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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 7-Crime Mnily Page U - The Li^idJture Page M - Frai Wallus?

lOOTH YEAR NO. 73

GREENVLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENa TO FIOION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 26, 1981

32 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTSCouncil Requests Enact New Charter

ByTOMBAINES Reflector Staff Wrtto'

Resolutions were adopted today by the Oty Council requesting the N.C. Legislature to enact a new "short form city charter and to enact a bill to permit the city to lease property to Uk Pitt-Oreenville Chamber (rf Cornmerce.

Meeting in a momihg call session, council members gave their approval to a resolution asking the legislators re{maeoting Pitt Oouky and Greenville to enact a biU to provide for the new charter.

Louis Singleton. dty attorney, said that the old charter contained several "ambiguities' and the new document would "eliminate a lot (rfvnrbage." I

Singleton said the new charter action was considered a

"bounkeeptag" memure and the only rigntflamt change from the old charter involves wording relative to the mayor. He explained that the old document actually refera to the mayor as a voting member of the council but tradhiooaU]^tee mayor does not vote euept in the case of a tie. The MUxney said that tochnicaUy, under the old re^ilationa, the mayor shoukl have voted on each actkn.

The new wording refers to the "Mayor and the City Council nd stipteates that, "The Maym* shall have the rigid to vote on matters before the Council oidy when there is an equal number of votes in the affirmative and in the negative.

Councilwixnan Judy Greene mentioned the possibility of changing the term of office tdr council members from two to

four years as part of the present charter action but it was agreed thM the matter should be handled at a differeid time.

^i^leton said a charter revision ^d not be necessary in order to chmge the term (d office The council actually adopted two resolutions rdative to the request for the legislature to enact a special act to permit the ctty to leme real property at the comer of Greene and Third Streets to the Chamber. Singleton saki the League of Municipalities reviewed the proposed special act and the actual length of the lease is addressed In two possible ways.

Sin^etoo said one document refm to a lease term in excess of ten years, while the second mentions a lease not to exceed 25 years. He suggested that, while the city is not voting on ffie actual lease at this time but requesting enabling

legislation, council manbers approve two motions stfoject to the use of the one most technically ctHTcct.

The city is trying to ^ permission to lease the property to the chanfo'for longer than ten years, he noted

Ed Walker, chamber president, said the agencys ky matter concern regarding the property involved the length of the lease. He noted that the chamber plarawd to invest some $150,000 in the property and would have yearty maintengnce costs of $4,000 to $5,000. He said it would be hard to raise the required money to fund the restoration and maintenance costs fw a short-term lease arrangement

Mayor Don McGlohon said it is hoped that the Legislature will act on the special act by the middle or md of Apiil.Planning-Zoning Body Endorses Rezoning Motion

ByTOMBAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville Planning & Zoning Commission, in a three^(H)ne vote, adopted a motion recommending that a request to rezone property at the comer of Hooker Road and Arlington Boulevard be approved by the city council.

Acting on a nutter that was referred to a workshop last month, the board voted to recommend that the request of BUI Brown of Brown-Wood Poidiac to rezK 7.8 acres at the northeast comer of the intersection be approved.

Brown had sought initially to have the property rezoned from RA-20 to Highway Commercial birt FYed Mattox, attorney for the petitioner, said that Brown would be wUllng to include a 100-foot strip of Office and Institikkmal zoning along Hooker Road to serve as a buffo'. The recommendation action taken by the planning board included the O&I provision.

Mattox said the Browns wish to buy the property at Uw intersection in order to locate their automobUe dealerhip. He added that he attended a meeting of concerned citizens of the neighborhood to discuss the situation and residents in attendance indicated they would be satisfied with the 100-foot buffer strip of O&I.

Mattox said the Browns were not saying the 100-foot buffer would be left entirely vacant.

Mrs Jarvis Campbell of 702 Hooker Road presented a petition opposing the rezoning. She said that the (Hacement of a car dealership on the tract will be detrimental to the area and rezoning of the property to highway commercial would) constitute spot zoning Mrs Campbell said the area was basically residential in nature.

Cbaries Ziehr of 2704 Shawnee Place suggested that the planning board take a look at the uses permitted in a highway commercial zone He said there are no stipulations saying that if the land Is rezoned wy of the other pmnitted uses could not be developed there Ziehr said there is no other higbwayooiluMrcial property in the iniinediateaiea.

Bobby Roberson, dty plaraUng director, said spot zoning comes into amsideration and if the city rezones the tract, it opens up the door for speculative active along Hook Road.

hOTLIIf

7.521336

Hotline gets things done for you. CaU 752-1336 and tell your probiem or your souiKl-off or maU it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

WHAT CANIDO?

I saw a very depressing sight on CBS evening news Mar. 19, starving children in the drought-ridden Horn of Africa. Is there anything I can do for these children? I am only a s^or in high school, but ru do anything I can if I only know what. A. C. '

Hotline talked with ECU canqpus minister Sister Helen Shondell who asked if you would be interested in raising the consciousness of the people of your school about the hungry people of the worid. A good starting point, she said, would be to get them to join you in participating in the Greenville Walk for Development to be held Saturday, Apr. 11, beginning at 8 a. m. in Green Springs Park. Conte to an organizational meeting to be held Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at the Catholic Newman Center at East Carolina University, 953 E. Tenth Street.

Half of ttte money raised through this project will go to help Oxfam-America, an organization that is atten^)ting to deal with the very problem y(Hi mention, the awful conditions and hunger of the people of Somalia, Ethiopia and Uganda.

This same organization has been quite successful in bringing water and seed grains to the people of Cambodia, helping those who were starving to once again become self-sufficient in food production.

The address of Oxfam-Aoterica, if youre interested in contacting this organization directly, Is 303 Colittnbus Avenue, Boston, Mass. 02116.

You also may want to contact the N. C. Hia:^ Coalitloo which has offices at the Methodist Student Center, SOI E. Fifth Street here, 7S6-2030.

Any of our readers who have meaningful suggesHons for you are invited m call Hotline, 7S2-1336, and leave a message. | ^

Roberson said the planning staff did not recommend the request.

Commissioner Wes Hankins, who offered the dissenting vote on the motion last night, said he still had solous resovation ahoik the uses allowed in the hlgiway commercial zone and also reservations about spot zoning. He said the tract does not abut any highway commercial zone.

In other business last night, the board heard a presentation 1^ spokesmen for the Tar Rivn- Neighborhood Association proposing the e^ablishment of a special R-6(N) Resi-denUal-Neigbborhood Revitalization zoning district for their neighborhood.

John Aoema, president of the association of some 119 families residing north of the university, said that the present

R-6 residential classification is no longer effective for the neighborhood.

Anema said the area invdves property from Summit Street east to Warren, from Third Street down to Maple Street, from Fifth Street north to the Tar River He said the neighbhood

(Idease turn to Page6)

Postponement In Key Polish Talks

By THOMAS W.NETTER Associated PrcM Writer WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Talks between union and government leaders aimed at avoting nationwide strikes in Poland were postponed today, officials announced. It was not immediately clear why the talks were ddayed until Friday or what ettect it would have on the crisis atmosphere in Poland.

Panicky food shoppers formed the biggest Unes In monxy as they ttrled to prepare for a four-hour wandng strike Friday and a general strike Bieid^y that the government said could only be averted only if Solidarity officials cmnpnMniaed and curbed their lust fn-holywar.

The lines outside Warsaw food shops snaked for blocks.

Signs in liquor store windows said no si^ts, wine and bear would be sold for the fourth consecutive day so that the already explosive atmosphere surrounding the union-government talks would not be further charged.

