working the blossoms. the farm agent noted We may see later that there is not a great de^l of fmitonthe trees

' Many shrubs and fruit trees still need more moisture, according to Uzzell GreenvUles Public Works Department reported no atypical (Please turn to Page 10)

DAY FOR UMBRELLAS . . . a rainy, windy morning brought out umbrellas and rain gear on campus. The rainy Monday did

^rutig an end to a ban by the Forest Siei^ice on burning, however. (Re-flebti^Flioto by Larry Zicherman).

Tingler-McCracken Vows Are Solemnized

Professor Gives DAR

WILSON-Tte First UiM-ed Methodist Church here was the scene of the Satur-

day afternoon wedding cereflMmy of Rhea Lynn McCracken and Vance Oayton Tingler. The double ring ceremony was performed b> the Rev L Watson at three oclock

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs M Frank McCracken of Warwick. R I., the bnde was given in marriage by her father The bridegrooms parents are Mr and Mrs Clarence W Tingler of Wilson His father was best man

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs

Laura Davenport organist, and Debra Page, soloist

Mary McCracken of Warwick. R. I., sister of the bride, was maid of honor and bridesmaids included Debra Page and Janet Mills, both of Greenville, Rosemary McLean of Lake Waccamaw, Betty Marzoa of Georgetown, Del., Debbie Causby of Greensboro. Linda Favreau of New Bern and Kam Bass of Wilson, sister of the bridegroom

Ushers included Bert Wiggins and John Reynolds, both of Wilson, Wayne Poole of Raleigh. Gene Petty of Richmond, Va., Matt Jones of Kinston. Tim Swords of

MRS VANCE CLAYTON TINGLER

Martinsville, W. Va. and Matt Mulholand of Greenville.

The bride wore a floor len^ gown with a chapel train of organza and beaded chutiliy lace. The fitted lace bodice featured a Queen Arme neckline outlined with seed pearis and lace puff sleeves citffed at the wrist A double floiuce edged with lace bordered the hemline of the gown Garlands (rf Chantilly lace in an apron effect adorned with a bow at the wai^ accented the train She wore a waltz mantilla bofdCTed with charkilly lace with an illision blusher a|* tached to a lace cap etched with seed pearls. Her cascading bouquet consisted of daisies aiid pink roses

The attendants each wore a ^wn made of pink slipper satin styled with puffed sleeves and a tie neckline The gown had a matching pink cummerbund The attendants each carried a single white rose with pink ribbon.

The couple will live in Hope Mills

The bride is a recent graduate of ECU The bridegroom works for Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.. Fayetteville. and is also a graduate ofEa'.

A reception was held at the Wilson Womans Qub and guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. A D Bradley Refreshments were served by Janet Worley, Debbie Molinro, Loretta Adams and Barbara Joyner

An after rehearsal party was l^ld at the Crown Room at the Heart of Wilson Motel. The refreshment table featured an arrangement of spring flowers in a silver wine cooler flanked by hurricane candles

Junior Cotillion Ball

SPRING BA1.L - The Greenvjlle Junior Cotillion, for seventh and eighth graders, named a new king and queen and runners-up during its annual spring ball held at the Moose Lodge Pictured left to right, are Kevin Baker, son of Mr. and .Mrs. Gene Baker, runner-up, Gay Young, son of Dr. and Mrs. Pinkey Young, king, .Amy Roscoe. daughter of Mr.

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements. For publication in a Smday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 nom on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be (Minted through the first week with a five by seven ^picture. During the second ^ week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less de8crl[)tion and after the second week, just as an an-nouDcement Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Refle^or one week prkM- to the'date of the wedding. All information should be typ^ or written neatly.

To get more juke from ai lnon, heat it in boiling water for five minutes.

and Mrs. Delbert Roscoe, queen, and Amanda Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Johnson, runner-up. Music for the Friday evening ball was provided by Five Degrees South. Ramona VanNortwick is the cotillion director assisted by Kay VanNortwick. (Reflector photo by Lari7 Zicherman.)

LETS TALK ABOUT STRESS

When: Thursday, March 26th, and Aprfl 2nd

12:00 <1:00 p.m. eachaeaakm.

Whera: Recreation and Parka AdmbiialralkHi BIdg.

Jaycee Park, 2000 Ceder Lane

GreenvUie, N.C.

Who: Parents of Children with Special Needs and

Interested Profetelonels

TOPICS:

March 21th Dealing with Stress as a Parent of a Child

with Special Needs By Or. Hal Shigley, Eeetem TEACCH Center

Aprll2nd "^Coping TogetherParents and Professionals in Partnership By Mr. DavM MiHa, Dept, of PubNc Instruction and Or. Hal Shigley, Eeatem TEACCH Center

AprH 2nd - 1:00-3:30 P.M. Extended Session for those

that can stay, Leea Streaaful Communication A Communication arorkahop for parents and profeaalonata.

Come, bring your lunch and Join us for thia seriea of talk aesalonf. (Sandwidiea and drtnka can be purchae-ad at the meeting.)

* For more Information call QreenvHM City Schools 72-41I2.

Sponsored by the Parents Advisory Councfl for ChNdren wHh Special Needs, ComiminHy Schoola Program, Green-vMIe City Schools, PHI County Mental Health Center, and tfie Mental Health AsaocMlen.

Doneld R. LenDoo, pro-feaaor of hMory aad (firector of the Bumuscrqg ooUecOoo, ECU, wai yeekff at a

meeting trf the Susanna Coutanch Evans Chapter DAR held Thursday at Joyner Ubrarv.

He explained the coUectioo contained documents and peraanal letters dating back to 1715. In the past 10 years emphasis has been plarad on four categories including North Carolina, military hia-tory, missionaries and tohfecco The facilities are not limited to historical research but are used by the English department and graduates Mrs. Everett Ballengee, Mrs. Donald McLane Jr. and Mrs. Dennis Winstead gave highlights of the N C. State Conference they attended in Asheville Mrs Richard D. Shelby, president general, was a honored guest.

The chapter was awarded the tricolor for outstanding yearbook, gold ribbon for program content, national tricolor for outstanding program and second place award for chaffers one to 49 by the Seimes Microfilm Center Committee.

Members who will assist as hostess^ during the GAPA Heritage Tour are Mrs. Ballengee, Mrs. McLane. Mrs. Wir^tead, Mrs Larry Whitlow and Dr. Mildred Southwick Mrs. W Keats Sparrow was a guest. Meeting hostesses included Dr. Southwick and Mrs. James Briley.

Benefit Dance Is Discussed

The Alpha Omega Chapter of EPA held its March meeting at the home of Barbara Zicherman. Finals plans for the benefit dance for St. Judes Ho^ital were discussed by Frances Faust and Nellie Taylw.

Planning for the state convention to be held here May 15-17 was led by Bartiara Woods and Ms. Zicherman Joan Robinson conducted a workshop on convention decorations.

The meeting for April will be held at the home of Ms. Robinson President Linda Peele presided at the meeting

COOKING IS FUN

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor BRLfNCHFARE

Blo^

ly Marys

Rolls

Eggs with Kippers Maple Grapefruit Coffee MAPLE GRAPEFRUIT Some of the simplest recipes are the best tasting.

Halve large grapefruit. Remove any seeds. Cut completely around sectiwis to free them from the dividing membranes. With a kitchen scissors clip out center membranes in each half to make a small cavity to hold this addition; pour enough Grade B maple syng) into each cavity to fill it and ^rinkle a little of the syrup over the surface of

Births

Their Attitude Was Childish

B/ Abigail Van Buren

iMt by UniwrM P>M SynAcaW

DEAR ABBY; Four months ago the daughter of some very close friends of ours was married in a late-aftemoon church ceremony. We sent them a very generous gift. My husband, who IB in construction work, got home that day about an hour before the ceremony. He had had no lunch, so I made a sandwich for him. There wasnt enough time for him to eat, shave, shower and dreas and get to the church in time for the wedding, so we decided to skip the wedding and go directly to the reception immediately following the ceremony.

When we arrived for the reception, several (leople told us that the bnde's parents kept looking for us at the church. We found them, went up to them and apologized for missing the wedding We told them exactly what had happened. They were very cold, said they were hurt and insulted and that our excuse wasnt gwid enough to suit them. Twq days later I called and tried to explain again, but there was just no talking to these peoplel

Weve heard nothing from them since. We were really sorry to have missed the wedding, but it couldn't be hel|>ed. What should we do now? We were such close friends.

ON THE OUTS

DEAR ON; Their reaction was hardly that of very close friends." The explanation of your absence was honest and reasonable, and for them to have ended their friendship with you over it was childish. Forget it.

DI^AK ABBY: You were right the first time and need not have apologized for using the term "concentration camps in connection with the internment of Japanese-Americans during World War II.

1 was one of 1 l.lKK) Americans of Japanese descent who were interned in what was euphemistically referred to as a "war relocation center for the duration of the war. It was a concentration camp. What else would you call row after row of lar papc red barracks (one room per family) surrounded by barbed-wire fences and guard towers with armed soldiers on duty night and day?

This in no way belittles the experience of the Nazi Holocaust victims. That their concentration camps were also death camps and ours were not is hardly cause for patriotic pride. Senator Hayakawa may be a recognized authority on sc'mantics, but he can hardly be considered a spokesman for Japanese-Americans. He was born in Uanada and spent the war comfortably in Chicago.

HISAKO TAKAMI. CHICAGO

DEAR MR. TAKAMI: Thank you (and the many others) who wrote to set the record straight. My Websters New Collegiate Dictionary defines concentration camp" as follows: A camp where persons (as prisoners of war, political prisoners or refugees) are detained or confined.

Score; Takami, 1; Hayakawa, 0.

DEAR ABBY. 1 was delighted to read your comments on the popular misuse of the word "hopefully, which is probably the second most commonly misused word in our language today the first being "feel.

Ever since it liecame acceptable, even stylish, to be open and frank about ones feelings, otherwise educated people are saying, 1 feet that he is nght," or, "1 feel it's a good idea." In almost all cases, they mean, 1 think or I heliei'e

It's easy to remember: One feels feelings, and thinks thoughts.

J.B. IN DALLAS

DEAR J.B.: I think you're right and feel as youdo^

Born to Mr. lad Mn. kiirvto Keniy Morfui. Snm HiU, a no, Manrtn Keoly H on llaith 17. un. to Pitt Manorial HoMiital Banfll Bon to Mr. and Mrs jgiMg Earl Barnhfll. Rt. W,

GreoiviUe,adau|iiter,Bet5

Poarl, on March 17, IMl, in Pttt Memorial Ho^

Bon to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Anthony MltchaU, ptnetopt. a nn, Reubn Tavon. on March It. UH. In Pitt Memorial Ho^.

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4-IVMi; Reflector. Grtimite.NC-Mtnrtiy.itMClia, 11

Nursing Opportunities

JUST A SNACK-HE DOESNT EVEN COUNT THAT!

An $800,000 surplus for Pitt County Memorial Hospital in this year's budget sounds good It is not all that good news, however. The surplus is there because nursing positions have not been filled The positions were not filled due to the severe shortage of nurses in the area and the entire nation.ic^

It is a problem every hospital faces these days. There are too few nurses, and that throws a heavier load on the nurses who are working, which in turn leads to dist'ontent-ment.

For Pitt Memorial the outlook is not good Assistant .\dministrator for Nursing Betty Trough said. "Even if Pitt Memorial were to get

every nurse that graduates from every nursing program in the state in the next few years it wtHild not be enough. We must expand our recruitment outside the state.

The hospital is carrying on a vigorous recruiting program to obtain nurses and looking at its salary schedule with an eye on improvements.

There is little that can be said to help the situation, except to encourage the hospital administration in its recruitment efforts.

Bright young people should take note, however. It appears there will be broad opportunities in nursing in the years ahead which might not be available in other overcrowded fields.

Advisory Study Can Do Good

The mayors advisory board executive committee, headed by Dr. Wallace Wixiles, will soon be receiving reports from its subcommittee chairmen in preparation for concluding its work The subcommittees have taken an exhaustive look at the services offered bv the citv and the final

THIS AFTERNOON

results will be condensed into a report which should give the city some direction in the years ahead.

It has been an exhaustive project, and it can do considerable good if firm recommendations are made and the city government follows through on them.

BY ART BUCHWALD

Attack Leool Ads Tax Cut is Not For All

g\i # WASHI.NGTON - The big- welfare cheaters. Because B

BvBILLNOBUTT RALKIGH - There is' growing criticism at high levels of state government involving Legal .Advertisements

The advertisements -pnnted often in small t\pe. and in legalese jargon satis-facton. to the law but not to common understanding -are used for all sorts of . business purchases, contracts. road locations, public heanng notices, regulatory changes or implementations, and a host of prospective actions The law requires such publication But questions are being raised whether publication o( legal ads are an economical way to satisfy the law and inform the public

Taking a close look at just the chief agencies of state government but not including federal or local governments. or the many public utilities, financial institutions, or variety of private activities which use public money and must advertise - auditors put the cost of legal ads la.st fiscal , yearatSiaoou,

$5 Million Stale Treasurer Harlan Boyles takes that process a step farther ' ,\11 combined.

I would not hesitate in placing the cost in excess of $5 million annually Personnel who administer legal advertising in the agencies of state government "are generally unen-thusiastic about the ability of newspaper advertising to disseminate information to the general public, .Although they agree that such publication fulfills legal requirements, their opinions regarding its effectiveness range from 'probably ineffective' to adequate"', the auditor's report states There is little uniformity m facts to be pnnted. wording is at the discretion of the

agency , size and locations to be notified are not spelled out, and there is no system to provide the public the right kind of information without waste, auditors determined A set of guidelines is suggested for state agencies, with the comment that strict

the job as well for less money He agrees that cost and content standards in legal notices might be important. "However, in our efforts for cost savings, let us not lose sight of the purposes for which those legal advertisements exist in the first place - informing and involving the public "

Treasurer Boyles has told legislators that the law needs to be reviewed and upgraded. "There is no doubt in my- mind that current practices entail the expenditure of substantial public funds in a manner that can hardly be justified. " he said

Boyles thinks all ads iContmuedonPageSl

WASHI.NGTON - The biggest debate going on now over President Reagans economic proposals is whether his across-the-board tax cut of 10 percent a year for three years is fair to everybody

I have found a class of Americans who believe that it isnt.

1 sat next to a man at dinner who was discussing Reagan's tax cuts and felt that people like himself had been ignored He was a builder and real estate man of great affluence.

He said in principle he was for Reaganomics, particularly where it concerned the eliminating of federal government controls on business, and cracking down on environmentalists and

welfare cheaters.

Where he differed with Reagan, Stockman & Company was in their tax policies. But you will be getting a

BILL NOBLin

limits on size and content of the ads would be appropriate ,A proposed weekly publication of state government in the form of a Register" proposed by Attorney General Rufus Kd-misten which would cost subscnbers $50 yearly, and would carry the iegal ads as its mam source of operating revenue, did not satisfy the needs of slate officials responsible for placing legal ads.

Problems Auditors were told of two possible difficulties; limited distribution might not satisfy the law: and weekly publication might not allow sufficient advance notice in some cases Edmisten responds that the register would be availa'ble free of charge at courthouses and libraries, and the proper question is whether a register could do

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Z09 Cotancha Street. Greenville. N C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVIO JULIAN WHICHARO. Chairman of the Board JOHN S WHICHARO - DAVID J WHICHARO Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N.C.

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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

MAIL RATES (Mcm mehid* lu rttM apaeebfei

Pitt And Adloining Counties 54.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina 54.39 Per Month Outside North Carolina 59.90 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is e-clushrely entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and alsoThe local news published herein. AII rights of publications of special dtepatches here are alee reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Atfeertiaing rates and deadlines available upon requeat. r AudH Bureau of Ckcuialion.

Other Editors Say Essential Plan

(Carteret News-Times i

Ocracoke Islanders are right in protesting elimination of the ferry reserxation system. They may not like the increase in fares, but in this day of increasing costs, we must learn to accept a cutback in serx ices and "freebies"

The reservation system is essential if the island is to continue to attract tourists, let alone allow island residents to visit doctors or meet other appointments

The few motel or*restaurant owners seeking to gamer business by trapping tounsts on the outer banks, because they couldn't get aboard a ferry. are extremely short-sighted They will surely put themselves out of business, for anyone angered by being stmded on an island indefinitely will never return

Even vacationers have a schedule to meet They have to be back at work at a certain time; or they have reservations on the mainland for the following night, or plans to make airline connections There has to be some reasonable assurance that a visit to Ocracoke does not mean a time warp that disrupts their lives.

Vih'di has been amazing to us is that the state came up with a reservation system that works And it does work. 90 percent of the time

People who say that there was more business on the island before the reservation system started in 1974 may be ignoring the fact that the Arab oil embargo hit us'in late 1973 For the past eight years gasoline pnces h^ve been climbing This has affected travel. It has especially affected travel to remote areas - and Ocracoke is remote.

If some motel-restaurant owners and other business folk hope to hold tourists captive on the island, they may generate a wave of reaction from mainland tourist businesses. Most of those mainland businesses now are happy to inform tourists about Ocracoke, how to get there, and help them make ferry reservations. But this attitude may charge if the Ocracoke tourist businesses make things difficult for travelers.

Fortunately, the wiser outer banks business people see the value in ferry reservations. We hope their opinions prevail and the State Department of Transportation will rescind its action to abandon the reservations system.

Strength For Today

Iris- -

ART BUCHWALD

10 percent cut like everybody else, I told him.

"No, I wont, he said.

Why not r^Because I dont pay any taxes at all."

"How come?"

Ive been able to write off all my interest, plus my depreciation and take losses on my buildings, so 1 havent had to pay taxes for five years

Thats marvelous." I said. "It seems to me thats better than getting a tax cut of a lousy 10 percent.

"Dont you see he said. Petle like myself are really being discriminated against. We dont get' anything back from the R^gan tax cut plan

"But if you dwit pay taxes, why should you gel anything back?" 1 asked.

Because Reagan says his tax cut plan is fair to everybody in this country. Why should we suffer just because were smart enough to figure out legal ways of not paying any taxes"

Im sure someone must have an answer to that question. I said. "Are there many people in your predicament?"

"There are hundreds of thousands in this country . We dont make a big deal of it. so thats why were being ignored. I have a friend in the oil business who, because of depletion allowances, hasnt paid taxes for 10 years. He has four kids in college and keeps up three homes, a boat and a private airplane The inflation is killing him. but does the government care? Hell no. Their attitude is to just take care of the taxpayers. and let the ones who dont pay taxes fend for themselves.

"But you people have loopholes aiKl tax shelters and other sources of income that the average taxpayer doesnt have available to him. Mayb^ thats why you were left out of the Kemp-Rothplan. I suggested, "That still doesnt make it fair. If it wasnt for people like myself, nothing would trickle down to the middle and poor class.

How do you suggest wealthy people who dont pay taxes be put on an equal footing with those who do? "We should get tax credits against the day when some of us may have to pay taxes. Suppose a Marxist left-wing Congress decides to do away

(CoiAinuedonPageS)

Log-Rolling

Still Evident

ByDONMcLEOD AP Political Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - If Presideni Reagan needed an introduction to politics Waahiiton style, he got a good start while working out his package of 148 6 billion in budget cuts Despite the new presidents early proclamation that decisions in his administration must be made as if there wre no next election* - above special Into^sts, impartial, and all that - there is enough horse trading and power politics in the Reagan budget to do Washington proud.

Many opponents of Reagans budget cuts have not yet begun to fight, preferring to flex their muscle in Congress instead of tilting with Reagan. But some groups went directly to the top, and some of them won.

The best example may be the wht^ing victory of the synhetic fuel industry, which applied aU the pressures at its command and won just about a complete reversal Budget director David A. Stockman wanted to rescind $5.3 billion from the Energy Departments synfuels program But after the industry balked, Reagan decided to cut only $300.000 and to transfer the other (5 billion to the government-owned Synfuels Corp., which already has a 517 billion budget Another case in point is the Ginch River Breeder Reactor project, which both Carter and Reagan wanted to kill. Stockman, principal architect of the Reagan budget cuts, has been after it for years But Ginch River is in Tennessee, home of Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker who will play a key role in handling all of Reagans legislation, budget included, on Capitol Hill.

So Reagan proposes 514 billion to be spent over the next five years for Ginch River, despite its high cost, environmentalist objections and claims that breeder reactors encourage nuclear weapons proliferation, o Stockman also wanted to kill the Urban Development Action Grants, a program to encourage private investment in depressed areas by-putting up federal seed HMMiey.

The program was the pride of the Carter administration, the only major piece of his national urban policy actually to clear Congress intact As such, it was a natural tar^t for the Republican budget ax.

But it also is probably the favorite federal program of the countrys governors and mayors. Both groups went to Reagan and won him over. Now they are told the program xvill be cut only sli^tly and be given a new Republican name.

The farm and food lobbies also had their innings. Reagan proposed cutting the $12.5 billion food stamp program by $2.6 billion. The

traditional champions of the^ poor took offense as^ expected, but there also were some other allies since food stamps began as an agricultural program to help relieve fann surpluses by having the government help the poor buy food

Sen Bob Dole, R-Kan., a career-long friend of the farmer and chairman of the Senate Finance Committee which has to pass on Reagans proposed tax cuts, led the charge for food stamps. The Mihite House reduced the cuts to $2.3 bUIion. and the Agriculture Department says the final figure will only be $1.8 billion

The farm bloc even got an increase in the era of cuts in the Agriculture Departments research and extension programs. Secretary John Block sided with the extension services and land grant colleges and got a $13 billion bonus for them.

Another agriculture episode probably was a straw man The administration never actually proposed eliminating tobacco subsidies. but the rumors were enough to mobilize the industry, behind tobacco-stale Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C.

The subsidies are safe, but in the tradeoff. Reagan got the farmers to start paying for federal inspection and grading of their product, a government savings of about $8 million

On the other hand, Reagan really wanted to scuttle the anti-smoking drive launched by the former administration. Instead he only cut it after new Health and Human Services Secretary Richard S. Schweiker intervened. Reagan left $2.3 million for the Office of Smdimg and Health in the current budget and $1.8 million for next year

Also staving off the worst were many of the same water projects that gave former President Carter so much trouble when he tried to cut them Reagan did cut several projects, including $83 million from the Red River Waterway in Louisiana.

But the biggest one. the $1.8 billion Tennessee-Tombigbee project in Alabama and Mississippi rolls on Its champion is thd formidable Sen. John Stennis, D-.Miss Reagan proposed a $2 9 million reduction, which environmentalists say will do no more than eliminate some planned picnic tables

The environmentalists won a modest victory of their own, however, when Reagan decided to keep - albeit in much smaller form the Council on Environmental Quality, which he had been considering for the budget graveyard.

Reagan also had proposed to eliminate the Federal Trade Commissions antitrust arm. cutting its budget 13 percent this year and 25 percent next year. (Continued on Page 5)

Exports: A Selling Of America

PRICE IS HIGH We moderns have come into a wonderful legacy, in spite of the constant danger of atomic warfare and the pain and frustration which we share with our ancestors because of human frailties.

But we should remwnber that somebody had to build the fortune we posses. Behind the benefits enjoyed by people on the North American continent lie centuries characterized by uncharted wilderness and struggles of ail kinds'fw politkal, intri-

Ilectual and moral freedom. It is good for our souls if we

stop once in a while and realize how much we owe to the past - and above all to the persons who have entered into our own immediate past. Think of the' price our parents pakl to get^ us where we are today. And behind these parmts, ancestors go back for generations.

Pilgrimages, cabins, battle fieltte, martyrs, struggling idealists - these make up our past....the peqple who strug^ed and ^fered and paid the price. - Elisha ^

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writa*

A buyer in England wanted some watermelon seeds A construction company in the United Arab Emirates was looking for non-alcohtriic beer.

A Japanese firm needed cow gallstones All three ended iq> at the same place - the Foreign Agricultural Service of the U S Department of Agriculture.

The watermelon seeds., non-alcholic beer and cow gallstones all were listed last year in "Export Briefs, a weekly bulletin designed to put potential foreign buyers in touch with U.S. suppliers.

The bulletin lists all inquiries for U.S. farm products received by USDA agricultural attaches and counselors overseas. Most of the requests are nxBine, involving things like wheat, eran and cattle. Some, howevn*, like the ones n^ioned above, are more unusual.

Uoyd Williams, who has been in charge of Export Briefs since it was started 11 years ago, said 3,700 requests for products came in from 107 countries last year. More than 7,500 U.S.

exporters subscribe to "Export Briefs," which is available at no charge. Williams said most of the subscribers are small or medium-sized companies. 'The business giants, he said, have their own sources Williams doesnt know how many of the orders actually were filled, but he said the USDAs personnel follow up and check out about ^ percent of the trade leads published in Export Briefs "

He does, however, know that $1,800 worth of watermeloh seeds were soil to a buyer who wanted to try to raise the fruit in England. He also said the cow gallstones have been sent to Japan, where they are used in traditional Oriental herbal medicine. Thanks to the listing in Export Briefs," he said, slaughterhouses have discovered there is a market for a pari of the animal which mHrmally would have been thrown away. Now theyre saving them, WUIiams sakl. The word gets out ."

S(netiines, the wwd gets out evm farther and faster than WUIiams expects. He once had a request from a Danish conqiany for 250,000

four-leaf clovers, A news story about the request brought a flood of replies. ;Weve got a file of over 1,000 letters and the phone was ringing off the hook. he recalled. Among the offers was one from a woman who volunteered "the ones she had pressed in the family Bible, Williams said. The Danish firm finally ^t its clovers from a farm in Florida.

The most fretpiently requested commodity/ according to Willianfc is chicken. But even chicken can turn complicated. An Egyptian buyer, for example. wanted 250 metric tons of chicken - but specified that the birds had to have been killed in accordance with Islamic rites.

A check of a recent issue of Export Briefs showed requests f<M- cattle, goats, corn, mits, honey, wheat, red kidney beans, dietetic foods, eggs, Inead and grapefruit. There also were two separate retpiests for beer,

Williams estimated that trade leads published in Export Briefs" resulted In sales of more than $100 mUlton in U.S. farm products overseas in the last fiscal year.

In all. the United States exported $40.5 billion worth of agricultural products in the fiscal year that ended last Sept 30 and exports in the first two quarters of the current fiscal year are running slightly ahead of the previous year. Grains and feeds accounted for $18.7 billion of last years exports and oilseeds accounted for $10 billion.

Agriculture Secretary John R. Block says the United States ^Mxild export even more agricultural products than it does now. "Exports provide more to us than what they might lake away, be said, shortly after taking office

Block said last' years exports meant an agridyltur-al trade surplus of $20 billion, which partially offset deficits caused by impcHts of oil and other non-agricultural products. The secretary said be did rak expect o(^positk>n to inreased exports, debite rising food prices at htnne. He said that evai with the price rises, food is "a bargain for the people of this country, with consumers spending proptMtkmately on food {han residents of other modem countries."

Warns Of Price In Passenger Train Subsidy Loss

ByTOMSEPPY AaodatedProi Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The nations major i^assen-ger train opo-ator slashed its request for federal subsidy today and refiewed its claim that the administrations even-slimmer proposal would mean dropping almo^ all trains outside the Boston-Washlngton corridor The warning from Amtrak President Alan S. Boyd in testimony prepared for the Senate Appropriations subcommittee on tramportation contradicted administration statements that Amtrak couid find the money to keep some trains running elsewhere The worst outcome would be for Cwigress or the administration to act under the false impression that the $613 million (proposed by the

administratkn) would support any significant passenger train operatwns outside of the Northeast Corridor, Boyd said.

Boyd told the senators the corporation had, by taking some rath* difficult actions, slashed its subsidy request from $970 million to 1853 million, but the revision could be put into effect only if Amtrak's proposals for reducing labor costs were accepted by Ccmgress nie $240 million difference betweoi the administrations figure and his, Boyd said, will cost this nation 90 percent of its passenger train stops. 97 percent of Amtraks route miles, 60 percent of its labor force, 50 percent of our ridership and more than 60 percent of revenues and would require layoffs of 14,500 raUroad employees.

For the Reagan administration, if a train is worth keqjkig, its riders and the states and oonmnmities it serves ought to pay for it through higher fares and their own subsidies. Officials have said Amtrak should be able to come up with $150 million to $250 million, even with a subsidy limited to $613 million, for non-corridor routes.

If a particular train is of value, it can be started by Increased fares and subsidies from state or local governments, Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis said in a letter last week to Home Speaker 'Thomas P. ONrill Jr.

If elimination of trains is necessary, the bill provides that Amtrak is to eltminate those trains having the poorer ratio of revenues to

costs, based on allocation of all its costs to its trains employing a consistent methodology, he said.

Federal subsidies, he added, are a most inefficient use of tax dollars and ou^t to be reduced.

Lewis said, as he has before, the federal government would be better off txjying airline tickets for passengers on the Shenandoah between Washington and (^innati than subsidizing that train.

Amtrak loses about 16 cents for each mile it carries a passenger, Lewis says, meaning a stdosidy of $60 to $70 per ride on many routes and a whopping $137 on the Southwest Limited between Chicago and Los Angeles

Fares cover only about 40 cents of each dollar it costs to run the trains, with the

fedo'al government paying the rest. TTie government pays all of Amtrak's ci^ital costs, such as investments in new roadbed.

The administration's proposed legislation calls fw Amtrak to get half its operating costs from fares and state and local subsidies after October - a 1985 goal under current law.

crease more than they did last year, about 17 percent

McLeod Col....

(Continued from Paae 4)

After protests from small business groups. Vice President George Bush and Sen. Robert Packwood, R-Ore., the cuts were trimmed to 5 percent and 11 percent

The aviation industry scored against a Stockman proposal to put a 20 pecent tax on its fuel. The Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association protested that the tax should be on a set rate and not a percentage. It is now 4 cents a gallon, and Reagans latest budget submission would raise the tax gradually but dump the percentage idea.

Stockman also wanted a user fee on airline passengers, proposing to increase the ticket tax from the present 5 percent to 9 percent. The administration now proposes a more modest 6.5 percent.

Those are just some examples of logrolling at the White House. There will be more before the package gets through Congress.

In making its (voposals, the administratkxi has said Amtrak might have to double its fares rni some routes, but Amtrak says if it has to live under the Reagan budget plan, fares wodd not in-

Buchwald Col..

(Continued from Page 4)

with our loopholes, and we wind up having to pay our share of the tax burden Where are we going to get the money to do it?

Youll probably have to sell your tax-free bonds. 1 said.

Noblitt Col....

(Continued frm page 4) should be piaceo through the central division of purchase and contracts with competitive bids from the newspapers

Boyles is especially con cerned that rates vary so widely for legal ads published from one newspaper to another " One can only wonder about the enthusiasm of the taxpayer for something that does little more than fill the pockets of the newspaper owners To me. not only does this smack of a sweet deal - one tht you do not see publicized - it is a perfect example of a mandated governmental subsidy which could be largely eliminated, says Boyles

Exactly. 'The very bonds that most of us have set aside for our old age Look, were not the only people who dont pay any taxes. 'The poor dont pay taxes either, and yet Reagan says hes putting a safety net under them so they wont get hurt. Why wont he put a safety net under us as well? '

Reynolds Gift To Aspiro, Inc.

