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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Pap S-Eaquircruit Pap f-IteLefirialare Pap t-Obituartei

100TH YEAR

NO. 71

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 24, 1981

30 PAGES4 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

INVESTIGATED - This Is an undated fUe photo of Sir Roger Hollis, finrner head of MI5, Britains counter-intdligroce, who died in 1973. (AP Laserphoto)Investigate

By ANDREW WARSHAW

AMOdatcd Pm Writer

LONDON (AP) - Officials made a hurried investigation today into charges that a Labor pvemroeot in 1974 covered up an inquiry report supporting allegations that former counter-intelligence chief Sir Roger Hollis was a Soviet spy.

Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher oitlered the in-vestlption after Chapman Fincher, the defense correspondent of the London Dally Mall, wrote in Mondays edition of the Conservative paper that Hollis, the director-general from 1956 to 1965 of M15. the counter-intdligence service, may have been Britain's most damaging spy in history. Hollis died in 1973.

Plncher said Hollis was investipted secretly in 1970 and during a 484iour interrogation never cracked. But the correspondent wrote that in 1974, a year after Hollis died, a former secre

tary to the Cabinet, Lord Trend, made another secret invesUption and concluded he was a likely siopect whoae answers during his long Interrogation were unconvincing.

Prime Minister Harold WUson beaded a Labor government at the time of Trends report.

Mrs. Thatcher ordered a fidl report on Britains latest spy scandal to ba watting for her when she returned tonight from a summit conference of the European Economic Community in Holland . She was expected to make a stMentent on the matter in the House of Commons Thursday.

it sens like yet another cover-up by the Establishment, Dennis Canavan of the opposition Labor Party told Commons Monday nipt. One of Mrs. Thatchers Conservatives, Antony Buck, called for a full inquiry by members of the Privy (PtoaaetumtoPapS)

REFLKCTOR

OTUflC

7.'52-13:46

Hotline gets thinp done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your proUran or yow sound-off w mail it to Hotline, The I^y Reflector, Bax. 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27B34.

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

WHO PURCHASES STAPS?

From time to time, I have seen requests for cancelled stamps. However, several stamp companies and the Salvation Army no longer accept them. Why do some clubs request cancelled stamps? What is the money value? Who purchases them? E. B.

Hotline talked to Frank Sente at the American Philatelic Society headquarters In State College, Pa. He said that some dealers do still purchase bulk quantities of cancelled stamps. Having individuals and clubs collect them Is their source (or those big bags of stamps you can buy at the dime store for a dollar, he said. Its an awful lot of work for a little bit of money, he added, but If people do It of their own volition, thats their business, and with clubs, the work can be spread out over the membership and even the community.

Its his opinion, he said, that odds are slim to none that the buyer of those bags would ever find anything of value. ^

If anyones Interosted, 1m sakl, Linns Stamp News, P. 0. Box 29, SfaSney, Ohk> 45367 has offers from dealers to buy these cancelled stamps, with prices to be paid stated.

Solidarity Strike Uitimatum

ConfrontsPoihhGovernment

'Mole' Story

By THOMAS W.NETTER

AModatedPraa Writer

BYDGOSZCZ, Poland (AP) - Solidartty voted today to conduct a four-hour warning strike Friday and a general strike next Tuesday unless tbe Ptttisb government flres offlcials responsible for the beating union members.

The dqMty premier in charge of union affairs, Mie^aw Rakowski, said Solidarity officials considered themaeives Polands new owners and questioned whether they were leading the nation to civil war.

Solidaritys vote for a twcHrtage strike plan backed a motion by national leader Lech Wal^ wbo at one point threatened to resl^i If his proposal was defeated.

It was takm by the national coordinating com-misskm (tt the independent unions hi|^ body as Soviet-led Warsaw Pact troops continued their maneuvers.

On Monday, Walesa stormed out of the session as the assembly seemed to oppose the motion. But today, his idea was seconded by several Important unionists and the vdte was 35-3, with 2 abstentions

Walesa vnts the warning strike first to pressure the govmunent to respond to the unions demands for the db-missal (tt officials it hdds responsive for the beating of local union leaders by police in Bydgoszcz.

Rumors circulated that tbe communist government would declare a state of emergency and order a curfew if a general strike was called. The SVidarity commission responded Monday with a unanimous vote that such a proclamation by the government would autmnatically trigger a nationwide walkout of the federations 10 million members.

The union charges that 23 Soildarity members were beaten last Thursday by police when they refused to leave a government building after officials broke off a negotiating session with them. Three of the union men were hospitalized. The imion is demanding the dismissal of Deputy Prender Stanislaw Mach, who was present; Vice Governor Roman Bak, the local police commander and the regional prosecutor.

It was the first pVice violence against members of

the independent labor movement reputed since the birth of the movemeitt during the nationwide strike wave last summ'. Solidaritys leaders responded with a nationwide strike alert, raising the threat of a serious

new confrontation while Soviet and other Warsaw Pact troops are holcttng maneuvers in Poland and neiglfoor-ing countries. But ova- tbe weekend, strike plai were suspended whfle negotiations with the government began.

When the first negotiating session ended without satisfaction fm- Solidaritys demands. a meeting of the national commission was called to discuss strike plans At the meeting Monday ni0it. about two-thirds of the

commission members appeared to vote for Walesas plan, but tbe situation became confused as more motions were offered. Son commission members argued fw an immediate general strike.

City School Board Talks

Big Federal Funds Loss

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

A poteitial loss of $284,000 in federal funds - hinging on the acceptance of the Reagan budget cuts - dominatel the discussion at the Greenville (Tity Board of Educations current expense workshop last night.

As of last Friday, Siqit. Glenn Cox told the board, this information is up to date. Cox said he was told in a meeting with North Caroiina Superintendent of Public Instruction that the states education biidget this year will be snipped by $84 million.

When these reductions are applied to us, it cost us $133,000 in chUd nutrition. $95,000 in TiUe I funds, $6,000 in libraries and ecpiipment, and $50,000 in additional monies, he explained.

Cox added that these figures represented a loss of approximately 19-20 personnel This is not exact, but you are looking at three positions in ABM, one and one-half positkxK in support personnel, two and one-half vocational positions, and at least three TiUe 1 positions, he said Although the board is reportedly "loViing at alternatives for the food services program. Cox also estimated a loss of four personnel there.

The $356,656 in additional current expense funds the board is contemplating seeking from the county in 1961-82 will covo* several of the personnel losses 'This extra takes up the vocational positions, the three teachers.in ABM, and the central support position. said (fox. The boards 1961-82 current expense budget includes (Please turn to Page 2)

Gasoline Hikes

Private School Lobbyist Would

Cost-Of-Living State's Program Of Aid

WASHINGTON (AP) -The largest gasVine price surge in more than a year pued the nations cost of Uvii^ up at an annual rate topping 12 percent in February, the government reported today, as consumers began to fed the effects of President Reagans decontrol of domestic oil prices.

The Labor Department reported a 1 percent rise for the month, which would translate into a 12.7 percent annual increase if that rate persisted for 12 straiglW months. However, the department calculated the annual rate at 12.1 perc)t, indicating that Februarys actual increase was a shade under the roundedH>ff 1 percent it reported.

Mo(toate price increases

stable in January.

Housing costs rose 0.6 percent, the Labor Department said, as substantial increases in prices of house-hdd fuds were partially of-fsd by a dedine in house prices due to high mortgage interest rates.

New car costs fell about 0.1 percent, primarily due to large rebate programs being offered by U.S. automakers.

All the increases are adjusted for seasonal variations.

The Labor Department reported that its Consumer Price Index rose to 263.2 in February, which means that goods and services costing $10 in 1967 cost $26.32 last month.

(Second of Two Parts)

By MELVIN LANG Reflector Staff Writer

North Carolinas financial assistance pro^am fm* resident students enrolled at private colleges and universities has cost taxpayers nearly $85 milikMi since it began in 1972.

Former state Sen. John Henley of Spring Lake, who was a legislator when the aid program was approved by the General AssemWy, now heads the 38-member North Carolina Association of Indepwident Colleges and Universities. As such, he has become a hi^y visible lobbyist in Raleigh on behalf of the private schools.

Yet, Henley says he personally favors at least one change in the aid program - to place a limitation on the amount a student can receive under the program because of personal need. As it is now operated, the program provides $200 to each school for each resident student enrolled. That money then can be used for grants to needy students, with no limitation on the amount going to the student..

The aid program also provides direct grants of $550 per resident studttit.

Henley noted that his association, in 1978, advanced the proposal that private students should be subsidized by the state at a rate equivalent to 50 percent of the amount set aside

for students attending state-financed institutions That currently runs about $3,500 a year, which would give the private students $1,750 a year in state funds.

That concept has been promoted within the Legislature, where reaction has been siixlued. Lt. Gov Jimmy Green has * given hu backing, and Sen. Vernon White, D-Wintervilie, also says he favors the program.

Im highly for it, White said. It would cut out the arguments

But much of the ongoing controversy over the aid program has centered on the trustee situation.

A Daily Reflector survey showed that 10 legislators now serve on trustee boards for private colleges and universities in North Carolina althou^ legislators are barred by statute from serving on boards in the University of North Carolina system. High Point pediatrician John David Bridgers, a trustee at East Carolina University, is among those who believe there should be a change.

Its against the law for any legislator to serve on any state (university) board. Bridgers said. "But these private schools are under no such constraint. .4nd I have been told many of them have been recruiting legislators '

Henley, who denied any organized effort to recruit (Please turn to Page 2)

f(xr food and housing were overwhelmed by the large energy price increases. Including 6.6 percent fw gasoline, 7.9 percent (or fuel oil and 1.8 percent for other petroleum products such as motor oil arid cocriant.

The largest previous price increase for gasoline was a 7.4 percent climb posted in January 1980.

Overall inflation had risen 0.7 percent in January, a 9.1 percent annual rate, after climbing 12.4 percent for all of last year.

The figures released today by the L^r Department show:

-Food and beverage prices rose 0.3 percwit in February after remaining

Judge Flays State Officials In Bid-Rigging

By SUSAN USHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -U.S. District Judge Franklin T. Diqiree lashed out at state officials M(Hiday as he sentenced six paving company executives to prison terms ranging from 60 to 120 days and fined a North Carolina paving firm $300,000 for rigging bids on state highway paving contracts.

Dupree said a continuing federal investigation into the corruption brings sharply into question whether or not

our (state) officials charged with responsibility in this area have been doing their

jobs.

One, our officials in the state highway department have either been completely remiss in uncovering it and bringing it to li^t, Dupree said. Or, what is far worse, they turned their backs on it.

Dupree handed out the following prison sentences in the plea bargaining agreement:

- Wilbur E. Dees, vice

president of Crowell (instructors Inc. of Fayetteville. 60 days.

- WUliam W Crowell, president of Crowell Constructors, 90 days.

- Alban K. Barms Jr., executive vice president of Barms Construction Co. of Kinston, GO days.

- T.R. Mewbom, president of Barms Construction Co., 120 days.

- John W. Thompson Jr president of Thompson-Arthur Paving Co. of Greensboro, 120 days.

WX. Salmon Jr., executive vice president of Thompson-Arthur. 90 days.

Dupree fined Crowell Constructors $300,000.

In one exception to plea bargains negotiated before the sentencing, Dupree reduced Barms sentence by one-third the amount agreed upon earlier. Bits of information in the file indicated a lesser degree of culpability than others on trial, Di^ree explained.

The six men pleaded guiltv

March 9 before Dupree. They could have received up to one year in prison or a $50,000 fine for each count of violating the Sherman Anti-Trust Act. Each of the defendants was charged with two counts

"This constitutes one of the most disturbing things that I can recall having happen as it relates to state government. Dupree said. We have prided ourselves in North Carolina on having clean government, relatively scandal free.

LowerMinimum Wage For Youths Studied

ByTOMSEPPY Asiodated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A Senate subcommittee, trying to increase job opfXtttimiUes for teen-agers, is considering bills that would* lower the minimum wage for them.

The Reagan iKlministration is behind the genertd idea but is not backing a q)ecific proposal.

Business receittkm of three bills beii% comidered today by a subcommittee of the LahOT and Human Resources CkHnmittee was lukewarm. Organized latMN* was expected to oppose any changes in the current minimum of $3.35 par hour, as it has in the past.

Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan was instructed to testify in favor of a .subminimum wage but not to endorse a specific |dan. Deputy White IkMse press secretary Kama Small said Monday aftor President Reagan discutted tbe subject with his top eoooomic advisers.

Reagan, a frequent critic of the current law during his campaign, has said a lower figure for young people would increase job oiHwrtimities for them, especially in entry-levfel jobs.

Its very valuaWe for a young persM) to have a job, any kind of a job, just to get started, Ms. Small said.

In January 1980, a year before he took office, Reagan said, Tbe minimum wage has caised more misery and unemploymait than anything since the Great Depression.

But in a blueprint for the presidents first 100 days. Budget Director David A. Stockman suggested that proposals sure to antagonize organized labor, such as exemptions from the minimum wage for teen-agers, be deferred.

Nineteen percent of all teen-agers looking for work about 1.6 million youngitters - cannot find a job. Thirty-five percent of those are members of minority groiq)s. In large cities, the propwtion of unemployed

teoj-age members of minority groups frequently awiroaches 30 percent.

Soi. Don Nickles, R-Okla., sub-OMnmittee chairman, said in a statement for the opening of two days of hearings that youth unemployment has become a national burdo) of unparalled magnitude, and this jobless rate continues its alarming rise every year.

It is time fw innovation and institutional changes which will allow a unrestrained free enterprise system to increase employment opportunities for youths, he ad(ted.

A bill i^wnsored by Nickles would exem|tt all people undo' 18 from the minimum wage req^iiremait. Another, by Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, chairman (tt tbe full Labor Committee, would permit the hiring of 16-to-l9-year-olds at 75 pereent of the - minimum wage for the first six nxmths of a job. A third bill, proposed by Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-Bl, is similar to the Hatd) measure but would set the

rate at 85 percent of the minimum wage

A proposal similar to the one introduced by Hatch, which came close to enactment in 1977, was depicted for years as a plum for the fast-food industry, where teen-agers working for the minimum wage are the backbone of the business.

This year major business organizations, such as the U.S. diamber of Commerce, will not testify on behalf of the legislation.

A congressiiHial source said the (Chamber will say it supports the lepslation in a Irtter to the subcommittee but does not want to open its flank to the possibility of increaidng the minimum for older workers.

They dont want to be put in the position of (H-ganized lahm* saying it would ^ along witti a compranise, a sifominimal wage for teoi-agers but a higher minimum wage for everyone else, said the sourcelfiiii

r.w-

I I '

NOW TRY THIS STEP...A doggiiig daas was held in Grifton for the last four weeks as a part of the annual Shad Festival. The course was tau^ by Wanda Hill of Snow HiU, a member of the Green Grass doggers, and was jointly sponsored by the Grifton Shad Festival.

D^piicoi. Private Schools....

Winners

(Continued from Page 1)

dub championship winners in the duplicate bridge club game played Wednesday morning at Planters Bank included-Mrs Fred Adams and Mrs Tom Lunney, first with a 658 percent, Mrs Sidney Skinner and Mrs Stuart Page, second. Mrs Leslie Jefferson and Mrs Mozelle Bell, third, Mrs Charles Mitchell and Mrs Ledyard Ross, fourth, Mrs Clara Shackell and Rick Eichenlaub. fifth, Patsy Combs and Madeiyn Coward, sixth

dub championship winners Wednesday afternoon included: Dave Proctor and Joe Hatch, first with a 625 percent game, Loretta Harp and Ed Yauck, second, Mrs. W R Hams and Mrs J M Horton, third, .Mrs J S Rhodes Jr and Mrs Roger Critcher Jr . fourth, Mrs William Parvm and Mrs. Clifton Toler, fifth,

Mrs Sibyl Basart and Mrs Stuart Page, sixth, Mrs Wiley Corbett and Mrs Barrie Powers, seventh, Mr and Mrs George Martin, eighth. Mrs Robert Exum and Emma B Warren, ninth, and Mrs Lacv Harrell and Mrs J W H Riobert tenth North-South winners Saturday afternoon at Planters Bank were:

Mrs J M Horton and Mrs W R Hams, first with a 550 percent. Mrs Lacy Harrell and Dave Proctor, second. Mrs William Hillgartner and Mrs Harold Forbes, third; Mrs Aline Cone and (ieorge Martin, fourth East-West- Mrs Robert Barnhill and Mrs Zeb Cummings, first with a .599 percent, Mrs Robert Powell and Mrs B B Su^ Jr., second, Mrs. Effie Williams and Mrs Gail McClelland, third. Mrs Robert Exum and Emma B Warren, fourth

legislators because of their state positions, said the statidory ban on legislators serving on the LTVC boards came about, at least in part, because of appointive abuse "It got out of focus because legislators were always electing legislators to the (former) Board o Hi0ter Education." Henley said Dr W Burkette Raper, president of Mount Olive CMIege, also denied that the three legislators serving on his board Rep Sam Bundy, D-Farmville, Rep Richard R Grady, D-Seven Springs, and Sen Harold W Hardison. D-Deep Run were chosen simply because they are legislators "We look for good men We don't turn out a good man because others see leadership in him. too," Raper said "Their being in the General Assembly was not a factor "

He also defided the legislators presence on the board, saving; "We dont look at this in terms of political impactment on the board "

White and Hamngton were nominated to the Chowan College board for similar reasons, college president Bruce E Whitaker said

"They were nominated by the Baptist State Convention because they were Baptists and good men... These people are outstanding in their communities and for this reason they were recruited." Whitaker said Whitaker descnbed both legislators as being "supportive of aid to private students "

White, adamant in denying that he was recruited as a legislator, said there was no conflict in his service in the Gieral Assembly and oi the Chowan College board.

"There is no conflict of interest." he said. "Basically, theyre after people interested in education

White, acknowledging his support of the private-aid program, said it was saving the state of N1h Carolina at least $2.500 per sti^t each year And you're giving these 25.000 (North Carolina) students at private colleges the opportunity to go to the allege of their choice

.And were not taking one dime away from the University of .North Carolina," White said Asked about the possibility of a conflict. Bundy replied: "I havent given it much thought. Ive never felt any area of conflict ,

Bundy- said he voted in 1971 to create the pn^am for private students and cwitinues to support it. "If some of these schools werent getting the money, they would go out of business, he said I can see that it would a|;^ar to some peqjle that, if you are going to let legislators serve on one board and not the other it seems odd. I dont fault that," Bundy said The assistance program for private students is part of the budget package now being considered by the General Assembly- A final decision on its funding for 1981-83 probably will not be made until at least May

Two Charged

Community Schools Sessions Set

A number of-^^ening classes and activiti^ all ages have been scheduleoSby the Community Schoin program of the Greeny City Schools the ertd of March and in April.

Carolyn Ferebee. director of the program, has announced that activities have been planned in conjunction with the Swing into Spring" theme

The classes and activities, for which complete details will be announced soon, will take place at three different sites in Greenville - at Wahl-Coates on March 31. at Greenville Middle School on April 2, and at South Greenville School, April 14.

Two persons were arrested by Pitt (bounty deputies following investigation of a break-in reported Monday mormng at the Sunnyside Eggs facility south of Greenville (Tharged with breaking, entering and larceny, according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson, were Roy Lee Speight. 23. of Lot 1. Wells Trailer Court, and Dennis May, 22, of Rt. 2. Greenville Sheriff Tyson said that a calculator, radio and crate of soft drinks, valued collectively at $83. were reported missing following the break-in Entrance was gained through a roof vent, he said

Bond for each man was set at $1.000, the sheriff said

Council Will Complete Plans

Meeting plans for the remainder of the year will be finalized by members of the Pitt County Council on the Status of Women at its meeting Wednesday The meeting, scheduled to begin at 5 p.m.. will be held at the Pitt County Office Mlding.

Several reports will be given by members on area meetings Chairman Willie Carney asks all members to be in attendance

TERRORISTS HELD MADRID (AP) - The Justice Ministry rqxirted Monday that 495 terrorists were currently in prison in Spain

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PRt County Schools, and the N.C. Arts Councils Grassroots Arts Program. Some 79 people have attended at least one of the classes. (Reflector Photo by Larry Zicherman).

Judge J. W, H. Roberts, American Cancer Society crusade chairman for Pitt (bounty, has issued invitations for volunteers to take part in the Societys April drive.

The kickoff dinner will be held Wednesday in the Fellowship Hall of Jarvis United Methodist Church, with Judy Hamby of Griffla Ga M the prhie^ speaker.

Mrs Hamt^ holds a doctorate degree in Ei^ish from Emory University in Atlanta and has many beauty contest titles. Now a free lance writer, she has worked

JUDY HAMBY

as southeastern press correspondent for Women's Wear Daily Magazine and as a reporter for the Griffin Daily News For several years she has served on the board of directors of the Georgia Division of the American Cancer Society, giving her services as a speaker She has made more than 100 speeches since January, 1978

According to Mary Ann Gray, local director and coordinator of the Pitt County Unit, the immediate goal of the Cancer Society is to save lives and diminish suffering. Education can contribute, she says.

Kits for fund-raising and community education wil be distributed at the dinner

Fire Damages Room In Home

FARMVILLE - A room in the home of FarmvUle Police CTiief and Mrs Ron Cooper was damaged by fire Saturday evening.

The FarmvUle Fire Department was called to the 207 S. Walnut Street residence at 6:50 p. m. Fire was confined to one upstairs bedroom, but there was considerable smoke and water damage in other parts of the house Chief Cooper said he and his wife were eating out in GreenvUle at the time Three of their sots were at home and none of them were injured, he said.

DESIGNATIONS

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan issued proclamations Monday, designating April as cancer contnU month and the week of April 12 as Pan American Week

MOSOOW (AP) > A aovM cnmniMl aad hM MoiigottiB co#ot kne dbcked tkdr Soyut-91 M>MecnAltklkeSMut-l tpxt Matkm, iaUag two otter Soviet enmonan alreedy in earth orbt, Taamewi agency tyi.

Vlatfimh* DateaUnkov, the Soviet commaoder, and Ms Moogoliaii eooh rade, Jagderdemidiyn Gurragcfaa, teked ig> wtth tte apace stath Monday nigbt and were doomed aboard by VOdorSaviqyky Id Vladtmir KovMymok, te boarded tte qoe statkn March U.

The viiitori, ho rodteted into apace Sunday night, ere expected to remain aboard for seven days, Ta said. Ite Soviets did not say ho long tte (Mimary crew will remain aloft

Ask Penalty

For Hazing

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) A group of California college studeis, disturbed that fraternity initiations have claimed nine lives in two years, is seeking help from lawmakers in resolving a "sUent but potentially dangerous problem

The California State Students Association is ^wnsoring a bill in the Legislature calling for fines of $5,000 and up to a ye in jaU for hazing that results in injury or degradation

"We believe that hazing is a sUent but potentially very dangerous problem We want to send a dear nvessage to fraternal organizations Ohat if you haze you're in trouble," spokesman Steven Glazer said Monday. Glazo* was a fraternity member himself while attending San Diego State University.

Glazer said his group represents 300,000 studeiUs (rf the 18-campus state colleges and university system.

Curroit law defines hazing as any method of initiation that causes "bodily danger or physical harm. It te a misdemeanor with a maximum penalty of $500 and six months in jail.

Ite student groups bill, introduced last week by AsseraWyman Jim Cramer, would expand the ddinitiOT to include any method causing personal degradation or disgrace"

Glazer said nine students have died during fraternity initiations nationwide in the past two years.

(iUARANTINE YARMOUTH, Isle of Wi^t. (AP) - Agriculture officials have halted livestock movement on this English diannel island in an effort to prevent the spread of foot-and-mouth disease to the British mainland.

ELECTION ALERT SEOUL, Sotkh Korea (AP) Police were ordered on special alert today throughout South Korea in preparation for Wednesday's election of a new 276-seat National Assembly.

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British Field Marshal Auchlnleek Dies At 96

MARRAKECH, Morocco (AP) - Field Marteal Sir aaiide Auchinleck, te commanded Britii focces M tte Middte East and lute dumdrldWtf n,dlediB Ms sleep at Ms teme in Marrakech Monday MgM, tte ofndai Moroccan nes agncy announced todi^.

AucMMeckwas96 . Hehad been ill with infhienu for three weeks, the news agency said.

Divorced ia 1946 and cMkflem. he had made Ms home in Marrahech since 1967, A detachment o( Britirii army troops looked after him.

"He had been inwell since tte end of last month and had received treatment from local civilian doctors and he was seen by a military doctor from GibralUr," a spokesman for the Briteh Defennw Ministry said in London.

Born June 21, 1884, Auchinleck was sent to India when be graduated from Sandhurst, the British military academy, in 1903. He was commander-in-chief there in 1941 when he was transferred to command stains forces in the Midde East.

Known as the Auk," he laundied a major (rffensive on Nov. 18, 1941, but a German counter-offensive by Marshal Erwin Rommels Afrika Kteps forced the British back to the Egyptian frontier In the first half of 1942

AucMnleck, tten a gEneral, estahtehed a dsfemive poM-tfoe M tte smMI town of D AlameM, 10 mies west of Alexandria, and in the suDuner of 1942 woo Ite first battle of El Alamahi againat Rommds corahined German and Italian armies.

TMs prepMtd tte way for tte aUled counter-attack against Rommel. But Prime Minister WtaMton Churchill had lost coBiidence in Auchinleck and named Gm. Sir Bernard Mantgomery to replace him.

Montgomery led tte ooun-ter^attack, won tte second battle of El AUunetn late In 1942, then went on to command Britains troops in tte invasiOT of France and tte victories drive against Germany. He becne a via-count, a field nunbal and after tte war cMef of Britains Imperial Gmieral Staff.

Many historians regarded Auchteleck as tte mao who laid the foundations for the Britlsl) victory in tte North African desert BrttaMs official Msfory of World Wv 0 commented; "In retroepect the vital importance of tte July fighting stands out clearly, and to Gen. Auchinleck belongs the credit for turning retred into counter-attack."

Auchinleck himself refused to be drawn into any controversy over who did what in North Africa.

After transferring his command to Montgomery, be

School Board....

(Oonttaued fipom Page 1)

$2,270,146.57 in county approfNiations.

The Reagan cuts will trim $53 million in food service finds from North Carolina. 115 million from Title I moMes, $5 million in handicapped finances, and $4 million in vocational education funding.

According to Cox, the state has listed the areas of reduction in order of priority. Category I, which will be cut first, deals with reduction in staff superintendents and con^itroUers (rffice personnd. (Category n reduces various servfoes such as devdopmental day care centers, and category III cuts staff development, reaihi^progranw and teacher workdays.

"CategOTy III is where it begins to hurt tte individual staff, commeMed !(.

In other action, tte board voted to ig)hoid tte J.H. Rose attendance policy which exempts students with acceptable averages and the specified numba* of abscences from final ocams. Tte policy allows excused absences oMy for school-related activities and death in tte immediate famfly.

The policy was challenged by tte parents of three Rose High swimniing students paiticipattiig in an international meet in Atlanta. Our son qualified for this paiticq>atioa because of his involvement in tte Rose swim team, sidd one of the parents, therefore we fed this shoMd (]ualify as an excused absence.

"At this point it is not so much kjiatter of having to take the final exams," he added, but thM tte school board has I the position of not sigipoting this activity wMcfa in If has taught him good sttidy habits and disd(4ine.

addition, this meet is an opportunity for college to see swimmers in action and offer them

After an executive session, temporary (3)airm) Jon Tin^stad announced tte board would uphold tte policy. "After much careful ddiberation It is tte decision of tte administration to not allow excused absences for these students, he said.

returned to India as com-maoder-iiKMef of Brtteh forces there He was promoted to field mardtal ta 1941, and in 1917. after tte paititfon oi India, he was made Suprone Coronumder in India and Pakistan.

Through a Joint Defense Council be was responslMe for tte reconstruction of tte Indian Army two separate dominioo forces. At midnight on Ai^ 14.19(7, when India Id PaMitan became independen. te gave up Ms last command.

Morching For

Anniversary

TRENTON. NJ. (AP) -About M anti-oucteur protesters are marcMi^ from here to a Morristown utility as they prepare to mark the second amivenary of tte natfoni worst commercial midwacddent.

The March M, 1979, accident shut down the Three Mile Island plant oe H-risburg. Pa. Katte OConnar, a leader of tte activist ^oup, says customers of tte New Jersey utility - Jersey Central Power A Light Co. -are sharing tte cost of tte accident because tte utility h a subsidiary of tte plant owner. General Public Utilities.

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For The Heart Fund

HEART FUND BALL - Co-Chairmen Sharon Lewis and Becky Bdand review reports on proceeds realized after the araiual Heart Fund Ball which was held Saturday evening at the Casablanca. Music for the evening was provided by Maurice Williams and the Zodiacs. They were assisted by Karen Rogers. Patricia Cade.

Eastern Star Officers To Be Installed

Members of Greenville Chapter No. 149. Order of Eastern Star, named officers for the coming year at a recent meeting

Named were Mrs. Mary J. Freeland. Worthy Matron; Clifton Stokes, Worthy Patron; Mrs Nancy Corbett. Associate Matron; Jerome Bostick. Associate Patron; Mrs Jean K. Tharp. Secretary; Mrs. Clevie Wallace. Treasurer; Mrs Margaret Schiller. Conductress; Mrs Ruth Forrest, Associate Conductress; Miss Brenda Gay Garris, Chaplain;

Mn. Grace HUl. Marshal; Mrs. Marguerite Cook. Organist; Mrs. .tean Rlggan, Adah; Mrs Sarah Ci^)rell, Ruth; Mrs Mayo Rogers. Esther; Mrs. Lillian Hendrix. Martha; Miss Camille Leggett, Electa, Mrs Ellen Bostick. Warden; and Richard Riggan. Sentinel.

The installation will be. held Friday. April 3. at 8 p m. at the Masonic Temple. Member of the order and friends are invited.

Ayden

News

Winnie Evans, Delphia Barrington, Blavis Butts, Cheers Williamson. Ginger Hackett, Phyllis Moore, Linda Vaughan. Sharon Ballanger, Holly Pe-gram, Betty Owens. Janice Grumpier and Debbie Reutter. Approximately $2,300 will be given to the Pitt County Heart Association.

Club Social Held Friday

"America the Beautiful" was the theme of the Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Oub social held Friday night at the clubhouse Flags, candles, flowers and items of Americana were used as decorations With husbands as guests, nembers brought dishes typical of different areas of the United SUtes. Of special interest was a map on which each person placed a flag indicting their hometown Beveily Gotten, visiting artist at Pitt Community College, gave a program on traditional Nnth Carolina music and dance featuring the banjo, guitar, clogging andsin^ng Barbara Hall and Geneva Yadav were in charge of organizing the evening.

The next meeting will be held April 7 at 8 p.m. with Virginia Crabtree presenting a fashion show.

Mr. and Mrs J. L Padley spent the weekend in Wendell with Mr. and Mrs. Don Batten, Jamie and Josh.

Mr. and Mrs Charlie Tripp Jr. spent several days last week in Apex with her mother.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Tripp spoit the wedtend in Vii^nia Beach, Va. and were accompanied home by Mrs. Mary T. Mayo.

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Martin of Haw River were local visitors during the weekend.

Mrs. Ida Branch was honored on her birthday at the Three Steers, Greenville, by ho childrea Dorothy Davis (rf Rockingham, Jadt and Denis Branch of Kinston, Eleanor and Pete Hooks, Geraldine and Talmadge Page and J. D. fttnch of Greenville, Mary Ida and Cecil Coltrain of Ayden. 9k received a decorated birthday cake.

Mrs. J. B. Bdand M a patient in Pitt Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Corey Stokes spent the weekend in Virginia.

Lloyd Patrick has returned home from Pitt Hospital.

Mrs. Earlene PbUlips is a patient in Pitt Memorial Ho^)ital.

Mr, and Mrs. Joe S. Tripp and dilldren of Monroe spMt the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tripp.

Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Stokes and family of New Bon wne local visitors last week.

Mrs. Simon Barnes and son of Durham were local visitors last week.

Ledle A. Stocks was a locMvWtor last week.

Mn. Unle Tripp Mayo is visitliM relatives in Virginia BcMdLVa.

Mrs. Brown Is Hostess

The Swed Gum Grove Extension Homemakers hdd its meding Thursday aftw-nooo'at the home d Mrs. Adrian Brown. Mrs. Lonnie Staton and Mrs. Herbert Randolph were assisting hostesses.

Readers Reply To Fair Share

By Abigail Van Buren

11 UnnwM SynuM

DEAR READERS: I did it again. 1 invited my readers to expreaa themaelvea, and did I get mail! Heres the original letter

DEAR ABBY: My husbands mother, who is in her 80s, has come to live with us. Shes financially secure and draws a nice Social Security check every month. We have four teen-agers at home and one in college, and with prices so high these days, we barely make ends meet. I added up all the household expenses and divided them by the number of people who live here, and it comes to $275 a month. (Not including clothing.) Mother thinks $150 a month is adequate for her share. My husband agrees with her. This includes driving her to town to shop, to the doctor and anywhere else she wants to go. She watches TV all day long and we have to keep the furnace higher for her. 1 would like the opinion of your readers concerning what Mothers fair share should be. (What would she pay in a nuraing home that doesnt offer all these extras?) Mother said she would abide by what Dear Abbyi readers aay.

, WAITING IN WASHINGTON

DEAR WAITING: Im waiting, too. Readers?

DEAR WAITING: Thank God your daughter-in-law is willing U) take you in. You should give her your entire Social Secunty check. You couldnt find a decent nursing home for under $1.000 a month. Personally. 1 wouldnt take my mother-in law into my home for a million dollars a week! Shes given me nothing but trouble since I married her son.