After 90 minutes of inconclusive talks Wednesday with Solidarity leader Lech Walesa, the gDvermnents chief negotiator, Deputy Premier Premier MMisjntav RahoiNlI, MM elements of the union of ward holy war, and that "without coaq>romlse we diall sink into chaos or even perhaps fratricidal fighting.

He said union agitation may "open a new, this time really tragic period in the hlstoiy of post-war Poland," iqiparently a veiled warning

that Soviet-led Warsaw Pj^t tones ciHTently on maneu-<vers mi^t have to step in to end nine months of sporadic labor turmoil.

Solidarity wants the government to fire officials re-spcMisible for the police beating of unkm activists in Bydgoncz last Thursday. One of the officials quit today and was re|9aced by a general, txtt Solidarity wants id least three more people (ttsmlssed, and is demandiiig (ghsrooncemions.

The man who resigned was Edward Berger, the provincial OOtmcll chairman in Bydgosza. He was replaced by Gen. Franciszek Kaminski, ctenmander (rf the armys Bydgosza garrison and deputy cmnmander of the Pomorski military re-

Third Allegation Of Top Level Treachery Hits British Govm*t

LONDON (AP)-Britains scandal-plagued intdligence services were hit by a new charge (rf top4evel treachery today only hours before Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher was to rqxirt to the House of Conmoiis on a bombshdl allegation that a former counterintelligence chief was suspected of spying fm- the Kremlin and never cleared.

The late (hartes Howard "Dick" Ellis, Britains No. 3 inteUlgoice officor at the end of World War H, was the third dead man named by Chapman Pincho, fMmor ddense correspondent (d the Daily ExjNress, in excerpts publisbed by the Daily MaU foom a book he is Ixinging out at the ended the week.

PiDcber claimed Ellis

8{ded for both Nazi Germany and the Soviet Union. He said ElUs, a careor intdllgence officer who died in 1975 at the age (d 80, made an "abject confession in 1965 Uiat was never made public.

Ellis did not adroit to spying for Gormany after 1940 or for the Soviets fdlow-ing the war. Pincho' reported. But his intoTOgators bdieved be acted as an agent for the Nazis befoe and during the war and later for the Sovi^ Union, the account said.

Ellis for much of the war was deputy to Sir William Stephenson, who beaded the joiiitBriti8h-U.S. intelligence office in New York. After his return to London, he advanced to the No. 3 position in the British in

telligence hierarchy, coi-troUfog activities in Noth and Sodh America, Piocher said.

A native of Australia and a graduate of Oxford Univo^-ty, Ellis was recruited by a relative to ^y for the Nazis and but worked for the Russians for money, the report said.

Stephenson called the report that EUis worked for Nazi Germany and the Soviet Unioi nonsense."

"Before and after the war be was a coiq>letely trustworthy person," StejUioison said in an interview in Bermuda where he has lived fo-18 years. I had a voy hi^ regard fo* him."

Mrs. Thatcher, who was in Holland for a Common Market meeting when the scandal txoke Sunday niifot.

\ BySTUARTSAVAGE RdfoctorStaflWriter

Eh'. Robert Main, vioechancellor for aca-donic affairs at East Carolina Unlverrity since August 1929, is OK of six finalists for the post of chancellor of the University d Tennessee at Chattanooga.

The UTC post, vacant staice January 1, is expected to be fflled earty sunmer, school dficials said this mornfog.

A spokesman said an advisory committee selected 20 aoni-fiDalists for the post Iron 153 applkrations, and has since trimmed the list to the six finalists.

Other ftaalists indude: Dr. Garrett Briggs, assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts, Uittventty of Tameasee at KnoxviUe; Dr. Leroy Keitb Jr., otecuttve vk{Hsldent d theUdversttydtheDlatrictdOolURfoia; Dr. Bert Bach, executive dom d faodty d UT-Chattanooga; Dr. Frederick Ohear, vice t

presided for acadonic affairs at Oakland University, OaUand, Michigan; and Dr. TomUnson Fdt Jr., (novost and professor of chemistry at ttie University d Missouri at Rdla.

UTC officials said Maier is scheduled to visit the canqHB tor a two^y interview session on A(Mlll3andl4.

The Chattanooga campus has some 7,600

Maier, a New York native, recdved his masters and doctors degrees from the University d Dlinois, was a ftlow in academic admfoistration at the Udversity d North Caidfoa d Chipd HUl, oid was assisted dean d the graduate coOege d the University d Arizona. For 12 years before coming to ECU, Maier was d the University of Wisconsin as vicechanceUor of campus and prdcssordsdoioe.

Maier was od d town today and unavaUable forcomment.

t ,

CPR AND OXYGEN. . .are administered to Harvey Beddard, a Greenville man who collqed while walking along Greenville

Boulevard, by bystanders and the Greenville Rescue Squad. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

Strangers Stop To Aid A Collapsed Pedestroin

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

Harvey Beddard. 80, of 310 Lindel Street here died about 4:10 p. m. yesterday after collapsing while walking along Greenville Boulevard here, despite the best efforts of strangers who worked hard to save him by use of cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR).

Police Sgt. Doug Jackson said he was patrolling close to the Greenville Boulevard-Piaza Drive intersection where Beddard fell when he heard about the incident on the police radio. He said he arrived a minute or so later at almost the same instant as Ms. Betty Fore. Ms. Fwe tdd him she knew (PR and the two of them began administering it. A number of other people also tried to help in any way they could, Jackson said.

The Greenville Rescue Scpiad soon arrived and took over, Sgt. Jadtson said.

At the time, Beddard was unidentified, because he had no identification on him. He had no wallet and was wearing bedroom shoes.

Identification was made a little later in the aftomoon afto* Beddards sister, Mrs. Timley Allen, with whcxn be lived, hoi neighbors caU potice cmcerning his failure to retiffn after his walk.

Medical Examiner Dr. Stan Harris said the

cause of death was sudden heart failure, the outcome of a history of arteriosclerosis According to Mrs Kay Adams, the nurse who cared for both Allen and his sister, Beddard was a heart patient. "He was a sweet-natured man, ^ said, always very appreciative of everything I tried to do for him. He was feeling good yesterday, ate three meals before I left about 3oclock.

Beddards errand to a convenience store on Greenville Boulevard was apparently to buy a pack of cigarettes. These, alwig with a little change, were found on his person.

Mrs. Adams said Beddard had not smoked for about four years, but had asked her this week to get in touch with his doctor and if he thought perhaps no more than four cigarettes a day would hurt him. She had told him she would, she said. She said she guesses that he had bought the cigarettes to be ready in case the answer was yes.

Beddard had been retired for a number of years, mowing lawns for people during the past several years. A native of the Winterville area, he was never married. During his earlier yeare. he was employed at CTierry Point Marirfe Air Station, and at the Coca-Cda and Royal Oown bottling companies here, Mrs. Allen, his sister, said.

(Please turn to Page 6) /

S-neBKylrtecl. QnawrVt, -Ttanqr. tm

Tale Of Stubbornness Matches A Long Beard

GREENVILLE JAY-C-ETTES. . .were pres- Aabell, chainnan of the Beautiful Baby ented plaques by the March of Dimes for Contest; Mary Jane Sisk, chairman of the having raised nearly KOOO for March of Greenville Mothers March; and Susie Clark, Dimes this year Left to right are Unda |xridentoftbedub.