WINSTON-SALEM - As part of its ongoing support of programs to improve opportunities for minorities, R. J. Reynolds Industries, Inc. has contributed $5,000 to Aspira of America, Inc.

Aspira is a program that fosters educational and social development of Puerto Rican and other hispanic youth, with programs in New York, New Jersey, Illinois. Pennsylvania and Puerto Rico.

I cant speak for the President, I said. Maybe he feels you people should make it on your own.

1 could tell he was hurting when he said, The really rich get it in the neck every time. If it wasnt for ,our lawyers and accountants, we wouldnt have friend in the world.

Eastern

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FASTEST CALORIE-CTiTTER - Paul Kimelman takes a break from his duties as a Pittsburgh cab driver. The 33-year-old owns a spot in the Guiness Book of World Records for having shrunk from a bloated 487 pounds to a skinny 130 pounds in 1966. I tell people not to do what 1 did unless theyre willing to pay the omsequences You could kill yourself, said

the worid's fastest calory-cutter who shed 357 pounds in eight months without a doctors help. Kimelman, who now weighs 267 pounds, had to put up with hives, abdmninal cramps and diarrhea and also had to deal with the mental trauma of his breakneck diet for not having had professional hdp. (AP Laerphoto)

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We've opened a brand new NCNB South Park Office at 317 Greenville Boulevard. So now banking with NCNB is more convenient than ever.

24-Hour Banking. The new office gives you more than just the pleasure of banking at a new office in a new part of town. It lets you bank there any time - with NCNB 24. When youre in a huriy in the middle of the day, or \yhen you need to get cash (or do almost any of your ordinary banking business) at night or on the weekend, you can. You don't have to worry about whether you can get to the South Park office during banking hours."

Gifts with New Accounts. We want to

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be sure you know how much we'd like for XI), you to bank with us at South Park So from March 16-27 when you open a checking or savings \ account with a deposit of $ 1(X)

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e four special ones shown in the.chart (while our supplies last).

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Bobbles Seen Piling Up On Reagan Foreign Policy

FBI Probing Bank Deposits In Tape Piracy: Big Sums Involved

. . ^ ^ __ ^ I #kjk KAhk c*aaVK i*w4i/^afAi

By BARRY SCHWEID AaodaladPTMiWrttv WASHINGTON (AP) - Interasl confuik and aUlniate with the Soviet Unloo have maited Prednt Haagani foreign poiicy as It steuns forward on a cnise that has at

times given Western allies a nervous stomach.

Administration officials have spoken with conflicting^ missiles in Europe

Unitoi SttW was denrd U) deal *ilh U* Soviet Ubw.

weniisfiiifl deieflatioo beaded by Lawrence Eagleburger of S^^DeSSmt is going to Bnisscls for consultations on how to open talks with the Soviet Union on reducing nuclear

WINSTON-SALEM, NC. (AP> - The FBI suspects that hundreds of thousands of dollars in deposits at the United Citizens Bank'my represent profits from a

music-tape piracy racket FBI agent Thomas J. Brereton said bank customer Benny M Church has been under investigation since 1979 for possible copyright

Vacationing In Private Homes

By ROGER GILLOTT Associated Press Writer SACRAMENTO, Calif (AP) - If you spent a summer tramping around Europe and liked staying in quaint bed-and-breakfast lodgings, youll love a similar concept being offered by two Sacramento women California Bed & Breakfast, which puts travelers up in private homes for a nominal fee. sprang into being eight months ago and already has about 100 members both hosts and guests, says 44-year-old Norma Caroian, an analyst with the state Department of Education.

When I was in Europe three years ago. I stayed in bed-and-breakfast places in England. Scotland and Italy, and it was a wonderful experience, Ms Caroian says, So when I returned. I found someone else interested in starting a similar network here

For a partner, Ms Caroian teamed up with Barbara Stoltz, 48, a consultant with the Education Department.

It took from 1978 until eight months ago for the idea to become reality.

Both travelers and hosts register with California Bed & Breakfast, giving information on their backgrounds. whether they have pets or smoke, recreational and cultural activities, and when they would be traveling or be willing to have travelers in their home.

For a room, bath and traditional continental breakfast of coffee, rolls or croissants and jam. guests pay $15 a night for a sin^e and $30 for a double. For its trouble in screening applicants and making reservations, California Bed & Breakfast gets from $3 to $6 of the nightly charge Besides getting a place to sleep, the traveler has the advantage of not being a stranger in a strange place - and, even better, getting a glimpse at private lives seldom seen by persons just ' passing through.

' We had expected a flood of people who wanted to be guests," .Ms. Caroian says Surprisingly enough, were

getting about as many people who want to be hosts " Gierally. she said, the travelers tend to be younger and iMSts older. But this isn't always the case Most of our hosts are older persons who have an extra bedroom after their children have grown up and moved out. Ms Caroian says. But we also find a number of younger people who are feeling the cnmch financially and appreciate all the help they can get. Others are just excited about meeting new, people.

Members of California Bed & Breakfast are stretched the ligth of the state, but the biggest cluster is in the Los Angeles-Riverside area, Ms Caroian says EventuaUy, the organiza tion hopes to extend its network nationwide and to Europe

Ms. Caroian or Ms. Stoltz can be addressed at P 0 Box 1551, Sacramento. Calif. 95807

Rose Graduate Wake Forest Student Head

WINSTON-SALEM - For two consecutive years, graduates from J H Rose High School have been elected president of the student government at Wake Forest University.

In a runoff election held recently at Wake Forest, Loyd Wade Stokes. Jr., son of Mr and Mrs Loyd W. Stokes Sr. of Greenville, defeated Frank Whitney of Charlotte for the position,

Stokes, a sophomore, succeeds David John Mid(fleton. son of Mr and Mrs. David J Middleton as student gov-ernment president Middleton is a senior.

Stokes, who served as chairman of the student government appropriations and budget committee this year, will assume duties as president in April and win serve for a one-year period.

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infringement in the manufacture and sale of illegal stereo tape recordings

During a search of the bank's main office last month, the FBI confiscated certificates of deposit made by someone they believe to be Church. The FBI made the discovery while looking into the banking activities of scHTie former United Citizens Bank officers in an unrelated case

Churchs inv(gvemit with pirated tapes goes back at least to 1977, when he was put on probation after pleading guilty in federal district court in Washington to charges related to the sale and distribution of pirated tapes

Church owns a trucking cwnpany in Winston-Salem, and a check of tax stamps on deeds filed in the deeds office since Decen^ier 1974 shows that he has interests in at least $462.080 worth of land in Forsyth County, according to the Winston-Salem Journal

Of that. $179.000 comes from transactions made jointly by Church, Richard S. Webster and their wives Webster was one of Church's co-defendatns in Washington and also pleaded guilty

Deeds also show that Church. Webster and DC Houston who were among six men named in search warrants in a tape piracy investigation in 1978 - paid $50,000 in March 1976 for a lot in Winston-Salem which they later sold

Breretons affidavit for the

bank search Indicates in-veSigators are looking for the source of funds used to buy ctificates of deposit at the twink The certificates were issued in the name Bearer, and no names were put into the bank record.

Brereton quoted a bank employee as saying that a man she knew was Church signed the name J R Richards when endorsing Bearer certificates that had reached maturity.

Church. 43. refused' to comment on the matter.

Tlie FBI confiscated active Bearer certificates worth more than $500,000. Also taken were records of Bearer certificates that had been issued and later endorsed in the name of J.R Richards from September 1975 through January of this year. -

Jules Yarnell. head of the anti-piracy division of the Recording Industry Association of America, said tape pirating takes away more than $600 million a year from the music industry

Tape piracy refers to the illegal duplication of sound recordings for profit withouth permission of the owner of the copyright, Yarnell said. Counterfeiting is a form of piracy in which the label, artwork and package also are duplicated.

The term bootlegging refers to the unlawlul recording of live or broadcast performances without permission

voices, while dlflerence* with the,Soviets, according to Secretary of State Alexander M Haig Jr.. have brought the state of world peace to a rather precarious level.

The bobbles seem to be pUlng up Last week they Included; -Remarks by a top White House adviser, Richard Pipes of the National Security CouncU. that angered the West

Germans and made a number of West Europeans nervous

Pipes was reported saying West German Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher ml^t succumb to Soviet pressure for East-West negoations and the Kremlin would eventually have to dwose between abandoning its Communist system or war with the West The former Harvard historian claimed he was mistfioted. His boss. NSC director Richard Allen, warned him against any mor talks with reporters.

-Haig testified to the Senate Foreigi Relations Committee that the Soviet Union had a hit list for domination of Central America. Salvadoran government officials accused him of having an incredible imagination and said his view of the Soviet threat to their country was speculative -Undersecretary of State Walter Stoessd said the administration had worked out contingency plans, including the use of force, to block arms stwhes ^

guerrillas in El Salvador. Haig then said no decision had been

-Haig, meanwhile, through a spokesman, backed off his statement that Communists had gained control of Nicaragua as part of a programmed conspiracy to take over Central

America. ^ ^

-In another incident, Reagans spokesman undercut Haig and John Bushnell. the ranking State Department policymaker on El Salvador, by saying the president did not agree with their criUcism of the attention the press was giving to U.S. actions in that divided cwintry,

The Pentagon got on the roUw coaster by first announcing that 18 of the 54 U.S. advisers in El Salvador would return home in July after completing their training missions. This indicated a cutback in the U.S. military presence. But then Defense officials came back to say the 18 might be replaced by new Instructors.

Through all the ups and downs, though, the administration Is steering a steady course in confronting the Soviet Union.

And that also is causing problems. Many West Europeans want to see arms control negotiations continue and stronger business and other ties with the East.

They are worried that the tough U.S. line heightens tensions and risks a showdown.

NSC director Allen did not spare their feelings. After keeping a low profile for two months. Reagans adviser said Saturday that in some countries the slogan Better Red than dead was being heard again.

Allen said he was distressed to see outright pacifist senments" being expressed in Western Europe whUe the

The administrations stance toward the Sovid Union Is not

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BEAUTY AND THE BEAST - Marty, a capuchin monkey at the Dark Continent, Busch Gardens, Tampa, Fla., nuzzles finger of a visitor. He is one of several animals allowed dose fraternization with the public throughout the Africa-themed park, which houses one of the nations largest zoological coUections. (APLascrphoto)

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Faculty Member Disciplining New President

Turkey^'s Citizens

ECU Nmi Bureau * Scott Puiar, member of tte EmI Caroiiita Univeriity drama and ipeedi faculty and general manager of tfae ECU PlaytwuM, la the new president of the 3,000-member Southeastern Theatre Coaference, the largest regional theatre or-ganizatiooiDthenatioa.

The SETC comprises the southeastern states as well as Puerto Rko and the Virgin Islands. Its member^ represents theatre on all levels; {Hnfesskmal, college and imiversity; community, secondary and childrens.

Parker is a Guilford Q)i-lege alumnus, with graduate d^prees from UNC-Chapd Hill and the University of Virginia. He joined the ECU faculty last year.

During a theatre career which has included technical

Devlin Plans Run Again

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) Roman Catholic civil rights activist Bernadette Devlin McAliskey, still on crutches after being shot five times in a Jan. 16 assassination attempt. says she will run again for a seat in Parliament

Mrs. McAliskey announced Saturday that she would run as an independent April 9. The by-election follows the death last month of legislator Frank Zaguire, also a Catholic, who sat as an independent.

Mrs. McAliskey said she was returning to politics to focus world attention on a hunger strike at Northern Irelands Maze Prison. Convicted IRA guerrillas there are demanding political-prisoner status

In 1969, the 21-year-old activist became the youngest member elected to the British Parlianvenl in 200 yeais and sat as an independent for the mid-Ulster constituency until her defeat in a Febtu ary 1974 general electa.

She is married to school teacher Michael McAliskey

and is the mother of three children

Applications Still Accepted

Applications are still being taken for the Family Asthma Program sponsored by,the American Lung Association of North Cartrfina, Eastern Region.

Gasses will begin Apr. 1 and will be held for five consecutive Wednesday nights from 7 to 9 p. m. in the Brewster Building on the ECU campus

The program is wie aspect of the comprehensive pediatric lung disease educational program of the lung association. It is designed for asthmatic children, ages five to 15. and their parents.

To register, cwitact the American Lung Association, P. 0. Box 1407, Greenville. N. C. 27834; plwne, 752-5093. Office hours are from 8:30 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. Monday through Friday.

Dr. Lanier

Is Speaker

ECU News Bureau Dr. Gene Lanier, chairman of the East Canfina University Department of Library Science, was the keynote ^)eaker at the annual conference of the N.C. Hi^ School Library Media Assoication in Fayetteville last week.

Membership in the organization Includes secondary school students who serve as library assistants or who have a genuine interest in the library profession.

David Griffon of South View Senior High School, Hope Mills, president o the organizatiwi, introduced Dr. Lanier. Laniers topic was Opportimities in Media. AiK^r featured speaker was Elsie Brunback, director of the N.C. Stete Department of PiWlt Instructkms educational media division.

and administrative poattkms with tiwMn comfMuiies in North Carolina and Pennsjdvania as well as a year as stage manager for Walt Disney World in Fk)rida. Pariwr has ld various offices in the SETC and is past presiderk of the N.C. Theatre Conference.

Parker officially asnuned SECT presidency at the organizations 32nd annual convention in Orlando. Fla. earlier this month. Among

By STEVEN R. HURST AaaodatedPrea Writer ANKARA, Turkey (AP) -Taxi drivers have been told to shave and get haircuts. Bureaumds hi one deptft-ment are forbidden to look out the windows of their (rffkes. Two niglooal holidays have been abolished.

The generals governing Turkey are cracking down on many facets o Turkish life, trying to bring order to Turkish society.

Last Wednesday the ruling National Security Council announced that May 1 and May 27 vrould no longn* be (Oficial holidays. The generals maintained there were too many holidays - 18 a year. But they are believed to have zeroed in on May 1 because of its association with woridwide conununism.

May 27 was the anniversary of the 1960 military coup that ousted the authoritarian government of Adnan Men-deres. It was called Constitution Day, in homar of the constitution that fdlowed. Menderes. supporters approved of the cancellation. Others wwidered what it

Davenport Club Holds Meeting

SCOTT PARKER speakers were Hugh

the speakers were Jenkins. Britains former Minister for the Arts. Florida Secretary of State Cieorge Firestone, costume designer Jean-Plerre Dorleac (Buck Rogers, Battlestar Galactica, Blue Lagoon) and scenic designer Tony Walton ("Pippin. Chicago. "Woman of the Year),

Actor Jose Ferrer was presented with the SETCs highest award. Other professional actors participated in auditions for repre sentatives of more than 100 theatres.

The Davenport Community Gub met at the home of Mrs. Mary Gardner Saturday, with 12 members attending.

President Mrs. 'Mildred Williams reported that Community Watch signs have been installed, one at the entrance and one at the exit of the neighborhood.

Mrs. Edna Baker reported that residents have shown remarkable evidence of improvements on their property, both front and back yards.

Other streets in our community are encouraged to choose captains and jmn our Community Watch campaign, Mrs. Williams said. She said she, Mrs. Ella Gemmons and Mrs Mildred Whichard are contact persons.

Mrs. Flora P. Joyner was a newennrilee.,

might jneaa for the constitu-tkm.

The mayor of Ankara, a former general installed alter the milttary coup last Sept. 12, reccnUy publiahed an order in the Official Gazette tdling taxi drivers to shave daily, keep their hair short and refrain from smoking or laying the car radio when on duty.

"The man is a tyrant. one driver said.

Turkish men are avid smokers and not so avid ^vers. Few of the men of the sort who drive taxis would normally shave daily -( even weekly. ,

The director of the De-partmeig of Press and Information issued an order forbidding his workers fnmi gazing out the window. The retired general who replace him has not revoked the order.

The Interior Ministry is doing its part. It recently banned new licenses for coffeehouses. The country hasnt had coffee since the govoiunoit banned imports three years ago during an economic crunch. But the Turks had taken to drinking tea in the coffeehouses with just as much enthusiasm and with just as many man hours lost.

The newspapers have been hit as well, but it is unclear if they acted out of prudence or on orders from the generals. Photos of buxom young women appear on front

pages far lem frequently.

One puUtoation, a respected weekly that also carries a column about sex, was confiscated not long ago on orders of the generals, who evidently thought that weeks sex column a bit too racy.

Thirsty travelers are affected Istanbuls intama-tkmal airport had a bar where they get vodka and tonic or a shot of the anise-flavored national drink, raid. No more.

People used to get dnmk and cause trouble on the planes. a waitor exgained.

Univertty prtrfessors have been tdd to wear ties, ng to grow beards and to keep their hair short. Women

teachm have been told to wear dothii^ suitable to their profession.

The parks and the grounds around puMic buildings have never looked better.

The geno-als are known for their spartan tastes. The coup leader uid president, (kn. Kenan Evren, has ordered his staff to stop serving imported liquor at official functions.

A bottle of scotch costs S16 on the black market and hasnt been inqnrted for gmia-al consumption in recent niemory.

But the generals arent entirely removed from the tastes of ordinary Tints

On a recent inspection tour of the state-run radio and television headquarters, the five generals on the National Security Council saw a private screening, in color, of the segment of Dallas in which the viewers find out that J R. Ewings mistress Kristin was the one who shot him.

The Turkish public wont see that program until next month and then only in black and white

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Anderson Lodge No. 11972, Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m.

All brothers are asked by L. B. Anderson, state director, to be present, because this is the last meeting before the mid-year conference to convene In Greensboro soon. Final plans will be made for transportation to Greensboro, be said.

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Atlanta Police Arresting ^ Armed Citizen Patrols

By RICHARD T PENCIAK Associated Press Writer ATLANTA (API - After a spate of confrontations with self-defense patrols." police are warning .Atlantans there will be more arrests if citizens with guns aind baseball bats persist in patrolling neighborhoods frightened by a series of child slayings Four men arrested over the weekend on weapons charges are scheduled to appear in municipal court March 31 fw arraignment The proceedings originally were set for today, but police requested a postponement Deputy Chief Eldrin Bell said Sunday that he will not tolerate outsiders taking up arms and attempting to

present themselves as law enforcement I will continue to make arrests if they do," Bell said, before a group of about 50 demonstrators disbanded a protest at the city jail over the latest arrest Meanwhile, police in sub^ urban DeKalb County an nounced the arrest of a second man on charges of making telephone calls claiming re^nsibility for some of the 20 child slayings here

Police stressed that Billy Ray Pope. 26, arrested Saturday night at his Rome home, and Sylvester Ijong, 33. who was arrested Friday at an .Atlanta hotel, were not suspects in the deaths, liie two were charged with

making harassing telephone calls They were amised of telephoning the Rev Earl Paulk of the Chapel Hill Harvester Church, who has told authorities he received calls in the past few weeks from men claiming to be the killer ^

Most recently, the clergyman received a call from a man who said he killed four children, includ ing Curtis Walker - the 20ih victim whose body was found near Paulks church The patrols at 'Techwood Homes, a public housing project, were organized last week in response to the slayings and two disai^arr anees since July 1979 None of the victims lived at Tech wood

Khomeini Supporters Blamed For Violence

L(.S .ANGKlJiS API -Police blame sup^Hirters of Ayatollah Kuhollah Khomeini for most of the violence in a thre<' hour clash with anti-Khomeini protesters that forced the clos mg of VVilshire Boulevard and prompted the arrests of 10 p<s)ple Mounted [xilice dnne back the angry crowd of about 1.200 Sunday One man was treated for a broken nose and two antt'Khomeini de

To Condemn Federal Suit

RA1.E1H, -NC (.API -Sen JA Chip" Wright. R-Wilmington said he will introduce a joint resolution in the (ieneral ,A.s.sembly tonight condemning the federal Dt'partment of Education for legally and politically har-as.sing" the Iniversity of North Carolina system.

Administrative hearings '"are underway in Washington on Department of Education efforts to cut $ioo million annual aid to CNC for failure to remove alleged vestiges of racial discrimination

The federal education officials want UNC to adopt alternative desegregation methods to those being used now

The Wright resolution calls for the General .Assembly to continue its support of I'NC in its fight against the Department of Flducation and to stand united in defense of the Universitys fairness and reputation for excellence

It also calls for the state's ('ongressional delegations to do all they can to persuade the Department of F^ducation to cease and desist from future harassment and to settle Its suit against the University on the facts already presented "

If pas.sed, a copy of the resolution would be forwarded to the President. Secretary of the F^ducatlon and all of North Carolinas represent at i ves and senators

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BOSTON (AP. - There are a number of signs that turn an executive recruiter off during a first interview says Steven M Garfmkle. manager of the Boston office of Richards Consultants, Ltd.. an executive recruiting firm.

According to Garfinkie. hes turned off when a candidate immediately starts asking about fringe benefits, the number of vacation and sick days, and the salary the position pays

To Garfinkie these are meaningless questions The impwtant questions, he says, reveal an interest in the structure of the company, the quality and responsibilities of the job. how the candidate would fit into it. how his performance will be measured and what the growth potential is.

its terriWe when a candidate for a $75,000-a-year job begins by asking about dental plans and whether wes a $100 w $150 deductible on the medical plan. says GarfiiAJe. "Its an immediate signal that he has his priorities all wrong."

monstrators were tos.sed into a lake a.s several st'uffles flared up between the two groups near downtown MacArthur Park, police said No serious Injuries were reported Police Capt Rob(*rf Taylor said his officers confiscated tear gas, bottles, pipes and chains from the pro-Khomeini demonstrators They're the ones throwing rocks They're the ones beating people up," Taylor said

.'Supporters of the Iranian revolutionary leader and members of the Communist Revolutionary Party gathered and began chanting Death to fugitive criminis hours before a scheduled 11 am de monstration in the park by the anti-Khomeini Iranians in F^xile group, police said The anti-Khomeini group held up pictures of the late Shah Mohammad heza Pahlavi and his son. with inscriptions in Farsi The groups traded shouts in Farsi across the police lines.

Were here to protest against a group of people who belonged to th( Shah's regime. " one pro-Khomeini demonstrator said They are tietrayers of our revolu tion, and were going to protest their presence and whatever they are going to say

We are hoping that soon we will be able .someday to go and free the other hostages in Iran, and bring

law and humanity back to the ctxinlry." said Kanran Hakimi. the organizer of the anti Khomeini demonsti'a-tion

Hakimi, 28. .said his group was protasting the lilegiti male government of Kh<x meini and to speak out in favor of a constitutional monarchy As VVilshire Boulevard w as closed, the llare-up was brought under control by* more than 120 officers, including a new 14-officer mounted police patrol who.se riders reared their animals to force protesters back Police said most of the arre.sts were made for in-ve.stigation of assault with a deadly weapon alter cocks were thrown at officers or civilians One man was ar-restcxl, allegcHliy' atler he puncht'd a police captain in tlie face Seven of the 11) pcsiple booked into county jaii were released on bail, authorities said The bail amounts were not knowTi The demonstration broke up shortly after l p m : when the pro-Khomeini group bc'gan drifting away as polit'e lookwlon CJf' '

The park is spin by WiLshire Boulevard, which runs west from' downtown Mas .Angeles to the Pacific Ocean foliee kept pro-Khomemi demon-strat-ors on the south side of the park while rhe anti Khomeini met'tmg was held on the north side

Beil said he felt the police department is perfectly capable of patroiluig the neighborhood and giving It the kind ol security it needs

In addition the vigilantes do not have unanimoas support among Techwood's 5.500 residents.

"All theyre doing is starting a war This is ridiculous. said resident BoWiy James. 24 One of those arrested over the weekend was a Techwood tMiant

Uhimurenga Jenga. de scribed by polic'e as an outsider, a rabble roas<*r,' was apprehended Friday allegedly carrying an M l carbine He was charged with possession of a deadly weapon at a public gathering and obstruction of officers in the performance of their duties

Gene Ferguson, charged with pos.session of a ^adly weapon at a public gather ing. was accused of display mg a gun in a shoulder holster Jerome Giiihs. a Techwoixi resident, was ar resttMj during, Saturday'.^-patrol, allegidly displaying a .38-calit)er revolver, and was charged with p<issi*ssion of a, pistol without a license.

An angry mob surrounded tile i>olice car in which GitiKs was placed, rifusing to let it leave l^ler, when BtHI ar nvtHj on the scene, the jwr mg crowd surrounded his car. with some protesters lying down and sticking thfir legs beneath the w heels When Bell walked away the crowd, .swelling to loo pcxiple. followtsi and an of ficer drove the deputy chief's car awav Within several niinut(s, iHiwever the lotie remaining police car was taken hostage 'many of the ear's captors stationing thems*lves ;n folding chairs around the empty vehicle until Gihtis was relea.sed on his own recogni/.a.'Ke aiwut an hour later Fldward Uoopt*r. 38. al.yi kiRiwri a.s .Modilw Kadaiue was arrested Sunday on charges of interfering wuth police duties in connection with .Saturday's patrol car incident. He was ehargtsi later with carrying a concealed weapon fKissession of a pistol without a liccnsi*. reckless conduct, imixHling traffic and dis/irderly con duct

No cine publicly displayed a gun during Sundays aetivi ties at the pnjec1 itut as they ha\e since the patrols began Friday younger members o'tienly carried has(balH)ats

Pli)TTING SIMllATED CRASH - Members of the Cv Air Patrol of Flastem North Cantina were part of state drill simulating aircraft crashes Saturday in the Pitt County area The Pitt-Greenville Composite Squadron was the host for the drill utilizing about 20 aircraft and 90 persons. Targets were placed throt^t^HHit the county and members plotted search

plans and carried out the drill as in a real disaster, complete with emergency communcatkms Also placed was an emergency locator beacon, which was tracked by pilots. The beacon is placed on most aircraft and is aiiomatic in operation in the event of a crash and aids in rescue efforts especially in remote areas (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest 1

Zimbabwe Appeals For Large Sum In Reconstruction Help

By JOHNEDLIN <A.ssociated F*rss Writer SAUl.SHUKV. Zimbabwe (AF 1 Inine .Minister Rob^

cii Mugabe made an im-passumod plea lu !he world community luday for massive aid and investment for Zimbabwe's war haltered economy Mugafje opcmed a fiveday gaI.hermg th<> Zimbabwe Conference on Reconstruction and Development of prospective domirs from 44 nations, 11 financial institutions and 16 United Nations agencies On the first day, Kuwait. Canada aiKl the Fmropean Common Market pledged a total of $814 million for projects ranging Irom improvement of trade links to resettlement of displaced people.

Thleader of the 11 month-old republic asked m partuular for money to help his government buy white-owned land for the land)es.N among the country's se\>*n million blacks The British mediated accord that (ndisi seven years of guerrilla war against white minority rule in IX'-itoniier 1979 provides that while (iwlied property will no! G- iaken without com-fxmsation VVhites own half of the nation s larrnland

Mugabe, a Marxist who has so far successfully blended free enterprise with socialism, won British-supervised elections that followed the end of the war The breakaway British colony of Rhodesia became independent Zimbabwe last April 18 Mugabe is seeking an initial $18 billion from the conference, part of a total package of $6 billion the government says is needed to reconstruct the economy "We seek to purchase and provide land for productive purposes to the landless, we seek to rehabilitate and further develop our physical infraslructure and improve our rural ec'onomy. we seek to provide technical training on a wide front to thousands of our young people so they can contribute to the fullest towards the development of their country," the prime minister told delegates.

Mugabe said that, because of its geographical position and the diversity of its economy, his mineral-rich and agriculturally productive country could play a major role in the region He admitted "a few dis

gruntled criminal elements a reference to vestiges of the guerrilla armies that won the war have ^radically broken the peace in the new

Abducted Child Found Abused

DENVER (AP) - A 23-month-old girl was in stable condition after she apparently was kidnapped from a relatives home, sexually as.saulted and dumped at a junior high school, pdice said

The child was being treated Sunday at Denver General Hospital Police said one youth was questioned in connection with the incident and detained at Juvenile Hall.

The babys mother was visiting relatives in Denver when the child was reported missing Friday, police said.

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nation. But he contended the dissident former guerrillas have been supres.sed

Vidal 'Serious' Over Senate

NEW YORK (API - Saying hed like "to abolish the Presidency, Gore Vidal may "quit wnting novels and concentrate on politics before the dummies weve got running the country succeed in buiming it down

The writer is quoted in the latest issue of People maga zine as saying he is senous about running for a Senate seat

He also took jabs at Fh^i-dent Reagan ("nobody reads cue cards better); the first lady ("doesn't interest me"); and the Moral Majority ("the Jesus Christers have to swing dowTi from the trees every couple of genera; tions").

And the presidency. Vidal said, "is a dangerous office." Much better that we have a parliamentary system, he said, and "I dont suppose Id mind being prime minister "

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Delayed 20 Years, Big Delta Novel Completed

By SUSAN WHITE MEMPHIS. Te (UPD-He gwnt two decadn t WIT, but the KhoUrty face of historian Sheiby Foote bean DO tears from his Chrll War battles I Dever regreOed it whiie I was dohig it." the S-year-ok) writer said during interview at his home But as Edward Gdiboo said when he finished The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, ;(hat was a sane of being Dberated at the finish. Then sadness set in.

*Tt was mdeed a mingled

Foote began his awesome Journey throu^ historical time in 1954. He poured over volianes < Civil War re^ cords, visited innumerable battlefields and read personal, accounts of the strug^es before be began his version of the human suffering.

You do research m the larger shapes of things, Foote explained. You know the battles and add the small thii^ that make a story come alive."

Those small details that bring Footes tales to life included eye-witness descriptions of the settings.

Theres nothing more important than going to the historical i^ace where a battle took place, particularly at the san time of year, he

said if you went to Shhoh m January or February, you wouldnt be able nearly u well to undmtaod theh- (hf-hcultles unless you were there when the peach trees are tal bloom.

Foote pubiiriwd his first 500,000 words the CIvU War in volume one of the trilogy in 19SB. A second edition followed in 1903 and the final volume was pUbUsbedtnm

Staqply titled, "The ClvU War: A Narrative. the wort was hailed as a masterful chronicling of the war, brought to life through Footes lyrical deplctim of human strife.

History and Utonture are rarely to thoroughly combined as here, a critic for the New Yter wrote. One finished fiiis volume con-vinoed that no one need undertake this particular enterprise again.

Since it took him five times longer to finish his work than it took the soldiers to end their war, Foote agreed that he was ready for new material.

When the final page of his last volume was proofed, the author took a solemn oath that he would never write about the war again.

He made an exception to that pledge, however, in 1979 when be was liffed back onto

Farm Scene

By ROGER COBB Agr. Ext. Ageita The objective of a tobacco fertilization program is to produce top >ields and quality at the lowest cost per pound Several factors have to be considered when jrfan-ning your fertilizer program The first thing growers need to know is the pounds of nutrients needed to grow a good crop. H10) analysis fertilizers contain more nutrients than low anaylsis fertilizers and can be used at lower acre rates to supply similar amounts of major nutrients.

The best way to determine these nutrient requirements is through a sofl test A soil test will indicate how many mtarients are available in the soil before any fertilizer is applied. Different fields may re^re different amounts of nutrients because of soil : type, cropping hisUny, etc.