FONTANA, CALIF.

DEAR WAITING: May God forgive you! You should be ashamed of yourself. If I could only have my mother in my home, I would wait on her hand-and-foot. My mother died at 42, and 1 never got to pay her back.

APPALLED IN COLORADO

DEAR ABBY; Tell Grandma to pry herself away from the tube long enough to sample the real world. Butter is now $2 a pound and so is round steak. I paid 39 cents for four small white potatoes and 16 cents for one sweet potato today. The old lady should keep $100 a month for her personal expenses and give the rest to the family shes living with. That wont even begm to pay for the inconvenience and adjustments

they will have to make by her presence.

GETTING THERE IN GREELEY

DEAR WAITING; Your mother-in-law should pay at least $4(X) a month. She cant take her money with her. Just make sure if she has anything left (after she dies), it will goto you and not to the other relatives. Some old folks are funny when itcomes to relatives. Its always the ones who do the least for them while theyre living who wind up getting the

VANCOUVER, B.C.

Qothing Storage Program Planned

A demonstration and exhibit of items to improve ones clothing stora^ will be held at the Agricultural Extension Service Thursday.

Mrs. Linda Boyette, Bertie County home economics extaiskm agent, will show how to expand and care for clothing storage by purchasing or making aids.

The program will be begin at 10 a.m. The A^cultural Extension Service is located on the second floor of the Pitt County Office Building.

DEAR WAITING; What kind of woman would charge an HO-year-old mother-in-law to live with her? Would you feel the same about your own mother? Did your mother-in-law charge your husband for his food and shelter while he was growing up? Did she require compensation for all the hours of lost sleep and the sacrifices she made during the Depression years when times were really tough? I would consider it a privilege to chauffeur my mother-in-law around. Instead. I go to visit her under a marble slab on a hilltop shaded by a rhododendron bush. God bless all 80-year-olds. 'Theyve been through plenty and deserve to be rewarded.

TACOMA. WASH.

DEAR WAITING; Take whatever amount you can get and be quiet! My mother is in a nursing home. It costs $4,000 a month for a private room, which she needs because she cant get along with anybody. Everything else is extra. Doctors, medicine, and $35 every time she gets her toenails tnmmed. My brother and I pay the bills, and we arent complaining. It beats having her live with us. Your mother-in-law must be an exception. No home is big enough for two families.

NO NAME IN CHICAGO

More tomorrow.

Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

A LACY SHELL. . .stitch V-neck classic cardigan.

featured

Pats

Pointers

Bv Pat Trexler

Qoud soft yams in dreamy pastels create the new mood of elegance in a V-neck classic cardigan crocheted in a lacy shell stitch for an ultra feminine air.

Designed to be worked in Cloudq^, a cozy blend of wocri, mohair and acrylic yam, the cardigan can be made in small (8-10), medium (12-14) or large (16-18). Directions are writ-ti without abbreviations for ease in following. For a more tailored look, sports y^m may be substituted. \

To obtain directions for crocheting this original design, send you* request for Leaflet No. 2281 with $1.00 and a long, stamped, self- addressed envelope to; Pat Trexler, rhe Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 810, North MyrUe Beach. S.C. 29582 Or you may order Kit No. K-2281 by sending check or money order in amount specified to Pal Trexler at the same address. Kit price includes yam, instructions and shipping charges. For small or medium sizes, send $19.50 for Qoudspun yam or $14.00 for sports yam. For large size, send $22.50 for Gowlspun or $15.50 for ^rts yam. Please specify your choice of camel, ecm or any (rf the following pastels; peach, green, lavender or yellow.

prefer to first work the band that will have buttons on it and then crochet the side with the buttonholes. This makes for easier placement of the buttonhdes.

Unless specifically directed otherwise, it usually is best to use single crochet. Starting at an edge of one front, make one row of single crochet all along the edge. If your edge of knit stitches is loose, which is often the case, insert your hook throu^ the work one stitch in from the edge.

Most people make the mistake of taking one crochet stitch for every row of knitting. This often will cause the band to ripple. Trial and error may best tell you exactly how many stitches to pick up in a given area, but a good rule of thumb is to take two crochet stitches for every three rows of knitting.

Once you have determined how many crochet stitches to take for each inch of knitting, place a marker in every 10th crochet stitch. Plastic-tipped bobby pins make good markers.

These markers will make it easy for you to have exactly the same number of stitches in the other front band, insuring that they will match exactly.

(Continued on Page 5)

The mothers of bridegrooms, vice imsideDts of the United States, and mistresses all share a common image: they smile and keep their mouths shut.

In the past, it has just been understood that each knew the groind rules and each would stay in his respective {dace.. .if he had one.

Now it seems that one of them is to becrane an oh dangered species: Mistresses.

When you think about it, you womler why it has taken thn so long to see that marriage rarely occurs between three dissenting adults

Maybe one of the things that made mistressing so attractive was the romantic novel. Who among us if given a choice would not have opted to be Lily Langtry, dressing up all day and playing naughty while her married counterpart inmed all those lousy ruffles, bathed the royal do waxed the castle, was in three carriage pools, brushed floor-Imgth hair, took minuet lessons on Tuesdays and fought the vapors all winter.

The job description of a mistress was a simple one; be loyal, Jump on the masters lap the moment he came home, watch him eat and drink, never go out in public with him, listen to his problems, make no demands, and go crazy anytime you get a present.

I dont know who was the first mistress to realize that this described her poodle to a T, but when she did, mistressing began to fall off considerably.

A lot of things are cutting into their numbers Women today are too practical for it. Its just not an equal portunity employer. Why should misunderstood husbands have a place to go after dinner and a misunderstood wife gets stuck ironing in front of the TV?

There are no Social Security or retirement benefits, and besides, no one is impressed with infidelity anymore. The titillation level has peaked and stabilized.

Also, several thousand

mistresses vrere lost in one year alone when the wives of the mot they vrere livii^ with invited them into their kitchens, crawling with dishes, laundry and kids, and announced. "Just think One of these days, all of this will be yours

Lately, Ive noticed mistresses have become less subservient than their masters vwuld want them to be. At a wedding ceremony in Rk) de Janix). a priest was just about to ask the important question of the couple, when a pregnant woman wad died out and announced she had been living with the bridegroom for ten years A riot followed in which she was rushed to the hospital and gave birth to an ei^t-pound. twoounceson The bridegrooms mother just smiled Had the vice president been there, he would have just smiled.

And another mistress was eradicated.

Cotillion Dance Date Announced

'The Greenville Cotillion Dance Qub will meet Friday. March 27, at the Greenville Moose Lodge Music will be provided by the Grand Prix Band of Raleigh from8;;tomidni^t Chairman of the hostess committee will be Lloyd and Inez Wilson.

Birth

Southerland Born to Mr and Mrs Charles Donald Southerland. 106 W Woodstock Dr., a daughter, Lauren Olivia, on March 17. 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Dear Pat; Would you include in your column the directions for crocheting bands onto knitted sweater fronts? - Lou B., Camden, S.C.

Dear Lou: Personally. I

Mrs. Margaret Briley cwiducted the meeting and gave the program on Shopping at Discount Stores. 9ie also announced the annual district meeting will be hdd ihWilliamstonApril22.

Mrs. Eric Whichard gave the devotional.

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No'High'Is Necessary

THOSE THINGS SURE DO HAVE NINE LIVES!

It is not something our society can be proud of to learn that most high school students dhnJi akx)hol and a third of them are moderate to heavy drinkers

It is a real matter of concern that a considerable portion of teen agers are rated as heavy drinkers.

A national study by the Research Triangle Institute shows three out of ten high school drinkers are categorized as problem drinkers. The results of heavy drinkii^ by high school students is all negative. They generally get lower grades, smoke more marijuana and have lower interest in religion and parents.

It is obvious that consumption of alcohol Is a problem among teenagers even more of a problem than drugs, since alcohol is more socially acceptable.

It is not a problem our society can ignore. Schools, churches and parents must impress on young people the dangers of the misuse of ailcohd.

More than anything the belief is apparently prevalant that use of alcohol is associated with having a good time, but, of course, the teenager doesnt have to be high mi anything to enjoy life. It is a message that needs to be across to our young people.

gotten

Present Plan Is Working

Dr Donald K Smith, a former senior vice president for the University of Wisconsin, made a point that should be listened to in the UNC administrative hearings last week

He said the UNC plan for increasing minorities on the former

white campuses works; the federal desegregation plan will not.

No one can deny that minorities attending the formerly white campuses have steadily increased. Thus it is a plan that works. Who knows about the untried plans advanced by the Department of Education.

THIS AFTERNOON

Cleaning Up The Kitchen

Tactics For Union

Bv BILL.NOBLITT RAl.KJGH ,\n elaborate scheme to unionize a number of local school districts in North Carolilna is currently underlay by the N C As.sociation of Educators The first step - collective bargaining between local school Ixiards and local rep-reM'ntatives of the Association of Classroom Teachers is l)eing pushed forward in at least a dozen locations It is not happenstance that a number of communities are suddenly faced with militant teacher demands on educational policy at regular meetings of the local school boards That is the foundation of the plan.

At its simplest, the plan would have selected teachers make rwurring demands on matters normally handled by elected members of the schiKil lioard. The purpose is to create confusion, frustration. and argument between school administrators and board members and teach.*rs

Go-Betweens Then. NCAE representatives would offer to serve as go-betweens to help resolve the had feeling, and the school hoard, aaxious to settle the disputes, would agret'

At that point, collective bargaining would become a reality and could be broadened to include all manner of educational policy and working conditions in the schools while, al the same time, national and state labor officials would be in-formtd that the local organization had been "recognized" by the local school board as the bargaining agent for local teachers Intimate details of the plan are contained in a publication entitled: Collective

Bargaining Projed 1980-1981 A special task force of the Classroom Teachers group which is the foundation of the NCAE produced the document. Guidance for the plan came from the National Education Association and the state headquarters of the

NCAE in Raleigh The plan states that the NCAE provided $22,000 to implement the program, and that dues for membership in the Assocition of Classroom Teachers were doubled to provide additonal funds Contained m the document which until now has been closely guarded, are comments on why this scheme is

BILL NOBLITT

being put into effect (to overcome public resistance to teacher unionization, quietly), and explanations of how much qpposition to unionization actually exists among teachers themselves.

"The problems facing bargaining in North CarolUna are ^at. but not impossible Primary among these problems is a negative attitude towards the subject by uninformed or misinformed members of NCAE. the document states.

Lighthouse Locals

The project's purpose is to "improve the image problem and secondly to find and train a cadre of organizers committed to moving on this issue..

That cadre is now In place in some communities, and is oeing trained in others. The so-called "hothouse locals are the ones supposed to push local school boards into letting NCAE representatives become the bargaining agents for local teachers

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

ZDS Cotanch* Strset. GrMoville, N.C. 27S34 Established 1U2 *

Published Mc.iday Through Friday Afterrraon arrd Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES

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UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines svaNabie upon request. 4. Member Audit Bureau of Circuiation.

While this column has obtained a copy of the document itself, identificatkm of thf "lighthouse locals has not been possible. There are su(^)osed to be "between five and 10 of those Evidence available from around the state indicates that some activities similar to those contained in the plan are underway in High Point. Wake County, Durham City, and Chapel Hill. Further indications of where the action is, comes from membership on the Collective Bargaining Force. It is chaired by JoAnne Pressley of Wayntvlle, while Peter G Toggerson of Wake County is project coordinator. Classroom Teacher President Jim Bell

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

The Debate With Bella

(Continuedon Page5}

KANSAS CITY, MO. - We were doing all right. Bella Abzug and I, behaving ourselves nicely, speaking the parliamentary ^leech, until the last four minutes That was when she said that "Canadians never have to pay a medical bill, and when I tried to inquire who was paying the Canwliais bills if the Canadians themselves werent paying them, she got to hollering and I got to hoUering, and we wound 14) bellowing at each other like a pair of foghorns at four paces. It wasnt genteel, but it sure was noisy.

We flew out to Kansas City at the invitation of the Midwest Health Congress to

debate this question. Resolved. that the role of the federal government in health care should be increased. My able and distinguished opponent.

Other Editors Say Put'em In Schoo

and on that score she was plainly right. The increases have in fact been horrendous. Over the past 15 years, while consumer prices have increased by 162 percent, doctors fees have gone up by 205 percent and the cost of a hospital room has soared by 444 percent. Ten years ago the nations outlay for health care was estimated at $74.7 billkm. Now its placed at $245 bUlion.

No disagreement here. Then we rode off in different directions. My able and distinguished opponent had no explanation for these increases. though the explanations are not hard to find. Hospitals must maintain a staff of nurses, orderlies, cooks, interns, residoits and technicians 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Fifteen (Continued on Page 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS

nd ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-The kitchen cabinet, whose members ftamiced Ronald Reagans kx% road to nt White House and want to continue advising Mm now that he ta there, are behig evicted in the l^est battle lor the ad-miniatratkmtaaul.

After weeks of an artOlery dud of cQofUctii^ legal opl-nkms between him and the kitchen caNnet, preskleiklal counador Edwin Meese HI Issued this decree last week : Out! The law is dear; this privately-funded band of private citizens can no longer occupy government quarters; the modest dfices In the Executive Office Building next door to the White House must be vacated.

(Setting us out d the White House is not the same as getting us out d town, a defiant kitchen cabineteer told us But removal from the presidents prracimity will not help the millionaire kitchen cabinet conservatives pro-nK)te Reaganite loyalists for hi^ office.

Even before Meese delivered his eviction notice, that effort had been flagging Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger last week told a conservative personnel aide: I will not accept any more recommendations from the White House, so don't bother sending them. Weinberger and other officials who place pragmatism and administrative competence above loyalty and ideology were advancing on all fronts, causing this question to be repeated; Can Reaganite pdicy be maintained by non-Reaganite officials?

In the heady days following his electkm, Ronnie Reagan's old California kitchen cabinet crwiies thou^t they were picking the oitire official Cabinet. Their cometqipance came early when Meese helped thwart the nomination of their East Coast cdleague, William Simon, as secretary of the Treasury.

By the time they came east after the inauguration, kitchen cabineteers had switched from offense to defense. They were attempting to veto non-Reaganites regularly

selected for h# gmmnent posU by the White House personnel office, beaded by Meesei dote friead, E. Pendleton Junes.

Longtime Reagan aide Lyn Nirfziger, who was pertorro-tiy much the same functkn sWhkeHoueepdltlGalalde, {ffovided die kitdieo cd^ office kpace adjotning hie own. You cant iroagiiie," one Reagan aide told ue, bow much tnxdale Lyn got hiinadi Into doing that. This was not a popular dedsk with the White House staff.

*Tbe kitchen cabinet has been treated shabbily, dis^wcefdly, said another imider. Reins oldest sup-portm were denied the convenience of a regdu White House pass (except for SoikhuD California tycoon William Wilson, who got his by virtue of being the presidents envoy to the Vatican). They were often treated with condescoision.

Meese and his second-in-command, Mike Deaver, marshalled legal opinions holding that the kitchen cabinet was an illegal occupant of government prop1y. Kitchen cabineteer Joseph Coors, the Golden. Colo., brewer who long has dream-td of a Reagan presidency, produced conflicting legal opinions He lost, and now Reagans oldest buckhes must move, possibly to Republican National Headquarters on Capitd Hill.

The loss of proximity will further reduce kitchen cabinet successes (such as appointment of Donald Devine to run the Office of Personnel Management (0PM) over the objections of Meese and James), Whats more, it crncided with a serious setback for James deputy, WUla Johnswi. placed there by conservatives to safeguard ideological purity in national security posts

Weinberger, a Reagan in-timate and veteran bureaucratic infi^ter, has resisted all such tests for his lieutenants In a personal confrontation with Johnson last week, he told her to stop sending resumes of Reaganauts for the Defaise Department because he would pay no attention to (Continued on Page 5)

JAS.J. KILPATRICK

(Raleigh Times)

With a major shift to high-tech industry brewing, nothing needs more discerning planning and siqiport than North Carolinas vocatkmal education As Phares Nye of Wake Technical College puts it. Were going to be expected to gear up for jobs we dont even have titles for now

Wake will be one major locus of the microelectronics boom. Yet public awareness of voed is particularly low here, where it sometimes seems that every other youngster is aiming for aPhD

A recent forum at Wake Tech spotlighted some problems that would not continue if more people realized vneds significance as an essential buttress of the job market.

Among them were the growing lag in up-Unlate training equipment and facilities, and Wakes need for scattered satellite job-education sites other than Wake Techs main campus. This need not Invrtve a fortune in new building, as Wake Tech President Bruce Howell noted. Why wouldnt such vacant facilities as Rex Hospital, for example, be adaptalrie for this use?

Another serious vo-ed problem is caused by outmoded certification requirements for part-time vocatiorial specialty teachers in high schools.

Thanks to the strangldiold educations fulltime professionals have on access to teaching, those who have leansed a trade by doing it. rather than gaining teacher credentials by taking eilucation credits, cannot easily pass their know-how along to youngsters.

Qearly, people already competent in any sophisticated ne\4 field growing faster than its worker supply are the be^ teaching resource for potential new employees. County Commissioner Betty Ann Knudsen suggested to the f(Mum that state law be rdaxed so an IBM executive, for example, could instruct vocational students an hour a day at Broughton or SandCTswi or Athens.

But the principle shouldnt be limited tgo microelectronics or other ^amorous hi-tech jobs. Youngsters should be able to learn at least some aspects of trades like auto mechanics, api^iance repair, heating and coining and home energy conservatk - any field with strong community demand from those who already know them.

Vo4ech people need to take this message to the legi^ture, and other far-siped citizens need to back them up.

the gentleperson from New York, had the affirmative. I had the negative.

In one sense, our (tebate was only a forensic exercise, for no one expects to see the role of the federal government expanded any time soon President Reagan has recommended major slowdowns in projected spending for Medicaid and Medicare; he wants to trim some of the programs of the National Institutes for Health; he proposes major changes in medical scholarships; he would get rid of the Professional Standards Review Organizations; and he has other ideas along these same lines.

Ms. Abzug, you will correctly surmise, found this prospect depressing. She came armed with statistics on the horrendous increases in the cost of medical care,

Some Claims Hold Up Poorly

Strength For Today

COUNTER-DUUTANTS

Modmi medicine is said to repudiate - at lea^ theoretically - the mustard plaster and other forms of comto' irritation. Yet counter-irritants in an intellectual soise are very necessary if we are to live life to its fidlest.

It takes opposition to develop stamina within us. Otff minds take on a vigor and our soids begin to manifest new life when we come vp against the hard situations of life, fi^t them if need be, partQr with them if po^Ne, s(Aye them if they dwve a

hard questkm under our noses.

Ail of us at one time or another object to what we omsider the abrasions and frustratkxis that eija our Uves. There is a lot of whining in all of us . But we should consider these haid circumstances as coimt-irritants which have a maturing and curative power. We should never forget that meeting and solving probians under dif-fiodt circumstances is what it takes to make us grow up. Coimter-irritants ImbI, bid

they help. - EUila

ByJOHNCUNNIFF APBuaness Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The median price of existing single-family homes rose 11.7 po-cent in IWO, or 1.8 points less than the consuntor price index, and Uiat, it is claimed, proves houng no longer is a good investment.

The figures are welcomed by some claimants, among them bnd^rs who maintain that stocks and bonds are the Mily investments for the masses, and auMxrs who forecast a ccaning collapse in real estate prices.

But claims are claims, and on examinaton some claims hold up pooriy, such as Uie claim that the world is flat and the earth is the ceidM-(d the universe, and Ihat Uie (kdiar is as good if not better than^d.

It is no news to anyone except perhaps some in-vestmoit analysts Uiat, im-like stocks or bonds, houses can be lived in, a fact that gives, home-ownership an overwhdming ciMnparative advantage to begin with.

Th is also the rdative stabOlty of home ownerah^.

If a loss to inflation of 1.8 percentage points in a year represeits a catastrophe, as it has been depicted, what then are we to make of an entire decaito in which blue chip stock values were selously eroded inflation?

But even the apparent loss of value may not be real. Housing usually is bou^t with only 10 perceid to 30 perceit of the purchase price in cash, but any increase in value accrues to the owner at 100 percent.

To exjdain: Last year, according to the NatkHU Association d RealhH's, the median sale price r e to $62,200 from $55,700 in 1979. A liu'ge increase bd, as we know, not enough to offset inflation.

HowevOT, if the owner bou^t the house with only $15,000 down, and benefited from a 16,500 increase in value, his return is mudi greater 43 percent greato-, in fact, bef(Me deducting for financing costs.

Those financing costs, however, have benefito of thdr own in that th^y are

deductions from adjusted gross income on federal, state and local income taxes. Uncle Sam ^lits financing costs with the owner.

The tax benefits dont end there. Tax credits, better than tax deductions, also can be earned. With a tax deduction, a pmons gross in-ccNne, or the amount on which be is taxed, is reduced. With a tax credit, a persms liability is reduced dollar for ddlar.

This results in a unique situatkm; The person who invests in a houM can raise the value of his assets while at the same time earning a tax deduction. He can do so by making his house more energy efficient.

For exanqde, a maximum tax credit (rf $300 or 15 percmt of $2,000 is allowed for installing insulation, caulking w weatbaproofing, addding thermal windows, or installing other specified enngy efficiencies.

The laws alao entourage the purchase and instailing of aar beating md cooling equipment, as well as wind . and geothermal energy

systems. Such systems may earn a fedo^ tax credit (A up to $4,000, and many states offer a^tkmal tax credits.

The tkx benefits dont end there. As with stocks and bonds, wboi the house is sirid the aipreciation is taxed at the lower ciq)ital gains rates, and those rates may soon be lowered even more.

In addition, homeowners ova* age 55 may earn a once-in-a-lifetime exduskm of 14} to $100.000 in gains whoi a |tnary residence, lived in for three of the previous five years, is sold. Its a unique benefit.

Relax, therefore, when somebody tdls you that youre going to loie your shirt on your home. Anyddng to possible, even a total collapse, tut right now theres little evidence of R in hcnneownerihR).

It still mnaliii a loitd InveatmenL and perhaps the beat, even If curreiR sales prices aroi't rising as fait as the inflation rate. Whan you add up all the henefiU it's sUUagreatlnveitffiaat.

And the (Ndy one with a fireplace. ^

WASHINGTON (AP) - The questk o< whether any mttlUry draft or draft n0An-tloo muit upfty to women aa well at men ti takii center age at the Sivreme Cowt The court, wMch was hearing oral argumenta this aftenmn, la expected to ianie tU dedak by early summer on whether the Mitary Selective Service Act is unconstitutional becauK it exempts women.

The Reagan administration, whose leader often voiced doubt about draft registratlon durtag Ids 19S0 campaign, argues that a three-)udge federal court in Phlladeiphia was wrong last year when it nded that h is inconstltutional to register and draft men and intw(nen.

Although no draft now exists, the Philadelptda courts ruling came in a case started In 1971 before the draft was abolished.

Coincidentally, legislation was Introduced Monday to reinstate the military draft.

Sen. Ernest HolUngi. I>S.C., said his bill to relnstltute a draft would require young men-but not young women - aged 18 to 22 to serve nine months of active service for basic training, possibly followed by reserve <ty.

Donald Weinb% the Philadelphia lawyer

who successfully chaHenged roale<inly draft regtatration in the k>w coist. said the HoUlngs biU probably would play no part In the S(g>reine Courts deliberation.

If the Supreme Court agrees that sex discrimination against men exists. Congress will have to acrtg the 32-year-old law which authorizes draft registration or amend It to include women.

in the last decade, the court has allowed government to treat men and women differently only when such laws mve "Important governmental objectives that are "substantially related to the governments goals.

The three-judge court ^ipUed that standard, but government lawyers have argued In written briefs to the Supreme Court that laws involving national defense should be ruled consUtuUonal if they are rationally related to their objectives - a less-stringent standard of Judicial scrutiny.

The government also relies heavily on an argument that goes beyond draft re^ratlon itself. Althou^ this case does not invdve the separate policy of excluding women from combat duty, the government contends that such inflexibility in assigning female soldiers is a factor to be considered.

Grand Jury Indicts 2

Former Jaycee Proxies

ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) -A Randolph Cotoity grand Jury indicted two (onner North Carolina Jaycees presidents Monday on charges of conspiring to misapply charity funds in the "Jamscam" Jelly sale investigation.

J. Han^d Herring Jr. of Mount Olive, president of the state organization in 1978-79, and Johnny Lee Fletcher of Concord, president in 1977-78, are named in the conspiracy indictments.

Mondays charges bring the total amount of money involved in Jamscam probe to823B,S80.

The charges stem from a State Bureau of Investigation probe that began last spring in the wake of allegations that Jaycee charity funds.

Kilpatrick....

(CaotlniedftoinPagg4) years ago these staff salaries were deplorable; theyre much better now, though nurses still are in desperately short supply.

There have been other reasons for increases in hospital costs Hospitals are the nwst regulated institutions in the nation more regulated than, atomic energy, or sted, or the stock market. A 1978 study of New York hospitals found 164 separate agencies of government involved in their operations; their cort of filling out forms and reports was placed at $128 million a year. Someone has to pay these costs And when hcepitals are not fuily reimbursed for Medicaid and Medicare patients, someone has to close the gap. Its the private patient, directly or indirectly, who pays.

My able and distinguished, etc., bad a solution; national health insurance. Her proposal would be unifcHin. n-prehensive and cmnpulsory. It would also be fearfully expensive, but that was not Ms. Abzugs concern. In rebuttal I argued the unwisdom (rf turning over health care to the same marvelously efficient people who have givoi us Amtrak and the Postal Service. 1 argued the advantages of variety over uniformity, of vduntarlan ova* amipul-sion.

Rou^y 94 percent of the American people now are protected, in varying degrees, by some form (rf health and hospitalization covoage. Virtually all new industrial contracts carry provisions for insurance against "catastrophic illness. More Uian 1,200 con-panies now offer insurance talkwed to individual needs. This vduntary system is not working perfectly, but in toms of cost it is wwking at least as well as Canadas system.

Increase the fednal nde? Heaven forUd! A far better course wo^ be to decrease the federal rote, Jurt as Mr. Reagan recommends, with a view toward retumtaig many responsibilltias to the states and localities, and to the private sector. The gentleper-soo from New York, to be swe, disagrees with that view, but the votars who last November anesthetized Jimmy Carter may be thankful that for a ttme, the gentleper-aoo will be bettowlng in the wind.

many of them raised for the North Carolina Bum Center in Chapel Hill through the sale of Jars of grape Jelly, had been misused.

Herring was a candidate for presidCTt of the U.S. Jaycees in 1960 but withdrew after "Jamscam began to receive widespread attention.

Former state Jaycee president Maurice Wilson of Charlotte is charged in additional "Jamscam" indictments returned Monday

Wilson testified before the Randolph County grand jury Monday morning, according to the new indictment.

The grand Jury handed down eight two-count in-dlctmerts, each of which named Wilson Herring was named in four of the indictments. while Fletcher was named in four other indictments

Previous indictnients in the SBI probe include Wilson, former U.S. Jaycees President Robert Archie Rushton of Gray. Ga.. and Thomas Anthony Alsop of Charlotte, former president of the Charlotte Jaycees All have pleaded innocent to the charges

The new indictments allege that between September 1978 and April 1979, Wilson conspired with Herring to misapply $69,138 in charity funds.

The indictnjCTts charge that half the alleged crimes were committed while Wilson was executive vice president of the N.C Jaycees and Herring was president of the organization and a director of the N.C. Jaycees Foundation Inc.

The indictments naming Fletcher and Wilson charge that Fletcher was president of the N.C. Jaycees at the time of the alleged crimes, while Wilson was executive vice president of the state Jaycee organization.

Wilson and Fletcher are charged with misapplying $26,460 in Jaycee charity money.

Pot's Pointers..

Evons-Novok....

(Continued from Page 4)

them. ^ promptly resigned and returned to her old Job at the Heritage Foundation, a conservative think tank (but later was talked into returning).

One reason for Johnsons pique was the fact that San Francisco millionaire financier William Draper, who has been serving in Jamess personnel office, was present but said nothing in her defense during the confrontation with Weiidjerger. Johnsons ag-gravatkm was hel^tened i^ her irritation that Draper, who backed Geor^ Bush for the 1980 presidential nomination, woidd soon be named president of the Export- Import Bank, a Job the kitchen cabinet had slated for ardent Reaganite Washington banker William Middendorf.

' Kitchen cabinet plai^ to battle for Midctendorf vanished Mardi 12 when the president himself asked Mkid)-dml to give up his Ex-Im bank ambitions for am-baiadw to the Orgpnization of Am^can States (OAS). He had no dxce big to agree.

Reagans call suggests the battle for ideological purity is k)6t. It is not imaginable for the kitdien calmiet to be evicted, Cifipy Weinbergn- to refUK to oonrider political qualificatkms for defense ports or Bush backo^ to gain preference over Reagan backers for presti^ous Jobs if Ronald Rea^ Of^wsed it. If his poUtlcal revolution is set back by acts rt the -Reaganites given command ports, die Uame will be his alooe.

Enquirer Case Goes To Jurors

By LINDA DEUTSCH AModated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -With a reminder from the defense that "news is news agitled to First Amendment protection no mrtter who publirties It, Jurors were b^inning ddiberatkms today on Carol Bivnetts libel suit against the National Enquiro'.

As the case went to the Jury, Miss Burnett, who sat through all eight days of trial, said she already felt vindicated.

"No matter what happens, I havent lost, she said. "Weve won a moral victory, and thats all we wanted ... The first victory was getting this puUicatkMi into court .

Miss Burnetts attorney, Ed Bronson, urged Jurors during closing arguments Monday to hit the popular weekly tabiokl where it hurts... in the pocketbook."

He dropped a request for $10 million in damages and iggested the comedian be awarded $1.5 million - the estimated annual net profit of the Enquirer.

Attorney William Masterson, representing the Enquirer, urged Jurors to reject Miss Bu^tts suit in defense of freedom of the

(Continued page 3)

Selecting the proper hook size is important, too. Most instructions will tell younthe proper size, but if yours do not. here is a general guide for you. If you are using size 5 or 6 needles for your garment. a size D hook should work well; with size 7 w 8 needles, try a size E hortt; and with size 9 or 10 needles, select an F or G hook.

After making your first row of single crochet, chain one and turn your work Five rows of single crochet work well with medlum-weight yam. You will probably need nwre rows with fine yam and fewer rows with verv bulky yam.

When you have finished the first band, either sew on the buttons or mark the positions for each button

For the other side, work exactly the same number of single crochets as you did for the first band, again marking every 10th stitch. At the end of the first row, compare markers to see that you have the same number. On the middle row (the third row if you are working a five-row band) you will make your buttonholes.

When you come to the point where a buttmihrte is needed, chain two stitches (or more if your buttons are large) and skip the same number of stitches from the previous row. On the next row, a single crochet is worked in each of the chain stitches as well as in the single crochets.

(Because of the large volume of mail she receives, Pat is unaUe to answer your letters personally. However, she welcomes all questions and hbts and will use those of general interest in the cd-umn whenever piKsible.)

Retired Ass'n

AAeefs Wednesday

Members of the Pitl-GreenvUle Retired Teachers and School Personnel Association will hold a meeting at noon, Wednesday, March 25.

The meeting will be b the Rotary Building, located at 809 Johiston Street.

Those planning to attoid are urged to arrive a little early.

Noblitt Col....

(C0ttmiednmpage4^

of Raleigh; President-elect Steve Wells of Kings Mountain; Qaire Pratt of Pit-tsboro; Harriet Martin of Fayetteville; Willie Anderson of Winston-Salem; and Mildred McLean of Wilmington compose the group.

TnTow; Theban

Two Jurors were sent home last week afto* sayiog they were aiwc thrt Ton^^ Show" hort Johmy Canon attadwd the Eoqrtrer on the air for once reporting that his marriage was oo the roda, an aUegatkm Canon said wu untrue. One Juror was dismissed for undisclosed reasons. The three dismissed Juron were replaced by two alternates.

Superior Court Judge Peter Smith made the Enquirer the sole defendart Friday by dismissing ac-cusatioia against editor Iain Calder, columnist Steve Tiimey and a distributor, ARA Services Inc.

Smith tdd Jurws in his instructions Monday that MissBurnett is a public figure... subjected to a wider amount of comment than others

"An article whidi is only unpleasant or embarrassing to the plaintiff but does not

Wildlife Week

bold her up to ridicule is not libekxis, he said, stressing the Jams must be convinnd the National Enquirer acted with "actual maHce" in publishing the item.

Smith said the Jurors could award damages only if convinced the Enquirer acted with a reckless disregard for tbetrufti.

Masterson. telling Jurors Miss Burnett had played drunks on her comedy-variety TV show, said the UbkM tried to check the story and noted the March 2, 1976, item was retracted a point the Judge said could be considered in mitigation."

Bronson read excerpts from trial testimony that Encpiirer writers were m-able totally to confirm the article befoe it appeared.

Carol Burnett has had the courage to stand up and say, * OK, Im not going to take it," Bronson said, concluding, "Miss Burnett has had the courage to bring this suit and I hope you have the courage to bring in the verdict thats called for."

Is Observed

press.

"News dissemination is important, he said. Its the stuff this country is all about. There are some who may feel some news is more important than others, but under the Supreme Cknut, news is news. Its all oititled to the same protection.

Both attorneys focused on the question of whether the Enquirer acted with malice when it published an article about Miss Burnett. The requirement to prove malice stems from her status as a public figure.