Jay-C-Ettes Receive Plaque For Fund Drive

The Greenville Jay-C-Ettes were presented a plaque of appreciation from the March of Dimes by its Coastal Plains chapter director. Pern Morgan The plaque was for the clubs efforts in sponsoring a Beautiful Baby Contest which raised $1,264 17 for the March of Dimes. Linda Asbell was recognized as chairman of the project and Mary Jane Sisk as chairman of the Greenville Mother s March for the March of Dimes The made March Ettes.

A thank you was received for the oval braided rug that the club bought for the Psychiatric Unit of the Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The club was reminded that they hold two shares of stock in Greenville Industries. These will be held as an asset in the handicapped fund A thank you was received from Operation Santa Gaus

presentation was during the regular meeting of Jay-C-

for a contributiwi. The dub voted to make a pledge of $1,500 to be paid over a three-year period to furnish the Pediatric Intensive Care Unit in the new West Bed Tower of Pitt County Memorial Hospital

Pres. Susie Clark announced that she authorized an emergency expiditure of $30 to assist a needy family after the birth of their fourth child while the father was unemployed.

TTie club allocated $1200 and will shop to provide items needed by the family of a handicapped Pitt County child.

Gub members were asked to donate a game, toys, coloring books, etc. to assist a project that provides activ-ities for handicapped children through the Greenville Recreation Department. Linda Fleming and Mary Jane Sisk will coordinate the collection of these items.

It was announced that, during the past month, the Jay-C-Ettes bought and de

livered needed items to the Prenatal Ginic of the Pitt County Health Department. .Three birthday cakes were delivered to children at the Remedial Education Activity Program

Winners of the March of Dimes Beautiful Baby Contest were noted. They are Heather Edwards, dau^iter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edward III of Rt. 2, Greenville, first; Adam Haines, son of Mr. and Mrs Tom Haines of Prince Road. Greenville, second; and Kelley LeAnne Halstead, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Halstead Jr. of Ayden. third.

Plans were made for assisting the Jaycees with the annual Boys Home All-Star game to be played here June 27.

'ITie club provides w^y babysitting service to Parents Anonymous, a group organized to combat child abuse Volunteers were recruited for this effort.

...a bit of spring...

... with 14Kt. Gold Savings! Serpentines...

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) > Edgar F. Britti Me of stubbonmess is knger ttno the tanked betrd be has grown during if mooths behind bars. -

And It appevs that neither will be cut off my aooD. :d

Since December 1179, Britt has ut in the Guilford County jail for refusing to pay ISO a wedt ddld support to his ex-wife for his two daughters. He has not cut his hair, trimmed his beard or clipped his fingernails during his jail stay.

After selling a mobile home to raise the $2,350 he tbougM would set him free. Britt found himself back behind bars on a new contempt citation Tuesday,

District Court Judge Joseph John ordered Britt to serve five more days for baldfaced defiance of the law.

The new contempt citation follows Britts attempt to get rid of $300 in cash befme a courtappointed receiver could dairo the money to help pay the delinquent support bills.

Attorney Steve Schlosser of Greensboro, appointed to the case a month ago, retrieved

Realty Firm Holds Opening

Grand opoiing ceremonies were hdd this afternoon at Overton & Powers Realty Companys new location at 703 E. Greenville Boulevard.

Participating In the ceremonies were Mayor Don McGlobon and Bob Griffin, chairman of the board of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce Inc.

Dan Powers, owner of the business, said that Overton & Powers is a member of Electronic Realty Associates Inc. (ERA).

He said the firm is able through the affiliation with ERA to offer sellers and buyers services and benefits which include the home sell- , er-buyer home warranty and a local and international re-'^ ferral system.

CHOIR FESTIVAL A Youth Choir Festival, part of the No. 2 Union meeting, will be held tonight at 7:30 p. m. at English Chapel FWB Church.

Participating will be choirs from English Chapel, Sweet Hqje. (lood Hope. Cherry Lane and Burneys Guqiel churches. The puUic is invited.

the $300, ad with the $2,900 from the tnfler safe paid Brttti bills.

Ex-wife Judy Britt received $t,90d~in support payments. Sdiloeser got $i,OgnorhislegMwnt,aiid Mrs. Britts attorney was paid $250.

Britt went back to jail to wait for releaae Sunday at 9 p in

^ The'^37-year-old Robeson County native has been ada-maid in his refusal to pay his former wife. Britt was ven an openended contempt of court sentence by former District Judge James Pfaff in December 1979 after he refused to make payments to his wife.

Britt has made several maneuvers to avoid the support payments. Befwe he was jailed, Mtt sold a 40-acre Robeson County farm to his brother for $30,000 He told naff he gave his wife $14,000 of the money as part of a divorce settlement, bought his 16-year-old son a trailer and car, paid an attorney, and drank away the rest (rf the cash.

Britt was awarded custody of the son in a 1976 divorce agreement and ordered to pay child support for two daughtm. ages 12 and 14, who went to live with their mother, Judy Britt of Greensboro In 1979, after her former husband refused to pay siq^rt payments, Mrs. Britt ftnally took the matter to court.

Britt repeatedly refused to meet his obligations and said he would remain in jail. A nwnth ago. John tried to break the stalemate when he appointed Schlosser to located Britts assets and sell off enough to make the supp port payments.

Britts assets included $300 in a jail account, but Britt gave that to his s<m before Sdil(Kser could claim it.

John, visibly perturbed at Britts action, gave Britt an extra five days jail time for trying to hide the money. He also OTdered Britt to pay $40 weekly support, as well as all

medical bOli for the two

girts ^

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Engagement Announced

SHERRY ANNE MCPHATTER. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Graddy McPhatter of Lumberton, who announce her engagement to Daniel Lee McKee Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lee McKee of Rt. I, Lumberton. A June 7 wedding is planned.

Births

VanNortwick Bom to .Mr. and Mrs. George VanNortwick, Raleigh, a son. George Staples II, on March 16,1961, in Rex Hospital Mrs VanNortwick is the former Debra Barnes of Archers l/xlge.

MUler

Bom to Mr and Mrs

David Charles Miller, Bethel, a daughter, Margaret Carson, on March 20,1961. in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital

Haislip Bom to Mr. and Mrs

Jackie Ferrel Haislip. Kot)ersonville. a daughter. Jana Michelle, on March 20. 1981. in Pitt Memorial Hospital. .

Garris

Born to .Mr and j Mrs

Donald Ray Garris, Rt. I, Greenville, a son. Dwiald Ray Jr., on March 20.1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Eastern

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Nobles

Bom to Mr and Mrs. Howard Wayne Nobles, Winterville. a daughter, Catherine Faye, on March 20, IS1, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Manning Born to Mr. andMrs. David Alan Manning. Ayden. a son, William David, on March 21. 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Arts, Crafts Show Planned

KINSTON "5 Th'e Kinston-Lenoir Cainty Artsp andCraft Show will be held 'Sa^day from 10 a.m. to 5 -p m, at the Fairfield Recre^. ation Center here.

There will be a demonstration room where craftsmen will sell and show how to make crafts. The bazaar room will be used for sales and local people will exhibit handcrafts in the display room

A concession stand will be in operation.

There is no admission charge and the public is invited.

Moose Have Convention

RALEIGH - The Mid-Year Conventkn of the North Carolina Mooie was here 'during the weekend at the Royal VtUa.

Grand Recorder Marie IMden was the offldal visitor and Ronnie WUbam, deploy grand regent from the Washington chapter, wm officer in charge.

Mooseheart Computer System March coigribidMns ^ were presented by Junlw^ Graduate Regents i^of the' chapters. ^ ^ .