^ Excessive use of nutrients ' increases production costs as well as wastes natural resources The three major nutrients are nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium. Nitrogen has a greater effect tobacco yield and quality than any other nutrient. Too little nitrogen will cause the cured leaves to be pale and slick, with pow texture. Excessive nitrogen increases sucker growth which may contribute to homworm problems and often forces growers to use excessive rates of maleic hydrazide.

In addition to the base rate of nitrogen, it may be necessary to apply nnore nitrogoi if leaching occurs.

A ^ tobacco crop removes only about 20-30 pounds of phosphorus per acre, and about one-half of this is returned to the soil as stalks, roots and tops, phosphorus is retained in soils and some is availaUe to future craps. Most tobacco soils have recdved more phosptxMiis than needed to produce top yWds over the years. Therefore, mai^ soils are high in available (rtw^horus. Reduction in phosphorus rates offers an opportunity to reduce fertilizer costs. ^

A good tobacco crap will take 140-160 pounds per acre of potassium. About one-half this is returned to the soil in tops, stalks and roots. A soU test is the best place to find out how much potassium you will need this crop.

' For leaching adju^ments, a good rule of thumb is to reptare one poimd (rf potassi-. urn for each pound of nitrogen ap{^. Generally, no adjustment of potassium is needed on shallow soils (less than 12 Inches to clay) which have hi^ or greator levds of available potassium.

Suffer may also be a pro-Uon on deep sandy soils where iidfer-free lertilizeri

have been used. To reduce the chance of sulfer deficiencies on these soils, 20-30 pounds per acre of sulfer should be applied by the complete fertUtzer,

If the fertilizer program is to be a total success it needs to be applied at the proper tin by proper nthods Use a method of fertilizer apfriication that minimizes fertilizer injury and eariy season leaching losses, such as the two bands at transplanting or ten days after transplanting nfthods Have your soils tested to determine nutrient levels and apply dolomitic lime if needed. Use enough nutrkts to produce maximum yidds and quality, but avoid excessive rates. For most soils use 60 pounds of nitrogen. 29-24 pounds of phosphorus, and 100-120 pounds of potassium pet acre as the base fertilizer rate. Apply additional nitrogen and possibly potassium if leaching occurs.

Death Ruled Natural

The death of Robert Lee Williams was of natural causes and may have occurred several hours befwe his body was found, according to Ih*. Stan Harris, regional medical examiner.'

The body of the 63-year-old Williams was discovered about 7 a. m. Sunday by youngsters (laying in a vacant lot in froita oi Saads Shoe Store on Grande Avenue here, Police Chief Glenn Canmn said. He said Bennie Roundtree of Roundtrees Rooming House here was called to the scene todeiifythebody.

Roundtree told ptriire that WiUiams had bere living at the rooming house for atxxit three weeks. A resident oS Greenville all his life, Williams was a former employee of Blount Fertilizer Company, a niece of WUliamssaid.

Epilepsy Class At Martin CC

WILUAMSTON-Officers of the Pitt County, Epilepsy Association wiU partic^de in a presoitatkm on cpUepsy for the Emergency Medical Tedinician (EITT) classes Martin Community College bore Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

The presentation will feature Ms. Pat Gibson d Winston-Salem, director at Bowman Gray Epilepsy Information Service. The is invited, Asssocia-tkm President Scott Luce said.

published tai 1960 and acclaimed t^ many critics as the authors best work employed a sensational. 1940s DelU trial of an evangdist accused of killing a young girl to contrast tbe struggles of protestant nnrality in a senual world. It is a forceful examinatk of a crin of past.

Befree addressing his war, Foote turned out two other novds, "Love in a Dry Season - another look at mans lonely attempts at controlling life and "Shiloh a historical novd narrated through first-person monologues

HISTORIAN Shelby Foote, who says I put In long hours because Im such a slow writer, is seen in

his book-lined study at home. (UPI Rioto)

the battlefidd by National Geographic. After revidting one of his favorite battlefields, Foote produced The Echoes of !%iloh, a poetic piece on the National MUitary Park located 100 miles from his Memphis home where his greatgrandfather served as a calvary officer.

'Then he returned to the fiction he loves, producing his sixth novel in 1978.

When 1 finished the war, 1 wrote a short action novd, September, September, to gd my hand back in, Foote said. He then rdumed to a story that was concdved before his affair with the war.

I had blocked it out in my mind before the Civil War began, the author said. That caused about a 20-year dday, but Im back at work on It.

To be entitled Two Gates to the City," the novel will be a Mississippi Karamazov -a big Delta novel."

"Its a family novel - not in the saga sense but of complications within a family, Foote said. Tbe author said the contemporary tin for the story will be 1948, but it goes back to 1870 and jumps forward to 1962.

Once again, he is carefully plotting the sdting.

The great value of research is that the research jogs your own memory, Foote said. When I was going to write September, September, I vfent down and read the September 1957 issues of The Commercial Appeal and the Press-Sclmitar (Memphis newspa-pres). 1 looked at everything rainfall, sunrise times, temperatures, television schedule, everything.

I would red and see ads for movies that I remembered perfectly well, even

television shows," Foote said. All the things come back with a little jogging. Foote is a craftsman who believes in precision and compression.

1 know exactly what is going to happen (in my books), Foote explained. I work from a fairly conq>Iex and complete outline. Writing In the book-lined bedroom-study at the back of his'rambling En^ish Tudor home, Foote said a daily regimen is necessary,

I put in long hours because Im such a slow writer, said the author who estimates he tur out 100,000 words a year. Thats not much, but if you do it year in and year out, the books stack up."

To maintain productivity. Foote sticks to his own writing rules You have to develop work habits that are so strict that you wont take time off, Foote said He begins his writing day about 8 a.m.. breaks for lunch, and works until 4; 30 or 5 p.m I cant even take a walk, Foote said with a chuckle. There is a very strong temptation to read and listen to the newscasts. Writing in longhand, he types up his work at the end of a day.

Foote can to writing through a love of literature, discovered fete in childhood.

I had an absolutely standard Delta upbringing, uncluttered by intellectual things, said t writer who was born Nov. 17, 1916 in Greenville, the son of Shelby Dade and Ullian Rosenstock Foote. He spent his reading time with adventure bocAs such as "Tarzan and Robinson Crusoe.

While attending school in Greenville, Foote became friends with schoolmate

Walker Percy, whose uncle, William Alexander Percy, was a local author.

"Will Percy was the kind of person who could read you something out of a book and make ywi very much want to read it. He could talk about poets like John Keats and make you interested in them.

Becoming an avid reader at 16 and selling his poems for 50 cents apiece, Foote decided to attend the University of North Carolina with Walker Percy.

Taking only courses that appealed to him, Foote spent most of his time reading. He worked for the universitys literary magazine from 1935-1937 and published an assortment of his short stories, reviews and poetry.

When Hitler invaded Poland, Foote joined the Mississippi National Guard and was mobilized into the Army as a sergeant in 1940. By then he had finished his first novel, but was told it was too experimental.

Foote rose to the rank of captain before leaving the Army He married his first wife in 1944 and worked briefly as a reporter in New York City before joining the Marirs for an 11-month tour in 1945.

After the war, Foote returned to his novel, reworked it and received good reviews for Tournament, a tale about the rise and fall of Hugh Bart, a plantation owner who turned to gambling when he lost his home and belongings to unscrupulous businessnn.

As were many of Footes future writings, Tournament was set in Mississippi and featured his favorite theme - the sadness and solitude of mans never-ending struggles in life.

Follow Me Down -

Although he endured stints as a construction worker, radio copywriter and anc^r try at reporting, this tin for Hodding Carters Delta Democrat-Times in Greenville, Foote said he found it difficult to coirta)ine his writing with a regular job.

Ive never been able to work and write, he said. Writing is a full-time job for n.

He noted that few writers in the United States realize enough success to su(^rt literary habits.

Its almost impossible these days/ Foote said, estimating that there are only three poets and about 30 novelists who can write without another job. He said most of the 12 (H* so historians supplement their incomes with teaching jobs.

I only taught once, at Hollins (in Roanoke, Va.), and that was to pay my daughters tuition, said Foote, who refuses to teach creative writing. He said his course there on Contemporary Novels examined

m of his favorite works by Ernest Hemta^way; F. Scott Fitzgerald; Faulkner and George EUiott.

M^ing Memphis his home in 1953, Foote served briefly as a guest lecturer at Virginia and a play-writt-in-residence at the Arena Stage in Washington during the 60s and as a guest lecturer at Memphis State Univresity He decided to move his family to the Alabama coast in 1964. but opposition to his support of civil ri^its issues caused him problems with nmbers of the Ku Klux Klan aiKl prompted a return to Memphis It was his adopted hometown that was used as a setting for his last novel, September. September, which was publisl^ in 19^. In it, Foote used a fictional kidna{^ing during the Little Rock. Ark., school integration controvarsy to showcase a psychological study of sexual conflicts Intermingled with racial contrasts.

check and you say youre a writer, well, they say, Thanks, but no thanks Foote said American writers also face the Hollywood ^CTeotype Theres a Hollywood misconception of a writer as one who gets up in the middle (rf the night with an inspiration and runs back to his room and dashes off about 3,000 or 4,000 words and crften his little wife cwnes in and pats him on the head while he does it.

First (rf all, he wouldnt get up in the middle of the night because thats when you do your wor^ writing, and if his wife came back and bothered him, hed prob-aWy snap at her.

Although the novel received good reviews, it, like Footes other works, received little attention from literary critics in the United States.

Ironically, critics in France have shown more interest in Foote. Jordan County, his short story collection written in 1954 was translated and published in France in 1975.

Some foreign recognition comes, perhaps, from the stature that writers attain in France, Foote said

If a bank in France asks you what your profession is and you say a writer, they welcorpe you You go in a bank here and want to cash a

Spouses of writers SMne-times complain about their lot. Foote said, but literary marriages often result in the best unions. He has been married for 24 years to Gwyn Rainer. Actually, it is a good, dose relationship. However, writers ^xxises must sometimes endure a combination of loneliness and being pestered

If you can imagine sitting in a house and having this idiot roaming around saying, Do you think you did that right Dont you think you ought to do this now Tn you get an idea. Foote said.

Then when the time comes to write, authors want solitude. Foote said He does not like to talk with his wife about a work while its in progress

You can talk it away. You can lose it, he said.

Thats the trouble with poetry. All the poetry writers are sitting and drinking martinis and talking about poetry

SHARP'S QS-1183 PRINTING CALCULATOR its"

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CORNER OF PITT & GREENE ST. GREENVILLE 758-1148

"HERES SOUTHERN RAIUWinrS ANSWERTOTHE ENERGY SHORTAGE FOR THE CHEMICAL INDUSTRY.

"THE LONG AND...

The simple fact is. that the way the energy situation is today and. undoubtedly, will be jtomorrow. railroads make more sense for long hauls than trucks do Because railroads are a lot more energy-efficient than trucks But does that mean trucks will soon be a thing of the past for the chemical industry? No We think trucks have aVery definite place in the future of transportation As long as trucks are used in the right place i

...tHE SHORT OF r

The right job tor trucks is the short haul where the railroad begins arid ends We believe so much m this conceftt and its important implications tor the future of this country that we ve set up a system to capitali/e on our advantage for long hauls and trucks advantage for short hauls We ve made inter change agreements with ovei 180 trucking turns , all over our route to give you ifock to dock service even when your dock isn i on our. railroad We think the wave of th(> future is to have each mode of transportation do what it does best We have the enen/v tor the lonq haul

SOUTHERN

F i T. -NNC-vA-rus-

M-1teDT Ria!l, Qmmrnt, N.C -aMtajr. MvcHa. Mn

Stock And Market Reports

'No Discrimination' In Statutory Rape Laws

Obituaries

Hogs

RALEIGH. NC (AP) tNCDA> - The trend on the North Carotina hog market today was mostly $.50 to $.75 higher Kinston $40.25; Ointon. Fayetteville. Duna Elizabethtowu Pink Hill, Pine Level. Chadbourn, Ay den. Laurinburg and Benson. 40.30; Rocky Mount 40 50. Salisbury 39.00, Wilson, 40 50. Sows: Salisbury (400 to 600 pounds) 32 00-34 00, Wilson (450 pounds up) 36.00; Spiveys Corner (300-600 pounds) 29 00-35 00, Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 35 00, Greenville (mm pounds) 27.50-35.00, Whiteville (450 pounds up) 35.00

Poultry

RALEIGH. NC (AP) (NCDAi - The North Carolina f o b dock broiler market was steady Supply moderate Demand vert good.. Weights desirable The North Carolina dock weighted average pnce this week is 46 25 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants Estimated slaughter today was 1.173,000

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I'nitrd Tflecommunications Heublein Jeff Pilot Tnikwth Wickes

Wachovia Really Eckerds Central Sova hVldcrest Hattera!) Income Virginia Electnc i Power Eaton Deere PAG

Piedmoni Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw Edison NCNB TRW Inc Lowe's Company Carolina PAL t)VERTHF.(t)l'NTER Planters Bank Liltle Mint

NEW YORK (.AP Stock market advanced slightly today, following through on Fridays rally The Dow Jones average of 30 mdustrials. up 6.22 on Friday, rose 3.60 to 9%.40 by noontime today Gainers outnumbered losers by a 4-3 margin in the mid-day of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

' .Although open-market interest rates turned upward Thursday and JFriday, analysts noted hopes for an early resumption of their recent decline Last week the market was turned back again in its latest bid to gain a firm foothold above the 1.000 level in the Dow Jones industrial average But brokers noted that it had remained within striking distance since, keeping optimists hopes alive that another attempt might be commg soon.

American Home Products led the active list, up S at 34 *K A 125.000-share block changed hands at that price.

Day Mines, traded on the American Stock Exchange, climbed 3 to 30, while Hecla Mining dropped I^h to 34*4 Hecla proposed a merger of the two companies.

The NYSEs composite index rose .33 to 77 42 .At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.30 at 353.69 Big Board volume totaled 23.07 million shares at noontime. against 25.52 million at the same point Friday.

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By RICHARD CARELU AsndatedPreatWiiUr

WASHINGTON (AP) -State Statutory rape laws do not diacriminate against men. a deeply divided Supreme Com ruled today.

By a 54 vote, the Justices upheld a California law that makes it a crime for men (w boys to have sexual intercourse with consenting females not yet 18.

The courts majority said the law does not represent a form of unconstitutional sex discnminatkm just because women and giils cannot be charged with the same crime for having sex with boys not yetis.

Four of the courts members, led by Justice WilMam H. RehiMiuist. said such state laws do not violate the Constitutions guarantee of equal [HDtection.

Justice Harry A Blackmun supplied the vital fifth vote necessary to i^rfwld the California law. In a separate opinion, he said the California law was a legitimate - and constitutional -effort to control the problem of teen-age pregnancies Joining Reimquists opinion were Chief Justice Warren E. Burger and Justices Lewis F Powell Jr Justice William J Brennan Jr dissented, stating that such laws are not substantially related to the goal of

controHlng teen-age pregnancies.

Past Supreme Court ruUngs have established that laws treating ohn and women differently must serve important governmem intoests and be siistantially rriated to those interests.

Joining Brennan were Justices Byron R White and niurgood Marshall Justice Joiui Paul Stevens filed a separate dissenting opinion, stating. Local custom and bdief rather than statutory laws of venerable but doubtful ancestry wBl detainine the volume (rf sexual activity among unmarried teoi-agers Challenging the California law were lawym for a young Sonoma Coioity man identified in court documents only as Michad M., who is charged with statutory rape in a 1978 incident.

Michael was 17 when he and a girl identified only as Sharon, then 16, engaged in sexual intercourse after what a California court called an amorous interlude on a park bench.

Because Sharon was not his wife and was under 18. Michael was charged with statutory rape. He now will have to stand trial. If convicted. be could be soitenced to eight years in prison.

In his opinion. Rehnquist said. We need not be niedi-

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8344

64'.

5844

58',

58-4

2844

28%

2B'4

49%

4(1

40%

694

50%

50'.

13%

*4'-

64',

15%

55'4

55'.

55%

55>4

55%

11%

62',

50*4

59',

:w.

744

7''.

32%

24,

24'4

24',

44*4

31%

3I'4

31'.

:W'7

:t9

28%

26',

35%

59'.4

584.

58%

Find 5 Bodies And End Search

NEW ORLEANS. La. (AP) Fire officials called off the search through the ruins of a fire-ravaged apartment building after finding the bodies of an elderly woman and four children.

We do have everybody, and everybody is accounted for, fire department spokesman Richard Blackman said Sunday More than a dozen adults and children had leapt from windows as flames raced throu^ the building, and at least seven tenants were injured as they fell, authorities said.

Cause of the Saturday night blaze was under investigation. Officials said the fire broke out on the floor of the three-story building

MIAMI (AP) - To patient Helen Glauber, general practickmer Michele LaBella was the nicest, the most compassionate, the most wonderful doctor that Ive ever known "

But the physician apparently wasnt a doctor at all, authorities allege. He was arrested Friday night by FBI agents who contend LaBella actually is Morto Canton, a fugitive from Canada who was the subject of an international search in connection with an illicit drug laboratory.

On Oct 7, 1973, police in Toronto raided a basement lab and seized 378,000 amphetamines. which allegedly sent some users to hospitals. Police said they broke up a distribution network that sent the drugs throughout Ontario and into the United States

Canton, 39-year-old owner of a Toronto drug store called the Caledonia Pharmacy, allegedly was the chemist and mastermind of the operation, police said

they-

Two of Cantons associates were convicted in the case. Another Jumped $10,000 bail and fled to Italy, 'The Miami Herald reported Sunday When Cantons trial date came up in 1975, he had vanished The FBI said Friday it is still investigating how Canton could have made the transition from fugitive to licensed physician.

When some of LaBellas patients were informed Saturday ^.that he had bei arremet as Canton, were blocked He seemed a lot better than some other doctors 1 know," said Patty Valentine, a nurse at Biscayne Medical Center, where LaBella had staff privileges 1 recommended him to some of my frierais

LaBella opened his North Miami office about two years ago. 'The Herald reported He told patients he was a psychiatrist from Italy and had been educated in Italy, A license to practice medicine in Florida hung on his office wall.

Legislative Ties

MONDAY 6:00 pm - Greenville TOPS

Qub meets at Planters Bank 6:15 p m - Greenville (Tiapter. National Secretaries Association meets at Ramada Inn 6 30 p m Rotar> Club meets 6 30 p m - Host Lions Oub meets at Moose Lodge

6 30 p m Pilot Gub meets at Ramada Inn

6:45 p m. Optimist Gub meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p m Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at fire department

7 30 p m Greenville Barber Shop Gkmtus meets at Jaycee Park BIdg

7:30 p m. Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p m Lodge No 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 pm Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist (^urch

CORRECTION The announcement in Sundays edition that a reception for the new show at Gray Gallery on campus was being held Sunday, March 22, was in error.

The show went on view Sunday, but the reception for the show is scheduled to be held from 1 to 4 p.m Sunday, Aprils.

TUESDAY 7:00 a m. Greenville BreakfaA Lions Gub meets at Three Steers 7:30 a m - Progressive City Kiwanis Gub meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Gub meets at Moose Lodge 7:00 p.m. - Parents Anonymous meets at Student Methodic Center 7:30 p.m. - Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at bnmanuei Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. - Wtthla CouncU, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Gub ;00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymoua at AA Bidg., FarmviUe hwy

MASONIC NOTICE

. Mt. Hermon Lodge ,No. 35 will have a regular cran-munication tonight at 7:30. All members are asked to be present.

Lester Stocks,

Master

(Continued from Pagel)

Preyer

Davidson College - former Gov. Jim Holshouser

High Point College - former Gov Dan Moore, who also served on the state Supreme Court.

Meredith David ,M Britt, Supreme Court Justice and former speaker of the state House of Representatives, in which he served five terms.

Campbell University Robert C. Soles, father of state Sen. R C. Soles, D-TaborCity

Hardison, Parnell. C3iurch and former stale Sen Ralph Scott of Aamance County also are members of the state Council for Independent Higher Education, a body made up of representatives from each of the private schools

Somewhat ironically, the student-aid program is channelled through the UNC Board of Goverrwrs, which has not been its strongest ally. Since the start of the program, nearly $85 million has been funnelled to the private students

The program has two facets:

Direct grants to each resident student enrolled in a private shool. currently $550 a year but expected to go to $600 a year for 1981-82 and $650 a year for 1982-83

Contractual grants based on need as determined for each individual student, with no limitation on the amount that is available Some students receive $4.000 a year or more from this program

The need-grants were authorized at the beginning of the program Direct tuition, which has cost $46 7 million so far, were added in 1975

North Carolina is one of a half-dozen ^tes that provide direct tuition grants to private ^udents Other states offer assistance based solely on need

Were giving it to them on a flat per capita basis. said one U^NC administrator

Samjtemby.fwy

Rain Helps....

MASONIC NOnCE Star of the East No. 233 will have a regular com-mimication toni^t at 7:30. All members are reminded tobepr^ent.

Jimmy Smith,

Master

Ernest Peterson,

Secy

(ContiiMjed from Page 1)

damage fnun the March winds. We routinely send a crew out whenever the wind blows like this, said Director Mayo AUoi, but weve received no calls about large limb, etc. Just the usual debris.

Tonperatures on Sunday ranged from a hi^ of 50 degrees to a low (rf 32 degrees. On Satiffday a hi^ of 58 and a low of 27 were recorded. At 8 a.m. today it was 45 degrees in Greenville. The Tar River rtood at 4.3 feet on the NMkmal Weather Service Gauge.

cM doctors to diKern that young men and young women are not snUarty situMed wii reflect to the problems and the risks of sexual intercourse "

Only women may become pregnant and th^ suffer disproportkmatdy the profound physical, emotional and psychological ctmse-(piaices of sexual activity," Rehnquist added The statute at isaie here [wotects women from sexual intercourse at an age wboi those consequences are partkrulariy severe.

Do(nm

AYDEN - Mr. D. CHeiB Bowen,, died last nl#t.

Fun^ Services wUl be held Tuesday at 11 a. m. at

Fanner Fiaeral Cha^ ta lev. Bnice

Aydin by the Rev.

Jones. Burial wBI be ta the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Bowen was a Pitt County native and a retired merchant.

Surviving him are Ms wife, Mrs. Alma Bowen of Greenville; a son, Glenn Bowen of Ayden, three daughters, Mrs. Marie Murphy of Hookerton; Mrs. Ann Faulkner of Or-moratavUie and Mrs. &isan Moore of Wlnterville; a

Vietnam Vets 'More Prone*

FBI Uncovers Phony Physician

NEW YORK (AP) -Nearly one-fourth of the men who saw heavy cranbat in Vietnam have since been arrested on criminal charges, according to a government study which concludes that Vietnam veterans as a whole "are plagued by significantly more problems than their peers

The degree of alcoholism, drug abuse and medical and l^ychological problems attributable to combat in Vietnam was found to be statistically significant by researchers in the governments most comprehensive post-war inquiry Vietnam combat veterans who are black or members of other minority glwips were found to be severely disadvantaged in post-war schooling and Jobs, the study said, noting that the age of most of those veterans now could make most of those career setbacks irreversible. The five-volume study, to be made public today by the New York-based Center for Policy Research, was begun in 1973 by a group of Vietnam veterans with private grants Sponsorship of the $8 million project later was taken over by the National Institute of Mental Health and the Veterans Administration

The study was based on interviews in 10 cities with 1,340 men Half of those Interviewed were veterans and about half of those veterans had served in Vietnam.

EGYPTIAN DANCER - Mre. Anwar Sadat, wife of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, seated second from right, watches an Egyptian danco' from the Reder Folklore Troiiiie, at the Rancho Los Amigos rebabilitatkm hospital in Downey, California Saturday. The dance troigje, from Cairo, put on show for the patents of the ho^ital.(AP Laserphoto)

BARBECUE StatM Noise Fire Ogrt. Fridey, Mirdi 27, i98i lijn M.-7JB PJ.

at Fire station

HiglMMy 11 11 Moflh Ofwwtata.^ S2. Pnr Plata Plioi: TfZ-MTI DaHi^ofilplalMe'MW*

According to reports in this week's Newsweek magazine and todays New York Times, the study said that more than one-third of heavy-combat veterans are still suffering from delayed stress reactions and 24 percent have been arrested on criminal charges in the post-war period.

The latter figure compares with a 10 perewit arre^ rate among veterans of light combat. 17 percent among other Vietnam veterans and 14 percent among nonveterans.

On the other hand, the study concluded that many of veterans had been strengthened by their Vietnam experiences and were inclined to "work through rather than suppress difficult problems.

A total of 2.8 million Americans are veterans of the Vietnam conflict, which began in the early 1960s and ended in April 1975 with the fall of Saig)n.

The study found that while 70 percent of the veterans as a whole went back to school after leaving the service, only 20 percent of those who served in Vietnam completed college. Only 7 percent of black veterans did so.

Half the Vietnam veterans found white-collar Jobs, compared to 69 percent of the non-veterans. Unemployment of black Vietnam veterans was triple that of white Vietnam veterans, the study showed

brodier. Mack Bowea o( Aydn; two sistm, kfrs, Putae Mae Htaet and Mn. HUdred Darden, both of GreenviUe; nd tax graod-cbOdrea.

11 family wtU receive friends at tbe funeral home tofdgta firom 7 to 9 odock. 1^ will meet at tbe home ol Mr. and Mn. Vendee L Stokci, 305 Short Street, Ayden. In lieu of flowers, contrttxAio may be made to the Pttt County chapter of the Anrican Cancer Society.

Crandel

Mrs. Sarah Jenkins Crandel of 808 W. Thirteenth, St., Washington, formerly of Ayden. died Sunday at Beaufort CouAy Ho^Aal. Mrs. Crandel was the sister of Mrs. Botha Whitebead and Johnny Jenkins, both of Washington. Funeral ar-rangemeiAs are incomplete at Norcott It Company Funeral Home in Greenville.

Fhibes

BALTIMORE, Md. - Mr. Sf ittinit Forbes (had Sunday at his home, IM N. Deniaoo Street here

His funeral aenriceswUl be

held Wednesday at 8 p. m. at an A. M. E. aoo Church here. Btfial will be held bcspiv

Survtvtag him are his wife, Mrs. Bernice Andertoa Forbes of tbe home; two sons, Freddie Forbes of Baltimore and Willis Anderton of the U. S. Air

Dancy

BETHEL - Mrs. Etta Staten Dancy o 221 Martin St. died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services wiU be hdd Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Weeping Mary Missionary Ba^ist Church, TartxKO, by the Rev. George Smith, pastrar. Burial will be in Pinelawn Cemet7, Bethel.

Mrs. Dancy was the widow of the late the Rev. Isiah Dancy. She was a native of Edgecombe County. She belonged to Weeping Mary Baptist Church, the Home Mission, the Prayer Band of Bethel and was a member of the Order of the Eastern Star No. 12, Tarboro.

She is survived by one son, Isiah Dancy Jr. of Greenville; one foster dau^-ter, Mrs. Rosa Lee Weaver of Greenville; one foster son, WUliam Lester Glass of Richmond, Ca.; two grandchildren; two greatgrandchildren; six foster grandchildren and 36 foster great-grandchildren

Family visitatkm will be Tuesday from 7-8 p.m at Flanagans Funeral Chapel.

Force in Japan; a daighter, Mrs. Loretta Pruitt of GreenviUe; and his mother, Mrs. Fannie Forbes of Baltimore.

Hanty

CHOCOWINITY - Mrs. JuUa Annette Hardy, 43, died Saturday.

Her funeral service wUl be held Tuoday at 3 p m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden by the Rev. Maclsmore. Burial wUl be in tbe Hardy Family Cemetery 00 Rt. 3, Ayden.

Mrs. Hardy, a native of Mtmehead City, had retaded in Chocowinity for several years.

Surviving her are her husband, Raymond Hardy Sr. of the home; two sons, Raymond Earl Hardy Jr. of Chocowinity and Jerry Lee Hardy of Ayden; two dau^i^ ters, Mrs. Grade McRoy of Chocowinity and Mrs. Frances Croom of Kinston; hCT mother, Mrs. Myrtle G. WUlls <rf Morehcad City; three brothers, Bobby Ray WUlis of Commerce. Ga.. William Jerry Willis of Goldsboro, and William (BUly) WUlis of Florida; a sister, Mrs. Mildred W. Turn of Grifton, and five grandchUdren. /

The famUy wUl receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.

WUllams

Mr. Robert Lee WUllams. 83. died Saturday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at PhUlips Brothers Mortuary here

MAMiUROER STEAK.... Ml

FRIED TROUT...........I ll

HAM COLO PLATE Ml

FRESH VEQ. SOUP..H* AN*

MMM8A8T SniMO *U MT

Carolina Grill

ONOfMTOOO M 8 OMMmot *.)

Card of Thanks

With a deep sense of gratitude, we thank everyone for their floral designs, sympathy, prayers and every act of kindness during our sorrow.

The Family of Nr. Robert WUlUms

Card of Thanks

We, the family of the late Wilbert (Ray) Manning, Jr. wish to express our appreciation for the kindness and thoughfulness shown to us by our many friends and neighbors during the recent period foilowing his passing. May God bless each of you.

The Manning, Wilaon, Clark A StancU Famlllet

TOUR OF HERITAGE HOMES

PRESENTED BY THE GREENVILLE AREA PRESERVATION ASSOCIATION

Saturday,

10:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M.

TfCKETSSSJP

THK HCUN F04IN8 WNITf HAWU HOMt. NOW TNf LUTMtN M. TAYLOtM. MAN-VIN SUUIOHTIR JR., AUNINH CMTf 8 OF lAST CAHOUNA UMVKMITV locMd 801 E. FHih 81 18 tn impoWng M* OMrglM brick Ao6M. buM m 1M.

dMWc porboo't ConMMbfi coiumM, tanMohi titd bUMgbta loeaM on oKfwr tido of tho front onbanoo. ind a hondoomo Mortar oflortng o WP yoor-otd gMdod pfor ndrror. a gift to bM. Hmmo from hor molhar. Mr*. 8n WMW, Mel> ftwigt o*or a mirbto oMf m mo foyor. To tho Mt of tho toyor aro two Mock RaNon marMa Mroptaco* with ctaailc mantata. Tha firat Moor today aarvaa at a confaranca room and offica apaoa for OonaM L. Lamlati, VtoaCtMwaHor of Inatmitional Advartcomont and PtarMno, and OonoM Y Laggott, diroctor of Alumni AfWra. Tho Mil aoeond loor hoa boon convartsd MO oNloo

. A bvayoor mtortor dootgn pun lor mo houaa baotd wdund two poMing* ghmn to iimtti Mooclotlon by Or. Franela Spoight, FroN

tho ahimtti Mooclodon by Or . Franela Spoigm. Frolaooor Emorttuo of mo ECU School of Aft.haonowbooncemploodby WudontoofDr.Fobteioa. Htco. houoing profoooor of ECU'a Sctieol of Homo Eoonomict. Furchaoad Doc. W, IWI. mo Staughtor-TayM

Contar boom mo nomoo of two KU alumni. Staughior la praaidant and traawiror of Southom TIo Olatrlbuloro me., loooiad at VkgMo Beach.