The 1976 article in a gossip column reported Miss Burnett argued with then-Secretary of State Henry Kissinger in a Washington. D.C., restaurant, traipsed" around, spilled wine and giggled instead of apologizing. Miss Burnett contended the article portrayed her as drunk, which she said was offensive because her parents were both alcoholics.

The item later was retracted.

Only 11 Jurors were deliberating. Nine must agree for a verdict in the civil case.

During the week of March 15-21, Wellcome Middle School observed National WUdlife Week. The theme, "We Care About Oceans emphasized the need for concern about the future of the worlds oceans.

By calling attention to the importance of the oceans in the lives of man and wildlife, noted school librarian Linda Ted, "the school hoped that WUdlife Week would stimulate a greater interest in prrtecting the quality of the oceans as well as the quality of all wUdlife environments.

Students participated by drawing pictures of wUdlife, creating paper mache animals, writing stories about animals and by bringing in some specimans of mounted animals for display in the schools media center.

The collection of Joe Ted, local taxidermist, was featured in the display.

National WUdlife Week was a big success at Wellcome." said Teel. "The students gained valuable insight into the need to preserve and secure our wildlife.

Canoe Race

Is Expanded

GRIFTON - The canoe race at the Shad Festival is being expanded to two divisions this year with the addition of a ohed category for teams consisting of one male and one female.

This race wUl follow a shorter course than the traditional open division, which usually attracts two male team members.

The open diviskm wUl be raced at 1:30 p.m. April 5, with the c^ed following after a short breathing sj^l to enable those who wish to participate in both races to do so.

The entry fee is $6 per canoe and participants must provide their own canoes and 0)ast Guard approved life vests. Trophies vrill be given to each team member for the winning three places in the open division and winning two places in the co-ed division.

For further information, write Grifton Shad Festival, Box 928, Grifton, N.C. 28530, call 524-4356 or contact Eber Mitchell at 5244468, Van Mitchell at 5244833.

Nine items of business are slated for consideration by the Joint City-County atKl GreenvUle Planning & Zwiing Commissions at Wednesdays 8 p.m. meeting at city hall.

The joint board will consider: final plat approval of Westside Subdivision, located at the intersection of SR 1200 and SR 1203; preliminary plat of Section III of Tucker Estates, located south of Sections I and 11;

Zoning Ordinance amendments; and a request by James M. WUliamson to rezone 5.88 acres at the rear of Inas House of Flowers Inc. from Highway Commercial to R-6 (residential).

Business on the city agenda includes: request by WUliam Brown to rezone 7.8 acres at the Intersection of Hooker Road and Arlington Boulevard from RA-20 to Highway Commercial; presentation by the Tar River Neighborhood Association;

Request by River Hills Inc. to rone 3.83 acres north of Red Banks Road from R-6 to Office and Institutional; request by Reynolds May to rezone 19,800 square feet on the east side of Pamlico Avenue from Unoffensive Industry to R-6; and a request by J. Russell Fleming, agent, to close a portion of Willow Street.

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FEELS RELIEVED A smiling Carol Burnett meets with reporters Monday after hearing closing statements in her libel case. Ms. Burnett said she felt "as if a big boulder has been lifted off my shoulders. (AP Laserphoto)

Group Has

Workshop

Cornerstne Missionary Baptist (Churchs young adult group will sponsor a minority awareness workshop on March 28 from 10 a.m.-2:30 p.m. at the South Greenville Recreation (^ter..

Selected topics of emphasis include the hows and whys of financial aid, campus/dorm life, and how to survive class registration.

Transportation and lunch will be provided. All interested junior and senior students are urged to attend.

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Ramsey Suggests 2iid Session For Federal Cuts

By WILLIAM M WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH. N.C <APi - Faced with $100 mUlion more in federal budget cuts than was expected. House Speaker Liston Ramsey has suggested that lawmakers may need to hold a second session of the General Assembly this fall to complete work on the state budget Ramsey. D-Marshall. held out that possibUity Monday after

state budget leaders raised to nearly $300 million their estimate of how much money North Carolina stands to loae under Presidait Reagans projaosed federal bud^ cuts.

The developments came as the House and Senate held only brief Monday night sessions, which saw the introduction of a Senate bill that would establish four-year terms for legislators

'The loss of money in North Carolina, state officials said.

ON THE LIGHTER SIDE - Benny McCrary, who has made his living for 16 years as one of the worlds largest men, is slimming down McCrary, who wrestles professionally as Benny McGuire, has dropped down from 814 pounds to a svelte

590 His ambition is to get his weight down to that of a heavy-set 6-footer Benny's twin brother, Billy, died in 1979. Pictured with Benny in Charlotte is his wife, Tammy. (AP Laserphoto)

Mill's Owner Has No Objections To Workers Taking Over Plant

GREENSBiJRO, \ C, (API - In a bid to take over the Paul J Thompson & Co. textile mill, textile workers testified Monday that they were not paid for sexeral days they worked after Thompson filed for bankruptcy The mill workers appeared along with owner Paul J Thompson at a preliminary hearing in U S Middle District Bankruptcy Court and said they were not notified that Thompson had filed for bankruptcy Thompson denied accusations that he kept the mill open only to get free labor He testified that he kept the

mill open hoping to be able to find capital to continue operating But Thompson said he would have no objection to a plan that would permit employees to take over the mill "We'd be open to any method that would solve the problem," according to his lawyer. Tom Heller of Mebane Mill workers were told on Feb 26 that the plant would shut down for inventory and that workers would bc' called to return within several days, said Judy Pulliam of Denver But Thompson had filed for bankruptcy six days earlier

The day after the closing, workers went to the mill to get their paychecks but found an unwelcome surpri.se instead "TTiompson dro\e up in his (carl and went in and liK'ked the gate behind him." Pulliam told a reporter "Tht're was a mob of people (Hit there .shouting and cuss mg When the police came, he came out and told us he didnt have anything for us The workers said they weren't paid for the two-week pay period that had ended earlier that week, plus several days more "He just worked the people six days after filing for

Burning Permits Again

Being Issued By State

R.ALEIGH. NC (.AP) -Forestry officials lifted a ban on outdoor burning .Monday after ram and snow lessened the danger of forest fires that have destroyed about 16.000 wooded acres in 11 days During the ban, 1.321 fires burned 16.042 acres of land And officials say fires may resume if the weather becomes dry again "The weather has definitely helped the fire situation, Tom Hegele, fire prevention specialist for the division, said Its giving the firfighters a well deserved rest But it won't last long. As soon as the next cold, dry front moves in, fires will be springing up all over the state.

The state Division of Forest Resources imposed the ban 11 days ago as drought and high winds created ideal conditions for forest fires Forestry officials said people who violated the ban and burned debris contributed to the problem. But arson was suspected in a number of the fires

The situation was especially critical in southeastern North Carolina and eastern portions of the state where rich peat deposits made ideal fuel

"For the most part, people were very good about observing the ban on burning. Dane Roten, chief of the state Forest Services fire stff, said.

The ban was lifted after a winter storm brought rain and snow to North Carolina on Sunday and Monday. The storm dumped up to two feet of snow on the mountains while dropping half an inch to inches of rain and sleet in the eastern portions of the state

But Roten warned the precipitation wont clear up all the fire hazards

Although this rain and snow will help relieve the fire problem for a while, it will not get us out of the critical dry conditions we have been experiencing, he said. When the weather dries out and the winds pick back up, well be having fires again within a few days.

"We are .still many inches short of rainfall and people will have to continue to be careful with their activities that could caust a forest fire. he said

The National Weather Service in Raleigh reported that rainfall for March still is about inches less than average

So far this year, 3.J fires have burned 31.8(i acres in North Carolina, according to forestry division statistics.

The division resumed issuing burning permits at noon Monday The permit is required by law for all burning in or within 500 feet of a wooded area between the hours of midnight and 4 p.m.

bankruptcy to get that much mort> out of us. Pulliam said

Thompson said the mills problems stemmed from a fire last June that destroyed the Covmgton, Va. plant of Hercules. Inc. a company that makes Herculon furniture upholstery

Hercules sent synthetic fiht*rs to Thompsons mill to be spun into yam for a-fee The fire meant the main source of work for the mill was destroyed. Thompson said

"Since then, we've lost money every week, he said.

Thompson said he kept the employees working in hopes of finding another source of fifx*r and that Hercules would get back in operation at anew plant

"It was a cash flow problem." he said. "If 1 could have found capital to stay open a little while longer, we could have kept going "

In financial statements filed with the court, Thompson listed debts of more than $2 2 million for his company, including $44,810 owed to the employees. But Hodges said that figure doesnt include all the wages owed.

He listed assets of about $3 million for the company, including $21 million for the mill building. land and equipment it contains.

The employees got the idea of taking over the mill from Martin Eakes, a lawyer with the Center for Community-Self Help in Durham CCSH is a non-profit organization set up by Eakes to promote employee ownership in cases of plant shutdowns or layoffs.

A special burning permit is required in 14 eastern North Carolina counties for burning material left from land-clearing operations. Th(e counties are Beaufort, Bertie. Camden, Carteret, Chowan. Currituck. Dare, Gates, Hyde, Pamlico, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Tyrrell and Washington

The employees hope to provide jobs for 75 to f petle if they reopen the mill. Eakes said.

But under federal bankruptcy law, ThiMnpson has the right to be the first to propose a plan for getting his business back on its feet.

Eakes said Thompson mi^t propose a plan under which he will retain ownership.

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would dlmlaate 1,1 or more toderaUy fkumoed state Jobs, 5,0 jobs la local gDvernments and aaother 3.M0 jobs through federal JotMnstaig propimis.

Marvin Dorman, depdy state budget officer, said latest estimates show that m % mUUon in federal aid to the sute would be lost wder the president s plao.

That is above the $3M million Dorman's office projected last month The latest figures were contained in a memo to Gov. Jim Hunt last week and releaaed by Dorman Monday.

I dont see it increashig imich more than this, Dorman said.

Because the federal budget year doesnt begin until ^October, three months after the state budget year begins, ^Ramsey said a fall le^slative session mi^t be needed to bring the biennial state budget in line with federal changes.

"I would suggest that we go ahead and do the best we can with the budget, and as far as Medkaid goes expect the worst Then if we need to we can come back after Congress has made up its mind, Ramsey said Ramsey did not sugf^ an eaiiy end to the current legislative session, which many legislators have beoi sugge^ing in recit weeks. By tradition, legislative sessions in odd-numbered years usually end around the flrst of July.

The biggest change in estimates of the loss of federal money came in education State budget officials e^imated a $30.8 million in an analysis presented to Hunt in late February, but Dorman said that figure is now put at $86.3 The cuts in elementary and secondary educatkm will mean the toss of 4.000 staff jobs in ^ate and local school systems, Dorman said Those jobs include teachers, administrators and teachers aides The earlier estimate failed to include cuts in the school nutrition program, which will be cut by $54 million in North Carolina, according to the latest figures Most of that money goes into subsidized school lunches.

Dorman said the estimates also reflected increased levels of spending reductions added by the president to his proposal earlier this nxmth. In education. fcH- instance, the presidents cut rose from 20 percent to percent of aid to the state, he said

Other changes anticipate an extra $10 million in cutbacks of federal highway aid, making .North Carolinas expected loss $42 8 million. Other increased losses, under the new figures, also fell in social and health services, mental health, job training and natural resources.

Dorman said Medicaid, with an expected loss of $41.3 million, will pose the most difficulty for state budgetmakers Legislative budget committees have listed proposals for reducing health care service to the poor in order to meet those cuts, but about half their list is contingent upon a relaxing of federal regulations that would give the state more freedom in limiting payments.

Dorman said legislators should consider including several options for Medicaid cuts in the 1981-1982 budget document He said provisions could be written into the budget so that if it (federal money) drops below a certain level, you cut out another service

In other legislative action:

Terms

A proposed constitutional amendment establishing four-year terms for state legislators instead of their present two-year terms was introduced by Sen. Henson Barnes. IWioldsboro.

Barnes said he was sponsoring the proposal as a way to reduce some of the expenses and time required for people to run for and serve in the General Assembly.

If we continue the way we're going, the businessman or employee cannot come up here, Barnes said. "Unless youre rich or retired, you cannot serve in the North Carolina Legislature.

Barnes bill would establish four-year terms for both House and Senate members, beginning with the 1982 election Under the proposal, legislators would be elected every four years thereafter, thus making the legislative election fidl two years after elections for president and governor Barnes won Senate approval of a similar proposal in 1979, only to see it die in the House.

Voter Registration

Rep. Kemeth Spaiddlng, D-Durham, filed a bill that would atkhalw ixkilte high school librailani to register votMs

This legislation wUI help tremendously in the regtstrMkn and representatioo (d IS-year-dds and young peopie on the voter rolls. Spaulding said.

He added that it would improve representation of young people in jury pools.

Intangibles Tax

Sen. Cary Allred. R-Buriington, introduced a proposed constitutional amendment that would allow couities to exempt themselves from assessing the state intangibles tax.

Transcripts

The Senate gave tenUtive approval to a House-passed bill making it a crime to forge school transcripts

Says Race No

Policy Factor

WASHINGTON (AP) -The UnlvCTsity of Nixth Carolina vice president f(M- finance testified Monday that UNC has no distinct pattern of educational spending in relation to race.

L. Felix Raynor also said UNC is iqsending at least as much - and in some cases, more - fix' ead) studait at its predominantly black institutions as at its predominantly white schools

Raynor cited university studies conducted between 1969 and 1974 in his testimony before administrative law judge John J. Mathias.

Mathias will decide whether the U.S. Department of Education can cut off about $100 million each year to the 16-campus UNC system for alleged failure to integrate its former dual system for whites and blacks

Joyner said the studies compared buildings and ^n-eral education expenditures at predominantly black and white institutions of comparable size.

said the record would make note of those exclusions.

Joyner was scheduled to testify again today Meanwhile, a North Carolina state le^latcx said he would file a joint resolution in the state Legislature condemning the federal government for "legally and ptriitically harassing the UNC system.

Sen. J A "Chip Wri^t. R-Wilmington. said his resolution would call for the state to continue its support fcx the UNC system and stand united in defense of the Universitys fairness and reputation for excellence. it also would call for the states Congressional delations to do all they can to persuade the Department of Education to cease and desist from future harassment and to settle its suit against the University on the facts already presented

Studies show that since 1974, the rate of expenditures has increasiingly favored black institutions, Joyner added.

Attorneys for the government and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, an intervenor in the desegregation case. occassi(Mially objected to certain studies cited by Joyner. They argued the studies exclude certain information In a few instances, Mathias

CORRECTION

Dim to probloms Incurred In Mpping by Iho manufac-turtr, tha PMt Moas being advertlaed in our Tuesday, March 31tt "Its A Sale Tabloid will not be available for tale nor will any rain* checks be available on this merchanldte. These will also be Inserted in the Wednesday Shopper's Guide. We apologixe (or thia and hope it has not Inconvenienced any of our customers.

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Group Retracing Lewis And Clark Trail Of 1806

By STEVE GRAHAM AMOdMedPrwWrtter ASTORIA, Ore. (AP) -Wearing iMMiwmade buck-MOm but paddlbig modern

fiberglaM canees, tour 0^ egoo adventurers base puibed off from bat was Lewis and Cbut's winter camp to as stterapt to re

create the explorers enitwafdtrek.

Ri^ from the start, the modem )ouroey vu re-miidaceat o( the hag trip to

RETRACING 175-YEAR-OLD JOURNEY Oregonians (clockwise from left) Gene Downs, Craig Zuger, Ann Sarosel, and Gene Downs carry their canoes past Fort

Gataop and on down to the Lewis and Gark River to begin their reenactment of Lewis and Garks return Journey to St. Louis. (AP Laaerphoto)

Charlotte Firefighters Protest Low Pay Scale

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Protesting low wages and low morale, more than 120 Chariotte firemen picketed City Hall Monday afternoon.

"I t>ring home $140 a week. said Doug Estes, 29, huddled with other firefighters mid-aftemoon. I have two kids and a wife and Ive got a lot of bills to go along with it .

'im starving, said Paul Spriide, 27. And we need a new chief.

One firefighter, who (te-clined to be named, said the morale of the departments 570 firefighters is at the bottom, lower than its ever been

Capt. Roger Wilson, 34, said, We can do our job as well as anybody in the^United States. Wed just like to get paid for it. The chief needs to

go to city council and say his men deserve to be paid as much as policemen. Starting salary for a Charlotte firefighter is 112,503 annually but 113,131 for a city police officer.

Fire CWef Jack Lee was out of town late Monday and could not be reached for comment.

The firefighters also conh plained that beginning AprU 1, the dty fire department will be responsible for the maintenance of fire hydrants.

Who else needs the water but us, conceded Wayne Oliver, 25. But they ought to hire two people to do that and nothing else.

Presently, the Charlot-te-Mecklenburg Utility Department maintains the hydrants.

Fire Chief Jack Lee arrived early in the afternoon and talked to the proteste^ outside City Hall.

He wouldnt say if he would help. said Tom Hardis, 34. He said he would address the issue. He

was talkli^ ov both sides d hisnwuthatonce.

Hardis said Lee once told the firefighters that he could dumge our image. He sure has, weve gone right down the tube.

When it comes to fitting for his men and what they want. Hardis said, "he turns around and walks off. Assistant Chief Jim Jamison said officials had been aware of some discontent.

But we didnt expect this. We hadnt seen enough indications to make us think that the firefi^ters were this unhappy.

He said the timing for the protest has to do with the budget cycle. Im sure they know the council has budget on their mind.

The city council will begin conskiering the 1961-82 city budget In about a month.

The protestors dispersed about 3 p.m. Most of them headed to work.

Capt. J.B. McLaughlin, president <rf the Chariotte Association of Fire Fighto^,

Gymnastics Program St

Society Plans Have Reunion

The Society of the 17^ Airborne Brigade will host its 18th reunion for all former members and attached and siqtportlng ioiits (Hi March 27-29 at Ft. Bragg.

The activities will include the reunion dinner, memorial service and Ft. Bragg tours. Command pcKt f(r the reunion will be established at the Sheraton Urn on Bragg Boulevard, Fayetteville.

A spokesman for the group said the Sherahm Inn may be contacted for nxun reservations.

St. Louis described by WUUam Gaik 175 yean tfD. As it did on March 23. IW, rain greeted tlie expionn as they launched their canoes Monday from the Lewis and (^lark camp at the mouth of the Columbia River.

"The rain ceased, nd tt became fair about Meridian (noon) M wtdch time we loaded our canoes at 1 p.m., left Fort Gataop on our bomeward4)ouDd journey, Clark wrote in his journal nearly two centuries ago. He went on to complain about almost constant rain in the days before the trip began.

Clark and Meriwether Lewis were trailblmers <A a land route from the Louisiana PiBidiase territory to the Pacific Ocean whose task also included strengthening American claims to Oregon and gathering information aboiA the Indians and country of the Far West

One of the modem exptor-

Baneiits

Must Be Filed WHh State

was optimistic about Mondays activities. I think it will do some good. We got some good coverage and the chief listened carefully.

The best thing that could happoi, he said, would be if we got more money and more men on the trucks.

fire

The Pitt County Community Schools Program and the Farmville Recreation Department will co-sponsor a six-weeks gymnastics program at Farmville Middle Schotri, beginning March 30 from 3:30-5 p.m.

Sessions will be held each Monday thrcMigh May 4. Times may be changed, depending on the number of particq)ants.

Instructkms will include beginning to advanced gymnastics acoHtling to the experience of the individual. Jon Rose, head coach f(- the East Carolina University gymnastic team, will be instructor f(vtbepro^am.

There will be a $5 registration fee tar the program, whidi will be opoi to boys and girls ages 7-13. Those interested in further information should contact the Pitt County Community Schools Pn^am, 7S2-8106, ext. 249.

PAGE IN RALEIGH RALEIGH - J.H. Rose sophomore Pauline Bearden of 106 Crown Point Road, 'Greenville, served as a page in the offices of Governor Jim Hunt during the week of March 16-20. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James H. Bearden.

SERVESASPAGE RALEIGH - J.H. Rose sophomore Margaret Qjerry of 113 Fairlane Road, Green>Ue, served as a page in Governor Jim Hunts offices during the week of March 16-20. She is the daughter of Eh*, and Mrs. W.G.Chtirry.III.

ers, Scott Roberts, 30, of Falls Gty. said he and his hoped to cover 18 miles the fint day. Also on the canoe trip were Ann Samsel, 33, of Lincoln (^, Craig Zuger, 24, of Salem, and Gent Downs, 32, of Falls Gty.

Were trying to record the changes that have taken place in people and rivers and lands, said Roberts, the expedition leader.

He said the group planned to duplicate each days journey as chronicled by Lewis jUKi Clark and reach St. Louis on Sept 23 for the 175th anniversary of the Lewis and Gark arrival.

The group didnt have far to go to find dian^. As the voyagers paddled their canoes away from shore, they had to skirt a raft of logs tied up awaiting a tmv to a lumber mill. Log trucks growled along the hi^way in the background.

And rather than paddle the weighty dugouts of Lewis and Gark, the trekkers paddled off in modem canoes as about 24 adults and two busloads of Beaverton, Ore.,

Approximately 1,500 North Carolinians who received unemployment insurance benefits during 1980 because they were totally or partially out of work due to increased imports are required to file fw state income tax, the Employment Security Clonunission (ESC) has reported.

James E. Hannan, manager of the loccal ESC office, notes that regardless of income, all unemployment benefits received during 1980 are taxable for state income tax purposes.

Trade readjustment allowances (TRA), which are weekly payments added to state unemployment insurance payments, are not taxable by the federal government, the commission said.

Regular and extended bmefits are taxable under federal law.

At the [H^efleid time, there are no industries in Pitt County which are affected undr the TRA program. Hannan notes, however, there may be individuals in the county who have received TRA benefits if they worked for an affected employer outside Pitt (^ty.

(durations concerning filing of this tax information may be directed to the N. C. Department of Revenue, as ^ ESC has no additional information on how to file income tax returns.

Senior Club Holds Meet

The Town and Country Senior Gtizens Gub hdd its business and luncheon meeting Thursday at St. Pauls Episcopal (^urch. Ninety guests and members at-toided.

Mrs. Sarah Ashton reminded members that all articles and baked goods for the sale on East Mall must be delivered to the booth by 9 a.m., Saturday, March 28.

The project for the meeting was helping the Easter Seals agency by putting the address labels on the cards to be mailed.

Members will be stationed at the Flynn, Blount, Fleming and Humber Homes, during the Heritage Tour April 4.

Members will work on the Follow Up for the March of Dimes, April 2.

Mrs. Beatrice Weilenmann announced tha Parade of Hats would be the program for the April 2 meeting. Members are requested to wear hats of yesteryear or present styles.

Mrs. Margaret Barnhill was welcomed as a new member. Guests were Mrs. Alice Jan^ and Mrs. Louise Cox.

'The following members were on the luncheon com-mitte for the meeting: Mr. and Mrs. James Ward, Mrs. Ruby Parkerson, Mrs. Repsy Baker, Mrs. Christine Nichols, Mrs. Mildred Sutton, Mrs. Ann Fomes, and Mrs. Julia Houle.

Mrs. Eula Andrews was welcomed back after absence due to surgery.

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foivtli-graders looked on.

You have to remember they had S people to packSe them, said Ms. Samei. She said a van wiD follow the group to carry most of its equipinent so the canoes would not be overloaded.

"We're trying to be autheiKic. but were not foolish, she said.

One of canoes that left Monday was dubbed "Oregon Sunshine." Thats because no such thing exists, grinned Downs.

The group plans to switch to horses to cross the Con-tineiHal Divide and resume the journey by canoe in the Missouri River.

"Lewis and Gark left their canoes with the Indians, but of course, we cannot do that, Ms. Samsel said.

Another change the travelers will find is the work of

nature.

Lewis wrote on March 30:

"We had a view of Mount St. Helens and Moum Hood The first is the most noble-looking object in natiae. Its flgure a regular cone, he wrote.

That description was invalidated last May 18 when a vdcanic blast blew the top off the once-symmetrical mountain, leavirg 61 people either dead or missing.

The trekkers arent the first to try to recreate a

Lewis and Gark expedition, said Kurt Ahola of the National Park Savrice: "Somebody does it every year, either taking off from here or arriving here." f

The largest group to try it was a pack (rf 26 Boy ScoiAs i who padifled and hiked from Omaha. Neb., in August 1976 In March 1978, the canoes of two adventurers from Portland, Maine, were found floating in the Columbia River. Only one body was recovered.

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Hogs

RALEIGH, NC AP (NCDA) - The trend on the North Candna hog market today was $ 75 to SI 50 higher Kinston. 41 00. Gmton, Fayetteville, Dunn. Elizabethtown. Pink Hill. Pine Level, Chadbburn, Ayden. Laurinburg and Benson. 42.00. Rockv Mount 41.50; Salisbury 40 50; Wilson, 42 00 Sows: Salisbury (400 to 600 pounds) 32 00-34.00. Wilson (450 pounds up) 36 00, Spiveys Corner (300-600 pounds) 30.00-36 00. Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 35 00. Greenville (30(W00 pounds) 27 50-35.00. Whiteville (450 pounds ^p) 35.00

Poultry

RALEIGH. NC. (,\P) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b dock broiler market was steady Supply moderate Demand good Weights desirable The North Carolina dock weighted average price next week is 46.25 cents per pound for small purchases of piant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter todav was l,604,(X)0

Hens

R.ALEIGH. NC (AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina hen market was lower, trending lower for next week Supply moderate. Demand moderate Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds at the farm for .Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 13 -'ents per pound

RALEIGH (.AP) (NCDA) N C eggs market fractionally higher on large, steady on small sizes. Supplies adequate. N C weighted average pnce for small sales of consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores large 73 23 cents per dozen, medium 66.53: small .>1.,34

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NEW YORK (.AP) - Stock prices surged in early heavy trading today but gave up some of the gains by noon, following a rally that pushed the Dow Jones industrial average above 1.000 Monday The closely watched average of .30 blue chips rose 1 71 to 1.005 94 in the first two hours

The number of issues listed on the New York Stock Exchange that rose outnumbered those that fell by a 7-5 margin Several big banks lowered their prime lending rates from 17.5 percent to 17 percent today, matchmg a reduction ptKted last week by New York's Chemical Bank The government reported, meanwhile, that the consumer price index rose 1 percent in February But even that sign of persistent double-digit inflation did not appear to slow the rally that began in stock prices late last week Oil stocks, which ted Mondays advance, gained more ground today. Standard Oil of California rose IN* to 42S. Mobil ^4 to 68 and Texaco *m to 374 The NYSE's composite index rose 19 to 78.20 At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 2.23 at 356 79 Volume m the first two hours on the Big Board came to 33.70 million shares,, compared with 23.07 million in the same period .Monday

Brewster Is New Chairman

TUESDAY 7:00 a m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 a m Progressive City Kiwanis Gub meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a m Kiwanis Golden K Club troets at Moose Lodge 7:00 p m. Parents AiKHiymous meets at Student Methodist Center 7:30 pm. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Gub 8:00 p.m Pitt Co Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg, Farmville hwy

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a m Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 pm REAL Crisis Intervention meets 6:30 p m. Kiwanis Gub meets 6:30 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet 7:00 p.m. Pitt Greenville Composite Squadron of CAP meets at Alfa Aviation 8:00 p.m, Pitt Cotmty Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg on FarmvUlehwy 1:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., FarmvUle hwy Teiephone S24-4779 or 825^1

NEW YORK - Kingman Brewster, a recent U.S. Ambassador to Great Britain, has accepted the chairmanship of the English-Speaking Union (E-SU) of the United States Founded 61 years ago, the E-SU is an organization designed to foster relations between English-speaking peoples of the world Brewster will succeed Mrs Anne Armstrong, his predecessor as ambassador to Great Britain, who has been elected an honorary director of the E-SU. Other past presidents include Dwight Eisenhower, Lewis W Douglas, General Alfred Gruenther and Barry Bingham. Sr The English-Speaking Union has 86 branches throughout the United States Seven of these are located in North Carolina, including the 100-member Greenville branch which covers part of eastern North Carolina. Other chapters are located at Asheville, Charlotte, Salisbury, The Northeastern North Carolina Branch (Weldon), the Raleigh-Durham-Chapel Hill branch, and the Triad Branch which serves Greensboro, Winston-Salem and Hi^ Point

Three Injured In City Wrecks

Public Hearings Obituaries

MASONIC NOTICE Bright Star Lodge No. 385 will hold a regular cn-munication tonight at 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to be present.

Ciharlie Dawson, Master Walter Gatlin, Secretary

Three persons were injured and damages were estimated at over $6.000 in a series of accidents investigated Sunday and Monday by Greenville police.

A Sunday ni^it wreck on Greenville Boulevard at Memorial Drive resulted in one injury and damages totaling $2,150 to two vehicles. Police said that Leslie Roberson of 1805 Kennedy Circle was injured in the 9:27 p.m. wreck and taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital Officers reported that the accident involved vehicles operated by Roberson and Patricia Kennedy Davis of Rt 1. RIchlands No charges were preferred and damages were set at $1.300 to the Roberson car and $950 to the Davis vehicle Two persons were injured in a 9:40 am accident Monday on N Greene Street near .Airport Road involving vehicles operated by Oscar Lewis Holloman Jr of 3018 Memonal Drive and Curtis Levone Adams of 1507-A Fleming Street Officers said Adams and a pa.ssenger in his car were injured and transported to Pitt Memorial Hospital Adams was charged with driving too fast for existing conditions.

Damage was estimated at $.300 to the Adams car and $100 to the Holloman vehicle Some $950 in damages occurred in a 11:23 a m mishap Monday at the Rose High School parking facilities Police said the wreck involved vehicles operated by Francis Ware Dorey of 1602 Berkley Road and Tonya Denise Lewis of 109 Trent Circle.

No charges were preferred and no injuries were reported in the accident, which resulted in damages estimated at $800 to the Lewis vehicle and $150 to the Dorey car A 7:25 a m wreck Monday on S Charles Street near Red Banks Road resulted in damages estimated at $850 to a car operated by William Lee Suggs Jr of Rt 3. Greenville and $175 to a vehicle driven by Claudia Carmon Bynum of Rt 2, Greenville.

Police said that no charges or injuries resulted from the accident Vehicles operated by-Henry F .Morris 111 of 122 Longmeadow Road and James Gifford Killen Jr. of 703 Chestnut Drive, Smithfield, were involved in a 1:30 p m accident Monday on Greenville Boulevard near Arlington Boulevard.

Officers, who reported no charges or injuries as a result of the wreck, estimated darriages at $600 to the Killen vehicle and $150 to the Morris car A 5:15 p m. wreck .Monday on Dickinson Avenue at Line Avenue involved cars operated by Glenda Dail Hinnant of 205 Pearl Drive and Ella Hill Dawson of Rt. 3, Greenville, according to police.

.NO injuries were reported and no charges were preferred in the mishap, which ted in damages of $350 to the Hinnant car and $200 to the Dawson car.

A 5:47 pm accident yesterday on Greenville Boulevard near Evans Street involved vehicles driven by Timothy Wayne Anderson of 504 Winchester Drive, Ayden, and Shelia Moore Currey of Lot 8, Edgewood Trailer Park, Greenville.

Police said that damages were estimated at $350 to the Currey car and no injuries oi charges were rqwrted.

PLAINS, Ga. (AP) -Jimmy Carter may no longer be president, but he still has enc^ clout to draw foreign dignitaries to Plaiie.

Jihan Sadat, wife of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, and former Japanese Prime Minister Takeo Fukuda were on Carters guest list today.

Fukuda. still an influential pditical leader, visited Presr Went Reagan last Friday. He was to fly down from WashingUMi for lunch, said Phil Wise, chief of the former presidents tramitkm staff.

Fukuda wanted to "express his gratitude, in the name of the Japanese people, for the former presidents endeavors in strengthening the fri^y relations with Japan."

Sra piXblk hev1it are dated for the Ttunday*! refuUr QMtte of the (HeesWlte Board of A4}udnts, wMte the JoiDt Clty^Coaity Board of AfQuatnents wUI conduct cm heartog.

The dty tnard wUl boid heaiiagi on requests by: Mrs. Gtaaer Jo)a Kim for a spedal tae pmK to operate aa infffifHnnW food stOK M 314 E. Tenth Street; Moore * Sauter for a spedal ise permit to erect and openfe

aelf-aervkgaltKptipi(propertykjcatidonEad^

fVlOle Drive: Home Federal Savings 4 Loan Aaodstk for s

variance to erect s sijpi at 211 Ariingloo Boutevard;

Heillg-Meyers tor a variance to enlarge the extatlag structure at 518 E GreenvUle Boulevard; GreenviUe Area Chambo- of Commerce to operate a Farmeria Market on the lot Wcatod on Reade Circle between the Western Auto and Marathon Restaurant: A B. WWUey Jr. tor a variance to edarge the existing warehouse at 1311 W. 14th Street for equ^ment storage; and J. T. Manning and Red Oak Nursery Sdywi to operate a pre-school, afto school and aummo camp at 2022 W. Greenville Boulevard The joint board will conduct a hrerlng on a rerpieat by Willie Eakes for a special use permit to place a mobUe home approximatdy onehalf mile from the limits on the north side of the Pactolus Highway.

(Continued from Page 1) Coimcil or a High Court judge empowered to subpoena witneues and documents

Lwrd Trend refused to comment. George Youi^ retired deputy director of M16, the British iikelligence agency, said Finchers claims were all supposition" and coittained very little basic fad."