Co-Workers attending from Greenville were Mary Bed-dard. Jean Gark, Melba Hargett, Doris EdmMidson. Dorothy Anderson, Ada Jones, Evelyn Beasley, Hazel Barnes, Judy Goolsby, Josephine Dees, Edna Murphy and Shirley Daughtridge.

Attending from Greenville Lodge No. 885 were William Jackson, Garland Beddard, Robert Goolsby. Wilbur Murphy, Richard Barnes, Giff Beacham and 'Jasper Anderson.

Mrs. Yuan Is Speaker

Eta Delta Ch^ter of Beta Sigma Phi held its meeting at the home of Mrs. Fran Rostar. The speaker for the evening was Mrs. Beatrice Yuan.

The program was a demonstration on preparing Chinese egg rolls. Egg rolls were also prepared by members Mrs. Kay Fogg was program coordinator.

During the ' business session, members discussed rushing new members and ending the year.

Mrs. Sandra Everett was co-hostess and served Chinese deserts.

Celebrates

Birthday

A buffet luncheon was given for Mrs. Anna Formanek in honor of her 85th birthday by her daughter and son-in-law, Joseph and Ludmila Sherwood.

Mrs. Formanek received a birthday greeting from President and Mrs. Ronald Re-

gan She received a rose -t from h^grandson. ij "

"ij The buffet table was ^adorned with a yellow chrysanthemum and a decorated birthday cake.

The honoree was remembered with gifts. Among the 20 guests were members of the Needle and Pins sewing group.

Personal

Mr, and Mrs. J. L. Padley of Ayden and other relatives

F|llow Has RudeCanding

^ - - By Abigail Van Buren

' * 1961 by UnivcrM PrM SynbtcM*

DEAR ABBY: Pm a 33-year-old man in the proceaa of being divorced. I recently met a very bright and attractive buainesawoman. Joyce ia 29, divorced and in real estate. Shes very money-oriented, lives well, and I think she's much better off financially than 1 am.

We fell in love, and Joyce agreed to marry me as soon as my divorce is final. Then she asked me to sign a premarital agreement stating that I had no legal nght to her present assets or anything she earns or inherits in the future. (Her family has money.)

I was stunned and refused to sign the agreement. 1 walked out, and thats the last time 1 saw Joyce.

Abby, if two people love and trust each other, why do they need a written agreement to protect themselves against being taken advantage of?

I still care for her, but I just cant see myself signing that agreement. If the situation were reversed, 1 would never ask her to sign one.

Am I wrong? Should I reconsider? Or should 1 try to find a woman who doesnt demand a premarital agreement to protect her from a man who is after her money?

. SECOND THOUGHTS

DEAR SECOND: With one out of every two marriages ending in divorce, a premarital agreement makes sense particularly when one of the partners is much better off financially than the other. It matters not who has what. The time to worry about what happens should the marriage end is before it begins. (P.S. But dont sign anything until your lawyer sees it.)

DEAR ABBY: To the man who swiuhed to boxer shorts and begat four children, I would like to point out some figures:

So far he has nine grandchildren, but if his tour each have four offspring as he did, it will be 16. Adding this up we have 20 more people on earth. To carry it further, if the 16 each have four, that is 64; if they have four, that is 'ihi and it they have four, that is 1,024 more persons.

If we go around one more time, we reach 4,096! Adding up the figures, we now have 5.460 more people on earth. All that humanitv just because one man dropped his drawers!

PRO JOCKEY SHORTS IN OREGON

DEAR PRO: Before we drop the subject, can you stand one more letter?

DEAR ABBY; Your boxer shi^s^Jetters intrigued my wife and me because we had been trying to conceive a child for some time. After reading a number of your articles about boxer shorts, we also decided to give it a try. A number of months prior, we had also put our name with an adoption agency.

The next time my wife went shopping, she purchased three pair of boxer shorts for me. On the third day of the third pair of shorts, we rec'eived a telephone call from the adoption agency informing us that they had a 1-day-old baby girl for us. We were ecstatic!

1 dont think anyones boxer shorts ever worked so fast. All three of us want to thank you and your reader^i for such a fast-working idea.

FROlIp DADDY IN STATEN ISLAND

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honored their fathers birthday, C. D. Whitford, Saturday evening. Special guests present included Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Whitford and Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Whitford, Ralei^, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Padley, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Lee and Dr. and Mrs. BUI Lee, GreenvUle, Mr. and Mrs. Don Batten, Jamie and Josh. Wendell.

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Care Will Be Needed

SEEMS TO BE ON 'HOLD'!

Pitt CouDty, like every arei ot the nation is going to feel it when the food stamp program is cut... we say when because a reduction in the program is a foregone conclusion.

In February there were 4,619 households which got food stamps in the county. The amount for the month was tS55,239 and for the year it is approximately a 16 million pro0*am for Pitt County.

We know of no other government aid program which incites anger more than the food stamp program. Wage earners who pay in dollars for their baskets of groceries seeth with anger when a food stamp recipient pays with the coupons.

Yet even the critics of the program concede that some people are now eating balanced diets under the food stamp program, who would not otherwise.

There may be fraud and cheating

in the program but it is well known there are people in our soci^y who cant do better for themadves and need the assistance to survive.

The food coupons can only be used in the stores and that is $6 million going to bu^nesses in the county, part of which wont be there when the program is cut.

The program also ultimately filters back to the farm in that it provides a market for the food that the nations farmers produce. There will be some pain there.

There is no debate, however, over whether the program is to be reduced under the Reagan administration ... the only question is, how much?

. As the cuts come there will be a great burden on local administrators to see that the real needy are the recipients of this resource.

ThoVociJum Over SALT.

Able Educator Is Leaving

The University of North Carolina system is losing an able educator with the announcement that Joab L. Thomas, chancellor of N. C. State University will be taking the presidency position of the University of ^ Alabama.

The announcement was made in Tuscaloosa Tuesday.

Chancellor Thomas explained that he was offered the position last summer and at first refused it. He eventually accepted the position as

THIS AFTERNOON

a challenge, and an (^>portunity to return to his home state.

Clearly Chancellor Thomas is high regarded as a university administrator, and the loss of his services will be felt in North Carolina. The fact that he was so highly recruited by the University of Alabama is an indication of the caliber of the administrators we have in the Uniersity of North Carolina system.

By HUGH MULLIGAN

To Feel Like AAAillion

Compassion Costs

By BILL NOBUTT RALEIGH - iVTw says government has no compassion for the sick and elderly Would it surprise you to know that in North Carolina more money is spent caring for those on Medicaid than for a host of activities normally considered much more expensive

The entire Department of Transportation, for example, has a proposed budget next year slightly less than that for Medicaid.

If .Medicaid were removed from the Department of Human Resources budget and listed alone - thereby reducing that agencys budget by that amount - it would rank as the fourth biggest chunk of money spent in this state.

The public schools, next year, plan to spend $17 billion In second place is Human Resources with a total budget of $1.4 billion. Next would come the University of North Carolina system at $816 million. Medicaid, part of that Human Resources total, has now reached $573.3 million. The federal share of that is $332.9 million.

Cotiq>ansois By way of comparison, total spoKling for crime control and public safety is $153.millii; corrections is $155 million; natural resources is less than $200 million, and the interest on bonds is just under $100 million.

Little wonder that Gov. Jim Hunt states flatly that Medicaid threatens to bankrupt govenunent; that

Human Resources Secretan Sarah T Morrow warns that Medicaid spending is putting other welfare programs in je^ardy, and that

The better alternative. Gov Hunt suggests, is a firm cap on the amount of increased payout to hospitals and nursing homes, in the neighborhood of 10 perct. That would leave the broad range of services intact while putting the brakes on the spending which is most re-(ContinuedonPage5'<

JEKYLL ISLAND. Ga. (AP) - As the economy declines and the dollar diminishes into a dime. I find consolation in visiting the haunts of the rich The more haunted the haunt the better Hike it.