North Faim Baooft, Fla. Bom grna gen

. Va Taylor io on aNomay at new oaaManca to the AKinM Aaaodi'

TMB HAYWOOD DAM. HOMt. NOW THE HOBK OF THE CHANCtUOM A8H) IMS. THOMAS BNtWW OF EAST CAHOUNA UNWBRSITY looMad at SH E. FHm St la a thowptaca among tho many ttototy marWorw along OraorNtHa a Eaat Fltth Straat The

graoaful 11 room NaSan-alyla prommant landmark waa owned by a OraarwlNo farmar, m-duatnaHM Md marclwni who putcfwaad Nx lota for tha ana and bagan conalruciton m

tsn. Sactuaa of iMoraaan tinanew and oonatmctlon probtama eoupltd wim imdarground tpdnsa, ma howaa waa not compMad unW tSH. Dan mwd m mo houaa a aiwrl wfiSa Mar ma tta aleek mtrfcat oraWi. m 11. ho aotd Ma priza mantkm lor

ttl,g to Oraorwllta nativa L. AmM Brown, a Mdia Houaa eorraapondanl who IMtd In .O.C., and Now York. Brown, walsnori to cover Frooidont Woodrow Wboon

and me WNie Houee, never ttved In m# heuee. He purohaeed me houee for MS mem*.

Nancy A. Brown wid Ma aloMr. BooM. Howovor. Mra. Brown oloclod to ramam at h*

laofdence on Fourth SI. Where her MUdran were rawed She rwvw Hved In me houee

Durtns ma nxt low yoora, ma houoo wao ratnod. m 18, It wM add W Amo* Mm to

Hallto B. Young tor Ba0. TfM na* 11 yaora, mo houaa bacana known aa m# "Young

Houoo". m mo tprh^ of 1MI. mo EC Board of Tru

iaroeor

I praoktonl. Dr. John 0. toaootck. ly oceuptod the homa unW tBto. whanCtwnoMorThonmsaBrawar.Mawda. Mty.Milhoirtanillyeokoecupancy

purefiaaa the houaa tor IMM aa tha homa of Ma I FoBowmg Miiiltk, Or. Lao W. Janklna and Ma f

TNa Hawaa Hauaa aai ma Naywaad Dal Hauaa, ama ma taaMrto Haaw an I af UfnaMaan M HmlMBa Taur.

FON TIOIWTINFOMIATION CM TNa On laMa^l^^a^M W AiMI^

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Sports xfE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 23, 1981

Indiana, LSU Ready To Charge 'The Mountain'

ByllieAaodaledPRii LoiUstaiia State Coach Dale Bnwn doesnt want his Tlgen to become (at caU Juat because ot a regkmal cfaam-ptonsiiip in the NCAA basketball playoffs.

"Tomonw rooming, when we wake up, he said after Sundays 9&SS decision over WkMta State in the Midwest regionals. well be ready to charge the mountain again.

The mountain he refers to, of course, is the Final Four in Philaddphia next weekend.

The Midwest champs will go to the summit conference with the three other regional winners - Indiana, Virginia and Noroh Carolina. Indiana won the Mideast championship with a 7M6 deciston over St. Josephs (Pa.) in another game played Sunday. On Saturday, Virginia

won the East with a 74^ triumph over Brigham Young and North Carolina won the West with an 82^ rout of Kansas SUte.

LSU will play Indiana and Virginia will meet North Carolina ia the national seroiftnals, and the winners will play for the NCAA title Monday ni^t.

In other NCAA action over the weekend, Florida Southern won the Divtokm n changhooship with a 784 victory over Mount St. Marys and Potsdam (N.Y.) State won the Division III title with a 67-65 overtime victory over Augustana (111.)

Westark (Ark.) won the national junior coUege tournament with a 67-50 victory over Lincoln (111.)

Dirand Macklto led the way (or LSU Saturday, sc1og21 points and collecting 10 rebounds. The Tigers were in com

mand after Macklto and Greg Cook triggered a 144) bust evty in the first half. Cook finished wfth 19 p<^.

When the buzrer sounded, Itoown led his team across the court in the New Orleans Superdome where be and his players gestured their thanks to the supporters in a crowd of 32,474, some of them 19 stories above the floor.

Wichita State Coadi Gene Smithson said uis playns let the game ^ away from them midway through the first half.

We didnt get our idiare of the easy buckets, and LU got theirs, he said.

Macklin said he got some pregame advkx from Darrril Griffith, the ^ (rf the Louisville Cardinals last year when they beat LSU in the Midwest Regional champioaship game on thdr way to the national champiMship. Griffith has gone

l-W'

Hitting ThwSUd

East CarollniCf football team opened spring have done their share of hitting the blocking sleds, practice last wwk and by the time It ends with the Workouts are held Tuesday through Saturday every Spring Game Saturday, April 25, Uie Pirates wlU week (Reflector photo by Larry Zlcherman)

Orangemen Test Road Luck, Purdue Tonight In NIT Semifinals

(AP) - Can away from

NEW YORK Syracuse win home?

The Orangemen. 21-11, venture from the friendly setting of their 26,000^t Carrier Dome (or the first time in two weeks tonight when they take on Purtkje, 29-10, in the second

Sport Cotndof

Item on Ike Sports CalencUtr an supplied by schools or sponsoring ageactea and an subject to change Today's Sports *

Princeton at East Carolina (3

p.m.)

Taiais

East Carolina at AtlwUc QmI^ tlan(2pm.l

(tolf

Rocky Mount at Roae (2p.m.) Track

Roae at Farmville Central (3:30 pm.)

FamwUle CenUt at Roae girls (3:30p.k)

Greene Central at Hunt (bays and girls-3:30 p.m.)

Conley at WaWiingUm (b<^ and gills 3:30 p.m.)

Tueadays Sports

niarliiin

Aurora at JamesvUle Ayden4!r1ftonatCoaley (4 p.m ) Princeton at EaM Carolina (3

p.m.)

Roanoke at Williamaton (4 p.m.). Bear Grasa at Coimnbia

Oraene Central at Southern Naih

(4 p.m.)

North PtU at C B Aycock (4

p.m.)

Southwest Edgecombe at

FarmviUe Central (3:30 p.m.) Softball

SouUiwest EdfBcombe at

Farmville Central (4 p.m.)

Aurora at Jamesvlue

C.B Aycock at North PtU (4

p.m.)

SouUtem Nash at Greene Central

(4 p.m.)

North Carolina at East Carolina (3.m.)

Bear Grass at Cblurohia Roanoke at Williamaton (4 p.m.) Ayderv4;rlfton at Conley (4 p.m.)

Tennis WUliamitonatEdenton Hunt at Rose (3:30p.m.)

Roanoke at Tarboro Campbell at East CaroUna (2:30 p.m.)

East Carolina women at GuUford

game of the National Invitation Tournament semifinal doubleheader at Madison Square Garden. 'Tulsa, 24-7, plays West Virginia, 284, in the opener, with tonights winners meeting Wednesday night for the title.

Two weeks ago we would have been happy to be in any tournament. We were really down, said Syracuse (ioadt Jim Boeheim. But this is a differak team now. Our team has really come together.

The Orangemen, only 15-11 in the regular season, have won six tournament games at the Carrier Dome in the lakt two weeks - three to capture the Big East Conference crown, then three in the NIT.

There's no question that playing those six pmes at home was a big, big factor, sakl Boeheim. We havent had to play on the road in a long time. But were playing so well now, I (kmt think its going to make much difference where we play.

Syracuse is led by 7-foot senior center Dan Sctoyes, a reserve his first three varsity seasons who has blossiMned into a 15.1 scorer nd 8.6 rebound. Schayes says the Orangemen, snubbed by the NCAA tournament selectkHi OHnmittee even thou^ they won the Big Eas^ Toumey, have put th disappointment behind them.

(2p.m.) Gr

jreoK Central at Weit Carteret

(2pm.)

GoU

Eastern Carolina teams at Farmville Central (1 p.m.- re-cfaeduledi

Were wrapped up in this now," Schayes said of the NIT A lot of uie guys were bitter at first, but weve beaten three really good teams (Marquette, Holy Cross and Michigan) to gettoNewY(rt.

But can Syracuse win on the road?

Weve played swne good basketball on the road, al-thou^i we havent won much (a 4-8 road record), said Boeheim. "But were such a different team now, we fed we can play well anyplace we (day. And besides, were not going far away.

That was also pointed out by Purdue Ck>ach (kne Keady, who took over the club that made the NCAA Final Four a year ago after Lee Rose left to go to South Florida.

No matt what Jim says, Syracuse is going to have the homecourt advantage because theyre going to have a lot of their fans here, said Keady, whose team relies on seniors Keith Edmonsmi, Drake Morris and Brian Walker and freshman center Russell Cross.

Were kinda psyched out after watching that l6-for-l6 second half, said Keady, referring to Syracuses third-round NIT game against Michigan, whoi the Orangemen hit their first 16 shots frcMn the fidd in the second half i rode to a 91-76 victy. T^ were shooting so well.

TTiat concerns me. Well have to get hitched up to play with a team like that

Coach Nolan Richardson, who won the 1980 junior college crown at Western Texas J.C., brought four stars from that 37-0 team with him to Tulsa and produced the winningest record in the schods history. The transfers center Greg Stewart, guards Paul Pressey and Phil Spradling and forward David Brown all scored in double figures.

The key to Tulsas success, says Richardson, came in its third game of the season, against defending NCAA champion Louisville.

Ive always thought that winning is a habit and losing is a habit, said Richardson. 1 fdt that if I could g^t the four guys I brought with me to instill that winning spirit, it would catch on. When we beat Louisville (6880 on Dec. 4) it brought everything together.

What kind of ball does Tulsa play?

Were not married to any system, replied Richardson. Weve played slow and got beat, weve played fast and got beat. Well try to speed it up, press, double-team, do whatever we can to take the other team out of its game.

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00 to the Natknal Basketball Associa-tioo, but he and kfacklin continue a friendship that began when they played agaliMt each otb in the eighth grade In LouisvUle, Ky

I told him 1 couldnt get any sleep thinking about everything, Macklin said. He told me to ^ out of the room and do something crazy. He said to ptay like we were going ooeon-one.

Macklin did do something azy, he said, but wouldnt say what it was. Goce the game started, howev, LSU's star fwward was ail business.

Landon Turner and Ray Toibeit each scored 14 points and anchored a fearsome front line and guard Isiah Thomas provided direction as Indiana overwhelmed St. Josephs in Bloomington, Ind., and spoiled the Hawks Cinderella season. The team from Philadelphia had won three playoff games by a total of four points before Sunday, including a 49-48 upset of top-ranked DePaul in sub-regional play.

The victory put Indiana into the Final Four for the second time in six years. Bobby Knight's Hoosiers won the NCAA championship in 19%. (me of three in their history.

Triah has done a great job taking ov, said Knight of his AU-Amica guiyi^ who had 12 assists Sunday. If good, this leadership I cofft from sranebody on the floor

By doing this, Iriah not only made the team bettor, biA it made him a bettor play, too,

St. Josephs C^oach Jim Lynam called Indiana a terrific defensive team. They took us out of what we tried to do very early Baskets were very hard to come by.

Ralph Sampson led Virginia over BYU in Atlanta, scoring 14 of his game-high 22 points after intermission as the Cavaliers broke open a close game The victory put Terry Midlands team against North Carolina for the third time this season They played earlier during the Atlantic Coast Conference season, with the Cavaliers winning both by close scores.

Theres not much scouting to do since we played them twice already, Virginia gua^ Jeff Lamp said of North Carolina. Theyre very competitive and weve had two tough games with them

Vtr^nia won the regular-season ACC title and North Carolina was the leagues

playoff cbampioo There is an advantage and a disadvantage for having played them. said Holland It will be emotional for both teams. It will be hotly contested It will be a chance for one AtC team to be in the finals.

A1 Wood and Sam Perkins p^ a quick getaway to spark North Cantinas vict(N7 over Kansas State in Salt Lake City. Wood finished with a team-leading 21 points and Perkins had 16.

The result provided North Carolina Coad) Dean Smith with a Final Four berth for the sixth time in 15 years. He is yet to win the national title, however.

1 didnt think gdting inside their zone would be that easy, admitted Worthy. And cmce we got inside, we were drawing two people When I'd get the ball inside, they figured I would shoot so two people went after me That left Sam wide open and allowed me to dish off seval times. Id rather have Sam dunk than me take a short jump shot.

John Ebeling led Florida Southerns victory with a 19-point performance. Derrick Rowlands 24 led Potsdam State and Brian Kellibrews 26 points paced Westark.

Grond Slam Sends ECU To Fourth Loss

Pirates Fall To Fairfield

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Edit

Sunday proved to be a long, wet day for East Carolinas Pirates, who lost their fourth game of the season to Fairfieid University, 78.

Playing most of the game in a cold, cold rain, the Bucs lost a two two-run leads, the last coming when Pete CiardieUo slapped a grand-slam homer after a freak occurance kept the Stags from scoring a ^ before that.

The grand-slam provided Fairfield with a 7-5 lead, and although the Pirates got a homer from pinch-hitter Pete Prsico, they were unable to pull it out, dropping to 88 on the year.

Fairfield in winning, evened its record at M. Eariier Sunday, Fairfield dropped a 9-1 decision to Princeton University, the team the Pirat play today and Tuesday at Harrington Field.

Fairfield scored first in the game, getting an unearned run in the first inning. Bill .Albino led off reaching third on a double error by Todd Hendley, one allowing him to reach first, and the other, an overthrow of first, letting him go on to third. David Rosenfield then grounded out. scoring Albino.

East Carolina quickly got that run back, without benefit of a hit. In fact, the Pirates did very little hitting, getting only four all day long.

Mike Sorrell. Todd Evans and Mike Sage all reached on walks, three of 15 given up on the day by three Fairfield pitchers. A sacrifice fly by John Hallow brou^t in Sorrell.

In the third, the Pirates took the lead, 2-1. That came on a lead-off homer by Sorrell, his second roundtripper of the year.

East Carolina went on to load the bases after that on walks after two were away, but failed to score again in the inning.

In the fourth, however, East Carolina added a third run. Robert Wdls doubled to left

center and took third on a wild pitch. After Kelly Robinette walked, Sorrell gnrunded into a fielders choice, scoring Wells.

Fairfieid came back with two runs in the fifth to tie the score at 3-3, and chase starter Robbie Harper. Albino doubled and moved up on a passed ball. Rosenfield walked and stole second. With (me away, both scored on a double to greet reliever, and eventual loser Kirk Parsons. Parsons, in getting the loss, saw his own record drop to 3-1.

East Carolina quickly regained the lead. Todd Hendley opened the bottom of the fifth with a walk, and Charlie Smith also drew one. With two down. Robinette reach! on an error, sewing both runners.

East Carolina again loaded the bases in the sixth, on walks, but failed to move a run across.

Rosenfield opened the seventh with a double for Fairfield Fred Dana walked and so did A1 Zappala, loading the bases. Joe DeVellis appeared to single between first and second, scoring a run. But the base umpjfc ruled that the ball had strucl^appala. After consulation with the other umpire, and the two coaches. Zappala was ruled out for having been touched by the ball, DeVellis was awarded first with an automatic hit, and the other two baserunners were returned to their bases.

That set the stage for CiardieUo, who cracked the ball out in left center, running the Stags into a 7-5 lead.

East Carolina managed to cut that back to the final 78 margin with Persicos homer in the eighth, but could no nothing beyond that.

The Pirates continue action

today and Tuesday, hosting Princeton, then Fairfield makes a return visit on Thursday, The Bucs travel to William & Mary on Friday, and are back home with Fairfield once more on Saturday to wind up the busy week.

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Does Indiana

Play The Best

'D'In Nation?

BLOOMINGTON, Ind <AP) When the Indiana Hoosiers arrive in Philadelphia for the' finals of the NCAA college basketball tournament later this week, they will bring with them perhaps the best defense in the country

If it's not the best defense in the country, its tied for the best," said St Josephs, Pa , Coach Jim Lynam, who had just witnessed the dismantling of his Hawks in the tournament's .Mideast :hampionship game.

Every team (Bobby) Knights ever coached has played great man-to-man defense, and when thats all you work on, it stands to reason that you'll be pretty good at it,"Lynam said.

In his years at .^rmy and then at Indiana Iniversity. Knight has used the man-to-man defense e.xclusively .-Isked once what he thought the advantage of the man-to-man over the zone was, he replied: ' I'm not sure 1 never used a zone always played man-to-man defense It never occured to me to use any thing else "

.As Knight tries to do in all phases of his coaching, he relies on simplicity and repetition to teach defense On Sunday, the Indiana defense simply took apart each phase of St. Joseph s offense in the Hoosiers' 78-4fi victory

The Hawks, winners of the East Coast Conference, shot :u. 3 percent from the field against Indiana. Marcellus Boo" Williams, the teams second-leading scorer, was held to four points, a bucket in each half, and Bryan Warrick, who leads the

Down & Up

LSUs Durand Macklin (top) hits the floor as Wichita States Mike Jones takes the ball. Below, Indianas Ray Tolbert junipes for joy as the Hoosiers defeated St. Josephs and advanced to the NCAA final four along with LSU. (AP Laserphotos)

Hawks m scoring with a 13 6 average, scored nine "Indiana's defeasive game gave us a lot of problems Wamck said. "In the Big Ten. they're a little more physical, and they ride and bump you a lot "

The two intimidators in Indianas defense are

Landon Turner and Ray Tolbert, each ,|| whom had five rebounds%gainst the Hawks What didn't show in the statistics, however, was their ability to completely-shut off the middle, to ride herd on that small portion of court below the basket where the high pert-entage shots are taken

76ers Drop Celtics, Back In 1 st

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ByllKAttodilsdPras

Otwiouity, W.C.FM(lli't hcv tiM Boston Cdacs to mind with taif tombstone tmalptjon, "On the Mhoe, Fd rsther be In Ptiiladeipiita."

The Cdtk* not only suOered their ninth consecuUve aethsck at the Spectrum Sunday when they lost 126 94 to the Philadelphu TSers, but also feU out of the lead in |he National Basketball Association's Atlantic Division Julius Erving's 24 points helped Philadelphia regain first place by a half ^une in what has suddenly become a seesaw stretch stn^gle Tliere was a great feeling," Erving said It was an impressive victory for this last part of the season and 1 hope it sets the stage fw our last game against Bostwi Boston can do a lot of things better than they

(ttd today aad m have to re^Mct the Oaltlcs. There wat aore pret on us rtnce m went tato thM game a haif-eame behind Boeton"

Ervkof icortd et^ of Ui potats and Bobby Jones 11 aa the Tiers drew away after Boston pdtod within M-71 in

DtvWen. Kansas City hit kMt 17 points and IS raboiBdi five gaoMs in a row. Malone, the leagues top reboMKler and aeoond4eMhng tcerer. retied off 11 strti^t points to rally the RockeU from a lOfoM second-quarter deficit IBs btaket with 10:40 lift in the

LiMEen ISO, Warrtan 111 Magic Johnson*! driving baMt with ane second re-give Los Alceles a coroe-from-behind victory. Johnson fiMied wtth 11 ket-b a I I coach.

Boston pided within 7I in third tpoler pM ths ^'todudlng 12 to the flnsl

the first 2 minutos of the fbiith ahead to stay sad Houston biMt Arete trailed

period. The Tien scored toe first five points, never trailed and ted by 201 couple of times.

On the court we were intense and when we got 20 points ahead we knew we had won the bailgame before tt was over,Erving said.

a 107-07 lend on a pair of tree throws by Makme with 1:20

quarter. Los Angeles trailed 93-71 after t mtautos of the third quarter and was down

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Spurs 107, Olppcntt George Gervto scored

first tinto in the second half 114-112 on a shot by Johnson

n with 2:09 remaining. The toadlnfi scorer for Los Angeles

kiUed the Clippers hopes of

gaining the pUyoffs. San Antonio never traUed after Gervin

leading scorer for Los Angeles was Kareem Abdul-Jabbar with 31 points and Jamaal Wilkes added 27. Golden

Rochets 114, lQiilOI Moses Malone scored a game-hl^ 32 points and puUed

down 17 rebounds to power en m me iir quwwi, ^le-hiflhSI Houston The victory piMled the but the Spurs had to withstand ^

Rockets into a second-place tie three rallies by the Clippers Bulls 100, Pisl KB

with the Kin^ in the Midwest Swen Nater led San Diego with David Greenwood scored 23

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canned a 13-foot Jump Shot With . King had a

9:32 left in toe first quarter, biaies Bemani mug

Braves Counting On The Xount'

Doials to toad ChtoagD to its fifth conaecutlve victory and lOto to their last 12 starts. With the score tied 6000 esriy to the fourth quarter, Chtoago out-scored the Pistons IM to take a l(Hint toad with seven minutes remato^.

Pacen 107, Cavattors Ml Billy Knight scored 16 of hli game-high 33 points in the third quarter, hei{^ Indiana map its longest k)^ streak of the season at four games Mtoe MltcheU kept the Cavsltors dose with a 20i>oint performance The victory k^ the Pacers tied with Chicago for the fifth playoff spot in the Eastern Conference and assured Indiana of its first season above .500 in kett>all c 0 a c h . five years in the NBA.

Bucks 125. Nets 116 Sidney Moncrief scorrt 23 points to lead the Bucks. 94 never ketball coa^h.

By The Assodated Press George Steinbrenner is in the warpath again and Earl Weaver has lost another run-in with the umpires. So what else is new

Well, among other things. Bill Russell is back in the swing of things (or the Los Angeles Dodgers and it looks like the Atlanta Braves can count on John "The Count" Montefusco Montefusco. a 29-year-old right-hander acquired in a trade with the San Francisco Giants last December, is bringing back memories of 1975 and 1976 when he won 15 and 16 games, respectively In 1975, he was the National League Rookie of the Year and his 215 strikeouts were the most by an NL rookie since 1911 A year later, on Sept 29. 1976, he hurled a no-hitter against of all people the Atlanta Braves The Count has posted only 25

Spell, Johnson On East All-Star Teom

GREENSBORO - Curtis Spell and Donald Johnson were among those named to the 30-man rosier for the East All-Star squad for the 33rd annual East-West football game in Greensboro, officials announced this weekend 'The 64, 265-pound Spell was nam^ to the team as a lineman and the 6-3, 165-pound Johnson was named as an end. Both are seniors.

Also named to the East squad was Anthony Crumel, Southern Nashs 6-1, 200-pound running back.

The all-star game, set for July 30lh, is sponsored jointly by the Greensboro Daily News, the Greensboro Coliseum and the North Carolina High School Athletic Association.

victories over the part four seasons but he continued his impressive exhibition work Sunday with five scoreless innings in the Braves 8-7 trium;^ ovCT the Dodgers. In three outings totaling 11 innings he has yet to surrender an earned run.

Russell, the Los Angeles shortstop whose right index finger was shattered by a pitched ball last Sept.l2 - pins were inserted two day^ later appeared in only his second spring game and collected two doubles, both off Montefusco, and a single. Russell has four hits in seven at-bats.

I've been hitting all spring, even though I havent been playing in games, he explained. Its good to get back out there. Im tired of watching.

The Braves scored in each of the first three innings against eave Goltz, nicked Steve Howe for a run in the eighth and ripped last years Rookie of the Year for four more in the ninth, offsetting a five-run Los Angeles rally in the bottom of the inning.

The day started badly for Steinbrenner when he was informed of a published crack by Frank Cashen, general manager of the New York Mets, that the movie "Fort Apache, the Bronx" about a high crime area should have been named Fort Apache, Yankee Stadium.

Steinbrenner said he reported the remark to Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn, who fined the Mets $5,000 a year ago for disparaging comments about the Yankees by the head of their advertising agency. I assume the com

missioner and Mr. Wilpon (Mets president Fred Wilpon) will take care of it, he said.

The Yankees owner also said he never thought much of Mr. Cartten. Hes not much of a man to say that. If Frank Cashen cares to conw and discuss it with me in a romn...he wouldnt have the guts to say whether he really said it."

'The Yankees pa*formance wasnt calculated to inq)rove Steinbrenners disposition. They lort to the Mets 9^ as Dave Kingman hit two tape-nteasure home runs and Lee Mazzilli slammed a si^o shot

Kingman hit a 430-foot blast off Rudy May in the first inning and a 480-foot smash off Rich Gossage in the ninth while rookie left fielder Mookie Wilson had five hits and drove in two runs. Meanwhile, Dave Winfield, the Yankees $15 million left fielder, wmt hitless in five at-bats. striking out three times and bouncing into a double play. He is batting 158 for the spring with one RBI and is O-for-10 with runners in scoring position.

Im not concerned about Winfidd, Steinbrenner said. Fd be concerned if it were the Fourth of July. But weve got to put the screws on. Stick (Manager Gene Michael) has to put the screws to this club and well start . tomorrow (Monday).

Dan Duran hit a tie-

breaking. three-run homer in the seventh inning to ^ve the Texas Rangers a 10-7 victory over the Baltinwre Orioles. Tracas scored Its first six nms against Jim Palmer, who allowed eight hits in five innings and was hurt by four Baltinwre TOTS.

trailed in the game. Midway through the third quarter, the Nets pulled within three points of the Bucks, 72-69, but Milwaukee scored nine straight points to break it open.

Suns 107, Si|>erSooto8ll Truck Robinson scored 22 points and grabbed 10 rebounds

as Phoenix tied a club record

It was a finale of sorts for Baltimore Manager Weaver, who begins a three-game suspension today his fourth career suspension - for pulling his team off the field last Thursday during a game with Kansas Dty in a lineup card dispute with the umpires American League president Lee MacPhaU said the next time Weaver yanks his club off the field Id have to consider the most severe punishment For his part. Weaver said he would "stage a three^lay sit-out...in support more or less of President Reagans program. He wants more productivity and wants us to dlminate stupidity, waste, bureaucratic uselessness and red tape.

Meanwhile, home runs by Mike Ivie, Milt May and Johnnie LeMaster powered the San Francisco Giants over the Chicago Cubs 8-3. Lamar Johnson hanunered a home run and two singles to lead the Chica^ White Sox part the Kansas City Royals 12-5. The White Sox collected 19 hits before the game was called after ei^t innings.

with its 55th victory of the season The Pacific Division-leading Suns need one more triumph or a Los Angdes loss to clinch at least a tie fm* the division title.

Nuggets 113, Jan 108 David Thompson scored 13 of his game-high 28 points in the third quarter, putting on a brilliant display, including a sensational slam-dunk off a fart break that gave Draiver an 84-79 late in the third perwd Dan Issel added 23 points and Dave Robtsch had 19 for the Nuggets, boosting his career total to 10,005.

Bullets 121, Hawks 101 Kevin Grevey scored 14 of his game4)i^ 24 points in the third quarter as Washington snapped a five-game losing streak. The Bullets, who were diminated from the playoffs Friday night for the first time in 13 years, trailed 40-39 midway through the second quarter but scored 15 of the next 19 points to lake command.

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Pirates

Win Relay

T.ALLAHASSEE, FLA. -East Carolinas 4 X 200 meter relay team finished first and two other relay teams picked up third and fourth place finishes in the Dominos Pizza Sunshine Relays here this weekend.

Led by Tim Cephus opening-leg 20.4 in the 4 X 200 relay, the Pirates finished with a 1:25.53. just ahead of second place Indianas 1:25.59.

Carlton Frazier ran the second leg (21.3) followed by Keith Clarke (22.6) and Gint Harris

(21.0),

The Pirates also finished third in the 4 X 100 meter relay ECUs 41.06 placed them behind Florida State (39,98) and Florida A&M Running for the Pirates were Cephus, Frazier, Carlton Bell and Harns

Running without Cephus. whose trick knee went out on him, ECU finished fourth with a time of 3:1153. FSU won with a 3:08 followed by Indiana and Florida .\&M. all of whom qualified for the nationals in the mile relay. National qualifying time for the nationals is 3:08.8.

Running for ECU' in its first outdoor mile relay of the season were Clarke 47 8) and Craig Rainey (47.2), both of whom are freshman. Bill Miller (48.9) and Bell (47.3). Miller, who replaced Cephus, was running the mile relay for the first time at ECU

In the sprint medley, ECU was running second behind FSU in the second leg when the Pirates Charles Watkins pulled a hamstring, ftMTCing ECU to drop out of the race.

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Carolina Does An Inside Job On KSU

SALT LAKE CITY (AP)-It wasaotiiitde}ob.

Kanus States M noe de-feme was alr-ueit and seen* InglyinfaUibte until North Carolinas elite front Une turned it into a shambles Saturday in the champiomh^) game of the NCAA West Regional.

With a remarte diaptay of inside flneaae and power, the Tar Heels romped past the igmet-tuvpy Wildcats SMB to go tMireling into the natiooal semifinals in Philadelphia Saturday against Virgiida.

3 Tor HoelsOn Tourney Teom

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -North Carolinas A1 Wood, a 6-foot-6 senior who scored 36 poinU and grabbed 36 rebounds in two games, has been named the most valuable player in the 1981 NCAA West Regional basketball tournament.

Wobd scored 15 points In the Tar Heels;, 6M6 victory over Utah in the semifinals on Thursday, and tallied 21 points and 17 reboimds as North Carolina beat Kansas State 82-68 on Saturday in the final.

Joinii^ Wood on the all-toumameiU team were North Carolinas James Worthy and Sam Perkins. Worthy, a 6-foot-9 sophomore center, scored 30 points and had 14 rebounds for the two games, while Perkins, a 6-foot-nlne freshman forward, bad a two-game total of 31 poinU and 22 rebounds.

Rounding out the team were Kansas States Rolando Blackman and Ed Nealy.

North Carolinas classy, savvy hront line of forwards A1 Wood and James Worthy and 6-foot-9 freshman center Sam Perkins combined for a points and triggered a quick getaway that buried K-State early.

The Wildcats made one lunge to regain the momentum, trimmtog the lead to three points, before Wood and Perkins iptted a second surge that vaulted the Tar Heels into what turned out to be an insurmountabie 42-29 half time lead.

I thought tt was going to be tou^ to go instoe, said Worthy. But tt was fairly easy to go inshle all day. 1 felt in October we had potential to go this far. Once we got inside I drew two peoftte. That left Sam and A1 open.

Kansas SUte Coach Jack Hartman offered no apol(^ for losii^ to the sixth-ranked Tar Heels, who wiU face Virginia Saturday in the national semifinals in PhUadelphia.

We played an outstanding team, he said. North Carolina is very imposing Inside, as we knew they were. They are very quick with their fumds and getting position. They were nmre than we could deal with.

The game's key play probably came with 3:40 1^ in the half. The Wildcttts had gone on a 7-4) spree to cut North Carolinas lead from 30-20 to 30-27. But then Wood drove in f a layup and was folded by Ed Nealy, Kansas SUtes 6-7 center and top reboundor.

That was foul No. 3 on Nealy, which restricted him the rest of the day. Wood completed the three-point play, and the

Holland Hod His Doubts

Coach Very Concerned' Maryland Loss Might Ruin Team

^ at,

The Height Off Victory

Virginias Ralph Sampson (50) reaches high over the rim for a rebound Saturday in his teams 74-60 victfMry over BYU to win the NCAA East Regional championship. Looking on are BYUs Steve Trumbo (44) and Greg Kite (50). (AP Laserphoto)_

wildcats did not score again the rest of the half while the Tar Heds quickly padded their lead to 13.