But one of Hollis' best friends. Anthony (Courtney, said the counter-inteUigence chief was an obvious target for blackmail because he was having a secret affair with his secretary, Edith Hammond

It was a stupid situatkm which the security people should never have have allowed, said Courtney, a former Conservative member of Parliament who lost his seat after a Soviet smear campaign against him

Hollis divorced his wife in 1968 and married Miss Hammond. She was not available for comment, having left her home in southvrest England on Sunday aft- telling her vicar she was going away for an indefinite period." Hollis son, a lecturer at Oxford University, said it was totally incredible to suggest he was a double a^t. Hollis daughter-in-law said Pinchers story was entirely untrue and without foundation.

The report in the Dally Mail Monday was the first of a series ba%d on a book by Pincher to be published later this week His allegations included:

That Hollis was sent to Canada in 1945 to interrogate Soviet defector Igor Gouzenko about Soviet infiltration of Britains security services. On his return, he reported the minimum amount of information to the department about this most valuable defector.

That he withdrew two interrogators who had gone to visit the former royal art historian Anthony Blunt, who was exposed in 1979 as having been a Soviet spy while in the intelligence service during World War II.

That after offering Blunt immunity from prosecution In 1964 in return for his confession, he failed to report the confession to the Conservative prime minister at the time. Sir Alec Douglas-Home.

That in 1963 he knew War Minister John Profumo and Soviet naval attache Eugene Ivanov were both sleeping with prostitute Christine Keeler but told no one else in the government until Ivanov slipped out of Britain. Pincher said Ivanov was a senior Soviet intelligence man who hoped to find out such secrets as when the United States planned to supply atomic weapwis to West Germany.

AYDE > Mr. Jeae Carl J(MMa,M, (Bed to Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday. Funend aervtces will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. M Parmer Funeral Chapei in Ayden with the Rev. Andrew Hill Mr. Jonei was a native of Duplto County and had resided in the Ayden Community for the past tour years. He was a member of the GreenvUle Moose Lodge and a retired car salesman He is survived by his wile, Mrs. Anna G. Jones of the home; one eon, Jimmy Jones of Dover, N.H.; one brother, Thurman Jones of Kintton; one sister, Mrs. Carrie Mae Lewis of Kinston.

The famUy wUl be at the funeral home frwn 7-9 p.m. Wednesday.

held Wednesday at 2 p. m in the ciupei of the FannviUe Funeral Home by the Rev. L B. Maoaini. Burial wiU be In Queen Anne Ceiwtery In Fountain.

A retired farmer, Mr. Webb is survived by his wife, Mrs. Maude Eastwood Webb of the home; tour d#ters, krs. Annie Mae Bennett of Hookerion, Mrs Delphla Filter olStanfensbwg. and Mrs Wayne Webb and Mrs Dickie Bemett, both of Elm City; three sons. Frank Webb Jr. of Elm City. Robert Webb of Fountain and Donnie Webb of the home; a sister, Mrs Mary Smith of Fountain: and 11 grandchildren

The famUy wUl receive friends at the FarmvUle Funeral Home tonight from 7 to9oclock

Western Allies In Berlin Maneuvers

BERUN (AP) - Western allies began military exercises in this divided city today despite Soviet criticism the maneuvers indicate aggressive dwires.

Four days of planned exercises will see 2,500 French, British and U.S troops and 300 combat vehicles tested for mUitary preparedness, according to French military officials leading the maneuvers.

The official Soviet news agency TASS complained that the exercises would turn Berlin into "a military training place for (NATOs) aggressive wishes." The Berlin maneuvers began as

Warsaw Pact military exercises continued in Poland, the Soviet Union, East Germany and Czechoslovakia.

The exercises here are taking place in the Western sector, which technically remains under the control of the U.S., French and British forces.

Berlin was divided into French, American, British and Soviet zones of occupation after World War II. Joint administration with the Soviets broke down in 1946 and the division of the city was conqUeted in 1961 when the Soviets erected a wall surrounding their sector

Up To 20 Inches Of Snow Fell On N,C.

Taft

Mrs. Enisher BeU Edwards Taft of the New Zion Church community on Rt. 1, Hookerton, died Saturday at herhmne.

Her funeral swYlce will be hdd Wednesday at 3 p. m. in the ctuqid of the Norcott and Company Funeral Itome in Ayden by Elder J. L WUs(hi Interment wUl be in Red HUl Cemetery.

Mrs. Taft was born and reared in the Pleasant Plain community d Pitt County, but had made he- home in Greene County for many years.

Surviving her are her husband, Odell Taft of Washington, D. C.; two daughters, Mrs. Bernice Warren of the hwne and Ms. MagmUia Edwards of Rt. 1, Hookerton; four brothers, Hubert and Owens Edwards Jr., both of Rt, 1, WintervUle. Harvey Lee Edwards of Newport News, Va. and WUliam (BUI) Edwards of Rt. 1, GreenvUle: a sister. Mrs. Mary Lizer Streeter of Rt. 1, Aydai; and 13 grand-chUdren.

FamUy visitation wUl be held at the Ayden chapel tonight from 7 to 8 oclock.

Poster

Winners

Fourth, fifth and sixUi grade winners in the Bicycle Poster Contest sponsored by the GreenvUle Recreation and Parks Department have been announced. Posters were sutxnitted by student at South Greenville, Wahl Coates and Carolina Couitry Day Schools. The theme of the contest was bicycle riding for usefiU purposes.

Winners are:

- Fourth grade - Lucy Ernest, best drawing.

- Fifth grade - Maureen Joyce, most original: Andrea Moore, best drawing: Paige Brannon, best theme In-terprrtation.

- Sixth grade - Anthony Molchan, most original; Angie Ward, best drawing; Elizabeth Pollard, best theme interpretation.

Posters of these winners have been forwarded to Ralei^ for entry in the state poster competition.

By The Associated Press Up to 27 inches of snow fell on North Carolina before a surprise spnng storm moved out to sea Monday.

The storm caused at least four traffic deaths, but in eairtem North Carolina, it provided farmers with some needed rain and allowed officials to lift a ban on outdoor burning throughout the slate.

The storm wreaked havoc off the coast, and gale warnings were posted Monday as rescuers found ow of two boats reported missing Sunday A search for another vessel with two North Carolina men aboard was to resume today.

MASONIC NOTICE GreenvUle Masonic Lodge No 284 A F. 4 A. M. will hold an emergent communication Wednesday at 7:30 p, m. for work in the fellow craft degree.

All Master Masons are invited,

Vance T. Corey, Jr., masto-

H. R. PhUlips, secretary

The state Hi^way Patrol said icy roads in the western part of the state caused four traffic deaths.

Charlotte Denise Hill, 16, of Asheboro and Bernice Raker, 76, died Sunday night in a two-car collision on U.S. 64 west of Asheboro.

Michael A. Dolwick. 22, of Morganton died Sunday night when his car skidded off a road about two miles north of Morganton.

Kimberly Pasour, 10, of Marion died Sunday when the car in which ^ was riding hit ice. slid off the road and overturned.

snow forces schools, businesses and roads to close. Eleven inches of snow forced Appalachian State University in Boone to close Monday, and Interstate 40 near Oi(l Fort was closed for several hours Sunday because of snow. It reigned about 2 a.m. Monday.

Webb

ELM CITY - Mr. Frank Webb. 74, of Rt. 1, Elm Gty, died Monday.

His funeral service wUl be

Doubt Killing Of Impulse

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SEVERN, Md. (AP) -Officials seeking clues to the identity of a young girl who was beaten and set afire say they dont think she was a victim of a spur-of-the-moment homicide.

This fits the pattern of somecme getting back at someone else, State PcUice spokesman WUliam Gark said Monday.

The body of the girl, who apparently was between 12 and 15 years old, was found Sunday by firefighters called to douse a tniish blaze in Queensville Rrecreation Park. A can of gasoline was found next to the body.

SPECIAL SERVICE A special service wUl be held tonight at 7:30 at Hope House of Prayer Hdiness Giurch, 403 Brown Street.

The theme is Tip Top One and Two. No. I is Deacon J Chapman; No. 2, Mother Hunter. They will be brii^ng the messages. Elder E. M. Davis invites the public.

GOSPEL CHOm Doris Perkins is organizing a nondenominatkmal go^l chplr.

All persons who wixiid like to participate are asked to call Mrs. Perkins, 758-2560. or Mrs. Bessie Smith. 752-6561.

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Arrest Made

Dignitaries Still Go To Plains

A 19-year-<Ud GreenvUle man was arrested at South GreenvUle Sdwol last night by a patrolling policeman after the officer spotted someone inside the city schort facUity.

Police Chief Glenn Cannon said that the officer arrested Kenneth Ray Harris of 208 W. (Him Road and (Aarged him with breaking, entering and larceny at the school.

Chief Cannon pointed out that the officer, <m routine patrol around 8:15 p.m., saw someone in the schod and caUed for assistance. Before help arrived, however, the person climbed from a window and the officer cornered Harris between two wings of the buUding, the chiefaaid.

Harris was char^ with the theft of a calculator, valued at $18. and two other small items, according to the chief, inlw noted that several desks in classrooms at the school were rifled in the incident.

Bimd for Harris was set at $10,000 and a first appearance hearing was scheduled f(H- today in District Court here.

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Tuisa, Syracuse Move Into NIT Finals

NEW YORK (AP) SyracuK and Tutea, two teams with identity crises, are solvti^ them In the Natkxial Invttation Tournament.

Syracuse, anuiabed by the NCAA seiectkm conunittee, advanced to the final o( the 44tb NTT with a gritty 7MS victory ova- Purdue Monday nighl In the opener of the semifinal doubteheader, before a crowd of 14,996 at Madteoo Square Garden, unheralded Tutea edged West Virginia 8M7.

Syracuse, 22-H, will face Tutea, 25-7, for the title Wednesday night after Purdue, 29-11, meets West Virginia. 23-9, in a consolaUoa game.

Syracuse labored through a mediocre lS-11 regular season, thoi won the Big East Conference tourney ily to be snubbed by the NCAA selection committee. And when the Orangemen won their first three NIT games, the critics were to quick to point out that all six postseason wins had come on Syracuses

home court the 28,000-seat Carrier Dome

A lot of people said we were winning only because of the home-court advantage and playing before all oiv fans, said Syracuse guard Erich Santifer. But weve been playing great ball. Were gtaying as well as anyone te the country - home or away."

But leaving thdr home fkXM* almost proved disastrous for the Orangemen. Coach Jim Boeheim ran his layers through a short workout Monday morning so they could adjust to the Gardens wooden floor Syracuse plays on a harda, springier artificial surface at home - and it alroot cost them their center, 7-foot senior Dan Schayes.

Schayes stepped on a ball during the work(Nd and sprained his left ankle. He limped noticeably throu^wut the Piuxhie game and often trailed the othor players on the transition, yet he came through with nne clutdi play down the stretch to help the Orangemen

Wanted

Purdue Universitys Brian Walker (20) and Leo Rautins of Syracuse University both go for the ball

during their NIT basketball playoff game at New Yorks Madison Square Garden Monday night. (AP Laserphoto)

Agree On Participation

LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP) - Both China and Taiwan have become eligible to compete in the Olympics,, starting with the Los Angeles Games in 1964, because of an agreement signed Monday at International Olympic (Committee headquarters.

The agreement ttached between the IOC and the National Olympic Clommittee of Taiwan entitles Taiwan to participate in future Olympic Games with the same rights as every other National Olympic Clommlttee.

The accord came after two years of talks and Taiwans eventual acceptance of a formula under which its Olympic team will use a new flag, a new emblem and a new name to clear the way for readmitting the Petries Republic of China into the

Olympic family.

Until 1979, Taiwan had been recognized by the IOC as the Olympic Committee of the Republic of China, using the traditional red and blue flag and the emUem of China. Peking authorities have consistently refused to rejoin the games as long as Taiwan was rec(^izedinthisway.

But athletes from the People Republic of China competed at the 1980 Winter Olympics at Lake Placid, N.Y.

The accord assures Chinese participation at Los Angeles (site of the 1964 Summer Games) and Sarajevo (Yugoslavia, where the 84 Winter Games will be held,) and all subsequent games," said spokesman Alain Ckxqiat. When asked if this agreement would settle the China problem

Sports Colondor

Item oa the Sjports Catendv are Campbell at East Carolina (2:30

supplied by schoob or sponsoring _ )

agencies and are md)ject to change. Eart Carolina women at Guiliord

(2p.m)

Bueball Greene Central at West Carteret

Aurora at JamesvUle (2om)

ConleyatAy.den-Grmon(4p.m.) qoI

Princeton at East Carolina (3 Rocky Mount at Rose P>> ^ EOC Teams at Southern Nash

Roanoke at WUliamston (4 p.m.) Tradi

Bear Grass at Columbia Greene Central at Hunt (boys and

Greene Central at Southern Nash

(4pm.) Conley at Washington (boys and

North Pitt at C.B. Aycock (4 gj^ls) pm) WedDaaday'a Sports

Southwest Edgecombe at SwtamiliSi

PamvtUe Centnri (4 p.m.) SCAA at Texas

Princeton at East CaroUna -2 (3 pm.) GuWoitl at East Carolina (2

Softball p.m.)

Southwest Edgecombe at East Carteret at Greene Central

ParmvlUe Central (4 p.m.) Track

Aurora at Jamewl^ ro,*. Northern Nash at

C B. Aycock at North PW (4 Northeastern girts (3:30 p.m.) p.m.)

Southern Nash at (}reene Central _

(4 p.m.)

North CaroUna at East Carolina (3.m.)

Bear Grass at ColumbU RoMioke at WOUamston (4 p.m.)

Ayden^rtfton M Coidey (4 p.m.)

puUaway.

Hes a blue-chipper and blue-chippers have to learn to play with pain," said his proud fitther, fonner NBA great Dtgph Schayes.

Daimy was only half a player out there, but we needed him and he did the job," said Boeheim. We went to a zone defense to protect him because he couldnt keq> up with his man one-on-one. But we needed him in the middle."

Schayes played the entire second half and finished with nine points and four rebounds, ^t he had three points, two rebounds, an assist and a blocked shot in the final minute to hdp nail down the victory.

Leo Rautins led Syractae with 19 points and 11 rebotmds, Santifer added 18 points and Tony Bruin scored 16 before fouling out with 2:55 to go. Santifer, Rautins and Schayes each hit tie-breaking baskets down the stretch, Schayes putting the Orangemen ahead to stay 6361 with a basket from the low post with one minute left.

Forward Mike Scearce led Purdue with 18 points and 13 rebounds.

It was a heartbreaker, said Purdue Coach Gene Keady, whose team fell behind by nine points early in the second half but fought back to tie three times in the final 5>/^ minutes before fading. When it was close they made the big plays and that was it. Neither offense played very well, but they hung tough. You have to give them credit."

Credit is something that should also go to the Tulsa administrator who decided that the road to basketball success led to Snyder, Texas. Thats the site of Western Texas Junior C^ege, which compiled a 37-0 record under Coach Nolan Richardson last year and won the national Juco title.

Tulsa, coming off a 8-19 season, hired Richardson last summer, and Richardson had the good sense to bring four of his Juco stars with him center Greg Stewart, forward David Brown and guards Paul Pressey and Phil Spradling. And the 6-5 Pressey was the hero in the Golden Hurricanes victory over

West Vir^nia.

Pressey scored 11 (rf his team-high 20 points In the final 7:50 and played the pewit in Tulsa's fuU-court press that thorou^ily disrupted the hfouittaineers down the stretch.

Were not the kind (rf team that can sit back and let the other team dictate what will happen. exj^ained Richardaon. Its the live and die theiMy the press got us here, the press was going to have to pull it out."

Pull it out they did, wiping out a sevoi-piHnt deficit in the final 8><^ minutes. Tulsa went ahead to stay 82-80 on a jumper by Pressey with 3:32 left and stayed alwad by sinking seven of 10 foul shots after that.

We call Pressey the ritober-band man because his arms seem to stretch without him moving," said Richardson. He does so much for us on the froi^ end of our press, 1 think their guards were looking for him and got rattled. He becomes so important to us late in the game because of his role on defense, and tonight he also took the offense in his hands."

Greg Stewart added 19 points and 10 rebounds for Tulsa, which is enjoying its winningest season ever. Guard Diego McCoy scored a career-high 30 points and forward Greg Nance had 22 points and 13 rebounds for West Virginia, which shot 61 percent from the field but was outscored 29-13 from the foul line and was guilty of 29 turnovers.

When they press you, youve ^t to realize whats ha[^)ening and make good decisions, said West Virginia Coach Gale Catlett. We didnt. We couldnt protect the ball and that killed us."

And how do the rival coaches view the final? Tulsa is a gi^t basketball team, said Syracuses Boeheim. They are very physical, something we have problems with. It should be a rough game.

Syracuse is an excellent ballcli* which is at a peak right now, said Tulsas Richardson. But whatever music is being played, were gonna dance to it. This is the whole ball of wax and well be ready.

Aerial Ballet

Tulsas Greg Stewart takes to the air for a shot during first period action in semifinal NIT game against West Virginia at New Yorks Madison Square Garden Monday night. West Virginias Greg Jones takes to the air in an effort to block the shot while teammates Dennis Hosey (35) and Greg Nance (24) look on. (AP Laserphoto)

Potter Learning Lessons

Well: In Select Field

Ex-Tiger Will

Taiwan, Olympic Group

in regard to the Olympics, Coiq)at said, yes, 1 would think so.

Chow Chung-Hsun, secretary-general of the Nationalist Chtoese Amateur Athletic Fed-eratl(M), said:

"Now that the (name) problem has been settled, our athletes should be able to take part in more international competitions. In the past few years, some international federations have made excuses to doiy us rights to compete in international games. Now we can strengthen our training and ask our athletes to make their utnut efforts for the honor of the country.

A small contingent of athletes and coaches from Taiwan came to the 1980 Winter Olympics in Lake Placid afta Lord Killanin, then head of the IOC, had worked out a formula by which Taiwan dropped its^ Olympic name Republic of China" and changed its flag and emblem.

However, when they got to Lake Placid, they attenqpted to fly their flag and were expelled. Taiwan filed a suit against the IOC in an attempt to keep its c(nmittee name and flag.

Coupat said he understood that all litigation initiated by Taiwan had cinne to an end as a result of the agreement.

NEW YORK (AP) -Barbara Potter says she had to learn how to win. She learned her lesson well enough to land in the select eight-woman $300,000 Avon tennis championships at Madison Square Garden.

My progression has been )lid and not meteoric, said Potter, who lives in Woodbury, Conn.

The 19-year-old left-hander will play West Germanys Sylvia Hanika in a first-round match Wednesday. The double-elimination tournament ends Sunday with $100,000 going to the winner.

Wednesdays other open-ing-day matches will pit top-seeded Martina Navratilova against Pam Shriver, second-seeded Andrea Jaeger against Bettina Bunge and

Rain Hits

Area Sports

Rain forced the postponment of all area sports activity yesterday, but most have been rescheduled for today.

East Carolinas baseball game with Princeton has beai rescheduled as part of a doubleheada, to begin at 2 p.m. today at Harrington Field.

A tennis match between East Carolina at Atlantic Christian was postponed, but it was not known if a date for the replay has been set.

Track meets between Rose and Farmville Central, for both boys and girls, were cancelled and will not be rescheduled. Greene Centrals boys and girls will travel to Hunt today, while Conleys boys and girls are scheduled for Washington.

A golf match involving the Eastern Carolina Conference teams at Southern Nash, was reset for today. Also reset for today was a golf match between Rocky Mount and Rose at Brook Valley.

Leslie Alien against Hana Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia.

I feel very lucky to be here, Potter said of her first trip to the Avon Championships. the culmination of the 11-week Avon Circuit. I feel I earned it but its a great pleasure and a treat. If I can just go out and not be killed by any of the players, then Ill feel happy..

Potter is considered to have one of the strongest serves in womens tennis. With her serve-and-volley game, she battled her way into the finals at the Avon Championships of Seattle, beating Kathy Jordan and Anne Smith before losing to Hanika in the title match. She reached the semifinals in Kansas City, Chicago and Detroit.

I (was) taking tremendous amounts of lumps against players that I felt I could beat, Potter said, But they were playing well and winning or experience, or winning because of reasons I hadnt learned yet."

Potter is typical of this-years Avon Championships field. Only Navratilova has played in this tourney before, winning the 1979 title and losing lst years finals to Tracy Austin.

Austin has been sidelined since January with a back ailment. Chris Evert, ranked No.l in the world last year, played in only one Avon tournament this season, winning last week in Boston, and failed to qualify for the

Madison Square Garden event.

Navratilova won the Avon stops at Gncuuviii, Chicago, Los Angeles and Dallas. Jaeger, at 15 the youngest player in the field, captured Avon titles in Kansas City and Oakland. Hanika won the Seattle stop, while Mandlikova won at Houston and Allen won at Detroit, becoming the first black woman to win a major tennis title since Althea Gibson won both Wimbledon and the U.S. Nationals - now the U.S. Open in 1958.

Bunge made it to the finals at Houston \(tiile Shriver was a finalist at Dallas.

The tours top four doubles teams will meet in a straight-elimination draw. Top-seeded are Navratilova and Shriver, who will play Sue Barker and Ann Kiyomura in one semifinals Friday. The other semifinals will pit Potter and Sharon Walsh against Rosie Casals and WendyTurnbull.

-A

Be With Team

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Im so happy I cant believe it," said former Louisiana State University basketball player Mark Alcorn, who was told Monday that his surgery for cancer had been postponed for a week so that he can be on the bench with his former teammates this weekend in Philadelphia.

I got the good word this afternoon, Alcorn said from his home. "Theyve put off the surgery until the middle of next week.

LSU meets Indiana Saturday in a semifinal game of the Final Four in NCAA championship play.

Ill be on the bench this weekend. Alcorn said, its like a lifelong dream come true. I wont be playing, but just being there will mean a great deal to me. Just to be a part of something like this is great.

It was the second time Alcorn had managed to put off

the surgery in which tumors are to be removed from his chest and abdomen. He had it postponed last weekend so that he could be with the team during its 96-85 win over Wichita State in the Midwest Re^onal championship Sunday,

Alcorn. 22. was a freshman starter at guard for St. Louis University before transferring to LSU in 1978. He played sparingly during the 1978-1979 season there and was expected to add back-court depth this season.

I cant express what it felt like when I learned I could go,said Alcorn. "It made my day.

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NCAA Tournament: The Final Four

North Carolina

CHAPEL HILL N.C. (AP) - North C*roUna bMtoethaU Coach Dean Sonth says he's glad to be one o( four Atlantic

Coast Coidieram teams Invited to the NCAA

playoffs. He just wishes one of them wasnt Virgmia Were proud there are two ACC teams in the Final Foiff, said. However, I now understand the concern UCLA's Join Wooden and J.D Morgan had about ailondng more than

one team from a conference in the NCAA tournament.

North Carolina, at 21-7, meets Virginia m the NCAA semifinals in Philadelphia Saturday ni^ and the Tar Heels will try to reverse their two regular-seaaoo losses to the Cavaliers.

Louisiana State

BATON ROUGE. U. (AP) -> The only other time Louisittia State University went to the Ftaiai Four,

southern basketball was just something to keep football

I know if we had beaten Virginia twice in the regular season. Id trade both those wins for a victory Saturday, Smith said. Of course, we failed in those two iget bub and certainly are underdogs again

The Tar Heds lost 63-57 and 8l>-79 to the Cavaliers duing regular-season {ay But they won the ACC tournament and a bid to represent the league in the playoffs without having to meet the Cavaliers a third time. Virginia, 28-3, was ig>set 85-62 by Maryland in the ACC semifinals.

Our problem agaiist Virginia in our first two games wasnt our offense but theirs, Smith said. 'Hwy scored on 18 of their last 19 possessions in Charlottesville and did just about as well in Chapel Hill.

I think they are an awesome team and. with (Ralph) Sampson, could easily win the national championship.

Sampson, the Cavaliers 7-foot4 sophomore center, scored 46 points and had 24 rebounds in the two victories over the Tar Heels.

But North Carolina finished the season with a rush, going 10-2 after the second loss to Virginia. The Tar Heels have won their last six games - three in the ACC tournament and three in the NCAA West Regional

The Tar Heels, who beat NCAA semifinalist Indiana 65-56 at Chapel Hill early in the season, surprised many North Carolina faithful becausz several top players graduated. But freshman sensation Sam Perkins was a key to the teams strong showing.

Perkins, a 6-foot-9 center, averaged 15.2 points and 8.8 rebounds a game to surpass the Tar Heel freshman records of Phil Ford and Mike O'Koren.

So far 1 think weve improved our play in each game of the NC.AA tournament, said Smith. North Carolina whipped Pittsburgh 69-34. Utah 61-69 and Kansas State 82-68 to sweep into Saturday's semifinal round at Philadelphia.

I just 1k^ that continues, he added. Im extremely happy with our season Considering our difficult schedule and the fact that we were without five of our top seven players from last year, this has been an outstanding season.

players in shape off-season, recalls Benny McArdle. point guard on that 1963 squad.

It was a big deal to be interviewed a reporter, thea he said I dont think I was ever interviewed on television

Indiana was the opponent thni. and tt will be LSU-Indiana in a Final Four semifinal agam Saturday.

I remember that in the first quarter, we were kind of awed at the whole situation not the large crowd as much as being in the Final Four, McArdle said "Television was not a big thing, then. I really dont remember if the game was televised at all 1 do remember that it was on radio, because we had everybody listening in.

"We were awed by Indiana We had never seen them. All we had was scouting reports and box scores.

As it turned out, they got a 13-point lead on us right away, and from there on. we played them even.

Indiana won that one 80-67. The Hoosiers are a slight favorite to beat LSU this time, too.

McArdles job on that 1%3 team was to get the ball to LSUs big men - Bob Pettit, who went on to stardom in the National Basketball Association, and Ned Gark This time, its point guard Ethan Martin with the task of getting the ball to big men

Rudy Macklin. Leonard Mitchell and Greg Cook.

The three big men combined for 57 points in beating Wichita Stat^ 9M5 before a crowd of 32,747 In the Midwest Re^onal championship game Sunday.

When we played in the Agriculture Center, we were drawing 10,000, and that was capacity. McArdte recalled. We pUyed at Kentucky when Keikucky had a gym that held. I think, 11,700 or something like that a tremendous arena.

I didnt even think about anything t^ve 15,000 " Although Pettit was the acknowledged star (rf the team and became an even greater star at Milwaukee and St. Louis in the NBA, McArdle said the 1953 squad was as is this years team more than a one-man show

We won without Bob, too. he said. He was out with pneumonia. We played six ball games withotk him. and we wmi them all.

"That brought us together, knowing we were a good ball club without Pettit. With him we were a great ball club, but we were a good team without him.

He said that when hq travelled from New York to play basketball with LSU, Kentucky dominated the Southeastern Conference.

Kentucky was the only team in the South, he said. In the Midwest, particularly Indiana, there was a tradition of playing basketball for a couple of generation^at least.

(Please Turn ToPage 11 >

Virginia

CHARLOmSVILL,Va. (AP) - R may come m Mnck

to Brigum Young - Md pertug to ViUiBova and TomnKe - bik Coach'Tm7 Hoilafid says hM rifth^aied baiketbaU Virginia Cavaliers says caa pli^ twttff.

At the same time, Holland admits the Cavaliers, M-S, are gettiiig doae to the neariy (liwiess game tt may tai to beat North Carolinas sixth-ranked Tar Heels. 21-7, in SMurdays NCAA tounuunent semiftaial In Philadeipliia.

'nie key to the Cavaliershopes of addtag the NCAA title to the National InvttMioo Tournament championship they woo lt year nsay weO be AU-Ainerican Ra^ Sang)eon.

Hounded by multiple collapsing defenses much of the season, Sampson broke loose in the second half of last Saturdays 74-60 East Regkmal victory over BYU to ftaiiMi with 22 points, 12 rebounds and four blocked riwts.

fa) an 80-79 overtime victory over Atlantic Coast Conference rival North Carolina on the Tar Heels home court In which the Cavaliers came from 16 points doh in the second half, Sampson had 32 points before be fouled out.

Can Sanq>soo sustain for an entire game the Und of offensive and defensive Intenrity he provided against BYU?

Ralph cant dominate a game fw 40 mimkes. He would kill himself, or somebody wotdd kill him, says senkr Terry Gates, who has started all three of Vlrglias games in NCAA competitkm.

B'YU Coad) Frank Arnold became a believ- last Saturday.

Weve got a couple of 6-11 kids who took some shots against him and ate leather sandwiches, said Arnold. If youre going to take the ball to him, youd betto* be ready for him to reject the shot a lot faster and harder than you put it up

This will be Virginias third game against Nortt Carolina. When the two teams met on the Cavaliers home court. Virginia came from 13 points behind In the second half fw a 63-57 triumph

The last time North Carolina Coach Dean Smith lost to an \CC team three times in one season was in 1974 when North Cardina State and David Thompson pulled it off.

North Carolina won the A(X tournament, but the Tar Heds victim in the final was Maryland after the Terps blew out Virginia 85-62 in the semifinals in a game Holland lata* was to call an oddity.

I think It will be competitive, says third-team All-American Jeff Lamp of the third meetli^ between the two teams As for Gates, he iys Id rather be playing Kansas State, an 82-68 victim of Nth Carolina in the finals of the West Regional.

But the Cavaliers, who lost three of their last five games prior to the NCAA tournament after winning their first 23, may be peaking again at just the right moment.

Its no fluke that we're going to Philadelphia, Holland says.

Indiana

BLOOMINQTON, lod. (AP) - IndtaBas HooMn hnt stated practice for Saamay't NCAA seraMnal kwwdown agaiast Louisiana State, bik the prepaation wonl bt anything oik <k the ordinary, says Coach Bobby Knight.

You people talk about the underdogs and the favorttet, but tt resdly makes no deference It aO, Kni^ said Monday at a news conference at Aaiembly Hall. "We dont prepare differently in terms d what outside people say.

The No.9-ratod Hoosien, 24-9 after beating St. Josephs, Pa 7M6 tor the Mideast Regional cham-(konahlp on Sunday, will leave for Philadelphia Thursday night or Friday morning, Knl^ said.

In the meantime, he said, WeU begin acboollng the team on LSU. We'U look at LSUs defense and offense and probably bring In some of our players tndividuaUy to look at the things they do. LSU. ranked fourth with a 31-3 record, is voy quick, and with that quickness they have exceUent strength, Knight said. Theyre a talented team and can come Si you in different ways. They don't really lack anything it takes to be a good team.

Two Atlantic Coast Conference rivals, Virginia and Nth Carolina, will meet in the other semifinal, with the two winoers on Saturday advancing to the NCAA chan^fomhip game Monday night. Virginia has already beaten North Carolina twice in regular-season play, while

North Carolina ddsaled Indiana early in the year.

You always think that if thiii go ri^ for you, you have s chance to gk somewhere, Kni^ said of Indi-Mas turnaround after a 7-6 itart in December. Ail through thfe season 1 felt tiki t^m was maturtng. We've talked about this before. Landon Turner. Tony Brown, Utah Thomas and even Ray Tolbert have been maturing over the course of the seamn.

Were stiU in the proceai of building a team, and were going to have a tot of these kide playing next year and the following year. I cant help but look at the makeup of this team and make the asseesroent that theyre going to get better, Kni^ said of his young Hoosiers, who start only one senior. Tolbert. Of course, you never know, but if were successful this year maybe we wont work as hard at tt next year.

In 1973, a sfanilarly ytmg Indiana team reached the NCAA Final Four before losing to eventual champion UCLA in the semifinal round. In 1975, Indiana won 31 straight games before toeing to Kentucky in the regional tourney. The next year, the veteran team won 32 straight games and captiood the universitys third NCAA crown with an inqiressive victory over Big Ten Conference rival Mk^igan.

Every starter for Indianas 1976 team - AU-Amertcane Scott May and Kent Benson, plus (Quiln Buckner, Bobby

PleaseTumToPagell)

Bonham May Be Finally Coming

Around As Hurler For Cincinnati

Belly Landing

Pedro Guerrero of the Los Angeles Dodgers slids back to first base after a pickoff attempt yesterday.

By Hie Associated Press

The Cincinnati Reds tost a ballgame Monday but may have found a pitcher.

Bill Bonham is far from a rookie. He has spent eight full seasons and n)ost two others in the maj(H* leagues. But recurring dhow soreness he had surgery a couple of years ago and again last October -limited him to four appearances with Cihcinnati last year ^ and three more in the low

J w minors.

Qjj Monday, the 32-year-old right-hander pitched to a major league batter for the first time in nearly eight months. He worked two scoreless innings in the Reds 5-4 loss to the (Chicago White Sox, airren-dering one hit and walking two. ^ Hes further along than any

one anticipated, Manager John McNamara said.

I feel Im able to throw,

^ u u * 1 j KT said Bonham. My arm felt

On tbe next pitch, he stole second, but the New goad i threw aU my pitches I

York Mets went on to win the game, 7-6, in hope to pitch again in three or

exhibition. (AP Laserphoto) four days. I fdt last year that I

was going to pitch well. I

Willie Stargell Admits He's Concerned About Game's Future

pitched in four games. I keep bringing that up because to me it wasnt a lost season. I worked on a lot of things.

I knew I could still pitch and get hitters out. So I thought if I could get the shoulder to where it doesnt hurt. Id be

BRADENTON, Fla. (AP) -Pittsburgs Willie StargeU. one of baseballs elder statesmen, admits coocan for the game Stargell refers to the labor stnfe, the growing adversary relationship brtween the media and the players and the overall reaction of the fans.

I see a oooceTi from the owner s standpoint. I see a concern from the fans standpoint I see a coacera from the players, said Stargell, expected to miss the Pirates season opener due to a knee problem that has limited his 'nrinp training work.