Jekyll Island off the coast of Georgia, where a select band of millionaires escaped winter's northerly blasts in cosy cottages of restrained elegance, offers the reassuring lesson that this, too. shall pass away and be restored at taxpayers expense Just visiting the fine old houses and the turret roofed.

gov-

are

BILL NOBLITT

legislators and local ernment officials* bleakly, and so far without success, hunting for an alternative.

Gov Hunt went to Washington the other day to plead with Congressional decisionmakers not to implement President Ronald Reagans proposed Medicaid budget cuts. That seems strange at first glance, knowing that Hunt sees the need for getting a lid on Medicaid spending The problem, though, is that the President's proposal would cut specific pieces of the program - dental care, eyeglasses and such - leaving unrestrained the biggest chunk of spending and the area of uncontrolled increase : nursing home costs

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch* SirMt, OranvHta. N.C 27134 EalablislMd 1U2 PuMlalMd Monday Through Friday Aftarnoon and Sunday Mornirtg DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of tha Board JOHN S. WHICHARD ~ DAVID J. WHICHARD Pubiiahara Sacond Claaa Poalaga Paid at Graanvilla. N.C.

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Other Editors Say ^

Put'em In School

(Raleigh Times)' \

With a major shift to high-tech industry brewing, nothing needs more discerning planning and support than North Carolinas vocational 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 vo-ed is particularly low here, where it sometimes seems that every other voungster is aiming for aPhD

A recent forum at Wake Tech spotlighted some problems that would not continue if more petle realized vo-eds significance as an essential buttress of the job market .4mong them were the growing lag in up-to-date training equipment and facilities, and Wakes n^ for scattered satellite job-education sites other than Wake Techs main campus This need not involve a fortune in new buildings, as Wake Tech President Bruce Howell noted. Why wouldnt such vacant facilities as Rex Hospital, for example, be adaptable for this use

Another serious vo-ed problem is caused by outmoded certification requirements for part-time vocational specialty teachers in high schools Thanks to the stranglehold educations fulltime professionals have on access to teaching, those who have learned a trade by doing it. rather than gaining teacher credentials by taking education credits, cannot easily pass their know-how along to youngsters Clearly, people already competent in any sophisticated new field growing faster than its worker supply are the best teaching resource for potential new employees. County (kimmissioner Betty Ann Knudsen suggested to the forum that state law be relaxed so "an IBM executive, for example, could instruct vocational students an hour a day at Brou^iton or Sanderson or Athens.

But the principle shouldnt be limited tgo microelectronics or other glanwrous hi-tech jobs. Youngsters should be able to learn at least some aspects of trades like auto ntechanics, appliance repair, heating and cooling and home energ> conservation - any field with strong community demand -from those who already know them.

Vo-tech people need to take this message to the legislature, and other far-sighted citizens need to back them up.

wide verandahed club house where the Morgans and the Goulds, the Pulitzers, the Astors, the Fricks, the Rockefellers and similarly well-feathered birds of a feather flocked together in season spurs my ambition to get back to work on that first million.

I know, millionaires arent what they used to be, taxes and the servant problem and all that, but then who is

The Jekyll Island Gub, which flourished on this nine-mile long island from 1886 to the beginning of World War II, was so exclusive Andrew Carnegie coqklnt get in. although he once visited as a stranger, as guests were called. Quite right No sense having an ex^ive club if you're going to fll people from Pittsburgh in.

Carnegie nourished his resentment by buying up nearby Cumberland Island, where at least he could watch the yachts of the Morgans, the Vanderbilts, the Pullmans and the Har-rimans sail by.

Morgans 343-foot Corsair IV, the largest yacht afloat, was so big it had to anchor out in the channel As soon as it was sighted, a veteran islander recalls, a cannon was fired on the clubhouse lawn, a "fawning flotilla of small craft set out to meet her and the staff at the club in their Uue and ^Id uniforms stood at attention to greet the great man.

Splendid show. 1 wish I could get the chaps at the Overseas Press Club to shape up a bit v^ben 1 enter the premises.

The Jekyll Island Club canne into being one snowy afternoon in 1865 when a co^)le of millionaires were

sitting around the Union (Hub in New York wondering where to spend the winter. They hired two doctors from Johns Hopkins to check out North Africa, the Riviera and other far-flung resorts but as usually happens in such cases someone had a brother-in-law Banker N.S. Finney had a shrewd brother-in-law down In Georgia named John duBignon who borrowed $10,000 to buy up the rest of Jekyll island fnmi his many relatives for a total of $13,000. A year later he sold it for $125,000 to the 50 millionaires who started the club.

Giicago architect Charles Alexander, with the hdp of a foreman who couldnt read blueprints, set about building the mansard-roofed clubhouse with its 60 guest rooms, quarters for maids and valets, parlor, library (Continued on Page 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS

nd ROKRT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - At hM Mtfd) 4 staff meeting, Pral-dent Reagn expoMd the SALT policy vacuum whn, noting a ^ate Departmnt statement to the monUng new^Mpers thN the Ui. wnM adhere to SALT I and SALTn,heaMwd:Whotntlke wwid at ^ate is saying ttuS?

"Who in the worid" hig>-pened to be Secretary of State Alexander Haig hlnmelf. Thun, after two months in office Reagans question reveals not only an information gap on SALT between him nd Us senior Cabinet officer but admlnistrati(Hi delay in deddkag what to do about arms control.

Reagan has not yet placed the tridty SALT questton before his National Security Council. It has not been the subject of a single top4evci disciMkm, despite its critical effect on Ui.-Soviet and U.S.-EkiropMn policy. No effort has been made to Muq)e the presidents rearmament program, including miclear weaponry, to conform to a SALT pky not yet determined.

All of Reagans senior aides in the Oval Office that nwrn-ing were aware that the who in the worid at the State Departmefk was A1 Haig. Bik not Ronald Reagan.

That nnornings news account quoted the State Department that the U.S. was adhering for now" to both SALT pacts - Richard Nbcons exp^ SALT 1 and Jimmy Carters imratified SALT II - if the Soviets did likewise. Haig (Htlowd that policy statement Issued in intentionally dramatic form (reporters were tdepboned about it at home) to drive home his repudiation of Secretary of the Navy John Lehman. A day earlier, Lehman declared that as far as he was concerned, the two pacts were null and void in terms of limiting U.S. rearmament.

Indeed, Lriunan had quietly halted the conversin of older-type Polaris submarines to boats IncafMfole of firing nuclear weapons, a downgrading required under the limits imposed by the lapsed SALT I agreement. Lehman, deputy arms coitfrol director in the Ford administration, has be&i a sharp critic of the treaties.

Besides, judging from everything ReeM sUd dv-ttie presidential cam-petgL about the hwqiilatie SALT process, Lehman had reeaon to think he was cmry-tngout adndUstratlon polley.

The prerident dearty had not been briefed either on Lehmans decision to treat SALT I as a dead letter or OB Haigs dedsfoo to stick to both pacts so foag as dte Soviets do. TM breakdown In commudcatioDs reflects Reagm'sindfoatkns.