The closing of the first half was a key to the game, said Hartman. We had closed to

within three inside of four minutes. We were beginning to think we were on a roll, and didnt firm up at the other end of the court At that point, North Carolina fired up and attacked.

ATLANTA lAP) - Coach Terry Holland had some doubts that his fifth-ranked Virginia Cavaliers would reach the NCAAs Final Four after a devastating loss to Maryland in the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball tournament

But three consecittive com-e-from-behind second-half rallies in the East Regional, including Saturdays 74-60 trouncing of No 16 Brigham Yoimg have projected the Ralph Sampson-led Cavaliers to a meeting with ACC rival, North Carolina Saturday in Philadelphia in one of two semifinal round games fm* the national title.

Frankly, I was vary concerned that the Maryland game might ruin us, Holland said Saturday after Virginia overcame a 31-28 halftime deficit to overpower BYU. But weve class players, and they mde a great comeback. Theyve sacrificed to get this far, but the next two games are what really count.

Virginia, 28-3, the ACC regu lar season champion, received an 82-65 drubbing at the hands of Maryland in the league tournammt but came back to edge Villanova 54-50 in the first round of the East Regional, then downed Tennessee 62-48 before the triumph over BYU, 25-7.

The meeting with sixth-ranked North Carolina should be a classic between the two ACC powers despite Virginia taking both regular season meetings, a 63-57 decision at home and an 80-79 overtime victory at(ThapelHill.

Would Holland had preferred meeting another team in the semifinal round?

What 1 would have pre

ferred, he said, wotod be to play Carolina in the finals. At least we wont bve to do much scouting. They know all about us, and we know all about them.

The other problem for Holland and his Cavaliers, is beating a Dean Smith dub three times in one susoo, a feat only accomfriished by the North Carolina State Wdfpack that featured David Thompson diBlng the 1973-74 seasMi.

In addition, it will be Virginias first time in the Final Four and only thdr second NCAA appearance, liaving been knocked out in the firot round in 1976.

MeanwbUe, Smiths North Carolina s(]piad, which whiK>nd Kansas State 82-68 Saturday to capture the West region, has appeared in six NCAA tournaments and will be making its third iq)pearance in the Final Four in 15 years, finishing second twice.

The Tar Heels, under Frank McGuire, captured the national tiUeinl957.

Virginias victory Saturday was triggered by a controversial technical foul early in the second half that resulted in a five-point play.

Just four minutes into the second half the 7-foot-4 All-American Sampson grabbed a missed shot and stuffed tt into the basket, giving Virginia a 36-35 lead.

The play brought a protest from BYUs All-American Danny Ainge, who was hit with a technical foul, which Jeff Lamp converted and seconds later Othell Wilson hit (Hi a 14-foot jumper to give the Cavaliers a 39-35 lead they never lost.

1 thought Sampson had

grabbed the rim with his other hand, then hung on the rim after he made the shot, said Ainge. I told the ref two or tlHwe times. He thought that was too much, and he called a tednlcal. I guess I was com plaining too much.

San^)S0D, who scored 14 of his game4iigh 22 points after intermimon, said of the play; I didnt recall holding the rim.

As far as the technical goes. I think it had to be a turning point beause we had the lead before the jttay. They ^ five points out of it in one trip down court, said BYU Coach Frank Arnold.

But I think the deserving team won this regional. SampsiH) is a great player, but they have so many other good players and that is why they

are a great team With Lamp and Raker and the rest, they are just a very difficult team to beat, he said They are a class act also

Lamp, who added 18 points, the same number he had against Notre Dame, was selected as Most Valuable Player f(M- the tournament, while Lee Raker, along with Sampson. Ainge and Orlando WcH^drige of Notre Danae, were selected to the tournament team Raker, bothered by a painful thigh injury, scored 12 points in 22 minutes while Ainge led BYU with 13 points, well below his 25-point averaee

UNC Assist. AD To Spook At Spts. Club

North Carolina Assistant Athletic Director John Lotz will speak at this weeks Greenville Sports Club luncheon.

Lunch will be served at noon and the talk will begin at 12:30 at the Western Sizzlin.

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scoreboard

Caponi Soars To LPGA Win

NCAAToumomtfit

RBCIONALCHAMPtONBan

SMtUcatSanDwaD (iotdan State al Loa AngaiM Phoenix at Portland

NHL

vrenla M. BriWiaffl Younc IB

AlMLalteCltv

NartbraroiiMa. KaaaMft m

AfloomlBMoB.liid Indiana IS. .St JoaeptiiPa MIOWEaT AlNovrOrlaaM l.aaianaSl M.WkhiUSt B NATIONAL SmiPINAU Mwcll AtPMtiniBWl VirBau (W-S) va NortnCaraUnatB'Ti lmfiiia(M4)vi LoulaianaSt <})

Cttaen 17

N VltteMiar 17

Waatuilan

NAT10NALCHAIIPI0NBHIP

(onaolatMa game. chanptoMtaW

Can^MCoadaraM

W L T or lalanden 43 17 13 a?

a U 3B 34 II 3M 34 U IM _ II 111 SoylfcaDlvMeB Lam 43 IS II n

OUra) U IB

Vancouver 17 17 3W

Edmonton >4 M U i

Ooiorado ID 41 It as

WlmiWeg 33 13 34S

WBwOiidmwa NorrtaOlvMan MonteMl 41 U 3D

Loa Aiateea a S 3

PHIaburBi 34 II

HarUanT I 37 a4

DMroH I 37 M ai

UAPU 141 m 23D IM 7 an 7 3S7 2

THIRD ROUND Tuaaday. March 14 Uing Beach St i274li at Old Dominion

UULA (IMi at Louisiana Tech (3m > Chryney SI. ilB-3i at Southern Calilomia (2S4

Maryland (IMi at Tennessee (33-Si At Eugene. Ore SnnUlnaU Frtday, March 37 ChamptonaMp

Sunday. March a

153 l2 3M 73 171 71 3U S3

3M W 3B 3D

N.C. Scorwboard

31 S7 343< 3 104 S4

NCAAWeatl Charophx,

N faroUnaK. KanaSl

HSchadBaakeibaU

tliapH HUI 57,'Rocky

S-ABoya'ChainilonaliB Durham Jordan 73. R-SCentr

-al

NITTournOTwnt

BuHaio

riRfr ROUND

Boalon

lumoaj, swwi.

Uayhm . rordbam B. lOT - .MarchII

(imu 74. Old DomBian M TaledDDI. American U B

MlnpeaoUIB. Drake77 S Alabama 74. Texas.Arlugton 71 Texaa^EIPaaoS7.SaaJaaeSt B

ThumMy. March U Huidue M. RhodeUand Si

Cormerucu B. South FVinda U Mldugan 74. Uaueane 51 UuheTE N Caroltaa AhTB Temple DO. Otnifana AUbama 73. St John'iB. OT Holy CIVMB St. Soutbem MUxustppl 54 PMday, March U

H Toronto3, Maitioro3. tie

3t U I 3D3 223 II

33 25 17 1(7 143 II

34 27 U l 2S4 n

Uuehec 37 S II 3>7 ZM 71

Toronto 25 B 13 IB 341 <3

i-CUneheddlvMon title

Saturday'* Games Baelan4.Calgary3 Delratt5.Wkmipeg4 OilcagDL PhUad&hia 4. tie St Lo& S. Waahlnften 3. tie New York RaiiMl. Haitlord 4 Los Angeiea I. Eibnanlan I. tie Montreal 5. Vancouver 3 Bunalol.Taranlo2 PtttaburMi3.Colaradol

SuBday-aGanaa MlimeaoUV. Detroit 3 New York Isiandenl. Chicago 2 StLouial. BuHatoS Toronto 3. Haitlord 3. tie Phili

Montreal 2. Washington 2. tie

1-A GIrte ChampioiMhg) it)ur8 44

Bandys47.Louist)urfti

l-A GIrU' ChampiaiiBhip Oiocowmtty M. Hlwassee Uamt4

College BaaebaU

N Carolina 10. CTwnson 7 Virginia 10. Wake Fored 8 Pembroke St ll.Giulforde UNC Wilmington 2A, Salisbury St. 1-5 Pfeifler II 11, Muskingum 1-5 E Carolina C3. Yale 3-2

Lacroaae

N Carolina II, Towson SI 3 N Carolina St 10. Washington A Lee 10

Transactions

BASEBALL

Amalean League BALTIMORE (MUOUS^^toi^ Cal

SECOND ROUND Sunday. March U Michigan B.ToledoM

MandBr. March II Purdue so. Dayton 41 MimewiU M. (Yawecticut

Uuebec 7. New York KaiMers 7, tie - pegs

Loe Angeles7. Winnipeg:

Itaxday'sGMNs

Ethnonlon at Boston

Vancouver at Quebec Tuesday* (lames

Ripken Jr . third baseman. Drungo Haxewood. outielder. and Dan Logan. Infiekier. to Rochester ot the Inlemattamal League Sent contracts o( Pete Torrei and John Valle, outfielders, to Roeheater

South Mabaina 73, Georgia 73 Duke TV Alabama 70

Weat VliginU 77. Temple M. OT SyrcuK77.HolyCroiaS7 1<iaa 73. Tcxaa-El PaeolT THIRD ROUND nundw. March M

Prtday'iGaBMt Purdue II. Duk^

Tidsa . South Alabama Moaday'sGaiMs AlNmrYath

Yteaday (Games Washing at Philadelphia Loa Angele* al Mmneaota New York lilanderaal St.Louia Detroit at CMorado

NEW YORK YANkiEES ^looed Mike - 1 Wilbom, out

Bosobollkorts

Sabirday'iGamaa Torooiol. Detroit 5 Texas?, Baltimore PhUadNphial. CMcagalADI MlnoeoDtaV Houatonl New York (AL) 5. AUanU <SS12 Cincinnati 10. Boston 1.10 Innings

Weat VirgbiU 1234) vaTulss (34-7) Syracuse (21-11) vt. Purdue (10-10) WadnanMy'i Games AtNaiaVorh * -ndrdPlace Seaniflnalloaen

os AMeiesI, Montreal 4 StL4.PltUburMi3

_i, pitcher, and Ted ----------

fl^iir, U> Columbus oi the International League Sent Paid Boris, Gll Patterson. Jim Lewis and Curt Kaufman, pitchers; Ted May. Kevin Shannon and Pat Callahan, catchers, Marshall Brant, first baaeman. wid Tucker Ashford, third baaeman. to their minor league complex at HoUywood. Fla. for reassignment NaUonMLMiue PHILADELPHU PHIUJES Released

cou,B'!sris?iRrTi,.d Ed

KiMtiniin director of marketing.

Semifinal winners

NBA

AUmUcDMMob

W L Pet. GB x-PMIadelphla ' 2!

;.NSivork 2 2 *2

WM^tnitim M 42 .40 224

M 54 .3 384

OntiaiDtvlMan v-MUwaukee 57 32 .713

i-Chhrago S Is

.-Indiana B J 2

AnmgM 32 0 -30 214

2 2 S

DetraM 30 51 3M J8W

OaklMd 5. Cleveland 4 San Diego 10, Seattle 5 San Franclscol, ChicagD (NL) 4 Milwaukee 4. California 3 AtlanU4.NewYork(NL)3 Sw^aGarnaa Boston vt. Mlimeeota at Oriando. Fla., canceled. rain PhlladeiplUa vt. Tonako at Dunedin. Fla., cncoed, raht.

Houston V*. Cincinnati al Tampa. Fla., canceled, rain Detroit VI. St.Louis at St.PNeieburg. Fla, cancaled, rain St.Louis (SS) vs Pittsburgh at Bradenton, Fla., canceled, rain New York i NL) I. New York (AL) Texas 10. BalUmore?

ECU Softball Vs. NCSU Snowed Out

Chicago (AL) 12. Kansas City 5 Montreal 3, KanaasCtt^ (SSj 0

RALBIQii East Carolinas Lady Pirates were snowed out of a douMdieader with N.C. State yesterday in softball.

The Pirates play host to North Carolina at 3 p.m. Tuesday.

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Its difficult to determine which was more eye-catching in the $200,000 Desert Inn Pro-Am - the comeback by Donna Caponi or the comedown by Nancy Lopez-Melton.

Caponi, the defending chanyion of the Ladies Professional Golf Association tournament, opened with rounds of 74 and 75 and seemed hopelessly out of contention. She trailed the leader, Lopez-Melton, by 10 shots halfway through the 72-hole event.

Lopez-Melton, meanwhile, started with a 67 arel followed with a 72 to take a 2-stroke advantage after Fridays second round

Caponi got into contention in the third round Saturday, making up 8 shots by firing a 3-under-par 69 as Lopez-Melton soared to a 77. Despite her 5over-par score, Li^-Melton maintained her 2-shot advantage over the field entering Sundays final round.

Cap(mi finished with a 68 on the 6,237-yard, par 36-36-72 Desert Inn Country Club course to win the event going away. Lopez-Melton, meanwhile, came In with a 76 and wound up tied for fourth, 6 strokes behind Caponi.

Caponi, who earned $30,000, called the comeback my best ever in terms of distance. She finished with a total score of 286.

Lots of experience and I hit the ball well t<day were reasons that I won, said Caponi, a 36-year-old veteran. I was able to hit a lot,of high, cut shots which held these hard greens. It boiled down to good course management on my part.

Pat Bradley shot a fin^l-round 71 and finished second at 289. She earned $19,600. Next at 290 was Jane Blsdock, who carded a 72 Sunday.

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AUaaUE LoaAn^7 Oakland 10. Clevd^l.

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San Diegs U, SeMtle 11.10 BningR - - (NL)3

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Denver JJ JJ

Dallas H M

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Npw York lit. Ctewf8"<fM DBUMlB.Utah

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187 3

5 14

487 17

44 433 33

San Franciico >, Chicago (NL) CaUlomia3,MlhnukM3

Moadky'tOBBMo Montreal vt. BalUmoK M Miami, FU. PltUburgh V8. Toronto ai Dunedto. Fla. CincliinMi va Chicago (AL) al SarasoU. Fla

New York (AL) vt. AUanU M WeM PalmBeadi.FU Boston V8. Hoiitton at Cocoa. Fla.

St Louis V*. PhUadelphia al Clearwater. Fla.

ClevelaiidvtXhicagDalMesa, Arb Oakland V*. San Francisco at PhoenU Seattle vs. CalUomia at Palm Springs. Calif

Los Angeica vs. New York (NL) at St.PcteiMgurg, Fla.

ClaclnnaU (SS) vt. DetroU M Lakeland. FU.

TeuB va. Kansas Ctty al San Juan. PuertoRlco

m. Portland lit oSte^lliPhoHteMt

Chici

AlAWTournomont

0M.DctnHMI lal31.Baalanl4

WaMUi^M m. AUaflta 181 KuSSu4.Kaaiai^48

SHiAntentoM7.SanDlego Dnw 113. Utah 108 Indiana IV7. Ctevctend Ml

a'&!SS..

MmUHmSsn DatroMMAUanU NawJmeyalMUwaukM HouMMalDtite

San Antonio

FIRST ROUND RMuMtagr.MardiU

JackaonSt.B.MInninoteB UCLA71,0rganSt.e North Carolina Slate B. Georgia St . ii74.Caiaradol7 ) F. AiaUIn B, Northweotem 17 iM,Clenadn7l |il7.Syracine8S I .fnastS

. Texas ts aOONDMXIND SalnnlagriOaHMi

Loulateaa Tech 7, Jadiaon St. so UCLA73.KaMaa7I

Cheyney St . B. North Carolina St 73 Southern CMIfornla 87. OrM 84 Old Dominion B. Stephen F^ln 54

LongBeachSt. 77. Rutgers 73

MarytendB.KantucinB

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4-WHEEL DRUM; Install new brake lining, all 4 wheels New front wease seals Resurface drums Repack front wheel bearings Inspect hydraulic system Add fluid.

Warranted 12 months or 12,(XX) miles, whichever comes first.

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Set caster, camber, and toe to proper alignment Inspect steering and suspension systems Install two new Gocxiyear heavy duty lifetime shock absorbers

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MIt* Dily lUilectcr. GnerrtBe. M.C.-Meedey, Milt* n, *

How*s The Weather?

Leaf Farmers'

ij.i irmi Texes Mulled

DAirir.u NT iAPt _ valuBdaiL t! fin

[KXKX

R O' n

^mm --- ===

NATIONAI Wf ATHIR SfRVICf

NOAA U S D#pt of Commttf

wv ATUVR PORFfAST - Sunnv slues and expected for the central and northern Plains

^riu^arS^v^lSer Un rT is (ocast (or rj^^if^a.

the forecast period unt Tuesday (morning) Oregon.andV^ashington(APLaserphoto)

for most of the nation Colder weather is . .

By The Associated Press The winter storm will lose Its gnp on North Carolinas weather today, according to the National Weather Service

Deepening low pressure off the South Carolina coast this niormng will continue to strengten and nwve rapidly northeast

A gale warning is in effect for the sounds and coastal waters for today A storm warning is also in effect for the northern mountains where an added 4 inches of new snow IS possible

A travelers advisor) con-tines in effect for a good portion of the piedmont and foothils through the remainder of the mountains .All of this winter weather will be lessening this afternoon as the coastal storm moves out to sea By this afternoon, precipitation will be ending except for some lingering snow flumes over the higher mountains Reports early this morning indicated snow accumula tions reached 7 inches to 20 inches over the northern mountains with lesser amounts southward.

In the northwest piedmont and c-ountia of the northeast piedmont bordenng Virgima. between 2 Inches and 7 inches of snow had fallen

Most of the coastal plain and coast through the southern piedmont had rain, although some snow was mixed in over the piedmont

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The state LegisUture is considering a cut In property taxes paid by tobacco farmers - and mulling the resulting loss in county revenues.

Two Pitt County legislators have introduced bills that would eliminate consideration of federal acreage or poundage allotments for any (arm commodity in de termimng the tax value of ,|and for property tax /iwrposes

* The House and Senate finance committees are considering the bills, introduced by Sen Vernon White. D-Winterv'ille. and Reps Sam Bundy. D-Farmville, and Ed Warren. DAireenville. The measures are endorsed by the state Farm Bureau Federation and opposed by the N.C Association of County Commissioners

The bills come in the wake of taxpayer protests over property revaluation in the Eastern North Carolina county

Land values tripled in some cases after the re-

Temperatures this morning before davhreak were in the 30s inland to around 50 near the coast Sunday afternoon saw maximum temperatures reached 53 at Elizabeth City to a chilly 37 at Hickory

No Variety of Corn Is

Immune To Aflotoxin

No variety of com that is immune to the development of aflatoxin has been found yet. according to Roger Cobb, assistant agricultural extension agent

".As all com growers know

1980 was a bad year for aflatoxin in com. commented Cobb "Farmers need to be using all the best production practices to minimize aflatoxin in their

1981 com crop

Proper fertilization can influence aflatoxin levels, explained Cobb Low pH can restrict root development which makes the plant more susceptible to drought stress Nitrogen stress increases the likelihood for aflatoxin problems." he said. Soil in which leaching is a problem should receive nitrogen in split applications Nitrogen that IS leached should be replaced up until pollination

Cobb added that farmers should determine the likelihood of drought stress on a particular field and select the correct plant populations for their particular vaneties

Nematodes will likely increase the chances of aflatoxin occurring, continued the extension agent, because Nematodes feed on the com roots making them more susceptible to drought

"Irrigation will not eliminate aflatoxin but will drastically reduce its level Cobb said. With irrigation a

farmer can eliminate any moisture stress thus making the com less susceptible to aflatoxin

Harvest cannot be overlooked in the total program to try to reduce aflatoxin, concluded Cobb "Harvesting early gives the aflatoxin less time to build up Proper drying fits i10it in with harvesting, and the proper equipment is needed to dry the com quickly

.After drying, noted the extension agent, the com needs to be stored pn^rly to avoid aflatoxin buildup in bins

Wolfe Home

Items Topic

Of Talk

Pock Has

Pinewood

Derby

One Injury

Is Reported

On Sunday

(m person was reported injured and an estimated J4.560 property dama^ resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police. Sunday Officers said Beth Susan Pierce 21 of 337 Cotten Dorm was injured when she was iStnick by a car driven by Melme Pearl Tyson of Winterwlle, about 7:06 p.m. at the intersection of Elm and Fifth Streets.

Police quoted witnesses as saying Ms Pierce darted across Elm ^reet and into the path of the car Damage to the velcle was set at 110.

A car (friven by Htiiert Ronald Garris of Greenville, collided with a utility pole about 2;IS a.m., raiiMng an estimated S2JOO fanmy to the car, Sl.TM damage to the pole, and $50 fiamay to an electical service to a bouse No charges were placed in tkxi with etther of the s. police said.

Cub Scout Pack 826 held its third annual Pinewood Derby Saturday at the Jaycee Community Building The individual winners in each age group will represent their pack at the Scout-O-Rama to be held .Apr 4 at the Pitt County Fairgrounds The fastest car designed and run by an eight-year-old car was that of Travis Williamson .Ashley Davenport won in the nine-year-old category and Terrance Teel in the ten-year-old group Each boy was presented a trophy for his accomplishments. In each of the Den races, gold, silver and bronze medals were given to first, second and third place winners.

The results were as follows; Den 1 Travis Williamson. Shailesh Patel and Peter Herndon, Den 2 -Joseph Norris, Terrence Teel and .Malcolm Smith, Den -Walt Clark. Derrick Hines and Ron Janocha, Den 4 Colin Merritt. Brian Poust and Enc Huber, Webelos Den 1 - David Allen, Marty Tschetter and Ron Dockery, Webelos Den 2 - Parker Davis and Ketan Amin.

Travis Williamson also won a trophy for having the fastest car in Pack 826 After the races, the Scouts had a hot dog roast, under the direction of Marilyn Huber Jeff Allen, cubmaster, reminded that Tuesday, Mar. 31, is the time of the next pack meeting. It is to be held at St Peters at 7 p. m

ECl'News Bureau Patent medicines, bones from butchered animals, coconut shells, tiny broken dolls, bits of crockery and hundreds of liquor bottles These items and others found in the cistern beneath the .Asheville boarding house which was the boyhood home of North Carolina novelist Thomas Wolfe and the setting of his "Look Homeward, .Angel w ill be displayed and described by stale archaeologist Robert Worrell at a March 25 program sponsored by N C, Department of Cultural Resources The presentation is set (or 4 p m. in Room 221 of ECUs Mendenhall Student Center and is free and open to the public The Wolfe program is part of a series sponsored by the ECU English departments Quality of Instruction Committee, chaired by Dr Alfred Wang Worrell, who will be accompanied by an audiovisual assistant and another historical archaeologist from Cultural Resources, is a native of Edenton and an alumnus of UNC-Chapel Hill, Further information about the Wolfe archaeology lecture is available from Dr. Wang or Dr Ralph Hardee Rives of the ECU Department of English, telephone 757-6041.

FFA Group ToHoldAAeet

BUDGET MEETING The Pitt County Social Services Board will have a budget meting at 3 p.m. Tuesday in the fir^t flow commissioners room of the

The steering committee of the Future Farmers of America Alumni chapter of D H. Cooley High School District will meet Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at the school in Room 23.

Discussion will center around OHrtunity to promote a greater knowledge of the agriculture industry and support vocational education in agriculUffe. Members are asked to be present and on time. All former FFA members are wdcome, according to Sutton Austin, chairman of the Vocational Department of Conley School.

Pitt County Offkx BuUding , at 1717 West Fifth St.

The meeting is open to the public.

Arrested On

A Weapons

Count

W.ASHINGTON (AP) - .An Iranian student at .American University in Washington is free on ,bail on firearms charges after his arrest near a motorcade of Vice President George Bush

"We have no reason to believe he even knew it was the vice presidents motorcade going by, said police Capt Rodney A Murray.

The student. Kaveh Sotouden of Falls Church. Va.. 27. was arrested Saturday near the Chain Bridge over the Potomac River after Secret Service agents with Bush spotted a man carry ing a nfle with a telescopic sight, police said. The rifle and a pistol, both .22-caliber, were confiscated and Sotouden, who told officers he was on his way to "shoot at some cans, was charged with carrying a deadly weapon and an unregistered pistol.

valuation, the first smce 1973, and some f armen cited the taxing of federal tohacco aUotments as a ma)or ream forthemerease The tails' aponeors uy the farmers are being taxed twice for their tobacco allotroents Btrt tax experts disagree and warn the proposals coidd erode the tax base of many counties.

The bills would shift a heavier tax burden to other property taxpayers, indud-ing farmers who have only small allotments or no allotments, said state Reve^ nue Secretary Mark Lynch AHotmeids are the limits that the federal government price support program places on the number oi acres that can be planted in tobacco on each farm and the number of pounds of tobacco a farmer can sell from that farm und- price supports Other crop allotments would be covered by the bills, but state officials said only tobacco and peanut allotments make 14) a significant amount of the tax base.

The allotments cannot be sold separately from the farm land. In 1968. the state Court of Appeals ruled the allotments must be considered when assessing the property In a memorandum to White. Lynch said; "There is apparently a belief that allotments are being taxed

twk - one* as ptit of the

iMd price Md SMflBd ai an aOotmeot That ii not the caae.

"AUotments are not taxed separately from the laad. A

separate figure caksdaled for them but it ia added to the baae iMd price to estabUMi

the total value of the land, indudiag the aUotneot"

But White uffte, say ii^ "We jurt take exceptk to all that

The LegUatures fiacal sUff has eMlmated counties MNdd loae $3 75 milUon to $7jmillioa in revenues

A leghlabve survey of 24 counties tom six do not place a Mparate value on aUotmenU The survey alao riwwcd the value placed on tobacco aDotmenta varies from 30 cents a pound in Stokes County to $1.50 per pound in Lenoir County.

FASTER START QUICKER GROWTH

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SIGHTING INSTRUCTION - A

LISTEN TO WEAPON INSTRUCTION - Female The Marines are training female recruits in combat female Marine recruit gets sighting ^Marine recruits listen intently to instructions as techniques at their training facility at Parris instruction as she prepares to fire they prepare to fire M-16 rifles for the first time. Island, S.C. (AP Laserphoto)

an M-16 rifle for the first time. (AP Laserphoto)

HAPPY WITH THEIR HRST SHOOT - A couple of female Marine recruits after finishing target practice with the M-16. (AP Laserphoto)

Arrest Eighteen In

AUGUSTA. Ga. (AP) - A seven-month investigation has resulted in the arrests of 18 people from five states on charges stemming from the (^ration of an illegal dog fight, authorities say Richmond Ckiunty Sheriff J. B. Dykes said the arrdsts were made early Sunday after some 50 state and county officers raided a bam in the rural Richmond County community of Hephzibah.

The raid also resulted in the seizure of nearly $40,000 in cash, 50 pistols, seven cases of untaxed beer and liquor, 15 automobiles, and an unspecified amtxint of marijuana, cocaine and various pills, Dykes said.

When the bam was raided. Dykes said officers found about 50 men, women and children watching the illegal dog fights. He said a $50 admission fee allowed one to watch and bet on the dogs as they fought to the death.

Officers found many badly-mangled dogs, which were taken to area veterinarians. Dykes said, but no dead animals were found.

The bam included bleachers (or spectators and a carpeted ring for the dog fights. Dykes said, adding that contracts imd cancelled checks used (or entering the dogs in the fights also were found at the scene.

Dykes said the 18 people aiTMted were from Vrenla, South Carolina. Louisiana. Georgia and Alabama. They werv charged with offenses raitging from com

mercialized gambling, cruelty to animals, carrying concealed weapons and possession of narcotics, he said.

Those arrested were identified as Bonita Whigam, 34, Gray; Richard Hall Denmark, 36, Uvalda; Horace Walter Holland, 51, Ijocust Grove; Lee James Ward, 36, Hephzibah; Norma Jean Wynn, 28, Uvalda; Thomas W. Elwell. 33, Uvalda; Harry L. Hargrove, 47, Baconton; Edward Franklin Wade, 38. Decatur; Calvin H. Burkett. 36, Juniper; Ronnie Henson, 38, Morrow; Clarence E. Swain, 37, Chesapeake, Va.; Berry Keller Walston, 30, Minden, La.; Tony Harris Towson, 34, Macon; Scott Walker McNeal, 28, Camden, S.C.; James Ronald Nesmith, 38, Macon; George Clark Wilcox, 33, Macon; William T. Hightower, 26, Phenix City, Ala.; and Jacob Robert Harrington, 41, Ellenwood.

Senior Show At

Baptist Center

By SHEILA ALLEE Associated Press Writer PARRIS ISLAND, S.C. (AP) Marine Pvt. Michele Funk thinks the day is coming when women will be on the battlefield fighting wars alongside men.

Why else, she reasons, vrould the U.S. Marine Ckirps be putting her through combat training.

The 19-year-old St. Charles. Mo., recruit is one of about 120 women in the first female Marine boot camp to undergo combat exercises.

The women are firing M-16 rifles, tossing hand grenades, dodging mines and boobytraps, and going through various combat field exercises.

Marine officials are quick to say that women are not being primed for the bat-Uefield.

This is in no way related to combat, said Lt. Col. Paul Barra, commanding officer of the weapons training battalion at Parris Islands Marine Ckirps Recruit Depot.

The facility is the only Marine camp where women recruits are trained. Last year, 2,500 women went through basic training here.

Marine spokeswoman Gunnery Sgt. Judy Vina said the combat training is defensive familiarization only.

The new training is not a change in the CiHps pcdicy of not assigning women to

combat roles, she said. Its purpose is to provide women with the basic skills necessary to function and survive in a field environment.

But the recruits themselves are convinced the training is the first step toward assigning women to the infantry.

Ms. Funke said females are destined for the battlefield or ^y wouldnt have women doing things like this. I, for one, am willing to go.

Katherine Faucett, 25, of Springfield, Mo., said she was a little fri^tened when she found out she would be among the first women to get the battlefield training. D But she said, Ive been

Confederate Women's Home Soon A Memory

Dog-Fighting Probe

Painting by Mark Rin-grose of Raleigh, a senior student in the ECU School of Art, are on display this week in the ECU Baptist Student Center on Tenth Street.

Ringroaes exhibition includes dl, acrylic and mixed media painting and an in-ta^k) print. Ringrose was an intern teacher in the Greenville City Schools dur\ ing the fall aemesto'. |

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - The Confederate Womens home, beset by time and a tightening state budget, will soon become only a memory to the nine daughters of the South who still live there.

A legislative subcommittee on appropriations recommended to the Department of Human Resources that the home be closed in July. And the recommendation was endorsed by the homes board of directors.

The dilapidated condition of the mansion and the safety of the women were the primary considerations in the decision, said Tom Gilmore, deputy secretary of the department.

But the growing cost of operating the home some $207,000 la^ year - was also a factor, he said.

The double-winged, two-story structure, surrounded by peach trees, azaleas and camelias and boasting a wrought-iron arch, was once home to 56 widows and daughters of Confederate soldiers.

'That number has dwindled to nine all daughters of Confederate veterans. The second story has been boarded off, and (xie wing and the chapel have been rented to a local church.