'The one good thing aboirt the game is that its virtually unchanged over the long time its been played Im talking about once you get on the field. Then, its see the ball, hit It, throw it. catch it, slide, nm, all these same basic things have existed, Stargell declare(L The 41-year-old Pirates' first baseman then turned to the things that have changed and which bother him.

Stargell said he discovers that now when he picks a newspaper he finds out more about what the players are making than how theyre playing BMically I think tbe way OAiii are presented now they 011^ to be on the financial

page, Stargell si^gested.

If my kid picks iq> the new^[)aper and waiXs to learn about whats going on in baseball so he can go to a playgrtMind and work on the things that maybe came out of interviews with players, he cant find them.

Stargell continued, But if he wants to know bow much a Dave Parker or a Dave Winfield or Mike Schmidt or Fred Lynn is making, he can find that.

"V&ry little is being said about tiow you hold a baseball, how you throw a baseball, tbe valuable information for youngsters. And I think even women would like to relate to the game. The lack of this I dont particularly like, StargeU said.

I think whatever a person is making, whetho* ItS the Pres-ideik of tbe United States or aoytxxly dse, I think that if one pamn is going to reveal his salary then everybody sboidd, Sbu*^ declared

tbe most overrated things. Stargell said as he compared the game of today with the way it was when he joined organized ball in 1959.

I was brought up in that old school that when you put on that uniform its all baseball and youre supposed to put out the best thats in you on a day-in, day-out basis.

StargeU isnt happy with the way labor proMems are negotiated.

1 just hope we can come up with something that we both can live with, Stargell observed. I think its important for the fans, the ytningsters of tomcMTow, to be able to direct aU their attention to Uie game.

StargeU says he tdls people that (labor) negotiations should be concluded eiU)er before or after a season.

It requires (during the season) too much integrity, too much sacrifice, too much dedication to worry about bow youre going to negotiate.

whether you dont like way negotiations are going. This shouldnt be done during the season. I think all that does is ...cloud the whole at-moi^re, Stargell said.

The 225-pound first baseman, who is as raUd mannered as he is huge, says it aU adds iqi to the fact that nobody owners, fans, players, or media -enjoy thonselves.

back this year.

In 1978, Bonham had bone chips removed from his elbow. Last year, doctors renraved an infianned lubricating pad in his shoulder.

able to pitch.

Paul Moskau, also trying to come back from shoulder surgery, foUowed Bonham and piU^ two innings. He gave up two hits, one walk and one run while striking out two in his second a{^>earance of the spring.

Another convalescent pitcher, Philadelphias Larry (Giristenson, hurled five shirt-out innings as the Phillies beat the St. Louis Cardinals 5-1. C!hristenson, limited to 14 ap; pearances in 1980 by arm* miseries and a recurring ^in injury, gave up three hits and struck out three.

Meanwhile, Doug DeCinces drove in three runs with a triple and single and Mike Flanagan pitched six innings as the Baltimore Orkrtes defeated the Mcmtreal Expw 9-3. The Orioles played without Manager Eari Weaver, who began a three-game suspension for pulling bis team (rtf the field against Kansas City last week in a dispute with tbe umpires over the lineiq) card.

Rookie Jorge Bdl, drafted from the Phillies organization, and Otto Vdez each bdted two home runs as the Toronto Blue Jays hammered the Pittsburg Pirates 12-6.

Rookie outfielder Terry Harper drove in three runs wHh a dotrtrte and two singes, leading the Atlanta Braves to a 7-5 victory over the New Y(m* Yankees.

San Francisco coiter fielder

Bill North mlsplayed a fly ball few a three-run error with two out In the top of the ninth inning that allowed the Oakland As to beat tbe Giants 4-3.

Alan Ashby drove in the winning run with a fourth-bming single as the Houston Astros snapped a six-game losing streak with a 3-2 trium^ over the Boston Red Sox. Winning pitcher Nolan Ryan allowed one hit and an unearned nm in four Innings.

Conseortive home runs by Dan Ford and Don Baylor plus Beniquezs first single gave California a 3-1 lead in the first inning and the Anngeis wort on to defeat the Seattle Mariners 11-2.

Ex-Cubs Migud DUone and Karl Pagel helped the Cleveland Indians defeat Chicago 6-2. DUone singled in the third liming, stole second and scored on an error to break a 1-1 tie. Pagel dngled home a run in the Inning and tingled

and sc(xed in the sixth.

Hal McRae slammed a tie-breakfaig three-run homer off Ferguson Jenkins to lead tbe Kansas City Royals to a 5-1 victory over the Texas Rango-s.

Dan Norman tripled home the tying run in the seventh Inning and scored on Mike Jorgmsens sacrifice fly and Dave Kingman hit his third homo* in two games as the New Y(t Mets rallied fitMn a 6-1 de^it to nip the Los Angeles Dodgers 7-6.

Detroits Lou Whitaker tri|rted and drove in two runs as the Tigos downed a split Cincinnati squad 9-2.

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In a way, its like a last (rtiance, because the operation has to prove successful, Bonham said. But it wasnt a long shot. I felt that as long as I didnt have any pain, Id be

I dont think it should be a one-way street. 1 dont think its ImixMlant, because when you get on the field, regardless of how much money you make you cant pay tkurt pttdier to throw the ball down the middle o( the irtate and see it hit You

got to earn everytlilBf you 0et.

So. thats pfobphiy one of

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Floyd Wins Bundle In Playoff Morvin VVebster Again

P0N1E VEDRA BEACH. FU. (AP) - A couple of eirty MMoo (toappolHfinaa wen te be Deeded, Ray Floyd uld, to tend him to two coeoecutlve vktorles mid the bluest payoff la the hiatory of oM.

*ln a way.'* Floyd laid after collecting $72,000 plus a 1250,000 botas, for hii playoff triumph in the Toumamem Players Champioaihlp Monday, it was like a young fcUow out here. Maybe the fbst time hes h) position to win a tournament, it gets away from him. Maybe the second time it gets away, too. Then, maybe on the third time, be grasps it

Floyd let a couple get away

m Califoraia. then reaped a massive harvest when the PGA Tour reached Florida.

A week ago the 21-year-old veteran, a former Masters ud PGA champion, scored his 13th career vidory in the Ooral-EastemOpen

Thea in the di^-late windup of the stornKlelayed diam-(goiHhip of golfs tournament players, be came from six shots back with a no-lx^ 68. tied Barry Jaeckel and Curtis Strange for the top spot at 285 and won the wdden death playtrff with a par on the first extra hole.

The first prize from the total purse of $440,000 was $72,000. In addition, there was a bonus of $250,000 put up by the sponsors

of dxree Florida tournaments fbr any num able to win two of theminarow.

Floyd did k. He won his 14th career title with a one-foot par-saving putt on the playoff bole. Both Strange and Jaeckel missed the green, ud each failed on a foot par putt.

Floyd, who said be hadn't really thought much about his one-iooter, suddenly was faced with 12 inches of real estate to cover fbr a total of $322,000.

All of a sudden the cash raider started ringing and I had to badi off and think about it a UtUe, Floyd said.

He tapped it in on the green still wet from the inch of rain dumped on the tough Sawgrass links by the thunderstorms that

washed out Sunday's play.

I'd by lyli if I said I wasn't thinking about the money,'' Fk^ said. Bitt coming back and defending my title in Doral, then wimmg two tournaments back to ba^ that's something Ive never done before - thats reward enough for me. The monetary

reward is just icing on the cake."

And he returned to the dis-appokkments hed had earlier this season.

I flniMied two shots back in the CroM>y, be said I lost a playoff in San Diego

"Bik I papered. I endured.

Doing Thing For Knicks

Man In The Street:

Players Are Overpaid

ByWILLGRIMSLEY AP Special Coneqxmdent One of the confusing aspects of the threatened big league baseball strike is the reaction of the man on the street.

To the average guy, generally, the players are overpaid, greedy arid selfish. There ought to be a limit, he says, on their salaries. Marvin Miller, exectklve director of the Players Association, realized that most fans would take such an attitude when he marshalled his clients into a solid bloc resisting any irrender of players hard-earned bargaining rights. Marvin is as perplexed as aiQrone.

We were intrigued by the responses given to the New York Daily News Inquiring Photo^ grapher. who took to the streets to ask the following question:

Do you agree with Atlanta Braves owner Ted Turner that top salaries for athletes should be $300,000 to $400,000. with the average about $100,000 to $150,000?

The vote was flve^oone yes.

Salaries are outrageous, commented a supervisor. If the trend continues, some teams will go bankrupt.

A credit controller said; "No one player deserves $1 million a year. In a way, 1 hope Dave Winfield (the $20 mUllon Yankee) flops to show that he isnt worth that kind of nwney. ^

Turner is ri^t," said a hofflewife "While the fans dont resent hi^ salaries, they cant relate to real life.

A hl^ school student said, Its going to turn sports into a money market ruled by the rich teams. A credit manager, conceding that a superstar should be paid according to his talert, added, "Turners average salary of $100,000 to $150,000 Is too hl^. The average player isnt worth that much.

Only one man, a customer field repre-senUUve, took the players side, arguing, The owners have have made millions. The players are entitled to all they can get

This is a strange social phenomenon. One would think that the average citizen, the bricklayer, truck driver, accountant or mill hand would hoist their cudgels in defense of baseballs working stiffs.

Except in the size of their paychedcs, they are brothers in arms. They have certain

talents. They sell them to their employers for a price, whatever the market will bear. In turn, the employer, like a retailer, sdls these talitstothefans.

Ballplayers, the same as guys who pour hot steel and ladies who sit in cramped attics to sew seams, belong to a unkm. They negotiate playing conditions, basic pay. pensioiu and other benefits as any other person not self-employed.

So what turns the average guy off?

The fan still looks upon baseball as a game played by men in doubleknits a fun game learned on the corner lot. Work? Hogwash.

He falls to grasp the whole picture a hard-knuckled business run by corporate executives, dominated by television, infested by commercial wheelers and dealers, all out fw the big buck.

For most players, its a short, hazardous career

Its a well-worn cliche but a hard truth that the ballplayer, while a working man in one sense, is a show business personality in another. He is paid not ]ust for his skills but also fm- the number of people he can pull through the turnstiles.

In the cases of charismatic stars ich as Reggie Jackson, Pete Rose and George Brett, they earn their bread. Their roles are not dissimilar from those of movie and TV personalities who wouldnt sneeze for a salary less than six or seven figures.^

True, some salaries are ludicrously oitt of kilter the $5.89 million paid relief pitcher A1

MR-

sU"

By ALEX SACHARE APSpocts Writer At Morgan StMe he was known as tfae Human Eraser because of his atMlity to wipe out opponents shots with a sudden swipe of a hand At Denver, his first pro stop, he was nagged by illness, but at Seattle be blossomed into a flrst-rate center and helped the SuperSonics to the playoff finals.

Now, after two frustrating seasons in New Yt, Marvin Webster is once again doing the things he does best rebounding, blocking shots, clogging the middle and generally causing havoc on defense. Although not a starter, the likeable 7-footer is a key factor in the Knicks 48-30 record, their best since the 1973-74 NatkMial Basketball Association season.

Marvins defense helps get out break started and thats one of our strengths. says Knicks (3oach Red Holzman. We like to play a running game when we can and Marvins rebounding gets it ^ing. Webster gives us experience. defers and hes team oriented.

A gentle giant who spends his spare time on the road reading the Bible, Webster jumped from Seattle to New York as a

LLeague

Registers

Watchful Eyat

Ray Floyd chips to the green on the 18th hold of the $440,000 Tournament Players Championship Monday. Floyd won the tournament in a sudden death playoff with Barry Jaeckel and Curtis Strange, pairing the first extra hole, while the other two got bogeys. Floyd won $72,000 first place money plus a bonus of $225,000. (AP Laserphoto)

Indiana...

Hrabosky, the $3.2 givwi Clauddl Washington ^ and the $300,000-a-year guaranteed Jeff Butg;^ (Cmtinuea Fran Page 10)

roughs, all at the behest of the Braves 'Turnar. You cant fault the players. Their strike threat is based not on salaries but on bargaining rights once denied and newly won.

Turners proposal of a lid on ball^ayers earning power is patently unconstitutkmal. It is about as logical - and workable as asking Turner to limit the profits on his communications enterprises, stripping oU barons of their billions and telling G^ieral Motors how much it can pay its vice presidents.

But to the little guy with a weekly pay envelope, Its a hard sell.

scoreboard

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leraon, pttcheri, and Julio Pern and Ron Perry, mfielders, to their minor lej^ " edXom

Comdex lor reassignment Released tom

Johnson and Dave Lemanczvk, pitciiers NEW YORK YANKEES-^Sent Mike

Calgary at Quebec Edmonton at Hartford

Toronto at Plttaburigi New York Rjuigm at Bllalo Uw Angelea at OiicagD Calorado at V

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By The Aaeoctated Prem Monday's Games

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HouMon3, Boston2

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Oakland4, San Franciscos

CaUfomia 11, Seattle 2

New York (NL17, Los Angeles 6

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Tueadey's Games St.Louis vs. ChicatD (AL) at Sarasota, Fla.

PHtaburgb vs. Detroit at Ukdand. FU AUanU vs. New York (AL) at Fort Lauderdale. FU.

MUnneaoU vs. Houston at Cocoa, FU. Toronto vs. Montreal at West Palm Beadi,a.

Boston vs New York (NL) at St.Petrst)urg. Fla.

Ua Angeles vs. CUdnnati at Tampa. Fla.

Oakland vs. Milwaukee at Stn Ctt^ Arts. San FrancUoo vs. Cleveland at Tucson, Artx.

Chicago (NL) vs. San Diego at Yuma, Arts

Seattle vs. CalUoniU at Palm Springs. CalH

PhiladelphU vs. Baltimore at Miami Texas vs. Kansas City at Bayamon, Puerto Rico

YORK

GrUdn, pitcher, to Columbus o( the International League. National League PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Sent Mark DavU, pitcher, to tlietr minor lea^ camp for assignment PinSBURGH PIRATES-Designated Santo AlcaU. Angel Bsrex, Bob Long. Date Mohorcic and Steve Britt, pitchen; Dow Frobel and Eddie Vargas, first basemen; Adalbert Ortiz, catcher, and Jose Rodriguez, outfielder, for reassignment. FOOTBALL

National FootbaU LsMue ISName

CLEVELAND BROWNS-Named Paul

Wilkersbn and Tom Abemethy - are now playing in the National Basketball Association.

The Hoosiers this year are led by Thomas, a so^more All-American; Tolbert and juniors Turner, Randy Wit-tman and Ted Kitchel. Wit-tman and Kitchel, red-shirted for one year earlier in their college careers because of injuries, still have two years of eligibility.

The thing that really concerns me about this years team is that there have been so many games that we could have won in the last few minutes and didnt, said Knight. If you remember in 1973, Knight continued, we started the season 14-2. This year, by the time we had won 14 games we had lost eight. Earlier in the year, we just werent rebounding. We werent doing anything.

Asked about the presence of two ACC teams in the Final Four, Knight said, Ive said before that I thought this* particular season that the ACC was the best conference in the

country. Other conferences have as good as teams, but not as many. And I say this much to the consternation of my fellow Big Ten coaches.

LSU...

(Continued From Page 10)

But things have more than leveled off since then, he said.

Now, I see U South and it goes back to coaching in the elementary, junior high and high school - and Ive seen some dramatic improvements in the past 20 years.

Now, basketball is a sport that is more than just something to keep the football players in shape out of

S63S0n **

He said he feels the SEC is now as good as any basketball conference, and better than most.

'That will stand LSU in good sted when they ^t to the Final Four, he said. From top to bottom, the SEC has better ballclubs than the Atlantic Coast Conference or the Big 10.

Because theyve played a tougher schedule, I see LSU beating Indiana and either North Carolina or Virginia.

Registration for new candidates for the Greenville Little Leagues will be held 'Thursday and Friday from 4 to 6 p.m. at Elm Street Center.

To be eligible, candidates must reside within the established boundaries of the Greenville Little Leagues, that is, within a six-mile radius of Five Points.

They must also have been born between August 1, 1968 and July 31, 1972, and must present a certified birth certificate and be accompanied by at least one parent when registering.

Accepted candidates are to report for league tryouts to begin Monday, April 13, at 4 p.m., at Elm Street Little League fieid. Candidates must provide their own gloves and shoes, and must attend at least half of the tryout sessions to be eligible for the draft.

free a#nt in 1978, signing a five-year, $3-miUioa contract But tawe problems limited his mobiUty, and more sipufi-cantly the Knicks were never able to utilize him as the bub of an over playing, pressure-orietked team defense, the way he had been so effective in Seattle

For two years, Webster was booed by the Madison Square Garden fans who fdt he was not living up to his high price-tag. Last season he reinjured a knee in training can^ and lost the starting center job to a rookie. Bill Cartwright. Many felt the only reason Websto- remained with the Knicks was his hi^-priced contract and the no-trade clause he hl fw the first three years of it.

But if the Knicks were ever considering dealing Webster Utah, New Jersey and Portland ail reportedly expressed interest they can be thankful now that they didnt.

The young Knicks have matured into a playoff team, and Websters experience, rebounding and defensive talents have been a big hdp. In 21 minutes per game, Webster is averaging 5.2 points, 5.8 rebounds and 1.2 blocked shots. Projected over 48 minutes, those averages would come to 11.9 points, 13.0 rebounds and 2.7 blocked shots.

Marvins defense is our stability, says forward Campy Russell. His defense, shot^locking and intimidation allow us to gamble.

We dont have to worry about helping out on the double-teams or going for the steal, said guard Mike Glenn. We know Marvin is back there. 'The way Marvin has played, well, I think all of us have so much more respect for him. Guys have been saying to him, Now youre the Eraser we used to know.

Cartwright remains the Knicks starting center and he is an outstanding shooter, but the rest of his game is spotty. Webster provides the defense and rebounding the Knicks need from the pivot position. At times, against elute with big lineups, Holzman has used the two centers tether to beef up New Yorks lineup.

When Im in there with Marvin, I can concentrate on my man more, said Cartwright. I know hes tak- ing care of (he middle.

Taking care of the mkkUe is something that doesnt show up in boxscores. but its what Webster does best Philaddphias Julius Ervuig gave him credit after the Knicks stunned the 76ers 120-109 in a recent national TV

game

'The guy sho helped do it to us the most was Webster, said Erving Statistically his role didnt look like much i eight points, six rebounds, one Mocked shoti, but he made us diange our game when we tried to go in for layups His presence has to be reckoned with

That the Knicks are able to take advantage of Websters abilities is a measure of their growth.

Ive been in team-onented situations in Seattle and before that in Denver, where weve had great success, Webster observed. "If my team is winning and Im doing what I do. Im content.

Webster was anything but content during his first two seasons in New York, when he was repeatedly sidelined because of injury or else playing hurt, and as a result was booed by the hometown fans

I remember hearing people yell, Gk) back to Seattle! or Give back the money! but you dont pay it no mind, Webster said. When the fans saw me walking around. I guess some of them figured I should be playing. The injury was the most depressing thing. 1 knew I couldnt play. Some fans dont accept that, but its up to the player to say. Hey, 1 cant perform. And I could not perform.

Some athletes would have wanted out of that kind of situation and would have welcomed a trade, but not Webster. I wanted to stay here, he said. 1 wanted to play well here.

And now thats exactly what hes doing.

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Tueaday, March 10 Dayton 66, FortStam 65,30T Wedneaday, March II Georgia 74. Old Domhiton W Tolfc91, American U. 63 MlnneaoUW, Drake 77 S Alabama 74. Texas-Arilnt^ 71 Texaa-El Paso S7. San Joae 53 Tbindiw. March 13 Purdue M. Rhode Uand SI Connectlcal 65. South Florida 96 Michigan 74, Duqueane 56 Dukc^N.CaroUna AAT

Temple 0, Oemaon 82 Alabama 73, St.JohnsM, OT Holy Craaa 96, Southern Misaiaaippi 64 Friday.MarchU

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Show South No Living Cartoon

By FITTER J. BOYER .APTetevMooWritor L06 ANGELES (AP) -Its my nkx to see tte Alex Haley-Normao Lear creation, Pateientosm, back on teieviiion for the CBS spring season. Prime time, and CBS eapedally, owe Dixie this much.

I sometimes wonder whether young vtewers outr side the South grow up believii^ that region to be a sort of Uviag cvtoon peopled by Yankee U'l Abner t^ who say YOU-aB iutead of yall. The Soulhenw a^ cording to 'Fk)." "Dukes of Hazzard," Conaete Cow boys, "Enos (CBS) and

TV Log Shock Killed

SHOWTNie trMi Mtmtf't OWhf

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

TuesoAy

; 00 WA'S'H 7 30 Moppy Doy

I 00 My lint t 00 Mov>e

tl 00 t/AJittNtw*

II 30 LoMMov WEDNESDAY

5 00 PTLCM

0 00 Corolino t 3S Now

7 3$ Ntwt

1 00 Morning

I 3$ Locol New

t 00 Cpt Kongoroo 10 00 Jttttrion

10 30 Alice

II on Price I

13 00 f/AllvtNtwi 13 30 Soorcti For

I 00 Young tnd

3 00 A Tilt World

3 00 Guiding Lighi

4 00 One Day Ai 4 30 GunwnoM $ M*A*S*H

t 00 /AlivtNewt t 30 News 7 00 M*A*SH 7 30 Happy Doy

0 00 Enot 00 N I T

II 00 t/AliveNews 11:30 LaitAtovie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

Tf-:HR.\N IN TORONTO - Actors take their positions next to a truck in downtown Toronto as they portray Iranians in the filming of a made for television movie about the escape last vear of six Americans from Tehran. The

movie is tentatively scheduled fw ainng May 27 on tne (TBS tdevision network in the U.S. and the CTV network in Canada. (AP Laserphoto)

Judge Wants Records

TUESDAY 7 00 Tic Tac 7 30 Joher Wild

I 00 Lobo

t 00 B J ABear 10 00 Flamingo Rd 11:00 Newt

II 30 Tonighi

13 30 Tomorrow

3 00 Newt WEDNESDAY

5 DoritDay

4 00 Almanac 7 00 Today 7:3S Newt

7 30 Today 0 3$ Newt

9 00 M Douglat

10 00 GamtMl

10 30 B Butlers

11 00 Wheel 01 n 30 Pasiword

13 00 Newt Noon 13 30 The Doctor

I 00 OaytOI 3 OO AncOtiarWld

3 00 Tctat

4 00 Addam't

4 X Baaver $ 00 Hogan't

5 X Bulliaya 4 W Nawt

4 X NBC Nawt 7 M Tic Tac 7:X Jokar iWild

I M Real People

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9 X Factsol Lite

10 M Oulncy

II M Ni*t

11 X Tonight Show 13 X Tomorrow

3 X Newt

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

To Help Him Sef Fine

By PAUL .MOSES

Associated Press Wnter

NEWARK, N J (.API -('BS attorneys were orderet to appear in court today wit! either the unused portions oi a 1978 "tid .Minutes" segment or a corporate balance sheet to help a judge determine the si/e of a terribly large" fine

I ,S District Judge Hertiert Stern ordered DBS Monday to turn over tapes of interviews by correspondent Mike Wallace for a segment on an alleged food franchise fraud,

CBS attorney Timothy Dyk said the company would refuse to comply

In December 1978, the highly rated weekly newsmagazine show described an allegt'd scheme to sell worthless franchises in the Wild Bill's Family Restaurants Inc chain.

Six people indicted ,in the case nine months later are to go on trial trefore Stem next Monday Defense* attorneys contend interviews that were not broadcast might help their case, and Stem agreed.

Stem said CBS did not use interviews that would tend to clear the defendants during the segment called. "From Burgers to Bankmptcy," and did not mention that those under investigation were presumed innwent.

CBS agree-d to turn over the material if it would not be released to the defendants. but Stem rejected that proposal. CBS argued the unused tapes were confidential.

Stern warned that any contempt fine would he "coercive to the extent that you must comply."

Wallace, who testified Monday, objected to the judges opinion

He said the p.ogram at-tempted to include exculpatory information. A transcript of the show indicated he questioned an alleged fraud victim on whether he neglected to protect his own .interests properly.

The veteran correspondent also said Wild Bills refused interviews.

The network charged there is a growing effort by litigants to exploit professional news gatherers by subpoenaing materials, turning reporters into private investigators.

Stem argued CBS knew a grand jury was probing the Wild Bills franchise sales and could reasonably expect its tapes might someday be needed for a criminal trial. He also said those interviewed waived confidentiality.

The judge had ordered CBS to turn over the records more than a year ago and levied a $1 a day fine until the 3rd U S Circuit Court of .Appeals could decide the issue The federal appeals court stayed the fine and sent the case back to Stem with instructions for him to weigh CBS First Amendment right of free press and the defendants Sixth Amendment right to a fair trial.

TUESDAY 7 00 Santord A 7 X PM Mag

I X Happy Day

I X LavarneA

9 X 3't Company

9 X Too Clo*a

10 X Hart to Hart

II X Action Nawt

11 X Nightlina

13 X Tuet Movla 3 15 Mad Cenlar

3 35 Early Edition WEDNESDAY

4 X My 3 Son

4 X Natbvilla 7:X America

7 35 AcfionNaw

I 35 Action Newt

9 X Pliil Donahue

10 X Davidton

II X Love Boat

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

Comics United

Disguised

For New Film km Mpy^eifipn

Hfii i vwoon (API - I1WY9IIIUII

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -John Belushi and Dan -Aykroyd star together in Neighbors, based on the book by Thomas Berger.

The movie, for Zanuck-Brown Productions and Columbia Pictures, goes into production April 20 in New York City.

Belushi and Aykroyd gained fame on NBCs Saturday Night Live and together in "The B1 Brothers."

Clapton Faces

Long Time-Out

ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) -British rock star Eric Gapton will spend about two more weeks in the hospital, then several months at home, before resuming his career, spokesmen say.

Gapton, 36, entered United Hospitals 10 days ago with a perforated ulcer.

He was in serious condition then but now is listed in (air condition, hospital spokesman George Ryan said Monday.

Claptons perswial manager. Roger Forrester, said the rest of the singers four-month North American concert tour will be canceled, and Gapton will spend several months recuperating after he leaves the hospital.

NEW YORK (AP) - The citys Health and Hospitals Corp. has apologized to WCBS-TV after the station protested that private investigators hired by the city agency posed as reporters in order to film striking doctors.

The corporation never intended its investigators to use media cover (or their activities, corporation President Stanley Brezenoff said in a letter to the station. 1 issued a clear prohibition in this regard as soon as I learned of the incident. WCBS Vice President Edward Joyce had complained to Mayor Edward Koch that the conduct of the two investigators was dangerous and irresponsible.

A private investigator, Edmund Pierson, testified at a court hearing Friday on the strike that he and another investigator posed as members of a television camera crew to film picketing interns and residoits who were on strike against city hospitals.

^ "We have to assume different identities at times, Pierson said. At times, its not considered too safe to identify yourself as an investigator.

The investigator played a videotape of an interview in

TUESDAY 7 X Report 7 X Stale! I ne t X Nova

9 X Mytlery!

10 X Paper Chase WEDNESDAY

7 45 Weather I 05 Sports

I 35 Tw) Cents a X Readalong

9 X Sesame St

10 X ThinkatxMt 10 15 Fast Forward

10 45 Metric

II X 33 1 Contact

11 X Jobs

11 35 Child Lite II 55 NASA Special 13 X Sell Inc 13 X Elec Co I X Raadalong

I 10 WriteOn>

1 15 All About I X Intlde/Out I 45 About Safety 1 X Readalong 3 X Mathematics 3 15 Parlez Mol J 25 School TV 3 X Sport

3 X Voices

3 X Mr Rogers

4 X Sctanrte St 5X321 Contact

5 X Over Easy 4 X D Caveti 4 X Making II 7 X Report

7 X Stateline a x Special 9 X Phlla to X Info Society

'Barnum' Actor

Marries Again

NEW YORK (AP) - Jim Dale, who does acrobatics every night as the star of the Broadway hit "Bamum, has taken the big leap into marriage.

Dale, who won the 1980 Tony award as outstanding actor in a musical, married Julie Schafler, the owner of an artisans gallery, on Monday.

Dale has been in show business for 30 years. He wrote the song Georgy Girl.

'The marriage was his second. her first. His three sons were his attendants.

which he Udd strikers he was a Journalist, free-lance for Channel 2 (WCBS).

The New Ywk Press Gii), a Journalists organizatkMi, wrote a letter of protest to New York Secretary of State Basil Paterson, who handles licensing of private in-vestigatM^.

Were Fighting inflation!

TUESDHY Only JUI Seats

Kite*Flyer

12 X Family Feud

12 X Ryan'tHope

1 X My Chlldran

2 X One Life

3 X Gen Hospital

4 X TV POWWW

5 X A Griffith

5 X Good Timet 4 -X Action Newt 4 X World Newt 7 X Santord &

7 X PMMag

1 X Amer Hero 9 X Paradise

to X Vegat II X ActionNevrt It X Nlghthne

13 X Love Boat

2 19 AAad Center 3:19 Early Edition

VIRGINIA BEACH. Va (AP) A Virginia Beach boy is dead aftw he was electrocuted when the metal string of the kite bought on the way home from church touched a 19.900-volt power line in front of his home.

The shock knocked 8-yearold Mario Wi^ins 14 feet from where he was standing and started a small brush fire Sunday.

Despite the efforts of rescue squadsmen, the boy was pronounced dead at 3 p.m., about an hour after the Incident.

Young Wiggins, his brother and a friend were flying his kite in t field next to his house, said Detective D. F Stiles. The boys father, Garence Wiggins, bou^t the kite while the family was going home from church.

Wiggins told Stiles he was bdiind the house and heard a sound like a shotgun blast He ran to the fnmt of the house and saw a fire in some brush in a lane that leads to his house, he told the detective.

He quickly put out the fire and then ran to his son. who was lying across the lane near the house. Wiggins told Stiles.

The boy had been standing almost directly under the power line when his kite, which was about 100 feet in the air. nosed toward the ground, draping the thin wire across the electric line.

Lobo (NBC) li a boori lout wbooe time on this pUmet is spent In purautt of the loudest vhoop and longest icraed) of tire.

ftit Palmentown. which returned to the CBS schedule tors limited ran last week, is s different place. Its a sm^-town SouU) of eiKtortng strengths and values, a place of manners sad passions and lifes lessons, mean md gentle; a real place, a place to grow up in-home.

The central characters in the story belong to two families, one black, one white, who co-exist in a gray region surpassing neighborliness but only approaching unqualified friendship. Its a favorite theme of Haleys, who rediscovered in his Roots

D researck that vedal rdaUonship between blaeks nd whltei in the South that to the sweet reverse tode of the re^i racial history.

More, Pslmerstown" to timfiy good TV, entolaining family tefevtokn irf the sort that The Waltons served tg) foridl those years A fine cast helps* Beeson Carroll and BUI Duke play the near-friends, sometime-antagonists. W.D. HaU (the towns white grocer) and Luther (the fioud blacksmith).

Jermain H Johnson, who portrays Luthers boy Booker T. is far and away TVs cutest kid. You mi^t have been sold on young Johnson 1 was by his

GOREN BRIDGE

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Opening lead: Three of <7.

BY CHAhLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

C1981 By OicBgo TtiBun*

vulnerable. South forcing jump raise of his part ners one diamond opening bid anil )ie was delighted to hear Soutii convert to three no trump.

West led a low heart and Easts, ten was captured by the queen. Declarer had only seven fast tricks, and it was obvious that he had *o develop diamonds. Elqually obvious was the fact that he would have to take a dia mond finesse. So declarer led a diamond to the ace, and though that fetched Euts queen, declarer had only eight tricks and careful defense held him to that.

Declarer was right in assuming that the percentage play in diamonds was the finesse, but he did not give the matter sufficient thought. If East has any four diamonds, the defenders will always have a stopper in the suit. If West has four diamonds, declarer can still collect four tricks in the suit if Easts singleton is the queen.

We are not suggesting that declarer lay down the king of diamonds at trick two-that would be a doubledummy play. But it costs declarer nothing to cross to a black suit ace at trick two and lead a low diamond toward his hand.

If East follows with a low diamond, declarer, of course, makes the percentage play of finessing the jack. Should that succeed and the dia monds are 3-2. declarer will be able to run the suit. But when East produces the queen of diamonds, declarer wins the king, cashes the jack to reveal the 4 1 division, and is now positioned to take the marked finesse of the nine of diamonds to produce four tricks in the suit. As a result, the contract is fulfilled.

perfoimuKt Id Uw twMMir PalroenbwB" tbM begin the tehee lift M>rtng Ihat cptoode hid young Johann tad Brin Wltoon, who pliys W.D.i young nn Divid (Briin G. Witoon), stumbling in anger over Inherited racial prejudices. Suddenly dtocovertng the dUfoence between youraelf and your doaest childhood pal to one of a young Southerners bitter rites of passage, a stinging memory from Haleys own youth that led directly to the creation of this series Little Jermain Johnami cried and swore and clenched his fists when he and his pal tripped over the race line, but mainly he conveyl hurt . It was nice Anyway, this seasons first episode employed TVs favorite tools - sex and violence - to ig)liiting ends. W.D.s teen-age boy WUlle-Joe, ennobled by love, offered to marry the pregnant daughter of his Daddys longtime enemy, even thot^ hes not the father of the expected child Shotguns were wielded and threats made, but fear and ignorance eventually yielded to wisdom, and a satisfachN'y conclusion was reached.

Tonight. Palmerstown leads into the conclusion of Gone With the Wind. Not a tire will screech, nor piece of chewing gum pop. 'There will be no belches. If you live outside of the South, and your youngster has been feeding on a steady diet of Dukes of Hazzai^ and "Lobo, put him in front of the tube tonight and tune in CBS.