White Houae staffers daim that, ladike Richard Nixon, who hated the perplexkles of domestic policy, Reagan is fascinated ly the nuances of buUdfog and enactfog his economic program and less iider^ed in aUkxuri security conqdexitles

Reagan al|o is committed to Cabinet government, which encourages his Cabinet monbers to stretch their powers as far as they can get away with. Die question. one aide told us, is when does AI Haig or Cap Weinberger leave off Md Ronald Reagan take over? Thm is no answer to that yet

liie failure of the Reagan system to devise an admlnistratlon-wide strategy on SALT is adding to the chronic anxiety of U.S. allies in Europe where donoestic left-wing political pressure against nuclear weapons Is growing. Haigs swift, harsh reprimand to Lriunan was intended to suppress this Eivo-pean polttical agitation.

But only Rgan himself can do that, and in the end he may deckle not to. He may decide to take the heat from the Europeans, abandoning SALT until, far in the futir, new negotiations result in a different kind of treaty.

It is not only John Lehman who strongly advocates that course. Secret administration studies nearing completion have identified several quick fixes to make the now vulnerable U.S. land-based missile system safe from a possible Soviet first-strike. But these "fixes would violate SALT n.

One indication that Reagan may well choose that course despite Western Europes an^iish is the continuing battle inside the adminiMratkMi ova* alleged Soviet violations of SALT I. Instead Dubliclz-(Cortiouedon Pages)

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John Wood On Private Rights

Strength For Today

KEEPING THE UWN MOWED Nothing thickens the growth of a lawn so mudi as frequent mowing. The reason for this is that the more a law is mowed, the more do the roots put forth effort to push up other blades of grios into the air and sunlight to make up for the grass that has been cut down. An loimowed lawn becomes thin and patchy. The grass grows iq) in long, slender stalks. Clipped down regularly, the lawn thickens up and the mat becomes established.

The same thing happens in human life. The mme we are

opposed, the more does every power within us rise up to overwhelm obstacles and to compensate (or everything we may have lost. People who have their own way all through life are characterized by thin, straggly, anemic personalities. The peiqile who really count are the people who have had to stand up against something.

Left to ourselves we becixne weak OppoBed, our latent powers rise up in resistance. Our rescqux-fulness is cultivatetT EllsbaDou^am

ByJOHNCUNNIFF APBuriness Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - A major theme of John Woods year as president of the 750,000-member National AssociaUon of Realtors is the preservatiop of private property rights, but not everyone will agree with his appro^h.

Wood and the Realtors also take a strong stand on fair hoiBing. They believe nobody, not even the owner of a one-family rental house, should be able to deny occupancy to a renter became of race, color or creed.

As thin$^ stand, an own-of three inits or fewer who doesnt use a broker is free to make his own renter choices. But, says Wood, They shoulctait be exempt. Its discrimination. Its right or its wrong."

It is inevitable that some homeowners wmit see it Woods way, and that theyll defaid their position on the basis of private property i^ts. Wood doesnt budge.

It juM shouldn't he, he says. We want to oome oik and say affirmatively we are for fair housing.

A moment later he asserts that the preservation of private property rights is critical. We see private property rights dwindling. be states. We think somebody must speak out for private property.

No, said Wood, whose John R. Wood k Associates employs 25 peofke in the Naples, Fla., area, antidiscrimination meaaires do not infringe on property rights. The two are distinct, he says. Hes fr them both.

As you might expect, he ami the Realtors also defoid free enterprise, which they feel has beoi diminished neecfless government regulations. They suppwt President Reagan generally, but not always in specifics, one criticism being that his ac-cel^-ated depreciation proposals are less favwable for residential rental property than fiH* other assets.

He believes that mortgage,

interest rates will creep down to 12 percent or 13 ^ midaimmer, and that the housing market therdore will improve dioing the lat-to* part of the year. His projection is for 3.6 million resale uiits this year, cmn-I^ued with a 1978 record high of 3.9 million. And he foresees a new high of 4i million units in 1962.

In his view, the major buyer problem Isnt so much one of raising the down payment as of meeting the monthly payment. If rates fall, however, that sltiukioo wUl tend to correct itaeU. If we get rates down from 15 percent to 12 or IS, weU get them into houses, be |o-

And. he adcM, if the in-diMtry can reduce wasteful regulations, bousing prices conceivably mi|^ be more stable. He speaks of needlessly high standards, ranging from the mmfoer <d dectrical outleU to street widths. He includes llmita-ttooi on lot $ise md units per

acre, he believes more cooperation between minic^ities and buildup, in the matter pranpt inspections, for exan^, can hdp cut costs.

He observes that many regulations and limitations are (or quality and esthetics, not economy. Tlieyre good, bik costly and not necessary, be 81^. He muses: We might not be able to afford all we want.

Factory bousing eventually wiQ exert more influence on prices, be feels, becauK the need (or economy win (flctate it. And be suggests more economies could be obtained by havbig local regdators inqpect homes at the factory rather than mdtif for their arrivalanstte.

Surprhdngly, to some people anyway, it a final comment that leBen too might be able to cut cofts. Real estate commiidons. he ob-eorves, dont have to be what the Realtor sets. Iliey are negotiable, he said. We want to get that over to the pubUc. ^

Mulligan Col

(OoottuedtreaPafei) and dining rooms that atiU tanda today, empty and waiting to be tmed into a tate-nahotei

Sinoe trangtfi coiiM only stay two weeia <nd were immediateiy charged X) percent mere on their billa), members began boUd-ing cottages, mlnimansloos rMlly, to accommodate their friends. These were bi^t without idtchens to further the spirit of comradeship in the dining haU and were not supposed to overshadow the elegance of Lie clubhouse. In fact, toilet tycoon Richard Crane of the Crane ptairobing empire was censured for the optdence of his IT-bathromn hacienda style cottage built around a Spanish courtyard that now has become popular with the public for wedding receptions.

Judging from the conversation in the open air sigbtaeeing bus, most of the people I toured millionaires village with were retired and worried about what Ronald Reagan would do to Social Security, but that didnt seem to make them resentful of the lifestyle led by the robber barons in the days when Jekyll Island was accessible only by boat.

And only to the right people. It was the club's boast that no unwanted foot ever touched the island.

Maybe its reassuring to know there was once so nujch money around In this country which the IRS, couldnt get its hands on that a bunch of fellows could get together and have Louis Tiffany personally install the stained glass window in the club chapei and get Thomas Edison himself to put in the power plant, then only the third in the country.

Joseph Pulitzer, going blind and super-sensitive to sound, once paid $100 a day to a barge captain dredging the Jekyll River not to blow the whistle, so he could sit undisturbed on the porch of his soundproof cottage. Pulitzer was the only newspaperman allowed on the island when William McKinley arrived with Mark Hannah in 18B9 to plan his re-election strategy, which is why the press never got wind of the First Name club, six hl^)-powered bankm who never signed in as guests but sat around J.P^ Morgans poker table in 1910, doing a first draft of what became the Federal Reserve Act.

Money talked so much in those days. A.T 4T. President Theo Vail had a thousand miles of cable strung to Jekyll Island so he could join from his sickbed in the first transcontinental tdephone conversation Alexander Graham Bell in New York was having with his assistant in San Francisco and President Wilson in the White House. That was in 1915 when the gentry of Jekyll Island hunted the 900 wild boars sent as a gift to J.P. Morgan from King Umberto of Italy or played tennis on Morgans indoor court with clay especially Imported from Austria, while the likes of you and me, if allowed on the i^and at all, observed the rute to use the front stairs only if cleaning and visit the front of the house only for serving.

Then World War 11 and taxes emptied out the club. In 1947, Gov. M.E. Thompson had the state buy the island for 1650,000 and set about restoring the cottages. Now for $1 you can swim in the millionaires pool and f(xr a couple of more bucks golf on their fine ocean-front 9-hole course or just go up and down the front stairs of any of the restored homes as often as you please.