It did not surprise me, because there are such a few of us here, said Bessie Bariow, at 85 the youngest residwit. We will just have to make the best of it. But I hate to see it close; Im going to miss all my friends.

The board of directors hopes to find room for' the women in the same nursing home or rest home. But so far, they have had trouble finding a single vacancy in Cumberland County.

Betty S. Monroe, a^rin-tendeht of the home, said talk of closing the facility has gone on for years. But those false starts havent prepared the women for the real closing, she said.

I hated to hear it just as bad when it came, said Eva Edwards, who came to the home in 1974. Its hard to leave. I dont think about it any nwre than I have to.

The home was built in 1915 with a state appropriation of $10,000 at the urging of the United Daughters of the Confederacy. Josephine Gorham Smith, a leader of the Fayetteville chapter of UDC, suggested the action to a state convention.

Mrs. Smiths daughter, Josephine Smith Boyd, is on the homes board of directors. She said UDC chapters across North Carolina supplemented state funds with contributions and provided furnishings for the rooms, including cherished portraits of Confederate leaders Robert E. Lee, Jefferson Davis and Stonewall Jackson.

The interior of the building

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

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Jack S. Warren Kathy Wilson

looking forward to this (or a long time. Someday, women will be going to war and its good for us to know.

remains sound, but the roof leaks, the second floor was closed by the fire department in 1959 and the exterior bears the scars of weather.

Despite the peeling paint, residents praise the care they receive at the home

Sybil (Jeorge, an employee of 10 years, said, They thought when they came here that this would be their home until they died. Its hard to swallow.

Ms. Faucett made the conunents while waiting in line at the firing range. Dressed in camouflage battle fatigues, the 5-foot-5, 110-pound recruit sat on a bench and balanced an M-16 rifle between her knees.

In front of her, women lay prone, cradling rifles and firing at targets 300 yards away.

Barra said the women are as capable as the men on the firing range.

I hope when they leave here, they can pick up a rifle, properly handle it, and engage a target with it, he said.

The officer said he hopes women never are assigned to battle roles.

The Germans had women in combat on the Russian front and the Israelis used them in the (iolan Heights and both had poor experiences with them as far as casualties, he said.

Marine Commandant Gen. Robert Barrow approved the combat training last October after a survey of commands nationwide showed women were graduating from boot camp without the skills necessary to be effective in a combat support unit Such 'units are behind the front battle lines

Women will gain credibility when fitting into these units, said Capt Joan Van Allen, a training officer at Parris Island.

And. I think they will feel more like they are a part of the Marine Corps, she said

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HONORING BOB HOPE - The American National Theater and Academy gave the National Artists Award to Bob Hope In the Denver Center (or the Performing Arts Sunday night. Lynn Footanne (right) presents

Hope (left) with the medal which accompanies the ANTA award while Steve Allen (top center) and Donald Seawdl. chaimum of the National ANTA (top ri^t) look on (AP Laserphoto)

'Glasshouse' Has Good Idea, Many Tangents

By MARY CAMPBELL .Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (.AP) - A pla\ about two young women try ing to be friends when one is black, one white, in South Africa. Glasshouse." opened Sunday night at the off-Broadway Theater at St Peters Church Its a play with an interesting idea and good acting, deficient in the writing One wishes characters in plays to retain some mystery of personality. to be people instead of stereotypes One doesnt wish them, as here, to be incomprehensible, launching onto an unfollowable tan^nt. followed by another non se-quitur scene Before the play, set in a modem house in a well-do-do suburb of Cape Town, begins, the father of Linda Black has taken over the care of Phumla Hiophe. orphaned

daughter of two of his servants, Later, he has driven his car, on a day of nots. to rescue Phumla from Langa, where she lives alone in her family home. He has been beaten to death by rioters His will leaves his house jointly to Linda and Phumla

Phumla refuses to tell who killed him. There is a confusing passage where the two young women argue over that on a racial basis But that isnt referred to again There also are confusing feminist bits Linda repeatedly predicts that the whites will kill Phumla if she doesnt tell who killed Mr Black and the blacks will kill her if she does. There are effective flashbacks when they were children, close as sisters. Mostly, they still are close

The main point, finally arrived at, is that officials

BOSLEY LEADS TWO WIVES - Actor Tom Bosley, who plays Mr. Cunningham on the series "Happy Days, embraces his real-life wife Patricia Carr Bosley, as the TV Mrs Cunningham, Marion Ross, hangs around in a back-stretching apparatus. Scene occurred during a tn^ak in filming of an iqxxMning episode in which Mrs. Cunningham injures herself and Bosleys actress wife Patricia plaj^ a bowling partner Bosley recruits at the last minute. Boisley and Patricia were married iast December. The Cunninghams began married life in a series debut in 1974. (AP Laserphoto)

won't allow a black to own property in the 87 percent of the land designated white. Linda thinks of several possible dodges to get around that, which I^umla may or may not be too proud to go along with Mary Alice speaks in a wonderful cadence, some thing like Scottish, as Phumla and Maggie Soboil, who is from South Africa, used a smoother version of the cadence Both were abso-lutely convincing as actresses Fatima Dike, who was bom in Langa, wrote the play It is her fourth Rina Yerushalmi directed. Lucille Lortel and Haila Stoddard produced If the playwright were to redo this work, she should clarify, and eliminate some of the tangents which are dead ends She has too many

Rising Births And Death

Count

WASHINGTON (AP) -The birth rate and the death rate both rose in the United States last year, a new government report says.

The birth rate rose 3 percent to 16.2 births for each 1,000 people, the N^al Center for Health Statistics reported Sunday The 3.6 million births during the year amounted to 69.2 for each 1,000 women in the childbearing years 15 to 44

The death rate Increased 2.3 percent to 8.9 deaths for each 1,000 people, with increases in the rates for influenza * and related ill-nessess, heart disease, cancer and murder.

Critics Love Affair With TV

TV Log

SHOWTMK tram tunO^r'* OaVf

WNCT.TV-Ch.9

MtONOAY

7 00 M'A'SH 7 30

0 00 W S7idB<M * 00 N I T LIv*

II 00 t^AUvoMoiM II 30 LatoMovit TUtSOAY }- PTtCM) 00 Carollno

0 IS N*vrt 7 V) Now*

1 00 Mornmo

I Uotl Now*

0 00 Cpt Kanoarao 10 00 Mhmrvm 10 30 Alice 1) 00 Pric*l*Biht

II 00 /Alive Newt II 30 SeerdiFer I 00 VoungA I OS AsTneWerki

3 00 GAdtnaLt

4 00 One Day Al

4 30 Guntmoke

5 30 M'A-S'H

* 00 /Alive Newt t 30 CBS Newt 7 00 M'A'S'M 7 30 MeppyDeyt

I 00 My Line 00 Mevw

II 00 /AliveNewt II 30 LMeMovie

WlTN-TV-Ch.7

MONDAY

7 00 Tic Tec 7 30 Jokif tWIW

0 00 LintcHOute 00 NBC AOovie II 00 Newt

II 30 Tontghl II 30 Tomorrow

1 00 Newt TUESDAY

5 30 DoritOey 00 Almanec 7 00 Today

7 IS Newt 7 30 Today I IS Newt W M Douglas 10 00 Gambit

10 30 B Busters

11 00 WheelOI

II 30 Pattword

II 00 II 30 I 00 I 00 _3 00 4 00

4 30

5 00 S 00 a 30 7 00 7 30

I 00 * 00 10 00

II 00 II 30 II 30

I 00

Newt Noon OocTort Days Of Our Another WId Tevat

Addamt Fam Beaver Hogan t Bullteye News NBC Newt TkTac 3oker tW.ld Lot

B J A Bear

Flamingo Rd

News

Tonight

Tomorrow

News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

AaONDAY 7 00 Santord &

7 30 PMAAag 00 That s Incr 00 Dynasty

10 00 Soap

11 00 Action News II 30 Nightllne

II 00 Fantasy III I 10 Early Edition

TUESDAY 00 My 3 Sons K Nashville 7 00 America 7 IS Action News t IS Action News 00 Phil Donahue

10 00 3 Davidson

11 00 Love Boat

II 00 Family Feud II Ryan'tHope

1 00 My Children

2 00 One Lite

3 00 Gen Hotpil il

4 00 Tomi Jerr

5 00 A Griffith S 30 Good Time 4 00 Action News 30 World News 7 00 Santord A

7 30 PM Mag

a 00 Happy Day t

8 30 LaverneA

00 3't Company

9 30 Too Close

10 W Hart to Hart

11 00 ActionNewf II 30 Nightline

II 00 Tues Movie I 35 Med Center 3 35 Early Ed.iWn

Show Talked

By Cronkite

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C

Fair Wednesday through Friday with lows in 30s, excq>t 40s on coast Wednesday night, moderating by Friday to 40s Highs mostly in the 60s.

SOLUnON-SEEKER BANGKOK, ThaUand (AP) - Special U N. envoy Mohamed Essaaffi arrived today to begin talks with Southeast Asian nations

FERNANDINA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Waller Cronkite literally blew into town, spinning tales of days spent in submarines and flight simulators since leaving the CBS Evening News two weeks a^

Cronkite, his son (Thip, a friend and two crewmen had been sailing from Miami to Charleston, S.C,. in his 42-foot ketch Wintje when gale winds interrupted his No. 1 avocation late last week.

In an interview, Cronkite said he has been preparing the weekly news magazine show, "Walter Cronkites Universe for its June debut

He says he will visit the Soviet Union this month to review a stor> on Amenca's strengths and weaknesses. He also plans "Universe" stones on genetic engineering, atomic waste disposal, laser technologv and flight simulators.

I was just out in California doing a 90o-foot dive in a two-man sub, looking at bioluminescence 90 percent of the creatures in the water manufacture their own light, he said.

"Were doing a story on computer trainers, (flight) simulators, so Ive been flying air traffic simulators under various flight conditions, including combat. he said. In the F-16 simulator, I got shot down pretty quickly by SAMs, but I got a couple of tanks first. It was great fun

By J. BOYER APTelevlilaaWrtter

LOS ANGELES (AP) -"Televlrioa ts a trfumpii of eqii^Mnt <wer people, and the miods that control It are ao small that you could put them In a flea'a aavd and atm have enou^ room tor a network vice presidenti heart.

The (hacovery of that FYed Alien line at the front of a book, a book whose title la extracted tram UuU wonderful Itaie, suggeats that a very agreeid)ie read is )urt ahead

Oh, yes. Don Freeman's "In a Fleas Navel: A Critics Love AWair With Television is most agreeable indeed. Freeman, a San Diego columnist-critlc

("cottc, you might call ttie breed), considers the creative TV with grace, famior, curkwity and un-

-fc , Jh , rl - - -*.8 - -

flOBCUOu.

TM laat quidtty, rare in colics. Is refre^iing and rmnauring. for Freeman is a smart felkw and a dever writer. He admits to wat-cUtag and UUhg TV - even aome of the drtvd Example:

Musical Set

At Conley

Ernie Banks To Be On Record

CHICAGO (AP) - For years, he sang in the sanctuary of locker rooms after a big win on the diamond. Now Mr. Cub is going to sing on thereccMxl.

Ernie Banks, the baseball Hall of Famer who cloirted 512 home runs in a 19-year career as first baseman and shortstop for the Chicago Cubs, has batted in a 45 rpm single. Teamwork. Banks baritone is backed by the Chicago Bear and (Chicago Bull cheerleaders and a horn section, guitar, keyboards and drums.

The disc will be released on Wanna Records next month to coincide with the opening of the major-ieague baseball season.

Irving Berlins "Annie Get Your Gun!," is coming once again to D.H. Ctoniey High School April 39-May 3.

Directed by Mrs. Jane Wilson, the musical features sharp shooter Annie Oakley and her escapades in the wild west of the 1890s. Other famous personantes will also appear on stage along with a full chorus and dancers The musical will be accompanied by instrumentalists from the Greenville area as well as students fnwi PH. (Conley.

"U GiUlgaat Itlaod' were a pcrsoo, tt would have mo^ ks Ups when it ratd. Why did I watch It? Beeaiae my brain had already turned to mui, ihiki why. No further questtom.

Well pW, FreemaD. Hut's predaeiy vty I watch 'F Troop renmt.

On the other hand, Freeman doesnt spare the barbs when tt comet to such as "The Dukes of Haztfd, which earns tram Freeman the weU-deaerved aaaetar ment: "A flat-out dumb, sorry little show.

The book is composed of collected Freeman coiumns, ranging in subject from Frank Sinatra to Leonard Bernstein to, well, "GUligans Island. And there are some funny yarns here. Fremnan tells oi the time he was interviewing cmnic Henny Youngman in San Francisco.

"A woman ap|xt>ached the table. How do you like San Francisco, Henny? she inquired.

At my hotel,Henny said.

I opened the dresser drawer

and what do you think 1

found? Tony Bennetts

heart!

In his introduction, Preemao explains without

HMlogyhisiQndoeMforTV:

I like televtsioo even while seeing all of tU warts plain, he says I like the idea of an ekctnok gadget, whose inner workings I dont presume to comprehend, that you can switch on and at once see Walter Cronkite (Dan Rather now) reassuring us that the worlds rtatwnwin havent yet blown ig)tbegl^

"How can one hate a nw-dltim that offers us the wry wiadoro of David Brinkley or Charies Kuralt on the road or a Johnny Carson monolog or an Alistair Cooke narration...?

Good p<knt. Freeman, and thanks. Im saiding a copy directly to my mother. I havent yet told her that I dropped out of law school in 1975.

WtBfno fghCJng infation!

^ TDESDAT Only Ml SsQts 4^09

INDOOR

uEim

Staton-House

To Hove Plates

Staton House Fire Department will have its annual barbecue Friday at its station on Highway 11-13 north of Greenville.

Hours are from II a. m. to 7 p. m. Plates will be $2.50 each. All proceeds go to help our fire department one of the finest and fastest growing in the East, Chief Darrell Williams said.___

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hqsing to find a peaceful solution to conflict in Cambodia

ENDS THURSDAY!

ALL THE STUDENTS ARE GOING TO HELL. EXCEPT ANDREW...HE SENT THEM THERE!

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I 7 ?

What do you bid now?

A.If you are a direct per son. we would nM blame you for either leaping straight to SIX cluba or using the grand slam force in an attempt to get to seven clubs. A more scientific method would be to start off with a jump shift to three diamonds, and then support clubs vigorously. That will convey to partner that you are vei7 short in spades and could put you on the way to bidding a grand slam with confidence, rather than just bashing away.

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

976 7Q72 0AK43 Q76 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 Pass 1 0 Pass

2 NT Pass ?

A.-You have a very useful hand, but is it enough for slam? The answer can be ar* .lived at by simple arith metic. Partner is showing 19 20 points and you have 11. That gives you a maximum of ,91 in the combined hands, which is at least a queen short of what you would want to even consider con Iracting with for twelve tricks. Since you have no in terest in slam, there is no need for you to bid any more than three no trump.

Q.5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

10763 7KQ10743 06 A92 The bidding has proceeded: North East South 10 2 ?

What do you bid?

A. - With such a good suit, it is tempting to bid two hearts. However, that is a dangerous tactic, since it will force your side to the three-level on hand that is a potential misfit. To make a free bid in a suit ranking higher than the opening bidder's you need a hand of near opening bid strength. Pass. If partner can reopen the bidding, you can then come into the auction with vigor.

Guneral Strike In PukifUn

To the people of Pakietan who want elections and more dramatic freedoma. National Day is very important On this day 25 years ago. Pakistan became a republic and citizens elected their first leaders. But for most o( the past 25 years, milita^ rulers have controlled that country. When Britain granted Pakistan independence in 1947, the nation consisted of two very different regions. East Pakistan, with its Hindu majity, became the nation of Bangladesh in 1971. Most of the 87 million citizens of West Pakistan, which has survived as the Republic of Pakistan, are McMlems. Several large political groups there have called for a national strike today to demand free elections.

DO YOU KNOW Who is the current military ruler of Pakistan?

FRIDAY'S ANSWER - Iran and Afghanistan were formerly ceHed Persie.

3.mi VEC. Inc 1981

PEANUTS

The DMIy RcOtor, GiwMita. NjC.-MohI^, Man* U. mt-i7

Rose Student To Compete

Q.4-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

7AK1096 0AJ7 A9853 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

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

AQJ64 71092 0A42 A43 The bidding has proceeded: North East SmUi West 17 Pass 1 Pass 3 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-Smile, you're in slam country. But dont go ahead and bid it. or do something silly like asking for aces. Your doublelon club must flash a warning signal. For the moment, you can do more than tell partner that you are interested ih slam by cue bidding four diamonds. The next move must come from him.

Jeffery Taylor Prescott, son of Mr and Mrs. Carlton E. Prescott of 106 Williamsburg Dr, and a Junior at Junius H. Rose High School, has been selected to compete for a scholarship to the Washington Workshops Congressional Seminar to be held June 14-21.

The nationally acclaimed citizenship education program for secondary school students is offered in Washington, DC., in cooperation with Marymount College of Virginia. His essay, entitled My Rde as a Young American to Insure

(Air Nations Survival In Todays Troubled World, was selected by the National Society of Colonial Dames of America to amtinue the competition. At Rose Prescott is a member f the Key Club, and the marching and concert bands He is also an alternate for the Quiz Bowl team, a Governors school noiminee, a marshall and was fourth place winner in the Algebra II ECU math contest.

His hobbies include competition in water skiing, piano and stamp collecting. His essay was one of a number presented by Lon Wilier, Western Cultures teacher, to the local chapter for entry in the competition. Mrs. Charles M King is the local coordinator.

Disavows Fame In Restoration

PEPPIS PIZZA DEN

Sight

MOUNT AIRY, N.C. (AP) The man who regained his sight 11 days ago by falling down the stairs says he really doesnt deserve the celebrity status that has fallen on him since then I didn't do anything. said Joseph Sardler, 32. All 1 did was fall down, and God did the rest

After falling down a flight of stairs at his home. Sardler hit his head on a cinder-block wall and regained his sight. He had tripped over a dog -fpodbowl.

* Sardler had lost sight in his right eye when he was 14 months old and he went blind in the other eye six years ago. Doctors told him he would never see again and diagnosed his condition as retinitis pigmentosa For years. Sardler could distinguish only light and dark until he fell. Then he opened his eyes to see his 5-year-old daujghter, Tammy, who holds the Tiny Miss North Carolina title, for the first time.

Since he regained his sight, Sardler has received nationwide coverage on television and in newspapers. Dozens have called to con-^atulate Sardler and enou^ * mail has come from around the county to fill a large bag. Sardler said he enjoys the limelight. But he said hes not very confortable in either of his two suits and he finds neckties too confining.

I'm a country boy, he says, adding that he prefers bibbed overalls or jeans and sneakers to coats arid ties

Sardler said he also has to think about paying off his bills and setting aside money for his childrens educatkm. Besides Tammy, there are two boys, Joe, 10, and Tony, 9.

Sardler said he plans to apply for a driver's permit this week - and might buy a car soon. Ami for the first time in six years, hell begin looking for work.

2 for 1 Special

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

Free

DINE-IN or TAKE-OUT ORDERS Good Monday thru Wodnoaday, March 23,24,26 at tMth locatlona from 11 a.m. untH 11 p.m.

Not Good With Other Specials

(^OAO^ina

by invitation

MOnSSIONiU. DANCING INSTNUCTION

Advanced And Beginner Courses IkBAUJieOM ikMSCe TFtHAO

IVt Wears Mrlwte ltrectleM

^'(CRCK.yuiouu?

tOUUKETDHaPOUr

MY TEAM THIS YEA??

N0,yJl?ETRYlN6TD RAlSeAumiMONEY, ANPUIENEEPSOMEONE TO sax POPCORN...

SROTHEP..ICOLPHEAR MDUP FACE FAa CLEAR OUT IN THE OTHER ROOM

B.C.

I CAN C AT M moiPmtuiw

nhat if I WiCBir ini&a o^fisrf

Lpie^i lattuve...

NUBBIN

THANIKe POR

WALKINO- ME HOME.

1 REAtxy P/ONYha/e

THE 'T^E, y'<NOW.

\?i5IL/3

BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILEY

55ETLF, DIDM'T VO KNOW I'D SEE you LOAFING 0UT5IPE MV WllslPOW?/

I'M TIRVlNG lO QUALIFY FOR THE 1901 national ST5AWARP

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

1 eraeM TechalMW % Heeee SeeMik PiraMtlce

Private Individual & Group Class & Group Practice . Apply For Enrollment 7SA-7~4f Mondays Or Wednesdays From 2 P.M. To 10 P.M.

MY UNeUa ^iiPNS TO A 5IN6IM6 GPOuP THPtr 0P>Nfe5 NcH^iNG BuT ChEt Di^ilUKS AIMD WTS hJorH|N6 Si/r FRulT.

West End Shopping Center Greenville, N.C. b 811 Hillsborough St. Raleigh, N.C. 833-1664

ENJOY EAST CAROLINAS ADULT RADIO STATION

WNCT1070

TMSY WANT TO 8E |tNOWA/ AJ Th6 "TAg AnP ApPta CHofUr

: T"' / )

C'.,w.K ui 1% n,o Ti-tAve$$-y^

'J THE PROBLEM WITH

THE MACNEIL-LBHRER REPORT 16 THAT IT TELL6 you MUCH MORE THAN )t)U EVER WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT SOMETHING

yOU'P rather not HgAR

ABOUT IN THB,

FIRST puck/

10.000

WATTS

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

MUSIC:

Its Clidiiqed to All Of Your F dvoritt* Tunes

Set Your Dial to 1070 For Quality Radio"

I OJOND0^ If I 6H0ULD CALL IN SICK AND GO CHOPPING

THAT'6 REALLY KIND OF A 5NEAKC> THING TO DO AND IT'6 REALLQ NOrr FAIR TD THE SCHOOL/

ON THE OTHER HAND,IVIA06E

SOME poo^ sudsnruTE ReAus

NEEDS THE nnONEC> .'asttlGi

~TlttDa7RaAK4v GfwMMe N C-lloiidey Marciil3,MI

Crommmfon! By Eugtne Shtfftr

ACtOSS ITean S Luau dish IStmger 12 Chemical compound 14 Diva'\{Qrte USunstedes 1C Mediterra-rwan-seaport

17 Doctrine

18 Childs book a French nver

23 Plant shoot

24 Aconite

25 Model a Follow

closely 2 He created The

Thinker"

30 Haircut 32 Breastwork

34 Lively dance

35 Formerly archaic i

30 Uii of a race 37 Reproduction I short I

Garden plot 41BaUefiaai skat 42 Garden of Eden 47 Ardor Rivaled 49 Array meal SI Insect egg 51 Glut DOWN 1 Cousin of a Sen 2Labororg

4BkmMhes

SSchool dance C Artist's medium

7 Hearten

8 Carrying on S Ancient

Syna IIS,MorL 11 Before Carson 13 Being 19 Horse color

3 Gtdfer's goal 2t Insane Avg. soludao time: 27 mln.

R O V.EME R N eMa L.A a'B,6 lBR ^

m'oraMuXeMsNW

5P I REJta 1 .L.OR H E A V eHHI^ E a D E

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EnPMar't'emseami

3-23

Answer to Saturday's paule.

21 Atwve

22 Capital of Latvia

23 Youngesi son

a Uncloses with force a Anctent Greek com 27 Ibsen heroine 9 Steak order 31 Biscay or Hudson n Summer TV fare 34 Hopper and Gabler MTrue 37 Check a Bulrush

39 Greek letters

40 Dry, of wme

43 French friend

44 Greenland Eskuno

45 Harden

Netherlands commune

PUBt-lC I40TICES

IJD I* m* to ittonr* atotto 7 It IB E Ml 44 71

mtm

PUBLIC

NOTICES

topmru

Itn I and frir covmani* at .ontalnad in iiwdKtoratiOK t iiteat ot 111* Comnnvwon 1103 B'oad Slre*l (>rMnvi*l Co'ct-*

B'ddnr may ba anv p4M'Mn tifmor t Of pew Allan wlH. haa qualilird and to ron lor m in an .iifi in jifovmm >t I ddii'tj (fcx umrnH im ludmg Hmtoveiope ; Siai*mnnt to* Tobtii Divimnri* form hiUO 4004 and Rdev<*in|>i r ''ammi-nl tor rXialilH aiion^i iixl mane at Rff>.i>oni.ihility form

muD aiioiA vor ei oi nich m^T !

lit'*.* fieti <ipoo rne4t at il>r oi* e ol iIh CommiMiun 1103 BroaJ siirx! 'rnynvi'le Nor tn ( arollna An, li*i inloimaiiooor lopificl in* pro pov.iJ liH>M4Al aor*mcni m.iy t* oiilai'ind in fha oUnr iii m aii COiT^YiisNicf In t'i* pr ii e-r

ty Is briny vOld for r/is

follows n s^iONHl P.irrri P . u '

W.-sidefitiai

Bids "ah/Aii b i

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nmn'iivsion of irvr v it y o* in-nv^'t*

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Tf>r < onuiM ;.ion f sam vi s tf\r

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bujN i.ihrTMttfd A-i w orhot

tr.instrf V x*1 lrfn^t! tn

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RE DE VI l.OPVI NT CO^\MISK N 1' TMI CfT V Ot f NVI I f

Ortvifl

Chrtirri'.M M4Arfh?3 )i> VF

m ijtd 104

administratrix Of the

ESTATE or JIA4tE AVENT

lhf utKtorsigrwd having gualilnsl ia-i Ilia Admmiytratn ol W f it.'*-ot Jimmic Av4?*ft dm csfkhrd ot

Pitt County Nortn C^roiini ' to notify All perfons h.,ving c " of thr

lAii

CRVTTOQLTP V23

X G D B F E S B W D P H T W 1 ; D P I W I) H S G A X T W I F K A F H Y H Y 1) K (i K R Y H

Saturdays Crvptoquip - IXJWLY DIMF.S WONT PURCHASE MUCH'vital PROVENDER TODAY Todays Crvptoquip clue: B equals P

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

C198I King faiuri Syndicll* Inc

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, MAR 24, 19H1 i '

from the Carroll Righter Institua

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day lo put into effect a new course of action that could give you more abun-danct- in the future This is no time to strut and attempt to impress others with new ideas ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19l You can easily obtain the data you need at this time Group affairs are fine now since they can bring excellent results TAURS (Apr 20 to .May 20l Good day to confer with trusted advisers and gam excellent suggestions from them Take no nsks with money GEMINI (.May 21 to.)une 211 Good friends will gladly introduce you lo influential persons who can help vou in Career matters Sidestep a troublemaker MOON CHILDREN (.June 22 to July 211 Gmxl day for expansion in your line of endeavor and adding to prestige you now enjoy Take needed health treatments LEO (July 22 to Aug 211 Engage in social activities that are character building and can bring advancemy^it in your career improve your budget VIRGO (Aug 22 lo Sept 22) Be sure,to keep promises you have made U.se your ability for investigating wisely and coming up with the right answers LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Listen lo what a good friend has to say so that you can gain a personal goal more readily. Strive for increased happiness SCORPIO (Oct 23 to No 21) Pul more effort into your work and gain more benefi: Consult an expert f'lr ideas

lo improve your financial position SAOrrrAKlUS (Nov. 22 lo Dec 21) Study whatever has been puzzling you in the past and come up with the right answers Be logical..

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan, 201 Study your monetary status and find the right way to gam more security Come to a lieiter understanding with loved one AQU.AHILiS, (Jan 21 to Feb' 19i Attenu lo outside tasks early in the day for best results Avoid a temptation to spend more money than you can afford PISCES lEeb 20 to Mar 20) Put a new plan to work that could give you added income in the days ahead Be more willing to do extra work IE YOU R CHILD IS BOHN TODAY he or she will be a magnetic person and will be able to solve problems that are difficult for others Direct education along lines of investigation for best results. Don.t neglect ethical and religious training early in life

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

19hE jyicNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Reagan Drops Lottery Plan

WASHI.NGTON (AP) -After one trial run, President Reagan is droppinjg the lottery that determined who gets to ask questions at presidential news conferences.

Many repwters had ob-

1 q<iinst E -.late

.deveavrd to xh.txt ihm iwn'i(Hl .and veriOed to in ufxlerv.(i"3 at ,117 Mam Str4t Tarbof.-i Nor'ti Carolina 27M4 on Of b-iorf 7fx3 day ot Septentber IW or m,-; lyotii-e will be pleaded m bar oi 'rw-it re ivery All pervoos lirms arrd . or porationa indebted lo vaid T Malv will please inane iminediaie pa mint

Thiithe7nddayotM.4rib 14! Loplla Ta/lor Avent Admitii-ilrati i

, E state ot Jifnmie Avent MOE'KlNSi Ai Lt N ATlOHNE VS AT L AW 71? Mam St

Tar boro No th warobn.i (919. 7.1 ns*

Mai(i7 9 la 7 . '98'

NOT ICE. Of SERVICE BY PUOL ICATION MLE NC 81CVD3I? IIL7ANO IN THE GENERAL COURTOE JUSTICE OlSTRICTC )URT DIVISION N<.3prHCAkOt NA PiTTtOUNTV

SUSAN F ; IZAHt 1 H Mr DANIEL

V'j

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ro to to NO ttte party va^kina .o* .igriinst you will tipply * hjf thi- r ihf Nooqbi

Nonci OF 'ALF REDF VF LORM NT COMMI^SONOt ThF CITYOF GWt i NVILLfc

: t> pit-.i'm ' tl.iy ot A^ff M

Wt>M

ADVt WTISEMf NT KJP BIDS

Notice

rbv Q'vF'n 'h.U

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, tfk' Nth day of M.t

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MaM

HtcHn4v fpf Pfamttff

t.itO?