Familiarity breeds con tempt. Declarer was so sure that he recognized a card combination that he played by rote and went down in a makeabie contract.

Any time you hold three aces and a partner opens the bidding, you have a good hand. Thus, North made a

264 PLAYHOUSE

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SrmNG PRETTY - Shapely Jacquie Ireland, 22, has burned her bridges she has given up her Job as secretary/receptionist to concentrate fidl time on what was a part time career, modelling. Jacquie has worked in Hdland, G^many and France, and will soon return to France from her MkUands, En^and home for another modelling assign-rooit. (APLasophoto)

ENOSTHURSDAY!

ALL THE STUDENTS ARE QOINQ TO HELL, EXCEPT ANDREW...HE SENT THEM THERFI

/am

SHOWS DAILY 3-5-7-9

ENOS **'^1-.5,IAZA SHOFFING CfNTM

NOW SHOWING!

ThFaL

rONFLICT

SHOWS DAILY 3:19-9:15 7:194:19

wt ENDSTHURi

LINDA BLAIR IN

EAT MY OUST PQ

. 7:104dl0

ENJOY EAST CAROLINAS ADULT RADIO STATION

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Measuring the Economy The government announces hundreds of facta and figures each day. But to moet citizens, few are as important as the Consumer Price Index, or CPI, which measures the rate of inflation. The CPI for February is scheduled to be released today. Each month to calculate the CPI, the Department of Labor pretends to buy 400 items on a shopping list ranging firom bacon to rental housing. Items on the list reflect the spending habits of the average family. The total cMt, or Consumer Price Index number of these items, is compared with the CPI for the previous month and the previous year. In this way, price increases are recorded and the rate of inflation is measured.

DO YOU KNOW What was the rate of inflation for 1980?

MONDAY'S ANSWER - General Zie ul Haq is currently the military ruler of Pskisten.

.i-24-Sl

VEC, Inc I9H1

PEANUTS

The DMIy lUllscMr. GfMwrtlte, H.C -TusMsy, Maree SI, Ml-u

OKAY, CHUCK, klHATue U1ANT'0U1D>06S6LL THESE OF PDfCO< ID THE PEOPLE UWOA U^TCHIN6 0UK6AME.

'Kxih/weV of

PEOPLE tilOCM'lOlIK ^6AM5?

COURSE, CHUCK... lUHATPIP >101/THINK?

NO ONE EVER UiATCHES OUR 6AME5.

ANVUlAy,60 TO IT. CHUCK SEUTHE POPCORN-. .

RX/R5UR YOU PONT U/ANT ME TO

5ELLTHe\ POPCORN. CHUCK!

B.C.

CAN >eu LAPK AT MY HANP A^p TB-L IP IV romantic

I CNi ICOK AT AUPaiT^ TfUr

NUBBIN

Garwood Attorneys Seek Continuance

CRVPTOQUIP 3-24

FJSQSF SLLMUL VMSUQ FJSQSVMU

Yesterdays CrypteqMp - CAR POOL PERISHED; RIDERS LATCHED ON TO SUBURBAN BUS.

Todays Cryptoquip due: U equals E Tlw CnfHnMj te a rimpte lubitttettop dpher la widdi each lafiar uisd ataadi for another. If you think that X equate 0. It wlBaqualOthrou^MNit the punte. SIngte tetters, short words, and words in apostrophs can give you dues to locating vowete. Solutk is acoompUriisd by trial rad error.

nrist Kfff NsWM Syr

, Inc

JACKSONVILLE. N.C. (AP) Convicted collaborator Marine Pfc. Robert Garwood's attorneys requested a continuance Monday for his trial charges of molesting a 7-year-old girl.

The lawyers want the trial delayed until Garwood completes psychiatric treatment in Virginia. Action on the request is not expected this week because the presiding judge is out of town.

Defense attorneys made several motiras last week in connection with the trial. They asked that jurors be sequestered during jury selection and that jurors be prohibited from taking notes during the trial.

The attorneys also asked that prosecution witnesses be sequktered and that prosecutors be required to furnish the defense with a list of witnesses and information about the witnesses.

Garwood was indicted by an Onslow County grand jury Feb. 23 on charges of taking indecent liberties with a

child, attempted first-degree sexual offense, attempted first-degree rape and first-degree sex offense.

The sex offense charges initially were filed a^ii^ Garwood last fall ^ile he was awaiting the opening of his court-martial on coi-iaboratira charges.

But Onslow County authorities decided to wait until the military trial was over to be^n their prosecution. '

The 34-year-old Indiana man was convicted Feb. 5 of cdlaborating with the enemy in Vietnam, despite testimony by psychiatrists that 14 years in VIetcong captivity drove him insane. He was ordered stripped of rank and dishonorably discharged.

Few details of the alleged attack have been made pid)lic, although there have been published reports that it allegedly occurred while Garwood was taking the girl home from church.

Garwood maintains he is innocent of the sexual char^.

How can you use a classified ad Sehelpwith the family budget?

ISell that tuba that hasnt sounded a note the last three years. Any musical instrument will do if you dont have a tuba.

Take a good look in your garage. If theres a bike, moped, or motorcycle that hasnt had a rider in a long time, nows the time to exchange it for cash.

I Grown-ups also let still-good items go unused! Got a sewing machine, > typewriter or knitting machine you havent mastered? Find a cash buyer for it.

Dont forget sound equipment. . . radio. TV, stereo, tape recorder, CB, ' walkie-talkie ... people are always looking for things trf listen to.

And the workshop ... wherever it is... is the place to spot tools which * still have a lot of good use in them. Let someone else put them to work while you fatten your budget.

ThaS^s howt

Just take inventory of the many good items in your home some family would like to have.. Then give us a call to place your ad. Classified ads have been helping families stretch their budgets for years... and they can help you, toe

pcoptorccd

dcMifM

The Daily Reflector

Classified Ads 752-6166

M6XT$PeAKER 16 TUAM. HI6 epeecH 16 6NTITL6[> MV COLO-

BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILEY

HEI?, OTTO,

160T you

A RUBBER

bone

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNESf

X'vE gitN IRRItABlE

PARTiCut-ARWY ^A5T TWO H<>UR$

IN YOUR WAinNC ROOM.

PRIME T

1 MU5T:?NFE66I NEVER WAT:HED " BJ AND THE BEAR'' UNTIL 06CR HERE EXPLAIMED It 7NTAIWED 5UBTLE ME65A6E 07NPEMNIN6 THE exploitation OP THE AAA6SE5..,

HlHtlL tf OTT MERE, CALL IE'

101 bv Cateaos T(unc N 1 Newt SynO Inc

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

rUE /vwoe AUbTOFOlHtP I6H0LDNT 0R6H0LD, C/UXIN5KX -moRRm!

ON THE ONE HAND, IT'5 SNEAK-P. UNFAIR , IT'LL COST THE 6CH00L BOARD EXTRA mONEg AND I DIDN'T LEAUE 6000 LE560N PLANS /

ON THE OTHER HANDTHERE5 IvyO SIXTH PERIOD STuDO, HALL IN THE CAFETERIA !

Mijr Rctectw. GraMVtite. N C -hiMMliy. MwtHM. im

American Economy Leaving City Of Weehawken Behind

ABANDONED PIER Seagulls have taken over ratables, including the Seatrain Lanes Inc. which an abandoned pier directly across the Hudson River operated more than 30 percent of the shorefixMit. from New York. Weehawken faces a dwindling (APLaserphoto) economic base due to lost major municipal lax

By DAVID KAYE .Associated Press Writer WEERAWKEN, N J (.AP)

- In 1804. in a duel on a bluff here. Vice President .Aaron Burr stepped off his paces, whirled and jueezed off a shot that fatally wounded Alexander Hamilton In 1981. this township is dueling a similarly formidable opponent - the flagging Amencan economy.

Weehawken today is a community of 13.50 people but no major taxpayers, facing layoffs of half the police and firefighting force or a major tax increase - or both

1^-ated just across the Hudson River from Manhattan. Weehawken once served as the terminus for the then mighty New York Central Railroad and as the home of the biggest banana w arehouse in the world For almost a century, the railfoad paid most of the municipal taxes, and the township thrived Bootleggers and silent movie actors . built magnificent, mansions atop the Palisades A tramway carried residents from the bluff to the Hudson shoreline hundreds of feet below

By 1920, more than 25,000 pa^ngers a day were being femed across the river to Manhattan's once-grand 42nd Street

The Lincoln Tunnel connected New Jersey with Manhattan in 1937, gobbling up a big chunk of township land in the bargain. But officials thought the in creased traffic would cultivate business construction

It did-for a while.

Th ferry service was discontinued in 1959, a victim of the popularity of the car jind the ease of travel through two tunnels and across the George W ashington Bridge.

In 1968 New York Central's financial problems proved insurmountable When its merger with the Pennsylvania Railroad failed two years later, it signaled financial doom for Weehawken Weehawken has had a champagne appetite for years because of the railroads, .Mdyor Wally Lindsley said recently. "That appetite is no longer appetizing

United Fruit Co, and its banana warehouse left town in 1973 Two major piers burned to the water line in the last few years, cutting an additional $15 million from tax ratables And Seatrain Lines Inc., which owns a third of the now-deserted riverfront, filed for reorganization under federal bankruptcy laws in February For years, the township literally banked on the huge tax base from Seatrain, United Fruit and the railroad, habitually borrowing from still uncollected taxes. Each October, the township found itself short and UxA onergency alloca-tkxis from tbe next year's budget, said John Riepe, the mayors pieai secretary.

In 1910, tte towiBhip di-ready had borrowed 1700,000

from Its $5 m'llion 1981 tax total, said Township Finance Chairman Jack Gallo Not unusual, except that Seatrain ran into trouble at the same time

When Seatrain collapsed. Weehawken lost more than $2 million in taxes, or 40 percent of the 1981 budget Seatrain now owes a bit less than $100,000 in 1979 taxes, $861,000 in 1980 taxes and an anticipated $12 million for 1981, Riepe said The closing of the Seatrain container shipping facility the last business on the once bustling waterfront threw 500 people out of work On top of those job losses. Lindsley last month sent layoff notices to 47 of the township's 150 employees, including 11 police officers from a force of 22 and 12 of the citys 40 firefighters "This town IS going to be Dodge City It'll be wide open." said Cosmo Del Rosso, president of the Weehawken Policemen's Benevolent Association Plans, as yet un-implemented. call for cutting two of the five daily shifts "You cant take away from something you dont have, Sgt John Nahrwold protested, explaining that officers already answer an average of 33 calls per shift He noted that the local cnme rate has climbed 25 percent in two years.

Township officials had planned a referendum this month to ask residents to approve raising the property tax rate $26 per $l,0(Mi of assessed valuation. But Weehawkens current rate of about $66 per $1,000 means the owner of an $80,000 home already pays about $5,000 in taxes each year, a tab that could have risen to $7.000 under the proposed new rate Gallo said he was sure the referendum would have lost by at least a 10-1 margin and the referendum was canceled But hes also said the township needs at least a $24 increase, and even then, layoffs are 99,9 percent sure.

Uniformed employees are currently locked in contract negotiations with tbe township They are asking for a 10 percent wage increase Officials have made no offer; Theres no money, said Riepe

Weehawken recently received $103,000 in stale urban aid funds and hopes for more. We pray every' night something is coming from the state, Gallo said.

If the community can pull throu^i the next 18 months, it stands to collect on a financial bonanza.

The foreclosure action on Seatrain, expected to be set-'ed by July 1982, would pump $19 million into Weehawkens coffers - six times the back taxes Seatrain would owe by then And the waterfront, overlooking the Manhattan skyline, is attracting developers who . consider it a prime site for condominiums. But so far, it remains a maze of junfyards and abandoned railroad tracks with only wie access road.

Raps Delay On 2 New Jetties

W.ANCHESE. N C. (APi -Gov Jim Hunt demanded .Monday that the Reagan Administration end its in tolerable delay on construction of two huge jetties designed to stabilize the dangerous shoals of Oregon Inlet

After flying with other state officials from Raleigh through heavy turbulence created by a howling coastal storm. Hunt dedicated the Wanchese .Seafood Industrial Park on Roanoke Road

"The present impa.sst* on the Oregon Inlet stabilization project IS intolerable." Hunt said in his dtnlication speech "Not only is the delay costing us millions in cosntruction and lost business, it may cost us lives.

"Lives and property con-tiniK* to be lost in navigation through the inlet and its dangerous channels. Hunt said *

Tht> state has invested $7 3 million in developing the Wanchese Seafood Park, de-signecf to attract businesses associated with the fish processing industry It is expected to be self-sustaining once it is fully developed.

But some prospective tenants are holding back on investing in the park because of the squabble between the Army Corps of Engineers and the Interior Department over the jetties, said Robert G Williams, director of the park.

The idea for the park arose 20 years ago when the corps first piann^ to stabilize the shifting Ore^ Inlet channels by building the half-mile long jetties

The jetties were to be part of the larger Manteo-Shallowbag Bay Project, which would include a federally-maintained deepwater channel into Wanchese Harbor

FORECAST FOR W EDNESDAY, MAR. 25, 1981

GENERAL TENDE.NCIES: An important day and evening for you to tie loose ends together and to make sure that you understand both sides of a dispute. Strive for success and happiness ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) A good time to complete projects that need work on them and to gain benefits therefrom in the future Be wise.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Contact those who can assist you in getting routine matters working more efficiently Gain the support you need GEMINI (.May 21 to June 21) Contact higher-ups who can assist you in gaining the backing you need for a worthy project. Show that you have poise MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A new set of conditions can make your regular routines more efficient and profitable in the days ahead LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Listen to what a business expert has to suggest but use your own good judgment when handling personal responsibilities VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Cooperate more with associates and gain mutual benefits Attend social affair in evening and have a fine time.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Bring your finest talents to the attention of higher-ups who can help you to commercialize on them .Dress in fine style.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Put those ideas to work that will give you a chance to express your finest talents. Strive for increased happiness.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) Try to understand the wants of close ties and then you will know how to please them. Avoid a jealous person.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) Contacting regular allies and coming to a better understanding is wise now. Establish more efficiency at work.

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) If you take time to study your monetary position well, you will know exactly how to improve it. Use more care in motion.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) Be open to favors from others if they sincerely want to help you. Make sure business matters are handled well.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she wUl be capable of understanding the crux of any situation and will know how to find a solution. One who will comprehend the spiritual as well as the practical side of life. Prepare now for a good education The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

- 1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

MONEY

InYottr

Pocket!

wrien you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the houseItems that you no longer use

Our Family Ratas

3 Lines

4 Days

M.00

Family Want Ada Muat Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The MIscellaneout For Sale Claeelflcatlon. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Vjilue Of $200 Or Lees. Commercial Ada Excluded. All Ada Caah With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752-6166

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

IpecWNeHew

Tr*4aTaurt

.00?

CMMCar*............

Owy NuTMry .......

HMlWCr*...........

Empieynwnt .....

ForSat* ...........

Instrwctlen ...........

Lost And Found.......

Loan* And AtartQOQM.

Bw*ino** Sorvica*.....

Oppartumty...........

Prolanlonal .........

Raal Ettato...........

^^pralMi*...........

Rantol*...............

WANTED

Halp Wanlod...............

Work Wantod..............

Wantod.....................

Roommoto Wanlod ........

WantodToBuy............

Wantod To L*a*o..........

Wantod To Ront............

Ml .043 .030 OM .000 .001 oes .0*1 .0*3 0*S . 100 101 130

.031 .05* .140 .14 . 144 . 144 .140

RENT/LEASE

Apartmont* For Ront...........131

BuslnoM Rontal*................1Z3

Canrtport For Root..............134

Condominium* tor Ront . .......1S

Farm* For L*a*o...............107

Hou*a* For Ront............... 1?

Lots For Ront..................II*

Morchandl*o Rontal* ..........131

Mobllo Homo* For Ront ........133

Offlco Spaco For Roni ........133

Rosort Proporty For Ront ......137

Room* For Ront...............130

PUBLIC NOTICES

1*77,

and n -------

Pae* 741. Pttt Cauntyl record ewners e the ir*t

botow aro RMiard T St

made m tte paymont af Ww

OTsyrsTEssff S'CissL'WiLvseas

mareby Mcurod having dmand*d a torecteouro itiaroo* lor tlw parpoM

Court ot pm County lecatad m FIto 01 SP 31, ko ^

Truatoo will oHar twjfla at pubik auction to the highaot bidder tar caah at the PIH County CourthoM* door. Groonvilta. North Carolina, at 13 o'clock noon on /March 37. 1*01, tho land daacrlbad m aaid Daod o* Try*' which it daacrlbad a* toilew* That <ertaln lot or parcol al land tlluato, lying and being in the Town g( OrlttonT pm County, North Carolina. Baoinnlng at an Iren ttakf located on mo north *ido ol NC Highwoy No tia tuch ttako being tocatod in the norlhorn right o(

Qodgg

Ford

ltd VVAgON

car 1S.00S mites tM

Suma aaymonta 74* 401* d*yt.

Ml 340a. ovykna* 73taMI

dmr7M**H0ftar> 39

car Turbo 3S7S during

t ALL^

mak* tome *ka cathi Call 73301**

ytdhigm:;y^Min%^ OLOSIMOaiUr l*n.

th* (outhwaat cornar otPontocoolal All olactrlc *nd power Good conrf

021

Oldsinobile

OLOS, m aiuo j^i

power ttooring wid broke* Call attar * 730OQ1 or 73* ITM,

SALE

Autos tor Sal*...........

Oil 039

Bicycles (or Sal* ........

030

Boats for Sal*.............

......032

Campers for Sal*.......

.... 034

Cyclas tor Sale

03*

Trucks for Sale

03*

Pets............

04*

Antiques.............

0*1

Auctions ........

0*3

Building Supplies

0*3

Fuel, Wood. Coal

0*4

Farm Equipment

.0*5 1

(Baraga Yard Salas

. .0*7 1

Heavy EqulpmanI

0*0!

Housahold Goods

0*9

Insuranc*

071

Livestock.

072

Mlscallanaous

074

Mobil* Homes for Sal*

075

Mobil* Home Insuranc*

07*

Musical Instruments

077

Sporting Goods.....

_____07

Commercial Property.....

Condominiums for Sal*. .

104

Farms for Sal*

10*

Houses for Sal*

..... 109 1

Investment Property

.....Ill !

Land For Sale.

113 1

Lots For Sal*

......115

Resort Property for Sal*

......117

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND UNDER DEE OOF TRUST FILE NO 01 SP30 FILM NO

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN RE Foroclosur* ot Deed of Trut exocutod by Horvy L. Groomo Jr.. and wile, Rebecca J. Groomo dated Soptomber ?9, 1*73, and

recorded In Book E 41. page 375, ot the PIH County Reglttry. by Edward J. Harper. II, Subttitulod Tru*fo (by intlrument recorded In Book S 49, page 325. PIH County Registry) Under and by virtue ol the power and authority contained In that car tain deed ot trust dated September 2*. 1*72, executed by Henry L

Groome. Jr , and wite, Rabecca J Groome. and duly recorded In the Oftlce ol the Register ot Deed* tor PIH County. North Carolina, In Book

^lht

ward J

375,

which WW

named Trustee (Ed ward J Harper. II. having been duly

substituted a* successor trustee by instrument recorded In Book S 4*. page 325, PIH County Registry), default having been made In the pay ment ot the indebtedness thereby secured, and pursuant to the de mand of the owrter and holder ot the Indebtedness secured thereby and alter notice and haaring and order authorizing foreclosure to proceed by the Clerk ot Superior Court ot Pitt County dated February 27. 1*01, and done In accordance with Section 45 21 16 ot the General Statutes ot North Carolina, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will, at 12 00 Noon on March 25. I90I, al the Iront door ot the PIH County Courthouse, otter for sale to the highest bidder for cash, at public auction, that car tain raal proparty and the Im provements locatao lharaon describ ed a* lying and'baing In PIH County, North Carolina, and mora par ticularly daacrlbad as follows

"BECilNNING at lha norHwast cornar ot tha D B. Askaw lot on Sa cond Straet and running thane* in an aastwardly diractlon with aald Sa cond Street 50 laet; thence In a southwardly diractlon, parallai with tha aastarn llna ot tha said D B Askew lot. 1*5 f**t to ttta cardar ot Block 'E' ol tho Lang Subdivision, as shown on map of record In Map Book la 131 of the PIH County Ih Se Askew

Church property and running thence alono tha llna of the Pardacoetal Dwrch property and the Ptoparty herein conveyao. N 4-27 E 10* teal to an iron stake, tharsca N 73-40 W 4* 1 taet to a staka. a new cornar; and rurming thanca S lb33 W 111 5 feat to a slaM tn lha rwrtharn right of way of NC HIghwav lit; tharwa aiong and with th* northern edge ol tha right ot way ot NC HIghwey No 110. sVl4 E 41.S teat to ^ bo^nn Ing. and being building No. * ^ tbe property ot Jarvis L Jackson, togathar with land adjacant to same as shown on map dated Au(^t. i**2, made by McDavId Engineering and Land Survey. Farmvllla. N C , EX CEPTED from this conveyaiK# I* tha 0 toot allay right ol way and the property cordalnad therein, vtaich said allay la designa tod and 1s shown

on map haralnabova ratarrad to, but including all th* other property with th* exception ot said toot allay a* daacrlbad In th* mate* and bound* description haralnabova mad*

Any succaaalui bidder la required to deposit with th* Truataa im madlatoly upon conclusion ot the sal* caah or cartlftad chock In an amount ot tan par cant (10 0%) ot the amount ot th* bid up to and includlno ONE THOUSAND DOLL^S (*1.000 00) plus tlv* par cant (5 0%) ot any axcat* over ONE THOU SAND DOLLARS But this sal* Is mad* subiact to all prior llans of record and all outstan ding lax** and tpaclal assassmant* TbI* th* 24th day ot Fobruary,

*rUSSE LL HOUSTON, III Trust**

P O Box 940 GrIHon, N C 20530 Talaphona (*19 ) 534 4521 /March 11724. 1901

INTHfJ^ERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undarslgnad, having this day qualitlad as Executors ot tn* Estate of Manolla Ksal AAsrtln. dacaaaad. this I* to notify all parions. firms, and corporation* having claims against said estate to present them to the undarslgnad or thair attornays on or bat or* th* 17th day of Saptambar, 1*01. or mi* notice will b* pleaded in bar ot thair recovery All person* indebted to said aatate will ptaas* make Immadlato pay mant to th* undersigned This 13m day of AAsrch. )*)

F CURTIS/MARTIN /MAR G AR E T/MAR TIN MICHAELS

E xacutor* of th* E stata ot Manolla Kaal Martin P O Box 35*

Bathal. N C 27012 Evaratt A Cheatham. AHornay*

P O Box*0*

B*m*l, N C 37012 Talaphona *i*/t23 3**i /March 17, 34. 3L April 7, 1*01

ADOPTION OF ORDINANCES amending CHAPTER 32, THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE , Notice I* hereby given that th* Cl ty Council ot th* City of Greenville. North Carolina, will conduct a public haaring In the City Council Chambars. third floor ol th* AAunlclpal Building In th* City ot Graenvill*. N.C., on Thursday. April 9. 1901, at ( P.M on th* question ot th# adaption ot ordinanca* aman ding Chaptor 33 Section 33 15 antltlad "StraaiAccass", Section 32 03 ntlll ad "/Measuring Lot WIdms", Sactlon 32 0* entitled "Incraas* In Front Yard Setback Raqulramants", Sac tion 33 7B b* added for regulating Condominium and Townhouse development exemption* and Sec flon 32 14) entitled ''/plication Pro cedure. Content* of Application" A copy ot each ordinance I* on til* In the City Clark's Office and is open tor public Inspection by any In terested clllien during regular business hours al any Hm* prwr to said hearing All persons Interested are ra quested to be present at the aforesaid haaring at which time they will be aHorded an opportunity to ba

*^BY*OROEH OF THE CITY COUN CIL

Lois D. M/ormington

March

City Clark ch24. 31, 1

1. at paga 13) of the PIH Coi Registry; thane* parallel with cond Straat 50 faat fo th* D B As

property cornar; thane* with th* D B Askew east proparty line in a northarly direction 1*5 f**t to th* BEGINNING on S*ccnd Str**t, *nd balng th* flHh parcel of land con vayad to R M Garrett and wit*. Francas D Garrett, by deed dated November 5. 1*45. ol record In Book

M-34, at page 2*. ot th* PIH County Ragistry, and being the same lot convey^ to D L Turnag* I R M Garrett and wife. Franca* O Gar r#H, by daad dated June 12, 1*50, and recorMd in Book (3 25. at page 337. ot th* PIH County Registry, and be Ing also tha Identical property con vayad by O L Turnag*. unmarried, to Manley H Edwarih and wHa. Iva M. Ednvards, by daad dated the 3*m day ot May. 1953. and recorded In th* OfTin of th* Reglslar ot Deads ot PIH County In Book L 3*. at page 109, and balng alto th* Identical proparly convoyad Iw Manley H Edwards and wit* to SIna B /Massick by daad recorded In Book L 3*. at page 117. ot - PIH County Ragistry. furthar, th* Identical property willad to James Messick by Sine B

Massick by Will recorded In th* ot

a Clark ot Super

PIH County; lurtharTbaii

r, being It vayad by I wit*. Eul

lor Court ot lha idon Jassi*

Heal proparty con Jama* AAassick and wit*. Eula Gray Massick. to Henry L Groom*. Jr. and wite. Rebecca J Groome. by deed dated Saptamber 21, )*73 and recorded In th# Pitt County Ragittry, to which deads and will rafaranc* Is haroby mad* tor a nsor* complete and accurate description."

Th* Improvamont* on said propar-ty are Incluttod In th* sal*. Said sale will b* mad* sub|*ci to all ad valoeam tax** and any outstanding govarnmantal assassmant*. building restrictions and aasannants of record

Th* last and highest bidder at th* sal* will b* required to mak* a cash

dapoelt of tan parcant (10%) of th* first one thousand dollars of th* bid pric* and tlv* parcant (5%) ot th* balance at the bid pric* at said sal*.

This the 27m day of February, 1901.

EdwardJ.Harp*r,ll, .

SubsHtutad frusta* \

EvaraH A Cheatham \

AHornays at Law \

P.O. Box 1320 \

Groanvill*. Norm Carolina 37034 Phan*: (919) 750-4137

March 3,10.17, 24.1*01

NOTICE OF SALE FILE NO II SP33

_ - - - _ E

AMENDING PART 9. CHAPTER 2. OF THf ENTITL

OF THf CITY CODE 1900 lED PLANNING AND ZONING COMUMISSION

Notice Is hereby given that th* Cl *lty ol Cir

a?frCounc..

y giv

ty Council ol m* City ot Greanvlll*, Norm Carolina, will conduct a public

(,ois O. Worthington City Clark /March 54, 31,1981

010

AUTOMOTIVE

15 PASSENGER MINI BUS

Available For Rental

JOECULLIPHER

Chrysler-PlynruHJth-Dodge

7M-0186

Oil

Auto For Sale

013

Buick*

Extra claan. 74*-4337 or

015

Chevrolet

tkm. 74* 3279

023

Pontiac

LaMAWS 19W. Air 1030, 73 ?(,-

TRANS AM 197. Biack, 24.000 actual mite*. 74* 3721

024

Foreign

OAS SAVER

LIftback. S transmission

1979 Dstsun 310 sptsd manual UM/FM radio, biu*

Carolina, will o haaring In the I Chambars, third Hoor of the Municipal Building In th* City of Graanvill*. N C . on Thursday, April 9. 1901. at 00 P M on th* question ot the adaption of an ordinance amending Part 9. Chapter 2. Section 9 2 2 ot me City Code 1900 entitled Planning and Zoning Commission relating to removal of City Manager and Mayor a* ex -oftlcio members ot Hi* Planning and Zoning CommI* Sion and adding two alternate members A copy ot th* ordinanca I* City Clan

on til* In m* City CIl Is open tor public inspactlon by any Intarastad citlian during regular business hours al any time prior to said hearing All persons Interested are rs-quastad to be presant at tha atorasaid haaring at which tim* they will b* afforded an opportunity to b*

^Y*6rDEROF the city COUN CIL

AUTO AND TRUCK LOANS Full or part time farmers. PIH-Graao# PCA7 100 East First Stf^-Graanvill*. N C Phone (919) 7SS-

1312.

WE BUY NICE, usad cars. Grant

Bulck Matda, ItK., 7S4-1S77.---

CHEVROLET 17* Mallbu C^lc. Priced to *a(l. 73A313 or 73*1iQ.

CORVETTE 19M. T-Tgp, 4 sllvar 7S* 332 y733 7lZS

axcallant corxtltton. S5200. 75* 7397 HONDA ACCORD, 197* Ootd.S spaed, tow miiaag* Can 79B1S43 aiforS _________

HONDA CIVIC. 19H 4 spaed, radial tlra*. cassaH* tap* playw or

TOYOTA 1*7 Stftlon W*oon Automatic, AM/FM ExcalTanl condltton S4?? 4422 aHar 7

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, 1*73 Na*H rgjpnirii, no rutt. bluo with Mock convartiblatop MOO 732 t33.

VW 19*7 New paint, n^^brafca sheas. Good condltton. tiSO 74* 222.

VW 1973 Super B**H* Claan Good condltton $15 74* 3279

VW 193* Rabbit Good condHlon i*00 (pric* nagotlabi*) 73**373 batofa*. 75* 99i2 *ttor *

VW 1*00 Rabbit Save monayl New condition Only 5000 mil**, air. AM/FM storso 4 door, plush intart or M300 Must salt 533 554*

(Kinston)

197* HONDA PRELUDE 5 ipaad ragular gas. air condition, sferoo new tires S5300. 75* 74*4 attgr *.

HONDA CIVIC 1300 DX 5 spaed, air, AM, FM cassaH* radi als. Call aHar 7, 75* 92*5_

1900 /MAZDA CLC 5 spoad. S4300 or b*t oHar, muft salt 73* ^7*----

032

Boats For Sal*

13' SPORTCRAFT *5 horsepower Johnson motor, cox trailer Excellent condition raasonabty prtcad 750 3254

197 WINCHESTER. Long galvanlied trailer. daomtlndar 75* 5453

11' TROJAN Exc*ll*o1 equipment Priced to sail now *t 20.000 75* 3923 days, 73* 237* nights

034 Campers For Salt

WANTED; Usad hard top pop 1 cawtoar Call 75* 2055 wim details

034

Cyclas For Salt

YAMAHA 1*75. )25 cc street dirt, low miiaag*. good condition S330 752J1ffl^

1*70, 790 HONDA S700 Needs some work. Call 733 441 attar p m.

1*77 HONDA XR 73 dirt bika S330 ^11 7}tmpttfry_

197S HONDA HAWK 2 400 cc's

3100 mllat, htlmats. 923. 73*.O0|S

1070 YAMAHA

2HJ49L

7S0 $1330 Call

l*a0, 400 YAMAHA 500 mil**, mag wheals, new halmat, new cover *1300 752 3*99*Har3p m__

Trucks For Sala

FORD F ISO Custom 4 x 4. AM/FM t-track slaroo. *lr new redials Good condition *3000. will *ta Call 75* 0772 after 5pm

INTERNATIONAL ton pickup. 1972 * cyllndtr. AM FM Asking $1230 75*4214 __

1*7* CHEVROLET SILVERADO Fully aqutpoad, A 1 shop* 75* 4027

197* GMC JI/MMY 4X4, pricad to move 75*5037attar*

1*77 DODGE Power Wagon 4 whaal drlva, air, AM/FM. 40.000 mil** taaoo At Happy Star* van*_

Quick sal*, Tanm and E

1970 CHEVY VAN AAA/FM starso. air, new tire*, carpeting, powar steering and brakes * cylinder Good gas mileage S4000 75* 2953

1979 GAAC VANOURA 25 Super Van Plush wall to wall carpet movabi* captain's chairs Refrigerator, sink, air, cruls* control, pmver brakes.

la.ltOO miles

power wifxlows.

possesaodl New ^tc* was tIS.OOO,

Evans.

ick sala. *

_ _ _ pick

liras Call 75iaos

quick sal*

no.

Happy Store

1901 CHEVY pickup % ton. 4 naw

044

PETS

AKC GREAT DANE iNJppias Da wormed and shrts. Famala, $50, malas. S75 SIOO 74* 2005. 10 a m III 7p.m

SIAMESE KITTENS. Ilttar trained and shots $50 75* 020*

box

051

HdpWanM

BABYSITTER NEEDED, dvs Farmvllla*r 7M 5017attar 4 30.

CHEVROLET IMPALA, 1* One owner, air, axcallant condition. %d00.7$>mi

CHEVROLET 1*77 Monza. Air conditioning, good tiras, ciyn. powar stoaring, brown. Excaltant ^nStlon.^ll 732-4*10 aHar 1 a.m

CHEVY 1*14*. Original motor. Good running condlttanT *800. Call 524 11L

GREAT PCAL 1*73 ImtylaSWly Wagon. Englna In axcallant condl tIon. 752 30*9. __

SILVER ANNIVERSARY CorvaHa, 1970 Fully aouiwtad. 7Sd^mi-

FI^NO -INTt^GENEl JRTOF Jl^

RAL

TICE

flVIStON

LERK

SUPERK>_____

BIE FORE the NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE /MATTER OF THE

RICHARD T SUGG and SARAB SUGG Undor and by vlrtua ot tho power gt sala contMrwd in that cartain Daad ot Truat w>aciitad by Richard T. Sugg and Sara B. Suoo. dotad

014

Chryslw'

Nawport., Air,

loan of SI327 S175.73BM4I

monthly paymonts.