Try it: in these trying ecoMMTiic times, its good for your fiscal soul. Haunting the haunts of the millionaires restores your faith in the old legal toxter, especially as tax time approaches.

No 'Tilt' In ' Sol* Of Arms

WASHINGTON (API -Despite arms sales to Morocco, the United States is not tilting toward that cowtry in its strug^ wftti AlgeriaihbaciBd ^lerriOas, the ReagfM administratten

"Vo

forris Draper, deputy aslant secretary of state tor Near Eastern and South Asian affairs. toM a House hearing Wednesday that we will continue to encourage" Morocco to explore a peaceful negotiated settlement His comment followed remarks by Rep. Lee H. Hamilton, D-Ind., that It really seems to me you are really tiltil^ much more toward Morocco" and weakening a link the Carter administration promised between arms sales to Morocco and a negotiated settlement

Reagan Finds

Riding Place

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan has found a new place for a favorite recreation, horseback riding.

Wearing jodhpurs and accompanied by only a handful of aides, the president helicoptered to the Marine base at Quantico, Va. Wednesday for a two-hour workout on a 15-year-old mare named Bonus He said later his ride had been jist fine great and he would do it again whoi I can.

Reagan keeps horse at his California ranch but has not had an opportunity before now to ride in Washington

Noblitt Col....

(Continued from Page!) sponsible for the runaway nature of the program

More than 70 percent of the Medicaid dollars go to long term care of the elderly. Designed for basic health care of the poor regardless of age, the program has become primarily an EI-dercare activity.

Mistakes

Two essential mistakes were made as the program got underway just nine years ago:

1. To qualify for aid meant entering a skilled nursing facility with high levels of care and correspondingly high cost. It was soon apparent that providing Medicaid in rest homes and other units with less care would be just as good and cost far less. That regulation was changed, but the pattern was set. Many doctors and fami-^ lies continue to insist on the best possible care despite cost.

2. The government cant insist that Medicaid patients shop for the cheapest suitable health caras^ther it be a hospital,vdruggist, physician, or long-term facility.

Gov, Hunt believes that if regulations were in force to cause recipients to shop for price, and if a lid were placed on the amount of increase allowed nursing home and hospital rates instead of just meeting the demands of the operators, Medicaid could be reduced somewhat while work continues on ways to reverse the alarming spiral.

Shares Joy

Hk Doily lUAKtor. GfomnUe. N.C -Thunday, Mardi H, UU-I

Of Israeli

NEW YORK (AP)-Jihan Sadat, wife of Egyptian Presided Anwar Sadd, says ie and her Isradi counterpart share "the joy that Mie no longer see the tragic disabilities caused by war between their nations.

Mrs Sadat and Of ira Navon. wife of Israeli President Yitzhak Navon, accepted awards here Wednesday for their work in the rehabilitation of the handi-

capped.

The occasioo wu the 25th universtfy dtoaer d the World Rehabilitation Fund. Mrs. Sadat was honored for her work in establishing rehabilitation center in Cairo, white Mrs. Navon was honored for her aid in establishing a program for

REFERENDA DATE ROME (AP) - May 17 has been set the government as the day for ItaUans to vote in six referendums on abortion. life imprisonment, handguns, anti-terrorist measures and hunting.

brain-damaged children m Israd.

A dmilar sward was given to Alisa Begin, wife of Israeli Prime Minister Mmachem Begin, but she was unable to attend the dinner because o( illness.

Mrs Sadat expressed the hope that Israd would one day be at peace with aH her'' neighbors, including the' Pa^inians

HORSE OF A DIFFERENT TAIL - A broom-tailed wood and plastic horse dwarfs passer-by in downtown Darmstadt, West (>rmany, where the statue was set up recently in front of a local art exhibition hall to

attract visitors. The huge horse, created by German artist Juergen Goertz and called The Trojan Horse is part of an exhibit of polychrome plastic works. (AP Laserphoto)

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(CkmtinuediromPaflel) ing examples documeided by U.S. inteUigence, they may be shelved. The reason:-It would be embarrassing to accuse the Kremlin of violating the SALT treaties if Reagan iidends to dedare bdh pacts mill and void.

The issue is ignored by the presidents national security apparatus. Reagan has chaired NSC meeUngs on a dozen big issues, such as putting Amoican troops iiOo the Middle Bast m* granting new military aid to Pakistan. The SALT issue is itiU disem- bodied, wiUt the president hlmsdf surprised at deci-sloDs being made in his name.

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Strangers Stop To Aid.... Preparing New

Ferry Program

(CHdBMl (MB Pagel)

S^. JadooB saM an adooobite accklent occwred <n Graaovlik Boulevard durtog ttw ttoe he aad others were attempting to save Beddtt ^jparentty the result o the drivers WAing at the crowd that was gathered. The fematifath^ otfioff ideattfled the drivers i Susan Dudtey oi Rt. 1, WloterviUe

and Jo Ann Smith d Salt Path. He said Mb Smith appamtly ran into the rear o< Ms Dudey's vehlde. Mn. Smith was repartee injured. No charfea were fled, but Ms. Smith was noted as having failed to see sale movcmeot. Damage was eatimated at ITS to the Dudey vetdde aad $1 to that ot Ms. Smith.

Family Claims Fla. Jane Doe'

FORT LAUDERDALE, FU. (AP' - The family of victim Jane Doe posttiveiy identified h* today as 34-year-oid Cheryl Ann Tomiczet a sutwitan Chicago woman who dropped out of sight seven years ago. officials said Irene and Andrew Tomiodt, of Roselle. Dl.. two other children and a Chicago disc jockey met with Mi^ Tomiek at South Floflda State Hospital in Pembroke Pines fw about an hour this morning Im very happy, Mrs Tomiczek said after the private meeting I asured her we loved her Hospital spokeswoman Jackie Dale said Jane Doe responded by saying. Im very happy that you came Im pleased to meet you.

She was vy cool, Mrs Dale said. Thats normal... we expected that

Its just like a dream, said Miss Tomiczeks brother Robert. 32

The polite yotmg woman, who became known nationwide as Jane Doc, had been at the hospital shice December when a park ranger found her naked and near death in Fort Lauderdales Birch State Park

The Tomiczeks were ac-^ companied by Chicago disc jockey Wally Phillips, whose station, WGN, arranged and paid for the tr^.

A park ranger fotaid the woman naked and near death wandering in Fort Lauderdales Birch State Park in December.

Her case was repwted nationwide and on Feb. 10 she appeared on ABCTVs "Good Morning America hoping to be recognized The news stories and the television appearance prompted hundreds irf telephone calls

.Another possible link with the womans past had surfaced Monday when a man told police that he had lived with the woman for sevwal

Plonning-Zone

(Continued from Page 1)

area now zoned R-9 is excluded.

The purpose of the proposed special district, according to the association, is to promote the revitalizatiwi of older residential areas within the city by enhancing the single family dwelling environment: by reducing the number and kind of other development forms which have a negative impact on the quiet, residential nature of the area, and by fostering a climate for revitalization by creating stability within these areas "

Permitted uses addressed in the new distinct would include single family dwelling, duplex (two family dwelling), accessory building, non-commercial park, temporary sign, church, and municipal government building use or facility. Special uses would include home occupation, hospital or care home, kindergarten or nursery, library, multi-family dwellings, and school .Anema said. We are asking you to give us a chance to help ourselves He said the goal of the group is to preserve the neighborhood and protect it from overcrowding Anema said that symptoms of deterioration in the neighborhood have been discovered The neighborhood association presented a series of slides showing property in the area that has been renovated and made to enhance the residential area and also slides showing property that is in various stages of disrepair.