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-rsfnviile N C 27fl U Telephone <9ivi 7Sft ti V 16 23. 1981

and trf mg Siu th 00 W*'

wfMi-f M prosier tv if 17 68 to a-' I .1 horu V Nof th 83

notice of servicf of process by publication IN 7hE general

COURT OF JUSTICE OISTRICT COURT DIVISION F H E NO 81 CVD 310 film NO

STATF or north C AR(^I IN-'-county Of PITT LONNIF Lt t WHiTf Hi AO

C AROL YN KALE R WHITt Ml AU ro C ARCH VN KALE W vVHlT F HI AO

TAKF NOTICf th.i ,1 ^.lt'.1(l^Mg

*.4'i'kirui ri'ME-tf againyr yoii ii.i" Thhti

tilt'd Ml alrove uot>

T ti natiirr of tht* relict fK ing vOiiq'! r, .IS fo)lo.vs OivoiM' hav'd >pon ont-vM.ir NSi'parrtt'on

> nu are re<|uied fo mrikr di-fr-rise ft) SOI h pleadmg tiof latfr d.,r> Apr il IH vH) and upon your trtluf- to do

*h- prirty MH-ktnq vu .4g.*irts voi. wii* t4Pply to ttH' (.Iurt tfir thM fMlud soiignt

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AUTOMOTIVE

I5PASSENGER MINI BUS

Avdildble For Renfoi

NOTICE OF sal t OF 1980 TAX I If NSON WEAL PKOE't k TV TOWN or FOUNIAIN Under and t>v v.r'ne nt the (iwet ve-ted m n'.e l.y 'he Slate nt Noftli C.a-onna and the Eountam ftoard nt CurnnnsMoners I wil on Monti.,y A()| Il 11 198' ,,i I? ,K) niKjn m Iron- of ' tt. idmg id.f.l !."dder

JOECULLIPHER

Chrysler Plymouth Dodge

the Mn

tor onp.-Kd

9f)

Br^Ow ' i ' lo ^(x at ion

.tiog t

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Bonf

Name Pan <r1

V 796 ChufL h (her 87*1 Lang Bank Ridg

756 0186

Oil Autos For Sale

WE. BuV NICE, ua-cj ...'.ri Bu.' k Mazda In. 7'>ft 187'

ran'

013 Buick

BUICK !V7. k.iark [ . i, kx(dli-fft ono't'' .ois-/46 4^-f

.-.r,

015 Chevrolet

Mur

I /nr ti

Milf'Tt :*

CHEVROLF T 1977 ronditfonmg good tits (ftafi powt'r ytrr*r iny Of own I condition ( aH J'ltO att.-r t p n

CHEVROLET 1972 imp/,ija iVf^l fnaintrhMd S6S0 '-'o- -'>8 ^6H dftc-r 8p m

CHF VROL ET 1976 Ma

Htud

' /V

; s-i-:

Wil'^on

Carol ' P'frn-; ty E N h.wi*c Jr 7976 Bioun St 28b 4/

MargaFet m-ntby Pdt *8208 Mtl! St 5S 23 rga

E ason St. 9 83

JameN Wait-s Tyson !4AV7 j

tEarS'jnUt ; V9

Frnt'Si Ray VW'-tih 74126 f'-ioi St IS 89

Jamas U'torTia'. WiiloMqhtjy 7S776 Mm' St 22 b '

JantM*. Thomas Wiilonghby ; 2S277, f uneral Home /4 yl , James Thorrias Wdloogtiby 2S2 78 Mill St 190 96

James Thomas Willoughby -25279, Station 1) '0

James Thoma. W>iiooghby .

. 25280 Mill St ,t 15

James Thomas Wiiiooghby 25019 Mil! St 5 28

James Thomas WiHuughby Jr Carrie ) K/O FasonSt 36 87 . James T hornas WiMoughby Jr I Came 2.5663. R R St 2 28 ( March 16,23 30 Apr.I 6 lV8t

W7 (

. Ohditi

CHFVROl E T JMPALA, owner a.f e^ceHent S400 U52 650I GREAT DEAL 197.3 Ingrain Stjhon W.igon Engine in extellent cdii3 1ion_757 J06?

SILVER anniversary Corvett,. !9/fe E uliy f-qinpped 7S6JW8J VEGA 1975 U,d<tde k 752 0_5I 1974 MALIBU n good condi Call 7M -.7 atler i 30 Pfi

0)6

Chrysler

ONtenobH*

d)Hh NorttI to a ktaka

OLDS 3*7 (u* w3to #*r.

pMtor tor>a and bj*to Ci(( ttof 75* 0001 or rtojmw__

Ktonc conttltoina irlena %ia d*'.' Samw S7| )0 Et 1* 40 to3 to an

(ran dalw w too wotom proportY tin o MtC tallan 5(r3 Wwnc SowfW 07 40 Wait and atarw tn atottorn proparly IMW o# MrCWban Sir* I >1 10 I eat to tfw pent o* BEOINNING contamina 10 43* 4<)uar tol rnwa or t*a by atTi-a' *tirwy made by 8iv*r ana AkMKlatoo Inc a* *town on map datctd MarcB >7 tofl. tor ttw Hedevetomn3 Comn>3*yan ol th* City Ot Gronvitfe and bmnq wt all re'cpaets Oihkw! Parre! P SautosiOo Protect N l R 134

The ale detrit>ed land 'kub tac t to m# land uoa ragulatwnti and control a* lontxinad in the Reclavaiopman* Plan tor oa-d prc line.

Ha par to ot7 Racfi moro jto with an canonical ClMoHtod

ad Call 737 414

023

Pontiac

LMANS ton Air MBO 75 7Q5C TRANS 3UM toT* Black 14 010 actuatrn.1 744 3730__

0S1 HolpWanlad i a)roovT(Sn?5t9(ST!(nnm

tatoo rn tor Woo IgorHa'aor

and Jawa.ry prtmnto Cn-

gial cdworhar and good com V bnBH Ad^y OrSy mtt lAitOl__

074 iWacallanaoua

ilM

Formt For Sala

mtflOitbuy ill Call 7S0inYi

ly w.

St.

NCto MAGIC CMfF har^ JjOto

i toj. *cf$

I with

ftoctrR

COMPUTIR JOB wrvlcO tt you ar ttrod at yur to. dtoptocid homma*ir oliing

OMCOA EHLAUGCfl Almost new

IGAEHLAHt Celt 7M 0*4

! hlfBway JJ >to ^y * I boto honta taro lamt.y ; flraptae Pooatoto owor ftnafK*nq , 9M Call Moototry Marco* at

I tv74HlQr744574

acres - - -

Ekcalton* land

W can hto V7cattonal aeoeoament and cawnoallng Placamant altancc 7S3 em tor afK>.nt

fWERl-.

PAIR OP Boa *01 4Mro *pa*L*r

(Sl!hT*.T ******** ***

ctoarod 10.4*7 kiytir to clooir

experienced induolrial lawing machn oparatar* Eicallani

024

Forl9n

collani

OATSUN 310 OX. 1*00 Ei cortoitRn t4*00 Call 75? *0*4 GAS SAVER 1*7* DatLn 5W Liftback i tpecd manual trdnmi>idn AM EM radto Mua with Mack mtorior tow mitaaga. caltont ctytdtlWn >0. 75 fjirf. EtONDA accord. 1*7 Gold 5 cpeed low milwwie Call 75 ?43 a'Tttr .5

MONOA CIVIC, 1*77 4 taewl radial lire* rnscetl* tape ptfl'yer 7**5 or

bal Otift 754 J45_____

Top quality, fuel economical Lar t.tn be lound at low price in ('.icMlind

jrtimq

paW hoKdayv Qood heapitaiiia*ton fringa banaht*. top wage Equal OpportuMty Emptoyar Apply In paAorc Monday Thuriday T ID III

>0 JO tom Toas, Inc Conato__

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC

PHILCOCAIN_ET M-; eptor totovi

REMOTE

1*7 ___

pOUfldB. ,

! r^y* too. -t?oyv * i waoo-to*.

HouaMFarSak

REPOSSESSIONS Etocirolux Ltm and i

uum and thar

ZMU

pooar Call daator

ac ' assume this FHA toan and In

naadad Excellent comgh^|r

banafll Apply to Hartoart Sarvtca Manager Heating Ford

_________

PART TIME booOkeapar Excallani hour, praviou ax par tone* r* Call E ~

tvdan. 744 3IS

RETHREAOS A unlqu* tto-m mop toaturlng clothing Unan dtoha draparto houaahotd Itoms. book records and much mor* Og^ TuaaBay Saturday trom * X to 2 o.mi 40< Evana Street Mall

U, ^ T^arjrs

Ovar 1300 *qu*re ------ ^

living room with hraplac* and bookkltolwa*. naat braakfasi araa carport bMko^ll court In tancad In backyard and a

one car garage Call Davit RJty TtS^r -----

7SfTw,>#m 7S m*. 7Ma477.

quirad Call Edward* Pharmacy In Ay

TOYOTA l*7t Station Wagon Aulom*ic AM FM Eicalierrt

ctmdition 4K)0 *5 44ntt*r 7.......

VW 1*73 karrnan Ghia Excel lent rnnirrg ondilKto tllSO Call 75

475? etrer 4pm _

POSITION AVAILABLE In tala* and markating function Mut b* able to pratant t.nancial concept and develop direct mall program Outt.da artd mtldc duttoi Sand ratum* to Coastal Laating Cor poratton P O Gtox 37* Graanvllto WCorcail754 5**t

RICGAN SHOE Repair Shop m yvat Fourth Straet Shoe tor tato 3 to 30 Downtown Graanvllto

OF brand new Kaytton* mag Pia) Ragularly 434. tale . 300 7M *flt after _

SET OF br (any Pia)

etiit

SHARPFAX SF 73 captor

AT U1.W0. you couidn t a bettor buy 3 bedroom on* bath and oma rental property Included Call tor the dataJIt Ed Tipton Agancy. k for Mark Brown Taofti, 73S isMavonlna

rrnataly 7* > year* old Ask

May b* **n at Pitt Su^ical

Attoclalat. 110 Doctor Park.

BY OWNER 3 bedroom 2 ttoth homa Locatod on qutot ttraat Mid 30' Aitumabto loan 73 743* attar

Attoclalat Graanvllto 73S 1747

VW I*d0 Rabbit Save moneyl New . irli'ion Only 5000 mil* air AM F M itereo 4 door pluth .nleri or 54700 Mott tell 572 554

k.f^sttm' __

*14 7 0 F*ORSCME 1973 Excellent iiH>. train, al (oodilxm N4ted* new tuxn (xjnn.-t No ttruclural darnage c TOO.! ,v t-sl oiler 756 54!

SALESPERSON WANTED Due to the increase m allocation we are In neod ot one more tatotperson to complete our tale* force Many company benetlts Sell America's Number I Import Volkswagen Contad Joe Pechele* Volkswagen Inc 204 By pa 75 H 35_____

STEAMEX VOUR CARPET Rent

a ctoanar trom Larry's Carpatl 3010 Eat Tenth Street 73S 20

tland

BY OWNER Custom built, rustic ranch 3 bedrooms, 2 bath* tOM rat* laundry room and ottica . Lots of axtra* Mid 70' and weekend

73 5113 attar 5

THREE SHELF antartalnmani cantar Like new Dark pine turnad togs, black laathareHa shaiv* 40 73 4344 attar 5_

secretary Tamporary lull time ( to 5 Shorthand required Simd resume to Secretary P O Box 406 Greenville NC

TOP SOIL, land rocks, lot dear Ing landscaping Hanry Worthington. 744 3H__

032

Boats For Sale

SITTER NEEDED, days 753 5017

after 4 *_________

WNCf

USED BONO copying machines Savin. Xerox Minolta Like new Phone Bruce Wells. 734 4147 be tween * and 5

AM RADIO I* accepllrtg applicalions for a lull time an I nourtcer positton FCC FirtI Clast I License and a minimum 7 to 3 years lired

WANT BEAUTIFUL flower Use

stable manure Call 732 3237

WANT lo buy qood u4Hl VME M.IIII,. I .Idio '56 47X'

15 SPORTCRAFT

moff ___ ________ - -.....- - ---- - -

I pifEtnt iornl*fion rev:>nAbly General Manager WNCT AM FM, P O Box 7167 Greenville NC toXBHiito^M I 7 7 3 4 Equal Opportunity E mployer

WATERBEOS Buy a complete first quality waterbed with a 13 yaar

45 horsepower i commercial expertofKe Is required cox trailer Please serxl resume to John Faulk

(actory warranty at up lo '! retail lllul plrte finish

.'SU 32*^

Choose from Supply limited, de livery available tiTV 75 1473 __

styles to

....tiled, de Call David.

Oj6

Cyxles For Sale

GL inoi)

owner Low looditioo T52

059

Work Wanted

to SPEED 24" boys bicycle S4* Farmville.

Excellent condition 733 3403

.tUJ)

1V7U

56 495 ____ any type repair work

i<3 HONDA 5700 Needs some ' Carpentry rooling and masonry Wuik . ,)>i ,: 4j8i nl'ir 8p m 'Call James Harrington 752 7745

197 HONDA XH 73 dirt bike 5730 'iHSHABJH

3 RECLINERS and bathroom sink Good condition Ct

I'TVII.d _

I97H MONDA HAWk J MW rr'c 'year* Daytlma tvtonday hrida 592r/5^" tocatlon fOT workl,

OTV

Trucks For Sale

INll RNA1IONAL ton pickup

1977 ( ylmiiir AMFM Asking

5!-s, 'V ftjk.)

Want to sell livestock Run a

1. i.ismI i d Id lor (juirk ' t -.(jonse

1976 CHEVHOLET SILVERADO

3 iiMy i^^uqiped A I ".hripe 756 4077_ 19', (lOlK.F Power W.iyon Awheel cl, All AM M 40(300 miles ik .1 ! 5 kVxi At Happy Store

iti .ind f vans _ _____

19TH I HEVY VAN AM F M slereo AM new lires t ,tr|K'liivg power sN . I ing And 4i.i,skp-- 6 i. ylinck'r (,iK1 ,4A fiMliMije 54000 7'j6 7957

i CHILD CARE Ages 7 months to 5 ' ears Daytime Monday Friday king

mothers in Greenville area CaM

756 871* Of 73 *13*______

DECORATE ChFlDS ROOM or day nursury with hartd painted wall

nrural *30^per wtoll 7to 4952______

DESIRE JOB a' sec re tA/y receptionist 3 years expert

all 734 2>34 after 4 23 CHANNEL BASE or mobile Cobra CB, D 104 power mike power meter. Starduster base antenna. 100 feet ol coax, alto alectrtc guitar 753 3022after4p m

COUNTRY LIVING can be yours for only 7400 liri acre, trult trae fenced In back yard 3 bedrooms country kitchen, dining and dan araa Assume this FHA loan and ba In In a taw days Davis Realty 732 3000 73 l**7, 7M 2*04. 73 2477

COUNTRY LIVING can b* yours In this baautltul modular horn* sur rounded by two acra ol land with ovar 1344 square taet plus a rental bungalow behind horn* that rants for 350 per month 2 yaar* old with 3 badrooms, 2 baths central heat and air Call Davis Realty. 733 3000 73 l**7. 75* 2*04, 73 247T_

CALL US WITH your classified ad today You can find a cash buyer tor lawn or garden aquipmant fast I Call 733 414

LIKE 4 two Story home? Spacious horn* with 3 bedrooms. 2* > baths formal areas, den with fireplace, fenced in patio, cornar lot Home

arranged for comfortable living 1700 square feet Located near shopping and schools Assume loan

25 " MAGNAVOX color TV 754 735 attar 3pm_________

Lovv^ym*nto_L40i Davis Realty.

ZS2J

, 734 1**7. 73 2*04. 73 2477

075 Mob! le Homes For Sale

ence Call 737 5330

' 12 X 0, 3 bedroom Andover clean 754 3327 days 1 evenings nt* weekends

Very 744 4537

52'

i DRUMMER SEEKING POSITION

in serious country rock group Call

I ^ 57M altor 4 PM ___

EXCELLENT TYPIST fo cto odd typing |obs 4t home Term papers forms business letters etc 752

I *7*8__. __________________________

EXPERIENCED woman wants

12 X 40 Brigadeer 1*7* 2 bedrooms one bath, all appliances, dining table Call collect 733 3*44 Mon

day Saturday, * til 4 ..............

1*4* ELCAR 12 X 40 3 bedrooms unfurnished Very good condition 4300 734 0131 _

LIKE GARDENING and decoral Ing? SattI* In this tpaclou*, ana story horrw near Greenvlll* Living room with llraplace dan. 4 badrooms. ! i baths, utility. 3 type* ol heat patio, one car garage Assume loan for approximately 34300 FHA and VA approved Davis Reatty 732 3000, 754 f**7, 734 2*04 754 24>7________

LOAN ASSUMPTION al 7% Don't let this low fixed rate slip away 3 bedrooms t'j baths and ilOO square feet of living area Could be a good one lor Investors Call Mark Brown or Ralph Thompson at the Ed Tipton Agency 734 0*11; 734 123vantng

housework by the hour Call 423 0501 alter 6p m

1973 CONNER Newport 12 754 24*7

.HI VROL ET 0/ie owner lull- 'Ji imics pfi gallon

56 I

HANGING AND finishing, spraying ceilings patch |obs U years expe

r icnce 754 31*2__

MOBILE

all

*79GM( VANDLIR a 75 Super Van >i..cii w.iii ii. wall ,aipet movable U'tain , iviirs Reirigerator sink 1.1 I I uise loiiiioi (Xjwei brakes . .w..'i Wind.tws 16 OI.) miles Re ,i' Ni'W 111 KM w,s 513 000 ].M. k -..II.. 5(3 999 Al Happy Store

wtk'i

cm VROlET LUV i wtieel i*-d AM I V t xcpllent con 11 Mi '.Im.II 7'.8 7994 a Her ,5

OMi

PFTS

Ak.c. Gkt. AT DANfc u,,ppies De woiini-d and shots F^cmale. 350, ni.iiM-:, 5/5 5100 746 7005 ' 10 a m III P 'Tl , .

F'REE PUf'PY Fem.tle II wr'eks old an 61(6

HOME repairs of altor 6 p m 732 7319 MOTHER OF 7 would like to care lor child this summer 4 to 6 years lor working parents Located be tween Sunshine Garden Center and

Bells Fork 7M 7B __________

PAINTING Interior and exterior Ri'rtsonable rales Work guaran

teed Call 7W 1955 ____________

REPAIR WORK, remcxtehrig build ing cabinets painting or root work W 30 76pr 738 0779 _

RESIDENTIAL and industrial lawn and larHlscaping maintenance New firm in Greenville area Reavtnably priced maintenance Call 757 3034,

, Il no ans3wer, call 756 6401__________

'SEPTIC TANK Tnstalaon lot ! clearing landscaping backhoe bulldozer work Call Sonny Cox

bedr<x>ms (lall 754 1974 CHAMPION 12 x 70. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, uofurnlthed

33600 754 0131_______

NEW COLONIAL brick ranch located on a beautiful to acre lot In

a gcxxt lookirtg area 3 bedrooms 3 lufl baths

dining room/kltchan combination dan with fireplace deck and outside storage Posslblll

1975 FESTIVAL 2 bedrooms baths Take up payments 754 4403

ol builder paying ^nt* and

...... Davl

ty. 735 3000 7S4 19*7

1*74 PARKWAY 2 bedrooms 2 baths, washer/dryer 3730 ar*d

2477

on 124s'3i> loan Davl* Raal 734 2904 734

assume payments of 3144 per month 734^^0131 _

1974 CONNER 13 X 40 mobile home uity and ymenit ot 313* 54 752

7 bedrooms, bath 3400 equity and assume payments ot 313* 5'

6534 or 754 3044

NEW LISTING Eleganl. oldar home in mint condition 4 bedrooms living room with fireplace, formal areas den country kitchen, corner lot beautiful landscaped lawn. 2400

1*74 OAKWOOO 14 X 70 3

bedrooms. 2 full baths, partially

furnished E^lty and assume

building, freshly planted garden lor a new buyer Davis Realty 732 3000. 734 1*97, 754 2*04, 734 2477.

payments 738 1*7* GUARDIAN 12 X 30 2

bedrooms unfurnished 3500 and

OWNER/BROKER Brook Valley 4 bedrooms 100% fInaiKing On gait

assume payments of 3112 per

D13I

course Available torrent with contract to purchase Will rent furnished or unfurnished No C tos Ing costs Call l*1) 770 2732 II no answer (91) 270 2422.

051

Help Wanted

accounting man.tqer Fosihon

,iv.ii|abip with Icx.tl firm Applicant -.hould have- a 4 ycai ai.counting .lMC)rt-<i with d minimum ot J rears

, IM r inn ( M ,iMi1 also past ' I'OM-vM.or r |i,.i .MncM GikxI op 1.1'I ,jiiity 3(1 .SOI k (lart ol ttn* fn.if (gi-niMn- ii-am jcnd imsumim , omf-leti' ,.ii|i s.tiary hisfcjry lo A( ( CK.ntl' iJ . M.i'M.li-r PO Ko 96, 1.1 MM,I,,,-II, N(* ?'8JJ

746 2348 or 746 3414___________

SF-HING CLEANING?" Carpentry painting repairing hauling, tree removal, etc 754 4W* or 757 1637^___

TREE

REMOVAL, limb removal pruning and stump grinding No |ob T^oo ktriiaH^ 757 312* anytime

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates Smith Insur ance and Realty. 752 2754_

! SIMPSON Country living year I old. cedar sided rarxh 3 (wdroomt.

, 2 baths all formal areas den with ' fireplace heal pump extra Insula I lion Ihermoparte windows Call I Alclridge & Southerland,

077 Musical Instruments

060

FOR SALE

assistant

Supi-rvisnry

l<xxl

| ,05111

IfUl

t-qii

STACK WASHER/DRYER Excellent condition, retails 1839 Will sell fCH AHer 6 756 1952

063 Building Supplies

i-nte in

itlottft

--onui

T.rj t.wfi

lU-rt H tior I 7

Col High ellen! ton

i rYTfjoym*nt tm.r MiMTTkMt/ti Hos k> I K irtstof! NC / iH -

1200 NEW BRICK, JOOO old brick 753 3483

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

CHIMNEY SWEEP 75 years expe rleme working on chimneys and

GUYS

TRAVEL

reme working on chimneys and fireplaces Call Gid Holloman, day Ofiiii?*. ^53J503 Farnrwdte _

firewood' for SALE J P

StanciL 752 6331

Youth tf.'M-nfi

^tiTLAi

C.RAM ,N. On Him luh

.p.

ompaiiy going to ssMSt me in my TRAVtl PRO enci* iMquirndl ogr ,nn, all

WOOD FOR SALE Green or dry 746 4500 days. 746 4682 nights Ask lor Jim

LES PAUL Custom, semi acoustic. Crate i Rock mini rock amplifier

Ibanez

splifler

1342

SPACKXfS. GRACIOUS living In this 7 story brick veneer home In Cherry Oaks, with over 2700 square feet. 3 badrooms. 3 baths, tormal areas 7 car garage corner lot 3

080

INSTRUCTION

heat pumps Avera heat bill 3IM Oily 734 1*97 734 2*04,

Super Insulated Oily 34* *00 Davis Really, 752 3000. -' - -

756 24h

LEARN THE PROFITABLE Real

Estate business Our rtext Bacon

School begins 7 p m April 7th al Park Ct

the Herman Park Center Cxoldsboro Classes meet twice a week lor 6 weeks Qualified to lake the state exam For inlormalion ol registration call Steve Sutton, Hill Realty Kinston, N C at 327 517*

! THINKING ABOUT sellings? Let the Ed Tipton Agency go to work lor , YOU ?S4r

TWO STORY country home, taste

fully decorated and ready lor you to enjoy 4 bedrooms 3 baths, tormal

areas, modern kitchen with utility and all appliances remain

Fenced in yard with neat storage din

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST LADIES eyeglasses In red plastic case Wedrsesday afternoon Need them, reward 752 7564

I building Home Is well Kepi aixl : Wintervlllc School district Davis I Realty 732 3000 734 1*97 734 7*04 i 754 24^

093

OPPORTUNITY

065

Farm Equipment

xpi

:I,-Hiiq pri ^ adv.UKi'd Must ik- abluc ICiOrty 1 r.insporlaiion iiM.ru-d rpiurn gi>.ir,int(9-ct High , ,ni!l irtsu.il wuiXMig ..ondiliuns ll.ic Mr'. T.'ieSrt Trfmtwl rtt ndrty Inn Mrtrrh 74 11 <4 m 5

GARDENING SPECIALS 3 HP, 27 garden tiller, 3734 *5, llal shov els 36 9* round spade shovels 34 99 garden hoes 34 99, bulb

INVESTORS desiring 18% to 23% return on cash investments on a short term Mse Ambitious con struction and real estate related firm Minimum 313.000 invesmt men! Sertd replies to Investor. P O Box 1*67, Greenville NC_

UNIVERSITY AREA, good In vestment Over 1200 square feet Neat and well kepi home with 3 bedrooms. 7 baths kitchen com bination and large laundry room and living room Home has hardwocxt floors artd some carpel, central heat and air. outside workshop, mefal building, fenced in

back yard Shown by appolntrrtoni only 333.900 Call Davis I

Realty.

732 3000. 73 l*7. 734 2*04. 734 2477

0111

planters with 30" handle, 37 ** AgrI Supply Company Greenville 757

095

PROFESSIONAL

HAIRDRESSER wrtnled Guaran i,v* tjervilif Lall George Coitlure

>6 6/TK!

KWH K, WILSON

nplcjv merit op

i 12 F<X)T STEEL Craft truck body with 12 Ion hoist 732 0740 day. 823 1033 nights___

CHIMNEY SWEEP Old Holloman North Carolina's original chimney

WE NEED customers We have several FHA-233 committmonts left and ara ready to put you Into one of our tine homes Call Ralph

Thompson or AAark Brown at the Ed

_ . . . .

Tipton

for the detaii

it store >1

aximum 40 in per \on Kins J p m

068 Heavy Equipment

sweep 23 years experience worklrfo on Chimneys and fireplaces Call day or niaht, 733 3503, Farmville

37,300. I0''z% assumable loan.

:,fAF/( LABORER, tull hme .. (II |.|,.rrMcl (. all 754 1404 I .11,11 6 p rt. 'ask tor Chuck

V BUCKET Excellent shape John Deere backhoe 310 510 1757 alter 7p m _ _

F Its 757

HOLLOAAANS AAASONRY Service House leveling under pinning porches, patios fireplace repairs AM types of masonry repairs Call day or night 753 3303

payments 323 for everything, ap proximatety 310.000 dcnvn lor 3 bedroom brick rarKh home CaM

Louise Hodge Realfor. at Aldridge A Southerland Raalty. 734 3300 or home. 734 3003

072

Livestock

102 Commercial Property

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

L! ARfJ

.1 professional t M,tMi n C.irolina Uuol nt Mrtriunding 7S6 6444 MAXWELL FURNITURE has in ,.'hrt-M r.pi'nina lor an ex(>en cn M.1 (icil'i (x-rstwi who has desire tin ,Ki ...K , Mineni hiised on rtbiliiy I i.M n. l ..MU -M.IMi led will hrtVP rt ny ir.MMMTi i,.gn st nool educ at ion and 6 'Mi.n'i * fnore I redit Mxpeneiv e .iiiii IX ,i s,if ..-ai ler All mrtior bi I I ! ,ind giKKi srtlai y |i you qii.ililv apply in person

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman

SIdbles. 757 5237 ____________________

WANT TO BUY 1 10 acres ot cleared land near Ayden Call 744 6173 after 3

074

Miscellaneous'

ALAAOND 30" eletfric stove 3200, 40 oallon el*ctnc hot water heater $100 749 2291 after 5 *

(jf

HkjuU*va- d

7iil4' C rjH /56 342

NEED A JOB?

i.n (.ri;,,itt$3 great pi'Ople

Call 752 7006

BRAND NEW -boy s dirt bike with 1752/

mi^wheeto CaM^/W 4M5_

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, tor small loads pinebark, sand, lopsoil and stone. Also driveway wof k

OURCHILDREN

NEEDYOU

M D

DRAGLINE WORK Call

Lewis 752 4*70 night only____

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand top j soil and rock J L AAcDaniel, days, 1 752 7779 (mobile unit), 754 2351

PiH County Department ol ServK.es is now taking .yiions lor |X-r..ons interested 'ig foster parents (or ' hard to

lumriiles"

FOR SALE 2 diamond and sapphire clusters and 1 diansond cluster ring. Rrice negotiable Call 738 7494 after

SALES SPACE tor lease Nice , showroom good parking high traf tic. 3500 square feet, excellent i location at West End Circle 736 j 7417 1 SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease ' 1000 square feel Neighborhood ; commercial zone Hooker Road CaM 732 1733dayr^734 7414 nights.

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Stze, Any Type

HastiRgs Ford

E. 10th St. 796-0114

CUsIjFIEOOISPltoY

MOPES MAGNAVOX 1

Yxpdh Service 1 On AM Modela 1

7564444 1 2603 Evans Street |'

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Remodeling Boom Additions

C.L. Lupton. Co.

75'2 hi Hi

Hard to place fuveniles are those who are having problems getting along wilh their peers and'or authority tig,ires who are on pro bat ion To the court or are in danger (it (H corniruj involvwl with the court system and or who are in need ol gixxd mcKlel',

INTERNATIONAL 100 Farmall tractor breaking plow, disc; 3 bedroom frailer (3130 month). 744 3341

t.ij KARAT diamond. 3800; 10 karat. 3183 Both in 14 karat white gold Tlllany settings. 756 6863

Persons dpplying mus be residents oi Pitt County, fl

years Ol age to 40 of age. financially stable, ! fiave suitable housing, and have a I desire to work with (UvenMes

LARGE LOAOS ol sand, fill dirt, land top soil Lot clearing ( landscaping, and backhoe work

; Cali Jim Hudsoft. 73 4742.__

LOWREy Ganto 98 organ Easy to play. In like new condition Call 758 5*80 ,.

CHRYSLFH 1*78 Ncv.(5ort An vinyl lop. AM F M with tpe player : 40 000 miles Sc,Id lor SWOC Assume loan of 3337/ monthly payments. | 3U5_/^4M| _ I

1978 CORCXJVA' An londltion I automatic transmission bucket I seats 3400 down assume loan 1 752 0285 .__________ i

Foster parents are ottered training and professional support Foster children are convered by medical insurance and tester parents receive money tor room and board

NOTICE OF SALE REDEVELOPMENT COAAMISSION OF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Notice IS hereby given that the Redevelcyment Commission of the City ol Greenville will until II 00 a m E S T . on the lOth day ot April 1981, at the Central Office 1103 Broad Street Greenville North Carolina, receive sealed bids for the

017

Dodge

jected to the lotter> installed at the March 6 session, and many cheered Reagans announcement at a Saturday night dinner Reporters still will have to remain seated and raise their hands tor recognition.

following described property located m thp Southside Redeveloprrwnt Project Area. Known as Protect No NC R 134 Greenville North Carolina

disposal parcel P 2 BEGINNING at the point of

lersection of the northerly property line of Blount Street tornr>arly

DODGE 1*79 Aspen Station Wagon Special Edition 78 500 miles xiwer wirtdows door locks and seat lilt steering automatic cruise control E eMent^onditlpn Call 754 734*

, DOGDE COLT Wagon* 1*74 Air 4 'cylinder Moor shiti, 25 to 30 miles par gallon 312*5 754 3317

Interested persons are asked to call the Pitt County Department of Social Services at 758 2167 or wrife: Foster Care Unit, Pitt County [Jepartmenl of Social Services, 1717 West Fifth Slreet Greanvilla, N C 77834 _

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

018

Ford

FORD 1944 /yiuslaytg 700 cubic inch cylinder automafii radial tires

6 cylinder automatic transmission, 31*30 CaM 758 5031

after 4pm

FORD 1*74 Pinto Station Wagon Call 734 7377.

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen Restaurant

752-1010

I Railroad Avenue (Blount Street be j ing 75 leet wide from back to back ot i the curbing bordering said street).

LTD WAGON 197* Good family car 15.000 miles 3300 down and assume payments 746 4036 days, light.

with the western prMjerty line of Me i MUSTANG, 1*46. 6 cylinder 3

Clellan Slreet. (McClellan Street be speed, goo

ing SO feel wide) and which point is further being indicated by an "X" mark in the curb line at said In lersection and from said beginning point running North 84 34 30 West and along the northern property line of Blount Street, 80 13 teet to an iron slake, thence North 07 47 30 East,

748 3714 nights. MUST;

fS&

Days

good shape 31 S488k evenings 758 824 MUSTANG 1*7* race car Turbo engirto. Must sell 757-3375 during day, 738 *918 after 5 30 PINTO 1978, Automatic moon root Extra sharp Oily 33700 Call 752 9377 or 732 772 .