CORDOBA T Top.

wn CORDOVA - Air ccf^im. automatic transmission, bwckot S400 down, aseumo toan.

BOOKKEEPER with sxf Skills In typing and genor procadura* Call 02^9911

expartanc* ^ ottlc*

BROOY's ha* opening tor full time salas parsons tor Missas Sportswear and Jewelry departments Con genial co-workars and good company bantflta. Apply Brody's, PIH

COMPUTER JOB sarvic*. If you are tlrod ot your fob. displaced homamakar, soaking naw caraar w* can help Vocational assassmant and counseling. Placamant asslstanca. 7S3-4m for nsant.

EXPERIENCED Industrial sawing machina operators. Excallanl working conditions. Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospltalliatton. fringa bonatlts. t< wagas. Equal Opportunity Ermloyar. Apply In parson, Monday Thursday. :9 til 10:30. Tom Tops. lnc.,Canat'

EXPERIENCED MECHANtC naodod. Excallant company banafits. Apply to Horbart Powatf, Sarvica Managar, Hastings Ford.

LANDSCAPE LABORER, full timg. Et^tonca pratarrad. Call 73*-140* batwaan S and * p.m. (ask tor Chuck txAihn).

LEARN to ba a profMslonal bartander. Call Eiwtam Carolina Schggi Oft Bartat^lng, 73:**M..

LEGAL

Groenvll

- sacratary tor oetobllihad oenvllta law firm. Sand rasuma to; Legal Sacratary, P O Bex 19*7. Graanvllta, NC,

MAXWELL FURNITURE has tmmadiata opening for an axparl ancod credit parson who hat desire for advancamant based on abUlty. Th* parson saloctad wtll have a minimum high school oducatton and * months or mors crodit oxportanc* and ba a salt slartar. ATI ma|or banafits and good salary. If you ntyT I

think you qua . at: *04 Graanvill*

GraanvHla. C*l

jn\

apply In parson Ha Boulevard.

NEEDAJOB? :

Sail Avon. Great, great paopto.

CbH7B-06

POSITION AVA|LAM

and mi abla to

markattoa

-d hSHiS

to; Cc^al Loaataio Cor

PO~Dw JTirOridnvllla

yrtiyjftgj;--

In talas Must be concepts progr^

8!SS'!W5SSS%-a:

Price control

RIANTE

tMtota

plWinDHlQ IMMtinQ

/Muat bo acwato, omcWM

Arm. Niuat ba accurate, offlctoht and willing to aaiuma total raaptSt-

J, ffisr

peellton. FCC First Class

I and a minimum 2 to 1 yj|sari

Z"SSHS^'SSUSX.

gsX'iisSisssrr-a:

tH ii'WilH Mar* MMtonum. t

T^in

I am

mrkftmt

^fSSEui**"

AMV TVOt reaeir wark

Sf"Sm* HarrmSIan. ~m*7^

HICK UkVtn, CAOPCNTtO piumhar, mt aiactrician. naaria

homa trngmmmafi* iwarli Cat) 4II

saoiEBLL_

CHILD <^f AfM t manrnt a I rMft DayNma. Manay PrMay EwwwWa tocaNen lar warklm ' OraaRvilla araa CaR

(twW

OffOOllATt CHILD'S ROOM ar r fwrawry wHti tama aainlaa wall ral MS-MI

jsstiL

laamiaai

fXCCLUMT TYRIST la aa ada vi^ lato al toma. Tarm aapara. tarma. toalnaaa tallara. a<c^

arto.

exrcri

LiEiZn

woman our Call

HANOIMO ano IMahln. xari cailtW9fc^gto lato, u yaars

rJsQBL

WOTHCR OR a. wouM Hka le cara for Htlia Itaa aummar. 4 le yaara Hx warkHia aaranla tgcalaa ba-twaan Sunanma Gardan Cantar ana allaRark

painting imarlor and aalarler RaaaanaWa ralaa Nbrfc

mad. Cali W im

uaratv

OUALIPIRD OARTENPCR wanla work Ih-lvala parllaa Cali Tti jm

9C1

7aHor73thm._

buiid^

RESIDENTIAL and Indualrlal lawn landKapIto malnlatonca. Naw

m GraanvITIa araa^^ Raaaanably _d malnlananca Cali mnou. n9ffrwr..stt??HWi

pricad

If I

SERTIC tank Inatallallon, lol claarlna. lantocapln^, backhoa bulldanr work. Call Sonny Cox. y4al>4Sor74A34i4

SPRING CLEANING? Carpanlry. palnllng. rapalrlM. haulliw, iraa rTHVYil.,Et m f^9f TEACHER wUh Early Childhood dagraa oltaring proloasional day cara. 7M 7140 waakdayt. 7S7W

ttr > KyO ttEjantfs REMO

TREE removal, limb removal, prunlna and atump grlndlng No |ob >oomall 757 jmanytima

WILL WASH Inalda and wax outaldo of cars. Includes carpal shampoo ua par car Call 7S4 SMO after f lor

appQlntmanl

WOULD LIKE lo keep children m twA

my ho

idjoa

home In the Aydan area

060

FOR SALE

COLD SPOT CHEST Iraaiar IS loot, wllh ltd light. 2 baskats. 2

divldvs. and oulalda tharmomeler isTi

125 Call altar 4.7S2 N2S

POSTORIA CRYSTAL Jameslown paHarn 7 a slam Call 754 71 S3 LIKE NEW NAME brand spring wardrobe. Including a MIsly Harbor coat and long dross, slies TO'-i 22 . Vary raMonabia Call 754 7i?3

STACK WASNER/ORYER Excatlanf condition, retails M3*, wllkaalllorSaOO Altars, 75AIS52

lENITH COLONIAL CONSOLE sterao radio, mapla fmish ISO.

, ,

063 Building SuppIlM

ISM NSW BRICK, XMO old brick

064 Futi,Wood,CoBl

CHIMNEY SWEEP 25 yaars expo

rlenca working on chimneys and llraplaces Call Cld Holloman, day r^t. 75J >503 FarmvllN. NC

FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P Stancll, 7524331

fLJSSSJ?.,!gSi.

Call

WOOD FOR SALE Grew or 744 4500 days, 744 4413 nights Ask

069 Frm Equtpmint FARuuSHSSRnS^^

FARM machinery LOANS Full or part tinse tarmars, PHI Graana PCAT 100 EasI First Street.

Graanvllla, NC Phone (ON) 750 1511

--- .1 I _

GARDENING SWCIALS^ 3^. 2T' garden tiller. USS.aS; Hal shov els. 4*; round pato sho^s. M ; garden Mb

ptAftN

ly Company. Graanvllla.

12 FOOT STEEL Crall truck body with 12 ton hoist. 752^740 day, 025 1035 night. _

6iftf#1ingg1l6

061 Hddvy Equipmanl

V BUCKET ExoallanI atama Fits John Oeare backhoe 3M7510 752

1252altar 7p m

072

Livtslock

horseback riding Jarman

Stem mm_

074

AAiSCBiiBnBOUS

almond 30" alactric stove. (200, 40 gallon electric hot walor haatar. S loir740 2201 altar 5_

REFRIGERATOR 575 Call 753 4144, axtsnsion 200 weekdays balora Sp.m,

REFRIGERATOR MOilte Fraaiar on bottom wllh lea maker. Chaaol REMOTE CONTROL color an ptl7^y7

tannt,Cgl!

REPOSSESSIONS Elac^olux vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer.

754 4711

RIGCAN SHOE Repair Shop, 111 -th Stn -

West Fourth^eet Shoes lor sale 5 to 30 Downtown, Graanvllla

mm*

SET OF brand new Keystone maos (any size). Ragylarly S414; sale lca.3M. 75R0d4altar5._

SHARPFAX SF 724 copier Awi^ invalaiy TH years old. Asking <1500. AAay to seen at Pl fijrglcal Associates. 110 Doctors Park,

Greenville. 75 1747

STEAMEX YOUR CARJ^T ^ a cleaner from Larry's CsypaHand, MiOEast Tenth Street 750 2M0.

THREE-SHELF antartalnmanf center. Lika naw. Dark pina. turned

legs, black laatharatta shelves 40. 754 4344 altar 5.

TOP SOIL, sand, rocks, lol clear

ing, landscaping. Henry ... yaa-^r

Worthinoton. 1

Phona Bruce Wells, 754-4147 to

WANT BEAUTIFUL flowers? Use stabla manure. Call 752 5237

WATERBEDS Buy a completa firct quality watarbad with a 13 yasx

factory warranty at up to W retail. Beautiful pine finish. '

4 styles to

choose lrm. Suppta limited, delivery avaliable.^Ta

Call David,

.. wo i

Excaliant condition.

793SSL

I iMpnvuum #Em

I754^54altar4.

23" MAGNAVOX color TV 754-7350 Nfr?Er?l=--

iira{iL rstnssax

accounts recatvaWas pmmtam^and ganaral

to sean

WaJJi

Marean'Pritars, Til reetTOreenvtlte rta

^L CHARL to smaM lea*

S TICE. 7M-3013

mjOL oragli

_INE WORK Can M O

kRBftL24giiiWyfflni,

m WfmobUfumt), 714-Mil

POR SALE t diamond i

ctaatars and l diarand dusorVlng. Rriee nagaflaMa Cali 7SS744 ^tar

FURNITURE STRIPPING

PabM ar vamtsh ramov Jrs, doors, ate

ch^rs,

aslimate The Strip SI9, MWlng

I.Ir _

INTERNATIONAL taS Farmall

>ad trem . to

tractor, breaking" ptam. (se; 3 llar lm

badmm tralk 744 3541.

Vkl^AT dlanwnd, .- .ttkaral, IBS Bath In 14 karat whMa gaW

tr -

ti^EPYw^"n mim

LARGE LOADB of sand. INI dirt, and top soir. Lot clearing, Ipndscaping. and backhaa wisrt.

5i!mHsK!Vi3

LOWREY Gania organ. Easy to In Ilka naw cohdHton. Call

MISCELLANEOUS Everythlrra must go. Lots at tumttvra and aim Bdtod 757 HMy7B^.

MOVING Do net Ihraw It assay, sm

aaiah ^ m Ewrftot^

NEW MAGIC CHEF harveat ^

atoctrk ranga. Still In ban.

PAIR OP Boaa 1 storaa spaaksrs. 'MO, wNth padaatsls. tSM. S32-34n

EtotisBl

RED OAK lumbar. Furnltura

mjmaSaLiMJH_

075 MobiltHomEB For Salt

X 55. Just Psmodalad. Must sail, or Information, call 755-4413

13 X 50, 3 bedroom Artdavor. Vary clean 7SS 5527 days. 74S S537

avanlnas and waakands.

13 X 50 Brtgadaar im 2 badreoms, ona bath, all appllancas. dining labia Call coliM 735 5as. Mon day Saturday,?til4.

14 X , 3 badroem. rgpooooston, . and taka up 7SA70IS, Azalea

small down payment and taka up Call 75A* *

H? ELCAR 13 X 40 3 badrooma, unfurnished. Vary good costdltlan. 545M 7544131.

1473 CONNER Naswort 13 todrooms Call 75AIw.

i73. 12 X 55. fumiahad. corpot, air

arage building, porch, nice park.

toraaiwi. HW>.

i?73 CO^ER Newport 13 X 50. tadPamltc '

Located Pamlico River 53500. Must sail 753 5445

1074 CHAMPION 13 X 70 3

bedrooms, 3 baths, unfurnishod. SMOO 7544131

1?75 estival 2 bedrooms, I t^ii

baths, taka ugdgymatttL7JM4W.

ifTS PARKWAY 2 bedrooms. 3 baths.

washar/dryar. 5750 and aaauma ^^jrmants ot tl44 par

1471 CONNER 13 X 40 metolla homa.

2 bedrooms, bath 5400 Mutty p^mants of lisTjO.

asaume

753

1470 OAKWOOO 14 X 70. 3

bedrooms. 2 Ml baths, partially furnlthod Eqiflty and asauma

furnlthod Equity Piymgnts. 75P,SL

1474 GUARDIAN 13 x 50. 3 badreoms. unturnlshad. 5300 and

i payments

of 113 par

2 BEDROOM, comglatoly lurnlahad 10 X iS^MMO. C5l fS04774 ar

_________________

/MOBILE HOMEOWNER Inauranca at conmlltlva rata*. Smith Inaur-anca and Realty, 7 27S4_

077 MmIcbI In^rumtnh

LES

TauT

UL Custom; ivonoz. ml ocoustk; Croto Ofi^Hlof;

Rock mini-I

010

INSTRUCTION

.EARN THE PRQPITABLE Roal :tata businosa. Our next Bacon Ichool bagina 7 p.m., >^il Tih at ha Harman Park Canter In

LEAR Ertata

School

lha t __

Goldtboro Claaaa* meat fwica a weak lor S waofcs. Ouallltod to taka lha tala axam. For Intorntallon of ragUlraflon call Slava Sutton, Hill Rgglty. Kirytl9n,N^ _

012 LOST AND FOUND

POUND; PUPPY about 10 monlto old. Atootly Ege.IN|^

hophord. WIntarvlllo

IN THE PARKING lot ot Homo Fodaral Bank I latt my briatcaia Had my birth corllllcato, Incoma tax form and Important ichool papor Plaata return, no quottiorw Mkod Call 750 3440 or return to 114

I Avary Street

LOST, vicinity ol Roaa Hill Baptist Church Brown mala dog, part collla, part Alaskan Husky /^>prpx

imatoly 4 months old, woorlng tan collar. Answers lo Ih# nemo Ronlu, Siytali reward 7541067

RRWAROI 4 month old tomato Sprinoar Spaniel named Du^. Loot near CarollnaOpry House. 7524724

OtS LoBrwAndMortgagBS

AGRICULTURAL LOANS Full or part-tima larmors. Any purpoaas.

Graana PCA, 1M East First Street, Graanvllla, N C Phona (41?) 750-1512.____

093 OPPORTUNITY

INVESTORS desiring 10% to 35% return on cash invastmants on a short term base. Ambitious con structlon and real astato relatad firm. Minimum 15,000 Invasmt-nrwnt. Sand rapilas to Invostor, P O Box 1?47. Groonvllla, NC_

093 PROFESSIONAL

CHMETsWlE?T!nto!to^^

North Carotlna's origlnol chimney irtaiKa

sweep. 25 yaars axpenarKa working on cnlnwwys and flrjplacas. Cad day or nlohf, 753-3503. Farmvllto.

?K)LLOMANS /MASONRY Sorvko House tovallrtg, under pimt/ng, porches, patios, f/rsptoca repairs. AH types of masonry rapalrt. Call dayornight7S3^3S03

102 CommBrcial PropBrty

SALES SPACE tor laaaa. Nke

tfwwroom, good parking, high tral lie, 3S00T soyara toof. axcatlant Ipcallon at Wtost End Circla. 754-

74)7.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for toaso. 1000 square faal. Neighborhood mmorclal zono. Hookor Road. II752 1733 days, 754 7S14 ntohls.

106

Fwrns For Salt

11.53 ACRES 240' road frontage on highway 33. .1'/>_story, 4 bedroom,^

bath home, ''O* family room wllh llroplaca. Posslbto owner llnanctng. S4m. Call Atosatoy-Marcus Raai tv 74P2I35or 744^4574

Buying or SoNing, For Bob! RbbuHb Try Our PofBonBl SbwIcb

IAIT0?

D.6.licMsA|licy

7S2-4012

AnytlfM

Tho RboI

Eitote Corner

FOR SALE

TO BE MOVED

PACTOLUS HWY. ONE BLOCK OFF QREENE ST. 7SMI79

(1) Wood frama buNding ippraxInwtBty NO aquBiB faat. In-iBftor la panaM, round firtpiaco i 2 bsthroom laeSHiBB. PannBrty uBBd BB mghtdui) Md tavam. Would alBo bs Waal for aoeW dub. oonfarancR bulding or dub bouso.

MoBBd A Sat Up On Your lol On Plors

*7,500.00

J.W.LANOEN& SONS, INC.

HOUSE Movmo CONTRACTORS

lf9 Hbubbb Par Sad

ZMJBL.

Itvlna ream with llraglaca arto

caurt In toncad-ln

llraglaca kitchen arto kaskattoM

carpart. toifcaltei In taitoyard and one-car garags Cati Savls Raalty. 7ggB.^m 7S4-I>H 754-14^

AT Br,?BB you cyuldnt aafc toa balkar buy 2 toWaerrto one toth

o,'is'a!rjs3nnss.

V OUmER 3 hadraam. 3 1^ home. LocatoO on quiet otroot Mid iws Aaaumabto toarTn^Tas? altor

V OWNPR. Cwatorn buW. ruatte ranch 3 Sadroema. 2 baWw. aapa-

raOa laundry ream and olfka. Lets ol Miraa. MM TTs. 754^5113 alSar 5

Simig

LOAN ASSUMPTION at 7% Oon't

tot iMa law flxad rato Ulp^awejf. 3

ivt balha and fiOO tool Of Hving area. Could be a good am far Invoktors. Call Mark

NSW COLONIAL brkk rayh.

Mf m

located on a baaullM,to acre a good tooktog oroo 3 bedroom^ 3 Ml baths, dtoing rqom/kltchon comMnatlan. dMt wHh Hrsplaca.

dock and au^

a.sS^'si'fi^ietsfiSt'SRSf

ly, 7 3BS0, 734-1?4?. 7S4-3tB4. 734^

)SL

NEW LISTING^ fll-homa In mint condit

n mint condition bedrooms, living rooni wllh llroploco, tormol aroas. dan, country fcltchan, corner lot, baawtIM lancNcapad lawn. 2B00 square faal. Neat eulskto

buHdlng. fraahlyPw*4deerden

OWNER/BRMER nek Val^.

4 badrooma, 104% financing. On , course. Availabto to rani wli contract to purchaaa. Will rarfl fumtahad or unturniihad. No chia-Ing caato. Catl (?1?) 37B-37S3. If no

wnmjm

muarj

RECENTLY romodalad. 3

^ cMldorod. ars. Lily Rkh iTOr 41 Itonaa. 75^2570

wdioni

2 baths, all formal areas, dsn with

tiraplaca. haat pump, extra Inwla Hon. Itwrmopana windows. Call th^l^at Aldrl^ S Southsriand.

SPACIOUS. GRACIOUS living In this 2 story brkk vonoor homa In ' Oaks, with over 27M square bedrooms. 3 baths, formal

aroas, 3 car garage, corner lot, 3 hootp ..........

Avorato haat bill, 5I2S Suparinaulatod OfUy Mt.tOO Oavis Roatty. 733-3000. 75SI447. 75S 2904.

794411

sailings? Let :y go to work tor

TWO STORY country horns, tasto^ MIy dacoratod and roady tor you to on|oy 4 bodrooms. 3 baihs. formal

and all appllancas remain. Fancad-in yard with neat storage building. Homa Is wall kept and In

WIntorvllla School distrkt. Davis Raalty, 7 3000. 754-1447, 754-2404, 75^2477.______

UNIVERSITY AREA, good In vootmont. Ovor 1300 squars toot Noot and roll kopt horns with 3 bodrooms. 2 baths, kitchan combination ond large laurtory room and living room Horns has hardwood floors and soma carpot, contral haat and air, outslda workshop, matal building, torcad In back yard. Shown by appointmant only. 535.400. Call Davis Raalty, 752 3000, 754^1447, 754 2404, 75^2477

WE NEED customers Wa have al FHA

_ _ 235 commlHmants left

and are raady to put you Into ona of ir fine homes. Call Ralph

gur fine homes. Call Ralph Thompson or Mark Brown at the Ed TtoSon Agency tor Ihe detells,

75^0411. TWiatofvanlnM

StBLBOO. Large lol, eugmentod by wooded surroundings, boasts brkk walks to this aya-appaaling, 3 story frame homa. Four toval design

makas "aacapos" easy Also otters all tormal areas, kitchan with eat In araa, 4 bedrooms, r^t baths. Family

room with tiraplaca and bookshaivas Is a favorito spot tor family tun and tntorrrwl antortain Ing. Good flnarklng availabto /Mavis ButH Realty, 7S5J)455 or

B37,3M. W^% asaumabto loan, payrnanis 5M3 tar avorything, ap ^imatoiy tio,000 doian V 3

oom brkk ranch homa. Call

Loutoa Hodge, Realtor, at Aldrldga B Southerland Raalty, 7543500 or hotflo- ^*-5005

B3BJH0. 0wnar financing avallat>to to qualittod buyor on this one story, brkkduptox. LIva In vs and rant out Vi or axcatlant InvastmanI potential. Each s/do oftort living room, kitch

3 bedrooms and one bath. Ona

side otters additional room tor dan or third bedroom. Won't last lor this prical AAavis Butts Ra 73B-05S or Mavis BvlH, 752 7073

B4Jl3M FmHA loan. 3 bedroom, l'^ bath, carpart, carpet, flr^aca WIntorvllla. By owner. 754 231T

44.400. For lha family with moro foXThon IBI Convan^t to hotpi tal and dontown areas Is this baautlMly ownarmalntalnad brick ranch. Ottors 3 bedrooms, IVi

baths, living and dining rooms. In kitchan, dan with Tiraplaca,

eat

bookshaivas ^ sliding glass doors

to patio. 5% loan assumption avanabla. Mavis Butts Raalty,

7504)438 or Mavis Butts, 752 7073.

44,000. TrI-toval do4^ in this woo(Tsidsd con-

^jcfura partoct, lamporary with vaulted callings. Faatwras living and dining rooms, kitchen vtth cuy eating araa for lata ntght chats, family room with flrapiau, 3 boUooms, 3 baths, scraonad rear porch. Situated on cholea comer, oodod lot. Mavis

Butts Raalto. 7504IS55 or Mavis

-Ton.

044,400. Roominess with stsp saving design and tower houMkoapIng problams. Naw brkk ranch ottors WYar, gr

great room with firapl,

I bullt-ln bookshaivas for svaning

onioymant, carafraa aat ln kitchan with door to brick patio, 3

bodrooms, 3 baths, doubis garage Lovely, wooded lot In great natghborhood makas this homa a

must to soa. AAavis Butts Raalty, 7Sf,^M tfr MpvIs Butts. 752 7073.

'4.400. Cheka English Tudor on y, oodsd tot. Ownors's love

374.41

stMWvs throughout this immaculate TaatiMly

________ y docoratad and

oftorlng all tormal areas, kitchan

completa with dishwasher harCMo-tlnd

tied buyer. **/iUyls Bum

4 badroonts for this , family laca and bookshaivas. 10%% availabto to quail

prka - 2Vi baths, family room wllh tiraplaca at Al^ tinanc

730-0453 or Mavis Butts, 752-7073.

044J00. For discriminating homa oakars daairiM the bast.TNaw, 2 story frama ottors antranca hall.

graoit room with tiraplaca, dining room with hardwood floor, kitchan

with aat-ln area, 3 bedrooms, 3'/j baths, doutola garags. 13to% APR to qualittod buyer. Atovis Bum Raal-tv. 75B0455 or AAavis Butts, 752 7073.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

if*inodf iinq W:>om Addition*.

Cl I upton, Co.

HOFFirrS MAGNA'

ExpBrtSBIOlOB

^AIModBlB

anEvBiiBBfrBBt

WE REPAIR SCREENS&DOORS

Ronir.{If.', ig Add*'

C .1 . Lupton Co

Stihl Chain Saws

MriiMH

752-4122

1t9 Hbubbb For Sait

S!3RTTr7!!!GTZ?TrTI!rs

tor only 574M. IVs acre. truH fraoa. toncad In back yard. 3 badraamx. country kttchsn. dMna and dan area Aatuma ttds FHA wan and ka In In a tow days Oavts Raatty, 753 3050, 754144?. 75 1404. 71 >477

COUNTBY LIVING can be yaiirt In Into baaytltwl modular home sur rounded by two acraa at land with over 1344 square tool phia a rental bungalow behind homa that ronto tar fil par month. 2 yaars oM tth 3 bsib aemi. 3 baths, untrai hao* and atr Call Davto Raatty. 710 3000.

OE5PERATEI Near the univort/ty and In good condltton. 3 badroems. formats, hardwood floars. tiraplaca /Maka attar Low 4Ts. Lily Rkh EWgflfiN!Ery4H6mgi,75WO, .

INVESTMENT praparly badreama. 2 kitchM. Smf satl foal /Wgka ottor 5I5.0M Lily Rkh ^ Hamaa.75B^

LIKE a two story _ homa with 3 batPoamn 2Vi tormal araaa, dw vlth fir toncad-in potto, camar tot arranged tor camtartabio living. 1700 square feat. Locatod mor ihapping and acMols. Atsunw toan.

Law paymarfts, i % 3000. m 1447

5451 Davis Raalty,

754^2404. 75d2477

LIKE GARDENING and dacorat Ing? Sottto in this spacious, ana atSrV hama near Graonvtlla. Living room wllh tiraplaca, dan. 4 badreemi. iv> baths, utility. 3 typaa at haat. potto, ona-car aarags. Aaoun^ won tar oppraKimplaly

ZI6:

HA and VA appravad. Oavts 759-3000, 7S4lu7, 754-3404.

Ill Invooftnonf Proporty

DUPLEX POR SALE By onsr 2

Crs aid. Brkk vanaar. 2 badroam. It in stova arto ratrigorator.

w.%1

DUPLEXES 3 bedrooms, 1'/> tosths. 440 square toot. $44,000.

Ftto.,Prapr*l66. TNirTO;

INVESTMENT duplex i Graartvllla. 3 yaars ola Both

near

, _ yaars oM. Both sides

ranted, positiva cash flow at tiOO. 3 badrooma. I bath, kitchan com

btnatlon and dan on oach sida. Haat punw. $51,400. Call Davis Raalt' 752 ieOO. 754-1447. 754^2404. 752477

^LTIPAMILY property Npor PIH Community CoHom City approved for 24 units. Excaliant

location. S40.000. Spaidhl Raalty A Invastmwnts, Inc.. 7Sa3230; nights

750-7741.

NEW DUPLEXES Ona story, brick, I'/i baths. S43,000. Watson Asaoclatos. 754-1377; 754 STIS aftor 7

NEW DUPLEX Yaarly rantal ot S4400 with assumabla loan. Excaliant tax shaltar U1.000

Aldrldga 6 Southariaod, 754 3500 NEW TRIPLEX 3 badrooms, 1'-y baths, all appllancas, washar/dryar riva'

hookup. Privata satting at and at Rlvor Bluff Road. Excaliant llnanc

Ing availabto at balow markat rwfwa.

44.500 Call 756 S440 or 74a

113

Land For Sale

MULTI FAMILY LAND sultabto for up to 14 units. Watar and sawar

for up to IS units. Watar and sawar availabto S30.000. Call 750 3300 days, 755 1742 nights.

23 BUILDING LOTS In tha haart of lon. Ovnar financing availabto

' ' at AR

Call

iamnsL

rjssk

idridge A

115 Lots For Salo

BEAUTIFUL corner lot In ro-strictod area Invast today and build tomorrow. Lot claared. ISO x 150. 5 minutas from Grsanvilla. Attractivs araa to build In. Racrq

atlon for tha tamily Davis Raalty, 752-3000. 754 1447. 7S4 2404, 754 2477

BETHEL HIGHWAY Acra lot, ownar finartclng. SSSOO Spalght Ra-alty A Invastmants. Inc., 756.3330; ntqhts. 7M 7741

WOOOE

Ovar an

D LOT lor moblla home

on acra In tha country. S4S00.

, 7J-----

Davis Raalty, 753 3000. 754 1447, 75^2404, 754 2477

SHX DOWN will got this lol and ownar will financa remaindar at 13% tor 3 yaars. Lot locatad 5 minutos from hospital. Invast today and build lator Oavis Raalty, TW Bfife 7M ?90*, 7S4 2477

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? Wt hava any

siza to maal your sloraga naad c*2r. Arllnalon Saif Storaga, (

day Friday 4 5

Storaga, Opan Call 7S4-4433

AAon

121 Aparttnanto For Rent

ATTRACTIVE. 2 badroom townhousa with tiraplaca, baths, washar/dryar hookups 5350. AvatlaWa now. 7504403

AZALEA GARDENS

GraanvlMa's nawast and most unltpialy furnlshad ona badroom apartmants

All atoctric anargy atticlant da signad.

Quaan siza bads and studio couchas.

WaUiars and dryars optional.

Fraa watar and sawar and yard malntonanca.

All aftartmants on ground floor wlth porchas.

Frut fraarefrigarators.

Locatad in Azatoa Gardens near Brook Vallay Country Club. Shown m appointmant only Couptos or singlas. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams _754 7515_

CARPETED. 3 badrooms with patio, naar ECU Enargy saving haat pump, washer dryer hook ups. appliances including dishwasher, water and tawer turnlshad. no pets. 8240. 754 4412or 752J))43

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

Highway 43 South sfPi -------

(Just Past Pitt Plaza)

2 badroom Townhouses. All electric, dishwashers, refrigerators, fully carpetad. Cable TV, pool and laundry room.

Call 756-3450

Attar 5PM

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Wpmodftling Roorn Additions

C.L. Lupton. Co

7S2 f)l Ih

121 Apartmants For Ront

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurtouc 3 OaUroam

Aropas. compacBrs. haali-upa. paal, sauna, tonnto court, club houoa. ate

toryar

JSJL

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Baaslay Drtva lacanttoHoapI

WERB BRJkMHRW

COMfSSEUSI

1,2. A 3 Badreem Apartmants Enargy oNklont, Aataso/onai Designad and Oacaratod.

Rental OftkaOpan4-S Wbakdays 0-3 Saturday I 4 Sunday

Prafas^tona^y Managad by

Rameo I

DUPLEX Naw, 3 badreoms, vary spacious. Fir aplaca and haat pump haattna and caollna. Cod 754 4?El

DUPLEX, 2 BEDROOM Air condl tlon, 300 B Camatary Road. S29S.

732-0150 01 754-3210

DUPLEXES 3 badroems, m baths, oppltancas. washar/dryar hookups, haat pump, brand naw.

PratorradPropartlas, 754-7744.

iNERGY EPPICieNT E 300. 3 badroem townhouaa In voods All hookups, cabto. 5273. 754-4245.-

Greenway

Largo 2 bodrootn gardon apart-mants, carpet, drapes, dlsh-

wBoher. pool. Dn Country Club Dr. Adjacent to Greenville Club. 756-6B6 HAVESAe^ TV_

Country C WEI

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One orto two bedroom garden

apartmants. Carpeted, rongo. ra-frlgarator, dishwasher, disposal and cabto TV Convantontly locatod

cantor and schools.

Locato??^oft 10th Straat

:all 752-3519

LOVE TREES

Exportoncs tha unlqus In apartmant iflde

aplacas, heat pun cuts 50% tost than comparable

llv^ with nature outsi door. Quality tiroplocas, heat

your construction, imps (heating

units), dishwasher, washar/dryar hook-ups, wall.to-wall carpal, thermopane windows, extra Insuta-tlon

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd 7 5067

NEAR UNIVERSITY Three bedroom, appliances furnished, no pets. 72a3004 or 72^7415._

NEW

TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS

2 bedrooms. I'/i baths on Cadar Lant. Beautifully decorated, well Insulated. Stove, refrigerator, dishwasher. Washar/dryar connec

tions. Patio and storage building. - oslt

Only $305 month. Lease and deposit raqulrsd.

DUFFUSREALTYJNC

756-0811

NEW

1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Energy aftlclant heat pumps, thermal pana windows, all appli anees, laundry room In building, beautiful wooded location.

WOOOSIDE APARTMENTS

754-5304 754-4403

NEW, BRICK, 3 bedroom duplex Heal pump, well Insulated. Near coHeoe. 75^4004 aftor 4 p

NEW DUPLEXES

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION

Located off 364 By pass near Mall. 3 bedrooms, carpeted, appliances, energy eltlclenct heat pump. Washer/dryer hook ups.

758-0957

NOW RENTING NEW TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES

Located at End of River Bluff Road (In the Woods)

1V> bath, all appliances, fully

carpeted, washer/dryer hook up, private wooded location, Vj bio ' from ECU bus service, S280 month.

Call

756-5660

746-6049

attor4:00PM

ONE BEDROOM Convenient loca tlon. near campus. Heat, air, furnished No pets. S2I5 a month Call 754 3423._ _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen Restaurant

752-1010

CRAFTED

SERVICES

OuoHty (urnHuro Roflniobing nd ropobo. SupBrior coning for aH typo chairo, largor BiBctlon of cuotoin picturo fromlng, survoy otakooany longth, oil typoo of pallBlo, hand-craftod ropo ham* mocko, oolBctod framed roproductiono.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Induotrlal Park, Hwy. 13 75M1M IA.M.-4:30P.M.

QroBnvHlB, N.C.

ENERGY EFFICIENT I TOWNHOUSES

12 bedroom, bath, washer/dryer

hook-ups. Convenient location. Call I

Me * .....

Monday - Friday, 9-5,756-7755.

DISTINCTIVE INTERIORS

INC.

CARPET, TILE VINYL &

HARDWOOD FLOORS

Expert InatalUtloii Free Eotlmateo Phone 756-8555 lo Tke GrooBTlUc Hobm Dccorotefl CoirtcrTito OoHy Moelar. GfOHtoUa N C-TUaaO^, Itarcti M

121 Aporltnawfs For Ranf

itfouwooASMi^^

iaet Tta^ Street Otto be*eem.

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTMENTS

121 ADOtltYwnft For Ronf

0AKMC7NT SQUARE

133 MobiloHonwoForRor.

APARTMENTS

t3 X 40. 3 bedroonto. watowr dTv<

I cantral ok 5175 a month Call

Tha Happy Place To LIvt

ratrtgers aaaal Includad^ TV V

ihouee aaart ,s Road Dish

:able tv

Two batoeom

1213 Re

___dis

We also have Cabto to Pitt Ptaza and Uivarsity Also tema furnlshad apartmants availabto

: tommy. 754 7515 days. 754-02)2

niflhto..

135 OfftcoSpBCO For Ronf

Vary can

ATTRACTIVE, naw otfke paca Evan

Otfka hours 14 a m to S p.m Monday Ihraugh Friday Coil u 34 hoursadayat

756-dOO

TAR RIVER ESTATES

756-4151

1500 square toet 2007 South Evans Straal. baeide Moeatoy Brothars V Call 75a3374

ONE BEDROOM apartmant Purntohaa utilltlae includad Short torm toaao Cabto TV Otda London

\mmjm

CUTIVE OFFICES mtoly oppotntod ottka space

jsBaaiesLTHLll!

ONE BEDROOM aparln availabto tmmadtatolv Tii 3311

arlmant

ONE BEDROOM APART/MENT carpatad, appllancae. anergy ettl-clant. haat pump. Bryton Hills SI45

zatsii_

Oakmont area ajiprMlmataly

/^FOR LEASE 1000 square toet otfke Excellent location Call

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 offices Corpot, utilities furnislved 550 ! square toot. Van Ftemino, 754 4235

140) Willow Straat 753 4325

i 125 Condominiums For Ronf

OAKMONT PLA2A 1300 taat ot I prima otfke space. 4 rooms plus

; recaption, tacratary, and storage

' " IM4 45

1, 3. and 3 bedrooms, vaehar dryer hook-usto cebjeylsityi. club

Only 5 btocks Carolina Untvars/ty-

East

Check avarywhera alea firtt

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TWO BEDROOM apartmant Wator and eawaga furnithad 5320 par nwnth. Srnlth Iniuranca A Raalty. 752 2754

TWO BEDROOM APART/MENT Carpatad, appllancas, anargy ettl dent, heat pump. Bryton Hills. 1250

3 BEDROOM UNIVERSITY

condominium. 350 Includas water outside maintenance and poot y44__

araas. oil carpated 754 II watkdays.

127

HousosFor Rant

ACRE LOT 3 badrooms. 2 baths Excal lent condition 400 par month Stove Evans A Assoclatos. 754 1111 or homa. 750-0434._

FOR RENT 3 badrooms. graat room with tiraplaca. heat pump Hardoa Acres 340 per month Deposit and toasa Cantury 31 B FofbasAoaocv. 754 2121_

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street

Naw 3 and 3 badroems. Wathar/dryer hookups, Dithwath ar, Haat pump, Tannis, Pool. Sauna, Salf'ClaanIng ovam. Frost tree re-

Ing . _ _

frigerator, iWocks from ECU S245 3 badrooms, S33S 3 bodrooms

753-0377. Evenings 4-10 PM and

Weekends. Call 75

WINTERVILLE 3 badroom apartment, appliances furnlshad.

no children, no pets Deposit and laasa. 5155 per month Call 754 5007

1 A 3 BE0R(X3M apartments lor rent. Call 753 4154 or coma by 114 W 3rd Street, Graanvllla.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or nytoile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 754 7515,

1 BEDROOM 5 blocks from campus. Unfurnishod. $140. 752

1 BEDROOM 105 B Ridga Place 5165. 756 4055 or 734 3434.

3 BEDROOM duplex apartment for rent. Washer/dryer hookup Call 75a 7755

3 BEDROOM apartmant. Rafrlgar ator, stove, dishwasher, fully carpeted, hook up for washer/dryer, cable TV, 5 blocks from university, no pets. Call 753-0150 days, 7to 2744nlQhfs

3 BEDROOM apartnrtont. Carpet -54 157

lances S225 s month. 754 1575

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS for ront. 5200 355 per month. Duffus

Realty. Inc. 754^)fn.

3 BEDROOM townhousa. available

now. 4 miles west ot hospital on Call

Stantonsburg Road. Call days, 754 5700, after 5, 752 0151

3 BEDROOM duplex on Brownlea Drive, near ECU anees, energy 250. 754 7450.

Carpet, appll anees, energy efficient, heat pump

3 BEDROOM townhouse. I'/z baths.

4 miles west ot hospital. Call 754-6553 or 756 5750 _

3 BEDROOM APARTMENT for rent Heat Included. Call 754 2385 or 755-4724 _

2 NICE spacious apartments In quiet neighborhood near college. 2

bedroom. Includes water and sew 5 room Duplex, S240

3 BEDROOM duplex on /(Made ICCJ Central air.

Street, near EC_ aoollaoces. 754 7450

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX University area Range, refrigerator washer/dryer hookups, central heat, air. 240. 756 7774 nights

5 ROOM apartment 406 Northeast College Street, corner of Toyota Drive. Fully furnished, appliances, should be very suitable tor 3 college students. $225 per nrHjnth, Call 744-4004

CLASSIFiED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Sl20, Any Typo

Hastiigs Ford

E. 10th St. 751-0114

SPECIAL PRICE "TW Filing Cabinet

sggso

4 drawer

List Price. $149.50

aff Office Equipment Co.

/J2 7175 549 Evans Sf

Salespeople

QktAT

OtoOATUNfTY

FOX

TNAINfU

If youro omart, you'll otart your coroor In ooloo with a flrol<looo company that will holp you movo ahoad foot.

ClovolotKt Cotton Producto hao buNt Ho ouccooo^ fin

ding individulo who want pid p financial groorth and who

rapid profooolonal and

thriva on baing succaaaf ul. If you aro anargatic. drhta a iota modal car and ara vHI-ing to dadicata youraolf to achitving top Incoma potantial, you ahould talk to ua about tha opportunity that now axifta.

Youll bB traiiwd to auc-caaafuHy rapraatnt CCP. thB company that for ovor 0 yoara haa lad tho nation In tho davaloprnant of In-duatrial wiping matoriala and ralatad producta uaod by thouaanda of manufac-turora, flaat oporatora, utomothra ahopa and othor commtreial accounta croaa tho country.

Following initial training, you will ba raiocatod to your torrHory. Tharo you wW ba ghrtn additional atiporvlaion to onhanca your auccoaa.

Wa ara praparad to hira a naw traknoa thia wook. If youra roady to got atartod

^ arrangt an iminBdlata vfow.CaltJImFislwrat

intarvlBw.

79l-341.

Monday, 1 p.m.-l p.m. Tuaiaday,la.in.-9p.m. Wadnoaday, I a.m.-12 noon

If unabit to cMl, ploaaa nd roBumt to Mr. Chuck Patora

ClavDland Cotton Products P.O. BoxN73 ClBvaland, Ohio 44101

An Sqal OfpMwMf tMpyer

Rentals Town and country 2 Call 744 3M or

and 4 bedrooms 1 524 4234

3 BEDROOMS, brick Ayden 340

gar month, deposit required Mr Byrd. 750-4443. ^7 4441

3 BEDROOM homes for rent 425 Contact Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc

754 1332

3 BEDROOM HOME In Collage

Court Available March 15. AAarrled couples only No pets 335 par month Lease and deposit required

month Lease and deposit requir< Estate Realty Company. 752 554.

3 BEDROOMS, I'.i iMiths. garage Lease and deposit Family only 300 per month 754 3024 after 4

3-4 BEDROOM HOUSES and con dominiums tor rent $285 550 per

month. Duffus Realty. Inc 754 0511

Moving away? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneeded Items with a fast action Classified ad Call 753 4164

133 Mobile HofTtos For Rant

CLEAN, 3 BEDROOMS with air wasfier and shade trees. Married couples only. No pets 752 4245

IN WINTERVILLE 2 bedroom furnished, no pets, no children married couples 756 5541 or 752 3318.

/MOBILE HOME tor rent Call Zstim

12* WIDE, 3 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered galio No children, no pets 752 5407 13 X 40 3 Bedroom mobile home, central air. choice lot. 140 per month. Available April 1, 754 3251

2 BEDROOM, furnished mobile homes. Also lots lor rent. No pets Deposits required 754 4413

3 BEDROO/MS, carpeted No pets Nochlldren 755 4541

3 BEDROOMS Near college Available now Deposit required 758 5505 _

3 BEDROOMS, I bath, furnished.

sir, good location, excellent condi tlon 754-0501.

3 BEDROOMS, furnished, carpet, air, large lot. washer No pets No children. 755 4057_

3 BEDRCX3M, turnished, 1'j bath, carpet, air. washer Deposit re quired. 3 miles from downtown 750 3454 after O______

40 X 12, 2 bedroom, washer dryer air, nice large lot No pets, no children. 754 7412 after 5 _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

OFFICE FOR RENT aioi South Evans Street, next to Fast Fare ItOO square toet 4 offices, reception room, carpet Excellent location Call F temino A Aeeociatos. 754 4235

OFFICE SPACE for rant on 344 Bypass New carpet and paint, cantral haat and air Plenty at

king Individual offices or up to D square feet Available now II 75a 2300 days. 754 1742ni(tots

OFFICE SPACE In Dunn Griar Building Contorence room and copying machina available Grier lental Agency. 752 571

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Wlllianto, 754 7515

139

Rooms For Rent

RCX3M AVAILABLE April 1 tor two college students or commercial block from

KitchM privllages '2 coltooe 752 3546_

ROOM FOR RENT Close to Furnished or unfurnished

campus Call 753 <

140

WANTED

INFOR/MATION wanted concerning

177<r

Peter Reeves Was born about 3 ol his sons nanted Rcddin Fain and Hiram He left Pitt Coun^ lor Tennesae about 1537 Contact Oscar Reeves Route t. Box 366 Hohenwald. Tennesae. 35462

142

Roommate Wanted

FEMALE roommate wanted Nan 756 5757

FEMALE roommate wanted to

share townhouse at Windy Ridge Pool, tennis courts and sauna

756 4491

FEMALE ROOMAAATE wanted to share 3 bedroom house $135 a month (utilities Included) Call 755 3527 after 5 30_ '_

144 Wanted To Buy

f)ii

ast 5th

Street, 755 2)27 _

WANT TO BUY old dolls Call 746 3284_

WANT TO BUY 1 10 acres of cleared land, near Ayden Call 746 6175 after 5

WANTED TO BUY Irrigation pipe Six, five or four Inch Ames pre ferred Also accessories Call 1 504 724 4912 or write Kenneth L KnIcK, Rt 4, Box 229. Chatham Virginia 24531__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Will Make Draperies From Customers Own Fabrics

Bakers Hone Decoratiig

2723 E. 10th Street 752-1103

Across From Wachovia Computer Cenler Memorial Dr 756-6221

Now Offering A Catering Stovlce

and

>^ueen Restaurant

RENTA NEW CAR

1981 Toyota Corolla Or Celica Good Gas Mileage Low Rales

Toyota East Rentals

756-3228

0ay7S44in

NtghinOtW

IN SERVICE NURSING INSTRUCTOR

Immediate opening in progressive in service department for individual to develop and coordinate training programs for nursing porsonnol. Candidates will have at least a BSN with Masters in Education preferred. Prefer teaching ex-poriotKO in adult education area. Complete benefit package. Salary commensurate with education and ex-porionco. For more information sond resume to Bill Ratliff, Employment Office.

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPTIAL

200 Stantonsburg Road Greenville. N.C. 27834

919-757-4556

Equal Opportunity Employor M/F

WAITING FOR A GREAT CAR DEAL?

//#

YOUR PATIENCE JUST PAID DFF.

DIESELS DIESELS DIESELS

Woulci You Rather Have A Rebate Or

56MPG?

Huy Noiv And TrtFf* Advantjqe Ot Our Selection Of Diesel R.ihhit;, And Dashers All Models in Stock Ready For Uchverv Flul Don I A'.nt Until It s Too t ate When You Do Vour Spiinq Cleaning Don t Forget Your C.araqe

Joe Pecheles

Volkswagen

VOLKSWAGEN DOES IT AGAIN

264 By-pass 756-1 135

iittUfiBttoiMaliiU

r- ieUw*eOecw wmlie N.C UH

^ 'K - ' 'Ai-i--'" ' '

LIGHTS: 9 mg. "tar. 0.7 mg. nicotk av. per cigarette by FTC method; LIGHTS lOO's: H n^. "tar", 0.9 mg. nicotme av. per cigarette, FTC Report DEC. 79.

.A ^ 9 J J J ^ J ^ J J ^ ^ JlA ^ ^ ^ Jtr l 1 ^ J ^ ^ ^ ^ J ^ J JJ. J * * 1

'oses

: .

#0825121

SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY SALE ENDS SATURDAY

Our aisles are packed with extra

speciai savings on everything you need_

for inside and outside your home... Shop Now and Save more during our Spring Saie Days at Roses...Multi-Position Lounger in vibrant spring colors...

Multi-position outdoor lounger adjusts at head and feet. Made of tubular Iteel- Size 72" X 22".

MEEDEAn

SAVE V $20.

^ UmN2

LEMON FRESH JOY DISH LIQUID gives you sparkling dishes. 22 fl. oz. Reg. 1.27

Reg. 119.99

WEED EATER! Model XR-50^'

Features:

Powerful new 26.2cc.

2-cycle engine

Lightweight e Trims and edges

Solid state ignition e Tap-N-Go"* line

SAVE 1.09

1.57

TIDE UUNDRY DETERGENT

for a clean, bright wash.

49 nt. wt. oz. Reg. 1.97

Reg.93<

eenIh

KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUES available In many colors.

200 per box.

WHITE RAIN AEROSOL HAIRSPRAY in regular or ex-hold. 7.5 oz. net. wt.

NIVEA

k-lM'.Reg. 9.97NORAMCHECK

UmH4

BOUNTY TOWELS 100

2 ply sheets. Great

for absorbing liquids. Reg. 83*

77H.27 97^

Reg. 1.09

BATH SIZE DIAL SOAP available in 5 nt. wt. oz. bars

NIVEA MOIST LOTION

to soften your skin. 10 fl. oz.

CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE

4 rolls with 400-1 ply sheets.

Umll2 .

tupaNimiit lo: Tlw VIrginian-PloVLadgw Star. TTw DaHy Naw Raoord, OaNy Praaa and Timas Harald. Laurlnburg Exchange. Courtar-Trtbune. FayanevWe baerver-Times.

PoM Enlarptlsa. Kinalon DaHy Free Praas, DaHy News (JacksonvWa, N.C.), The Poimar, The Durham Morning Herald-Tha (Xjftiam Sun. DaMy Timas-Naws. WHson DaHy TImao Winalan-Saiam Jotanal SanHnal. DaHy RaAactor a Rallactor Shopper's QiHda. Salsbury Poet. Shopper's Qude. Enqulrar-Joumal. Henderson DaHy Dwpatch. Tri-County Shopping Quids. Soutti HM Enlsrprisa. Ths DMpslch, News A Observer and Raiaigh THnae. Vllaga Advocate. Cartaral County News Times. Sun Journal. The Shopper. DaHy Advance. Commomvaaflh Journal and Laha County Shoppar, DaHy Naws (Bowing Qraan Ky.) Money Bag Masaangar. DaHy Herald. Merchant's Advocate. CookevUle HarakKMzan A Plus. Clavaland DaHy Banner, DaHy SarWy News and St. Tammany Naws-Bannar, The Claiton Lsdgar/Jacfcson DaHy News. HMtiasburg Amartcan. Enterprise Journal. TMM Cooss Advartiaar and TV Quida. Mobia Prase Ragialar, Spartanburg Harald. Tavaraa CNizan. Eustts News and Trtangle Shopping Guide Inc.. DeBary/Deitona Enlarpriat. Blaniwt Shoppar, Daytona Beach Morning Journal, Floranoa Morning News. AHwn Standard, Tlmaa and Damocrai. LaOrange DaHy News. Moultrie Observer Colquitt Shoppsr, Cook County Trtwna, DaHy TMon Qazatto A Qazatla Shopping Quida. Augusta Chronida, Auguata Harakt. Macon Telegraph A News. Albany Harald, Owmnatt Daily News, Whnington Morning Star. The DaHy Prograaa, Rtohmond County DaHy Journal, Qaorgstown THnaa. Sanlinsl-Naws. Anderson News. Henry County Local. Oldham Era, Spancar Magnet, Roanoka Timas A World News, Mount AHy News. Hickory DaHy Record. StMaaboro Harald, Southern Beacon A Waakand Shopper. Athens Banner Herald A The D^ News. Newport Plain Talk, QaBnburg Press. Saviar County News Record A Bart's Bargain Bonanza. Ciarksvllla Leaflet Chronida. Kingsport Timas-Naws. Otizan Tribune. Attians News Couhar.Qreanaboro DaHy News A Record, Appalachian Nawa/SmytttCkxjnty News. HopaweH News, BamesvHle Herald News Gazette. Pagaland Progressive. The Richmond Raglstar/Poet Advartiaar, Newt Harald. The Pictura. The Newt Maanger. The Radford Newt Journal. AshevHle Citizan and AshavHie Timas.

Action Jeans for Men with Fancy Back Pocket Treatments... Buy Severai and Pocket these great savings...

BUY NOW AND SAVE MORE...

Theyre 100% cotton for superb comfort and durability, preshrunk ['

to assure the perfect fit...Rump Fashion Jeans for today's western look...Size 29-38.

MEN'S WESTERN SHIRT

With pearl snaps, piping trim, and fancy yoke treatments.

Many colors available. 65% poly. 35% cotton. S-M-L-XL. Reg. 9.97

MEN'S SERPENTINE DENIM JEANS with triple side seam treatment, watch pocket, and belt loop styling. Color is dark denim or medium denim.

Size 29*38 Reg. 13.88

HSs, .

MENS VINYL CASUAL WESTERN BOOf %r

beige shaft stitch, unit bottom and tricot lined for extra comfort for todays cowboy look. Available in a rust color.

Sizes ^12.

ssories for Men in Denim or Straw Styies with fancy trims. ,

Mens DenIm weetem Hate with ,

A fancy doth bands and feather or

. 'ShrawWaalam Hala in 2 styies with ^ ^ . fancy bands and feathers. M

H StteiSlo XL-, I

ACTION JEANS FOR LADIES... Styles with all the western treatments... plain or fancy... and best of all theyre all BRAND NAMED at an affordable Price ... Shop and Compare ...

BUY NOW AND SAVE 19 to 23%.. . The jeans are designed

with comfort in mind, thats why they re all of 100% cotton ,

Terrific selection of designs and colors in popular ladies sizes Reg. 16.97

fViii issteiL^Reg; 14.97

LADIES CANVAS BOAT SHOE with lace collar and tricot lined for extra comfort. Colors, navy and chino. Sizes 6-10

UDIES

LEATHER LOOK with a fancy gold Colors,,tan, black or pastels. Rm. 2.97 ^i$L Your Choice

^ UOIiS WGTTERN STYUS that look great

WESTERN STYLED BELTS of.,genuine leather.^ FKditoo dMns^th fancy stitc,heO baclr pockets or Waataai^

twnfcolorjn plain,or ernbqssed styles. Sizes 30 to.42.^ TJ%

Reg.

2.97

BW BENT TRIMMER SCISSORS for

t ^ 8sy handling. Lightweight with

contoured handles and steel bladesSpecial Aceeiit m SIMNGS for every room in year home

TDIM AT HOMCIMNOOW MMOCt lor

real convenience. EoMV roll ehadet* REG. 3.83 SAVE1J8

A PHOTO FRAMES available in " C rnetti with gold finish M 5 X 7" and 8 X Itr. SAVE NOW

-f. - r

^Famou

SmaN Elactriai IneMibly Fricad

11.88

YOUa CHOICE mViU. CFOCK POT* wJtH 3% qt. cipacl^;

GLE. STEAM A MYTflM; d 8. HAND MIXER or 04L CAN OKU* Eft Small Mctiict that saw you time, morvty artd anargy.

VE 3.09

ROSES PlfDCME TO OUR CUSTOMERS

It it Rom's hontst intention to have every as-vertlaed item in stock, however, due to the certain purchases we will be unable to issue rainchecks; these items will carry a NO RAmCNECK message. Also, Rose's reserves the ri^t to limit quantities on any advertised item. Ml itams are sold on a first come basis.

TUMBLER GLASSES

available in plastic. 30 oz. nt wt. Reg. 47* ea.

ECUEAROR AMBER ICED TEA TUMBLERS.

Rough, textured oirtaide. 16 oz. nt. iwt.

DISHWASHER SAFE FUNNELS available in 16,8, or4oz. Unbreakable

WASH AND STORE BIN. Stackable, break-resistant. Store can goods or vegetables.DOMESTR SMNGSfls Bttiid Hsme Hosseliiilil Hems

IR Hendle scrub brush.

) pot and pan bru^, Bar-B>Que Grill ih or pot, wheel, or fender brush.

YOUR CHOICE118 qt. dual pail, bushel laundry basket, or 40 qt. waste basket, in plastic

22 GALLON BRUISER IIV2 QUART SPOUT PAIL 18 QUART UTILITY TUB DELUXE TRASH CAN with with padded handle. Sturdy, with grip moulded handles lock lid for your convenience.

Rbq S9C

SHELF AND DRAWER LINER with tack back adhesive Rubbermaidf*^ easy to use and clean plastic.

SAVE 4.11

EACH YOUR CHOICE! Scour Power or liquid detergent dishwashers.

AUTOMATIC BOWL CLEANER. Continuous cleaning, 6.5 fl. oz.

CARPET SWEEPER FLOOR MASTER for

your convenience.

Film Processing Special

On any color print film you bring in for us to develop from March 25th to April 1st. HURRY NOW AND SAV

OFF

NO CASH VALUE .... COUPON EXPIRES APRIL 1,1981

Jt A iFA A Ai^ A Af A Af A A

AMXITir A OENtflOUS PtlST OF CNICK-IM tmotlwrtd in gravy, Mrvtd with MW choice of two vog^blos. bfMd and margarina.

_ _ SAVE 12^

HAVE A REAL TREAT FRrrOS* CORN CHIPS InlOoz. bagt. Rtgl.01

Save *9 Reg. 78.88

SAMSUNG 100% SOLID STATE BLACK AND WHITE

T;V. with 12" screen. It's lightweight to carry from room to room so you dont miss your favorite show and a touch of the knob gives you an instant picture for your enjoyment.

g0dakBW*

BAGS aO**" IHSf

Rag. 24.97

EKTRA 200 CAMERA OUTFIT

to catch all the special times Flip flash and a roll of 24 exposure film gets you started.

2.33

4 FREE BAGS

easier use.

A REAL BUY ON HEFTY BAGS. Choose from 24-30 gallon trash bags or 34-13 gallon tall kitchen bags. Handy attached ties. '

Compact for easy moveability

39.88

IV2 TON SUPER MINI FLOOR JACK...

Rm- 49.88

Steel constructed for durability .. Compact for easy storage. Hydraulic powered for

'S'fnfnmn

68.88

EMERSON SLIM UNE STEREO CASSETTE RECORDER

WITH AM/FM RADIO for raal listening

pieasura. Battary operatad to take along

or AC adaptar availabto. Dual built-in

condtnaar microphones for easy raooidlng. no RAiNCHtCN

.a>'-

ENJOY THE EXCrriNQ WORLD OF TROPICAL RSH

with this 10 gallon tank, air pump, bottom filter and even the rocks

e M

IMIN f

m A LY80L BATHROOM 4 7# cleaner REFILL

laM # 34 fl. oz.

A LY80L BATHROOM nn TRIGGER CLEANER ^^17fl.oz.

BIG 20 LB. BAG OF HICKORY HARDWOOD BLEND BRIQUETS for many family cookouts. Rig.a.9r

nxAcn

lAVOLIlH

A QUART HAVOLINE 10W40 MOTOR OIL

in quart size

Limiteqts. Reg. 1.09

REG. 1.87 GUNK ENGINE CLEANER

to keep engines running cool j and looking new 16 oz. nt. wt.

CHAMPION REQUUR SPARK PLUGS for better performance. Rag. 7.19 i

% v

CHAMPION RESISTOR SPARK PLUGS. Packs Of 8. Rag. 9.97

Rag. 1.47 RIGHT GUARD

in 2.5 oz. anti-perspirant 3 oz. deodorant.

Rg. 1.37 GILLETTE FOAMY

regular shave cream in 6.25 oz. net wt. cans.

YOUR CHOICE

994

STEERING FLUID 12 fl oz.

NCTURE SEAL nt wt. 12 oz. UNDERCOATING nt. wt. 16 oz. IQUID WRENCH nt.wt. 11 oz tock up now for later!

1.57 NEW FREEDOM

MINLPADS 30 ct.

EXCEORIN for

fain relief in economical uxes of 36 ct. Rag. 1.77

1.27

SUMMERS EVE m regular. hartMil, vinagar and 4Vt fl. oz.

GLAOE 80UO AIR FRESHENER

2 9"? new FREEDOM ^ Qardff.Lamon, Scotch , mi MAXI-PADS30ct. Pina,PowdarFrtah,EaHySpring ^ 6 oz. net art. Rag. 97* tach. -

SUPPLEMENT TO THE GREENVILLE QAILY REFLECTOR & SHOPPERS GUIDE

SALFSTAHT8 WED., MARCH 25 - ENDS SAT., MARCH 28,1981

l|r

The Saving Place *MONTH-END

K mart* AOVERTISf 0 MERCHANDISE POLICY

Or *Mon to < totory mrnt mm m Mac* on am fhotow on , otowitoa* mm noi rnmmm to> pur CliMa duo to any utuoroaaan roMon K mart to MM 1 Ravi Choc* on'OUOM tor too mornhondMO totoW" or 'Oowr' Otto tomoy quontoyi to bo purchaood M tho to pnco nhortmmr piOabU or <* M you 0 comporoHo quoMy omn M 0 eomp*' rabto'OCkrCOonMpnoo Ou pokey to ^vo mt amomrnt ookotoeeon akireyi

..................... HHillT

Quality at a Kmart price

GREENVILLE, N. CAROLINA GREENVILLE BLVD. AT ARLINGTON BLV|i

> * ' ' L . I ^

The Saving Place *

I*/ '"L

NotAI Stytiln Al StoreDressesorSpring Or EasterSave *SOur Reg. 15.94

1094

Junior, 3-15 Mtfiei',6-20 FuN Figure 16HTo24li NewFoililoniAtAnOkl-fofhtenedMee . Casual arxj dressy 1- orxJ 2-pc. styles In solid colors or prints. Assorted fabrics In the group.

Proellcol Mlx*CNid-iiialeh Maternity Tops Or Ponto

Many styles and fabrics including these eyelet print polyester/cottons. Pants of polyester or polyester/cotton.

Great for at horrte or over Miti Smartly ityled laundry bog" ttylei In solids. Eosy-care ocetote^j

" -

?-'S:

11.8a,

i.'

r ^ V*

{

. ^

1 Tl

j ^

j ...

make the scene

ive 15% to 30%

k14.96 To 16.96

11.88

.88

Women's And Mens

^Misses, Colorful jeons-style polyester/cotton , IWllls or blue cotton denims. Super detailing.

I for Men. Western styled Chute #1 blue denims.

14 oz washed cotton jeans for work and ploy.

Our Reg. 10.97

6Afi

Bigger Boys

For Bigger Boys. CXjroble polyester/cotton to take hard wear and give him the fit he wants, v

Our Reg. 6.97 To 7.97

5SK&K Girls'4 To 14 Jr.Boys'4To7 Toddlers'2To4

For Girls. Jr. Boys And Toddlers. A complete selection In cotton or with polyester blend.

MItNollnckxM

Not All Prints ^ In AH Stores

2.88

^ ' - i ivv'i

r,. ivtQc

8.88]

^8.88

.88

11.88

5.88

Save 17% to 52% on tops for the family

Our Reg. 8.96 To 9.57

Our Reg. 12.96

Our Reg. 3.47 To 3.97

6.88 9.88 2.88 1.88

miMet'left Poflel Topi Nave A Way Will Jeont Per Ipfing

Our look-of-spring pastels do wonderful things for your jeans looki Smart and sporty bowlirig sNrt and other styles. Woven polyester/rayon and other fabrics In the group.

AumenNe Cut Weflem tMito Per Men On The Oe

We've rustled up this winner In polyester/cotton and added western detailing. Contour cut. jearl snaps on the front; atterv lon to yoke. Great plaids.

leys' And OMs ConversoNen Tee IMrls Are Mode Per Jeont

Whof s more fun for the young set than a lalk-abouf tee. Rne polyester/cotton with screen or transfer prints. Crayon box colors. For bigger boys, boys 4-6X. girls 4-14.

Mght On Top Per Ullle Polks Are These P^To-Weor Ihlrtt

From top to bottom the jeans look Is fun! Screen print sports theme sNrts In cottoa polyester or bleryjs for boys. Spun polyester terry tops for the girls. In 2-4.

---- I

engs ifIQ Epivoopi', r wo^eb* WHnMMt*

/ootttfv

MliM^

ItaolttMrMiii

|tfjitcit ja OiOIWI ODttdl eomtoit. Of

_!r^

.IMM OOBROfr fifli)^

.....TT-F- J ^

fOiQ OOKin*

IV?

%iS?Wa?M*' RWSS5il?9R

f #1 ^ W*i%i pPfW^p^

LL?.BH

iWi

^43 74*

HMvyduly Ifurdvllnoi* TravMM lodt Cmtaln Rods

Standard ck- Heavy-duty me-; Ing with center * tal with wNte draw. In vrhlte. enamel finish.

OtqpwvHoidwofllmVov>yWo*^ocoWon

f 10.37.40-S4... 6.47 r 16.37. e4".16Q.. 9.63

ft.tfSltle. 48-84"..1.33 r 3.97 Dbr.48*'-84... 2.53

84x63

Our Reg. 16.97

14.97

MoleNiio Mfemo Curtolnt

Luxury polyester/ravon blend QccentKt with rich ruffling.

Our 18.97,84x84"........16.^

Our 7.67 Pillow Sham... Eo. 6.67

If FuilSlze 26.97

nttir aiMmI Top ldi|Mod Abloom wim neuMt of S|M^

Screen print on tinted background In polyester/rayon with bonded polyester fiborflll. nylon tricot backing, flounce ruffle.

e-u

Bone

Oroon

Yellow

Sale Price

3.24

Twin. FuH, Flat or Fitted...........4.44

Flat or Queen. Flat or Fitted.......7.64

Fitted Standard PMIowcasei.... Pr. 3.94

Powder PufP* Poitel theolt Bring luntblne Into Your Bedroom

Smooth blend of no-iron cotton and polyester with over 130 threads to the square Inch. Flat sheets and pillowcases with contrasting welt hem.

* ;

12.88

7.97Save 2.51

Our Reg. 10.4B7.97

I Chab PumNiiio TImow

Choose fkxol pattern In cot-^/polyeiter or solid tone In polyester/acryHc. Both styles wl^ borided foam backing Fringed Ow 16.BB. 70x120 8m. Sola. .H8B 0517.98.70x140" Lg. Sofa.. 14.98

70x90"

Lg.Cholr

:lairoi

CasioCasioLi ipi

SMs OMP CW

'niit.wqlir lOwHii.

UMFadofvM)0t

itapwcrtch

NttCoHAltar JI9

FocloiyMxilSMl o9f

wrw II >1 Oiiiiii<nr

fk)i(<^>anin>|)orealaln rOMt eeraffc palli4aw:.saNnk^*amilnft.

tiinoli

Sale Price

ihOMiiwtaii

In Mhrxjlta Mount Only

159^

Minolta' SRT-MCII Camera With F2 Lens

Features match needle exposure meter, shutter speed range 1 second to 1/1000 secorxj. self timer and hot shoe.

19.47

,ForMC-ll* camera.

PocoT ilectronic nofh

With hot A A<7 shoe Save.^e w f

IS'IOSmm Zoom Lont*

F3.5, variable 4 A7 Q Q focusing lens iwfilPl#

'MlnoHo' trwurtonlv

Your

AflOf

jgg- 8.00

as* 31 j99

VPfMl

riatocalsf^otmnoHdl . ^ iTKm Lorgs fsrSvu %vlndpw.

Minolta' Pockot Comoro WHh SuHMn Strobo

Easy-to-use camera has built-in electronic flash and close-up lens. LED information viewfinder. Uses 110 film cartridges.

Durocmullorlot

2 AA" or

"AAA", or $4 Your

one 9-volt. 1 Choice

PRESTO

DiuiDoiidCoal

i* flj \ .\ \ iV Vt.'

Mn\

19^8

':,-

'hmtnrOoBmf mMimkorniimmi iuo.toiw.farlafi[

OOVM <i|^8NiM8

Swog Nonglng LamiM Hi Nohiral Can, Raffia or Wicker

Four open and airy styles for todoy's home: Tiffany cane, woven raffia on slats, smoke Lucite* panels, natural wicker. With hooks, chala

i9Ai

Ofpiriddbl<icdlN3q^

SItil; mucla.li ^

iJMMt'

.. ,eyilKniwnoiiel^i' for woo-mok, CumCoUmMI MoOo#

.88 6.9

Each Or 2 Bogs For 12.94

20'* Drop Lawn Spreader Super K*Oro* Lawn Food

Holds 66 ibs. Lifetime bearings. ^ 18 lbs.* formula 27-3-3 covers

lO" wheels, accurate flow control. 5000 sq. ft. Will not burn.

*Nlwl

d SOO toff, qbsortwft for ntdEOHia. bql:)VOCire.

.-V.-'-

-t

Take-with Price

AM/FM Stereo With t-Troek Flayer, AulomaNc Record Changer

N^ular stereo with deluxe features, AM/FM stereo receiver, L.E.D. Channels, RJM record changer. 2 stereo speakers, dust cover,

Hfgriteei