Stihl Chain Saws

Hewlrix Bariiiill 752-4122

MISCELLANEOUS Ever^tl^

must go. Lots of furniture and i and ands. 757 1142 or 752 0145.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodellngRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60'x30"

beautiful

J walnut finish. : I Ideal for home

office

Special Ptice

VT 5-14950

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 762x2179

PAINT SALESMAN

Due to a protnolion Qlidden Company has an immediate opening for an experienced P-M Salesman in the Greenville-New Bern area. Excellent opportunity for ambitious individut who can sell. Salary, bonus and good chance for promotion. Established territory. All employee benefits. Contact:

B.T. OdhamJr. 24M Neuse Road New Bern, N.C. S37-S274

Eguai Opportuntly Empleyar

IN SERVICE NURSING INSTRUCTOR

Immediate opening in progressive In service department tor individual to develop end coordinate training prograimf for nursing personnel. Candldetes wHI have al least a B8N with Matters In Education preferred. Prefer leaching experience in adult education aroa. Comptoto bonofH packago. Salary commonaurato wHh oducatlon and ox- j porionco. For moro Information sond rosumo to Bill RalMff, Employmonl Offico.

PITT^OUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPTIAL

200 StantonatNirg Road

QreenvWe, N.C. 27034

919-7974558

EeiMi OHMrttMHy tmglafar M/F

MB HbmmFbtSbM

1t1 4pBf1mBnt Fr Ran*

TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS

2 badroom*. tv, bqm* on Codar

111 Invattmant Property

Lana. BoautifuWy dooeratad, wall inautatad. Slav*, rafriooratar. dtkwakar Waakor/dryar cannac

OOPLfX fCtt iALi By *mar 3 yMn M Brkk vwwar 2 Badroom.

atr! hSi ^SU'tSSiSSL

tlon* Potto and doraa* building OMy taas month CSaa^ dago^Ft raqulrad.

DUFFUS REALTY,INC 756-0811

NEW

1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Enargy aNIciant haat auma*, tkormat gon* window*, alf agall anca* laundry room In bulldw^,

'wci^APMTMENTS

714-sm TMdMa

fwwtad, BSSHIV* caah Bmv at tKW j

badfwom*. i Balk kltctwn com binMlen and dan an s^ *td* HmI ounw^MMW CallTivi* BaSv m m. 7SBI997 TSS^29B. 25* 2427^

NWLTI FABULY przwarty IW PIH Cammunlly CoMom City preved for 24 unit* txcWiwif

NEW, BRICK. 7 badroom dupiox Haat pump, wall inaulatod Nwm'

caltaoM 7SA-MDA A B avi

New DOBLfxei On# *tory. brkk, hattt* ss3,M)a Wation Aaaociata*. 25* 1327. 25* tlS5 aftar 7 0.71.

NEW DUPLEXES

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION

Locatad otf 24 By pa* naar Mall 2 badroom*. carpaM, appi tanca*, anargy afflclanct haat pump. Waabar/dryar twok up*.

758-0957

NCW DU^ex Yooriy ranlai of sssao with aatumabi* loan Excallant lax *h*lt*r. *41000 Attfriqat B Eouttwrland 25* 3500

113 Lend For SbW

MULTI FAMILY LAND aultabi* tor u0 1o IS unit* Watar and aawar av*il*bi* *30.000 Call 75* 2300 d*Y9. 75*1242 niaht*.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

manH 1313 Radbank* Road Di*k waakor, ratrlgorBtor, ranga, di* ppaal Includad Wa alao hava Cabla

a BUILDING LOTS In tk* )-) of town Own*r financino avaitabi*.

IIS LMiForSM

BEAUTIFUL cornor tot In ra-tlrictad ar** lnv**t Today and build tomorrow Lot claarad. ISO x ISO. 5 minuta* from Graanvllla Affractlv* araa to build In. Racr* allon for fh* lamlly D*vl Raalty, MS. 714 19*;, 7 2904. 75* 2477

and Unlvarsity Alao soma turniihod apartmant* avallabla

756 41S1

ONE BEDROOM apartmant Furnlskad. utllltia* irKludad. Short form laaa*. Cabla TV Old* London inn, 75 SH4.

ONE BEDROOM apartmant availabi* immadiataly 7 3311.

BETHEL HIGHWAY Acr# lot. ownar llnancinq *5500 Spalgkl R* Ity B lnv**lm*ril*. Inc., 75* 3720. ntoktt, 7M 7741.

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT carpatad. applianc**, anargy affl-ctonl, haat pump. Bryton Hill stSS. 7Sin,

CLUB PINES (cornar W), m x 150, Ljmndal* linsid* lofl. 100 x lOO 75**0t5or7SB9S44

PRIVACY IN naw 3 badroom duplax on largo lot. Naar East Mall *245. 75 937) or 75* 2092

WOOOeO LOT for mobil* horn*

Ov*r an *cr* in fk* country *4500 Oavl* R**lty 753 3000. >5* 1997, 75* 2904 75* 2477

REDWOOD APARTMENT. S04 East Third Straat. On* bodroom. turnlakod Hoot, air and wator furnlahod No pot* 75aaa9 or 754 37*1.

SIOSO DOWN will 90t tkl* lol and ownar will flnonc* r*m*tnd*r at 12% for 2 y**r* Lot locatad 5 minuta* from hoapltal Invast today and build lator Davis Raalty, 753 3000. 75* 1997 75S 2904. 75 2477

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

120

RENTALS

NCEO STODAGEr W* hav* mny

ii* to maaf your ttoraQ* naad. Call

-------- -all - -

Arlington Sail Storaoa. Opan da Frklayy s Calim wM

121 Aparfmenfs For Ront

ATTRACTIVE. 2 badroom townhouae witti llroplaca. I<>i bath*, waahar/dryar hookup* *2*0 Veileblenow i: '

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

On* and two badroom gardan apartmant* Carpatad. rang*, ra frigarator, dl*hwa*h*r. ditpoaal and caM* TV Convanlantly localad to hopping cantar and tchool* Locatad |u*l off lOth Straat

Call 752-3519

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Ottlca hour* to a m. to S p.m. Monday through Friday. Call u* 24 hour* a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Straat 752 4225

1, 2. and 3 badroom*. wa*har dryar hook up*. cabt*vl*lon. pool, club hou** Only 5 Mock* from Calrolina Untvar*lty.

East

LOVE TREES

Chock avorywhar* at** first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

E xparianca tha unigu* in apar living with natura outsid*

door Quality construct)?^ flraplaca*. haat pump* | hasting co*H 50% lost than comparabi* units). dishwBshar washor/dryar hook up*, wall to wall carpat, th*rmop4KMi window*, axtra Insula

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd 7lot

NEAR UNIVERSITY Thraa badroom, appllanc** fUrnlshad. np pat* 724 JB04 or 72* 7*15 _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TWO BEDROOM apartmant Watar and sowsg* furnishad K month. Smith Insuranc* A

72;S4.

320 par Roalty,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS D00RS4 AWNINGS

HamodalmgRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

^EW ENERGY EFFICIENT I TOWN HOUSES

12 bedroom, bath, washer/dryer ~

hook-ups. Convenient location. Call I

Monday - Friday, 9-5,756-7755. "

RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGIST

Join the expanding staff of a well equipped department of Radiology. Must be ARRT registered or registry eligible. Excellent starting rate and extensive fringe benefit package. To arrange an interview, call collect (919) 399-6136. Wilson Memorial Hospital, 1705 S. Tarboro Street, Wilson, N.C. 27893.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

WAITING FOR A GREAT CAR DEAL?

YOUR PATIENCE JUST PAID OFF.

DIESELS DIESELS DIESELS

Would You Rather Have A Rebate Or

56MPG?

Eluy Nor.' Afut fdke Advfiotjgc 01 Out Selection Of Diesel R.ihliits And Dasheis All Models In Slock Ready Fo' Delivi.'iy Bui Don t Wait Until it s Too L.ite When You Do Youf Suing Cle.itting Don I F oiqel Voui i.ataoe

Joe Pecheles Volltswagen

264 By-pass 756-1 136

VOLKSWAGEN DOES IT AGAIN

111 ApertmeMi For Rint

azaleagaiioens

Oraawutlla** nawast and moat tumMhad ana badroom

525SL-*

aparrmami

Tui atactri

II itactric anargy afficiant da-signad

Quaan *ii* bad* and studib caucha*

Waahar* and dryar* optin*t

Fra* talar and aawar and yard maltdananca

^^AW^jpartmant* on ground Boor

Froat fra* rafrigarator*

Locatad in Aiaiaa Gardan* naar Brook Vailoy Country Club ~

NopoH.

only Couptd* or

Contact J T or Tammy Wllllama

-211I_

CARRCTiD. 2 badroom* with noor ECU Em

paHo. naar ECU Enargy saving haat pump, waahar-dryar hook up*, applianc** Including dl*hwahar, wator and sawar turniahsd. no pat* Dt240 7544?or7Oiq

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

Highway 43 South (JusfPWPItt Plaza)

I badroom Townhousa*. All atactric diahwashar*. rafrlgarators. fully carpatad. Cabt* TV, laundry room

pool and

CbII7SB-34S0

Aftar5PM

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 badroom townhouaas and I badroom apartmant* Carpet, drapes, compactor*, washer dryar

apart

drapes, compactor*. hooK-ups. pool, saurta. tanni* court, club house, etc

752 1557

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Baaslay Orlv* Adlacant to Hospital

WERE

RAND NEW

SEE USI

1,2, B 3 Badroom tetp-tmants Enargy afflclant. Protastlonally

Designad and Oacoratad.

Rental Office Opan * 5 Waakday* 1-4 Sundays

10 2 Saturday

Professionally Managed by Rameo East. Inc

Night* 750 1535

DUPLEX Naw, 2 badroom*. vary

paclou*. FIrapiac* and haa^g^p

haat too artd coUrto. Call 754 <

DUPLEX, 2 BEDROOM Air condl tion 300 B Cematary Road. *325 752-0100 or 75 3210_

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms. IW bath*, appllancas. washar/dryar hookup*, haat pump, brand ndw Prafarrad Propartta*. 75 7709

ENERGY EFFICIENT E 300. 3 bedroom towmhousa In wood*. All hOQh.W>. ON 1275 75 25

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dish washer, pool. On Gxmtry Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 754^869

WE HAVE CABLE TV _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

iPeUeuyltePacior.UreeRvute. iV.L.-MoiMiay, Marvn. i.

121 ApartmantsForftant

TWO BEDROOM APARIMfeNT Carpatad, applianc**. anargy afti ciant, haat ptanp, Bryton HUN 250

z&aiL

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E FirtfSfTMf

New 2 and 2 badroam*. Washar/dryar *r. Hast pump.

Salt cl

no * oaoroem*. r hpokup*. Dishwaah p. Tanni% Pool. Sauna, avans. Froat free r*

leaning avans. Frost tri frlgorafor, Tbtock* from ECU 5295 2 bodroom*. *335 -

759-0227. Evanirm

wmM!iai>c#i7gr2?#

Bte PM and

WINTERVILLE 2 bedroom apartment, applianca* furnishad.

no chiidron. no pat* Oapoeit

..... allTMio

laaaa tiigparmonfh c*ii>5ai007

I B 2 BEDROOM apartments for " I19W

ront. Call 7U 4154 or com* by 3rd Straat, GraanvlIts

ONE BEDROOM, furnishad apartments or moblla home* tor rant. Contact J T or Tonrvmy Wllllama. 75 feiS.

I BEDROOM S blocks from campus. Unfurnished *140. 752

1 BEDROOM unturnlshad apart nrtant, 1 block from campus

*145/month iMus dsposlt April )t.Cill 75e-)3lil

AvallaMa

2 BEDROOM dplex apartmant tor ront Washar/dryar hookup Call 75 7755. _

2 BEDROOM apartmant Rafrigarator, stova, dishwasher, fully carpeted, hook up for

washor/dryar, cabla TV, i biockt from univarsity, no pats Call 752 0100 days, 75 27 ntohts_

2 BEDROOM apartmant. Carpat.

--- 75 1575

iancaa. *235 a month. 75 1575

3 BEDROOM townhpuaa. available

milas wast of hospital on Stantmsburg Road. Call days.

756^5700, attar 5, 752 0151

2 BEDROOM Afplax on Brownlaa Orlv*. near ECU Carpat, appll

Caniat,

ancas, enargy efficient, neat $250. 75 741_

pump.

3 BEDROOM BRICK duplex (Wast Graanvllla; laasa and daposit), *170 2 badroom trailer (near ECU, partly furnishad), *130 Both avallablaAprll 1 752 2)5days

2 NICE spacious apartmants In quiat neighborhood near collage. 3 5 saw

L:E spack

nalghbork _ ,

bedroom, includes water and aga, *235. 5 room Duplex. *340 7C5991.

I BEDROOM duplex on AAaada >ir*et, naar ECU Central air.

appllancas. 75 7400.

3 ROOM zq>artmnt. 40 Northeast Coll*g_ Strairt, corner ot Toyota

Drive Fully turnishad, appliarKss should be v*^ sultabi* for 3 ' students. *235

col leg*

Can

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Local iftliiaie ol an expanding national eomptny la king sals* rsprassnlativs* Company markat* corporata ampioyaa bansllt* and parsonal financial sarvica*. Wa have an Incanttv* plan plus commission* and a starting amount up to 11500 par month plus fringa banallt* and t eomprshansiva training program Managamant opportumiias svallabia tnquirtas hald In confldanca Plaasa sand rasuma to P.O Bo 1123. Qraanvtlla. NC An Equal Opportuntty Emptoyar

FOR SALE TO BE MOVED

PACTOLUS HWY. ONE BLOCK OFF QREENE ST. 7SM87S

(1) Wood ffBino bulMIng approxImBloiy MO quarg fggi. In-iBftor l8 piOBlBd, round flraplBC# A 2 bathroofn facllltlBB. Formorly usod bb nightclub and tavarn. Would alao b idaal for aoelBl club, conloronco buHding or club houao.

Movod A Sot Up On Your lot On Piara

7,500.00 J.W.LANDEN& SONS, INC.

HOUSE MOVING CONTRACTORS

IIS Condominiums For Rant 133 Moblto Horma For Ront 135 Offico Srbcb For Rant

t BEDROOM UNIVERSITY condvninium 5350 Includss watar.

maintananca and pool

RoommatB Wantoc

12 X 2 Badroom nvobit* homo, contrai air, choice tot, (tea par moftth. AvailpbtaAerll 1, ---

md paint,

canfrpi haat and air Ptanty of

127 Houaaa For Rant

Indlviduai offkas or up to tquor* teat Aval labia now

^RE LOT 3 baW-ooms 2 bath* Excedant condition *400 par month Stava Evans B Asaoclatas 75eilt1 or home, 7ia-034

FARMVILLE - room on larga lot In good naighbarhood Natural gas haat Locatad at 105 North Wav^y $traat *140 monthly Call 754 33

2 BEDROOM, furnishad moljila homas Also lots tor rant Sio paH

Paposifsratiulrod 7i44l3_

2 BEOROOAAS, carpotad No pots OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact Nochttdran 750 4541_ J T or Tommy Wllliatns. 75 7515

' FEMALE roommata xnanteo o stvara townhousa at Windy RHlge i Pooi. tonnts court* and 759491_

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanlad to share 3 badroom houea 5135 a month (ufllltlas included) Call I 75 3527 attar j 30_______

2 BEDROOMS Naar coilaga Avallabt* now Oapoait raqukad

Il3i

Roorm For Rant

144

WBfitBd To Buy

2 BEDROOMS, I bath furrtithad air. ^ead^atlon. excellent condl

itiaac

FOR RENT 3 bodroomt. groat room with tkepiaco. haat pump Hard** Acres 5340 par month OopotMl and leas* Canfury 21 B Forbes Aoancv. 754 2i2t____

; 3 BEDROOM, lurnishod. 1Vi bath carpat air washar Oapoait r* quirad 3 mita* from downtown 754 3954 attor 5._

ROOM AVAILABLE April 1 tor two colloga studonts or commorcial Kltchim privllagas V biock from CdllWt. 7JH4:

BUYING AND SELLING gold and 120 East 5th

isilwor. Los I Straat. 7542127

ROOM

I campus

I Call 7S2t

FOR RENT Closa to Furnishad or unturnlshad

WANT TO

i 74 3244

BUY old dolls Call

RENTALS Town and country. 2 and 4 bodrooms Call 744X144 or

135 OfflCBSpBct For Rant 114O

WANTED

2 BEOROOAAS, brick Aydon *240

par month, dinosll raqulrad Mr Byrd. 7S4A443, fSJ M '

YOU'LL BE Well'satlsfiad wllF tho sorvko our classlflad staffers provl^. Try usI

3 BEDROOM homas for rant. *425. Contact Jaannette Cox Agency. InC 75 1322

ATTRACTIVE, naw oHk*

b _ _ Brothers

Street,' beside Mosaiay

Aaancv Catl 75 3374____

EXECUTIVE OFFICES Handsomely appointad offka space in Oakmonl area, approximately 500 square teat 75 2lil^__

INFORAAATION wantad concerning

it 1770.

WANTED TO BUY Irrigatlan pip*

' Six, five or tour Inch, Amas ^e tarred Also accessories call I 404 724 4912 or writ* Kenneth L Kntck, Rt , Box 229, Chatham. Virginia. 24531_

Petar Roavas Was born about 13 ot his tons named Raddin Fain ' and Hiram H* left Pm Coun^ tor I T anna sea about 1427 Contact Oscar Raavat, Rout* i. Box 34 Hohanwaid, Tennasae 3*442_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 BEDROOM HOME In Collag* Court. Available AAarch 15 Married couples only No pats. *335 per month. Lease and deposit raqulrad Estafa Raalfv Company. 752 505

FOR LEASE 1000 tquar* teat offka sgwc^ Excallant location Call

NEW OFFICE suit# with 3 offka* Carpet, utilitias furnishad 550 squara taat. Van Ftamlna. 75* 4335

142 Roommal* Wanted

FEAAALE roomnrtat* wantad Man,

USED TIRES From S6.00 Up Goodyear lire Center

133 AAobileHomMForRenf

iOAKAAONT PLAZA 1300 taat ot I prime office space rooms plus ' reception, eecratary, and storage araas. all carpatad 75 14*4. f s I waakday*

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wesi End Shopping Center 756-9371

CLEAN, 3 BEDROOMS with air, washar artd shade trees Married

couples only No pats 75? 6245._

OFFICE FOR RENT 3101 South Evans Straat. next to Fast Fare

IN WINTERVILLE

-------- 3 badr

furnishad. no pets, no children.

1100 square feat, 4 ofticas. recaption room, carpat Excallant location Call Flaming B Associates, 75-235

WANTED

marriad couplas. 754 5*91 or 752

S1.

MOBILE

^*2733

HOME for rent Call

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IT WIDE, 2 bedrooms, furnishad, washer, air. central haat, covered patio. No children, no pats 752 5907

Cbairpsrson for Air and WatS' Raaourcaa Oapartmani at Pin Community Conaga indnnduai whi be reepooeible lor leeching and tupervi-alon Maatefs degree preferably in the environmental haolth or engmaanng Hald. required, leeching eipenence m acience aubiecta and

13 X 40, 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, central air. *175 a month. Call

Tommy, 754-7415 days, Qiflfitt:

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Now Offartng A Calarlng S#fvlc*

and

liCCfl Rastaurant

lOSEaslbrookDr Qrsanvills. N C

Day 7144*41

NW<I 7SM4I3

RENTA NEW CAR

19S1 Toyota Corolla Or CbUcb QoodOas MilBsgB Low Ratea

Toyota East Rentals

7S6-3228

practical axporianca preferred Salary boood on Coilaga a aaiary formula Contact Jooapn Downing Aaaiatant Oaan el matruclion tor Curricuta Programa PItl 0>mmuntly College P 0 Drawer 7007. Greenville H C 27(34 by May IS. 1541 Telephona 18) 754-3130 AnAA/EEOHalitution

FOR RENT Mociern Office Space

223 W. Tenth Street

Includes utilities, janitorial and parking available

Contact

752-1020

(XTV

sale

SAVE $121.95

398 BOaUVEAR

TIRE CENTER

Own*d A Op*ral*d by L. Trull, Inc. W*st End Shopping Cantar Opan Mon.-Fri.Til6P.M. Opan Sat. Till P.M. Talaphon* 796-9371

Salespeople

OOUT

OPPoaruHiTT

toa

nuHwu

If you'r* smart, youH start your carBBf in aalg* with a fIrst-Glas* company tht will hlp you movB ahoad fBSt.

CIpvBland Cotton Products ha* buUt Ha auccBst on finding indhridualt who want rapid proftaalonal and financlai growth and who Ihrht# on Doing succossfui. If you ar* *norgtlc, drlv* a lata modol car and art willing to dodlcata yoursRif to achlBvIng top incom* potBnltat, you should talk to us about tha opportunity that now axlata.

You'll b trained to sue-CBSsfully raprasBnt CCP, tha company that for ovar 60 yaars has tad tha nation In tha davaiopmant of industrial wiping matariata and ralatad products uaad by thousands of manufacturara, flaat oparators, automotWs shops and othar commarcial accounts serosa tha country.

Following Initial training, you will ba ralocatad to your tarrltory. Thara you wUI ba givan additional suparviaion to anhanca your succaaa.

Wa ara praparad to hka a naw trainaa this waak. If you'ra raady to gat startad now, arranaa an Immadlata intarvlaw. Call Jim Fiahar at 75S-3401.

Monday, 1p.m.-9p.m. Tuaaday, 9a.m.-9p.m. Wadnaaday, 9 a.m.-12 noon If unabla to call, plaaaa sand rasuma to Mr. Chuck Potara.

Cleveland Cotton Products

P.O. Box 6873 Clavoland, Ohio 44101

*<i CeuW OpsortwiHy emwoyw

LYNNDALE M7 Quaan Anna Road Baautlful 4 badroom. 3 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen with aating araa and custom pantry, dan with larga (Ireplacs, utility

room, douM* garaga wHh play 110 X 180 lot. Prk*

room above reduced to $128,900 Good Hnanc Ing available.

211 Pin# Straat FarmvlHa

3 larga bedrooms, large dining room, kitchen, den. 1900 square teet Lot 77x160 $32,000

RENTAL PROPERTY FOR SALE 3 house* - 1201, 1203 and 1205 Forbea Street. Price reduced to $56,000.1207 Forbes Street. Price reduced to $12,000.

FARM FOR SALE 22 acres on Old River Road. Price $48,000

ACREAGE FOB SALE 7.8 acrsa of land behind Elks Lodge off 14th Straat.

TURNAGE

KAL ESTATE ANO INSURANCE AGENCY

Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179

752-2715

PEALTOI

30 Years Experience

lAJ

Corner

FOR RENT

483 Square Feet Office Suite Available Reade Street Office Building Downtown Greenville Call

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010

FOR RENT

MODERN OFFICE SPACE

Downtown Greenville

NCNB Building

Contact

l\/IOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010

A New Offering

Riverfront Solar

Passive solar qontemporary on the Tar River, only a short distance from Greenville. Lovely great room and kitchen with brick floor, wood counter tops. Raised hearth fireplace with wood stove. Three'Bed roo ms and bath (roughed in second BathL pine floors. Whole house ventilating fari. Vermont barnboard siding. Current utilities average $25. Your home on the river for $89,900.

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395

Nanette Whlchard j

756-7779

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Ssrvice"

PtAlTOrf

D.G. Nicirals Agency

752-4012

Anytime

Modern Office Space For Rent

Shore Drive Plaza Building Near Courthouse

1(XX) square feet with utilities, janitorial and parking available.

Contact

752-1010

New Offering

1489square feet of affordable heated comfort conveniently located to shopping, Pitt Tech and the new mall. This 3 bedroom brick ranch with oversized fireplace, double garage and 2 ceramic baths will surely please the most discriminating home buyer. A formal living room coupled with a cozy den affords plenty of room for the growing active family. Home has recently been painted inside and out and is ready to be moved into. Offered in the low$50's.

ED MEYER REALTOR, GRI 758-8249

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

REALTY WORLD*

756-6336

COX

NEW LISTING

THERE ARE QUIET STREETS

Within the city and this brick ranch is located on one of them. Four bedrooms, two baths, family room with fireplace and exposed beams, formal rooms, kitchen with sunny dinnette area, laundry room, double car garage. Prestigious area and close to the University. Priced at only $84,500 and has a 9V*% per annum assumable loan.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756-1322

Anytime!

AlTOP

1. a, A--.,-,,

i%*

Adult Classes Set At Pitt Community College

Pitt Community CoUcge will be starting the foUowing adult classes to die near future

BEGINNING SHORTHAND - (11 wefcsi - wUl start March 30 and will meet on Mondays and Thursdays from 7-S;30 p.m. in Room 234 on PCC campus FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY - (11 weeks) - wiU start March 31 and will meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7-10 p.m. Registration will be held on PCC campus BASIC OIL PAINTING -(10 weeks) - will start April 1 and will meet on Wednesdays from 2-5 p.m. in Room 201W of the new Vocational/Shop building

PIANO n-(10 weeks)-will start March S and will meet on Mondays from 7-10 p.m. on PCC campus PIANO III-110 weeks)-will start March 24 and will meet on Tuesdays from 7-10 p.m. on PCC campus CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH - (10 weeks)^-will start Apnl 1 and will meet on Wednesdays from 7-10 p.m. on PCC campus LAMP SHADES * E^ BASKETS - (8 weeks)jV will start March 30 and will meet on Mondays from 1-4 p.m at the Community Building on 4th and Greoie SU.

The following classes will

GETTING READY - Vice President George Bush examines the hull of the submarine Houston as his wife prepares to break a bottle of champadle over the bow of the ship during christening ceremonies in Newport News, Va., Saturday The Houston is a nuclear powered Los Angeles class attack submarine (AP Laserphoto)

Traffic Accidents Claim Six Lives

By The Associated Press Six people died this weekend in traffic accidents on North Carolina highways as snow made driving hazardous in many areas.

The state Highway Patrol said Kimberly Pasour, 10, of Marion, died when the car in which she was a passenger hit a patch of ice and overturned. The accident occurred about 9:40 a.m. Sunday on U S. 70 west of Marion.

On Sunday afternoon, James Claudie Fennell, 22, of Ahoskie, died when his vehicle left Rural Road 1113 at a high rate of speed and hit a tree

Damage Results From Wrecks

An estimated $3,800 damage resulted from two Saturday collisions investigated by Greenville police.

Heaviest damage, investigators reported, resulted from a 12:43 p.m. mishap on Greenville Boulevard, 127 feet west of the Golden Road intersection involving a car driven by Paula Jewell Baker of University Condomiiiiums and a truck driven by Hardin G. Blackman of Gayton.

Damage was estimated at $2,500 to the Baker car and $250 to the truck.

Mark Edward Fanjoy of Myrtle Beach, S. C. was digged with improper passing following investigation of an 11 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Reade and Third Streets.

Officers reported the Fan-joy car collided with an auto driven by Steven Douglas Moore of Hamilton, caudng 1250 damage to the Fanjoy car and $800 damage to the Mooreauto.

At 5:30 Saturday evening. Michael Anthony Dolweck, 22. of Morganton. died when he lost control of his car and overturned north of Morganton.

On Friday, Eddie L Sherrod. 41. of Kinston, died of injuries received in an accident March 5 He was walking along State Hi^way 11 north of Kinston when a car hit him from behind.

The other weekend fatalities came at 12:40 a.m Saturday when a vriiicle ran off the road, struck a tree and overturned. The patrol identified the victims as James Alex Kimbrell, 30, and Lewis Cathell Kimbrell. 50, both of Lexington The younger Kimbrell was the driver

The fatalities brought the death toll for the year to 263 Last year at the same time, 281 people had died in traffic accidents in the state

Symposium Is Scheduled

ECU News Bureau

The how-tos of gaining admission to medical school are on the program for a statewide pre-medical student symposium scheduled March 28 at the Duke University Medical Center in Durham, sponsored by'the East Carolina University chapter of Alpha Epsilon Delta.

The deans of admissions for the four medical schools in North Carolina will make presentations. Also, two representatives of the American Association of Medical Colleges (AAMC) will discuss new medical college admissions tests and AAMC application service.

A special section for minority applicants is sched-ulpd to present concerns of these ap^icants

Previous pre-medical symposia by Alpha Epsilon Delta have been held at the ECU School of Medicine and at Bowman Gray School of Medicine, Winston-Salem.

be ottered by PCC wo the Farmville area. Location of classes will be the Stichn Poet

CROCHET - (I weeksi -will start March 30 and will meet Mondays from 9:30 a m. to 12:30 p.m. Beginning and Intermediate students are invited. -._ r

CROCHET - ($ weeks) -wl start .March 30 and will meet ^Mondays from 7-10 p.m Beginning and intermediate students are invited

ASSORTED STICHERY WORKSHOPS - W1 meet Tuesdays from 9 a m to 12

noon ikudents the dm will learn various techniquM in itidiery indndtag Net Darrdng, Lap Quilting Swedish Weaving. Needtepeint. andStrti^NeedlepoM.

ADVANCED PULLED THREAD - will meet Tuesdays frun 7-10p.m.

A S S 0 R T E CANVASWORK FOR BEGINNERS - wMl be held Thursdays from 7-tO p.m This course will include Pulled Thread, Bargello. Needlepoint and ^ring Needlepoint ^

The registration fee for

there darees h $S Ite courres are free to acnkir dtirens.

POC will otter a come in SUtchery for begiintng stlt-chery students to be held at the GreoiviUe Recreation and Parks Community Budding on 4th and Greene Sts.

Registration for the come will be bdd Tuesday, March > 24, 9 a.m. 12 noon The course will meet each Tuesday for eight weeks.

'. Partkripants in the course will be introduced to Crewel Embroidery, Needlepoint

and Counted CrareStlelL

A series of workahopa de-Mped for woman In the business and pnHentonal world will be ottered by Pttt Oonimunity College begtao-ing Wednesday evening, March 25 at 7 p.m. Speeken for the aeries will be professional women in the Greenville area.

The sreies will consIM of ^ the following workshops:

. MARCH 25 - Ufe/Wort planning Gail Wallace, Placement Officer, Pitt Community College

The wortMnp IU exandre

taidtviduM life a^ prefre-ences and wUl ronchide with activltcs which wiB aasist partidpaots to settingaame specific goals in the pcnonal, vocationai and ed-ucaonal areas.

APRIL 1 - Balancing Career and Home - Terry Shank, Director, CooperaUve Education, POC

The workshop will involve diacusak on: The Development Process in Ufe Style Management, The Two-Career CoUison Course, Income and Guilt Feetlngs, and

Diviafon of Labor in the

APRIL l-Womn and the Law - Nancy BarnbiU, Assistant District AOorrey Diacussioo will Involve laws which ^gdy especially to women In the world d work. Emphaait will be on what the law can do for you - and what It camot do".

For InfonnMion on any of . the above classes and wortohops, contad the Ooo-Umdng Education Division at Pitt Commimity College, 756-2130, ext. 238 or Jit