David Phelps said a stable nei^borbood is an asset to any city and he suggested that the new zoning district request could not wait for the completion of the citys master zoning plan.

John Schofield, a resident of the area, said the neighborhood needs help and whatever it is to become has to come from within and with the help of local government. Schofield said that houses in the neighborhood are getting old and the city should begin a system of code enforcement. He also suggested that the city stop allowmg illegal zoning uses in the area We need your help. he observed Roberson said the planning and zoning task force committee is in the process of trying to update the zoning ordinance and he suggested that spokesmen for the association meet with the committee. He said the association would be contacted in about two weeks after the task force takes another look at the zones.

Roberson added that the comprehensive plan will hopefully be ready in September and approved by the city council in November or Decemb.

In other business on the city agenda, board members voted to recommend that the request by River Hills Inc. to rezone 3.83 acres, located north of Red Banks Road, from R-6 to Office and Institutional be approved.

The board also voted to recommend approval of a request by Reynolds May to rezone 19,800 stpiare feet of property (.45 acres) wi the east side of Pamlico Avenue from Unofensiv Industry to R-6.

Following discussion on a preminary plat during which several property ownws expressed concern regarding drainage, commission's gave their approval to a plat of Section III of Tucker Estates, located south of Sections I and Hof Tucker Estates.

Approval of the plat was made subject to the developers providing stib-surface drainage pipe sufficient to carry water from the affected propoties David Fraade of 1304 Fantasia Street presented a petitkm urging the board not to take rezoning action regarding the Tucker Estates property until the developer, David Evans Jr., {vovides a written guarantee that new lots will be planned, graded and landscaped in a manner to prohibit water runoff onto the petitioners grounds.

Roger Mann of Rivers & Associates said that a catch basin has beoi installed to handle water at the rear of the Fraade lot. All drainage in the new section will be in a southerly direction away from the present devdopment, he reported.

Evans said the draina^ f Section III'will involve a completely different system that will not tie in with the [M^sent drainage network. *-

< Ron Sewell, the citys director of eng^ring, said that fran a drainage standpoint, the facilities proposed are adequate and designed to meet the citys new standards. He said the dty can not control where developer drains water unless that wat drains iHider somemies house.

Sewell said it would be a good idea fcr pipe to be instaUed at the rear (rf the property but the dty can not require that action to be taken.

Mam said that the probln was recognized by the developers and the dedgn d the new section has taki into account the necessary drainage measures.

Other {banning board adkm ioduded; approval of the final plat of Westside Subdivision, located at the intersection d SR U0OandSR12O3(Faith Assembly of God); recommendiiigd Twfitog Ordnance amendments to the council for cooddera-tkn, iDvolvtatg condominium and townhouse developneat requirenMOts, and gro^> housing standards; and recom-madlBg to ttM council a change in the Subdivision Ordiftance rslMlve to a procedure for review and approval d subdivision

years to Fort iMiderdale until dK suddenly disappeared last summer.

Fort Uuderdsle Police Chief Leo CsllabsD ktenttfled the man as Charles Greene, a Fort Lauderdale engineer, about 30 years older than Jane Doe.

Greene told police he had searched for his girlfriend but assumed she had decided to leave him because they had been having problems.

Fiscal Crisis Is Officially Over

NEW YORK (AP) - New York Gty's fiscal crisis is "dflcially over, says the citys chief financial dficer.

Comptroller Harrison J. Goldin made the declaration Wednesday at a public sale d 175 million in long-term municipal bonds the first such sale based solely on the citys good faith since Feb. 11,1975.

The investment community considers these bonds as investment grade. said James M. Rdh Jr., one of the underwriters

Goldin said. Were still going to have problems, but the fiscal crisis is over. The city is on top d its problans and will be able to resolve them.

Digging Halted By 5 Skulls

BRIDGEWATER, Mass.

(AP) - Work on a traich for utility lines came to an abnq>t halt when a backhoe came up with five human skulls.

The skulls and several other bones were uncovered Tuesday on the grounds of the Massachusetts Correction Institution, which includes a prison, a hospital for the criminally insane and a treatment center for the sexually dangerous.

On Wednesday, officials said the workers had

BEACON, N.Yj^) - A NewYo>t(^BiiMoaB arrartsd M the atteged sb-duettoa d s 9-yeardd boy wfll bt queattonid by FBI agnts about the kffibMid ID black yotttiis ia AUaate, poiloescy.

Wbn arrested Siadey, Fraalde Edaoads, idio lives in Queens, was driving s yellow van reoled in Geoi^ with Georgia Ucese plates, accordtaig to East FWridll Town Police Chief Andrew Criioolo.

Ethnoodi was ordered held in lieu d $25.000 bsU on chargn d unlawful impris-onment and endangering the welfare d a cbfld, Criscolo sMd.

Edmonds and the child, who was nd identified, are both Mack.

Of fleers said Edmonds bad served time in [viaoii, but they did not know for what offense. The New York DaUy News today quoted police sources who said Edmonds served time for robbery and gun possessioo in {Misom and psychiatric wards all over the state."

The task force investigating the Atlanta deaths and disappearances and the FBI were notified d the arrest by town police. The FBI In New York City called to say that agents would interview Edmonds about the Atlanta ci^ Criscolo said.

The time d the interview had not been detmined.

Atlanta Police Commissioner Lee Brown, Atlanta police commissioner, said today the task force would leave the Edmonds inquiry to the FBI, adding, At this point were just fdlowing ig> another lead.

Criscok) said police are trying to account for Edmondss whereabouts for the past year and a half. According to the News, Edmonds refused to tell police what he has been doing for the past 18 months.

stumbled upon an unmarked graveyard at least a century old

Dr. Howard Carpenter, a medical examiner for nymouth County, speculated that the victims may tuve been residents of a state^run alms house that was on the site in the 1850s.

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RALEKHl N.C. (AP) -BartM CooMy Sea. J.J. Monk Harriagtoa eoa-flraied WeckMsday that is wortdng oa a plan to provide a new ferry to Hattons M the expense of Ocracoke.

HsrrkMtw> pHn caBs lor cresting s Cedar lsland4o4IMteraB ferry nn by divertli^ one of three boats diat Unk OoncrtK to Cartsret County.

In a related move. Sen. Melvin R. Daniels, D-Pasquotank, on Weiteaday filed legislation that would

approprtale H4 ailloo to avoid asy ferry service iw ducttoBS btyoBd those ^qifoved last nuoth by the state Beard of Traas-portatioa. Tte additkoan laoaey would be lor the twoiw pertod begiantaig la July.

Hts proposal would ^ipropriato money from the General Piiad, toeakiog itMe tradition and policy whkh have required road and ferry sivport fiom the motor fuel tax-supported h^hwayfund.

HsRtagOB. dHfnnaa of the Swats Ttowportattoa CuBMBitea. said the resson tor the ekift would be became veMde and towW traffic alioatty Is a burden oe tiayOcncokelalaed.

It's apparent that If Ocracoke hai abeorbed aO i

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Policeman Trying Break Famiiy's Cycle Of Crime

LOS ANGELES (AP) -The WSeoa (amity ti a poor. qmrtlDg daa vtth a record of moie than UO Taita over three fenera^ tkm Now a pottoe officer detero^Md to *hraak the cyde of crhne tiytaf to take at leaat four of the (amity's younfiaers away from thetr parents in a case that coild set a atartting legal precedent

My Judgment was baaed OB the parenU beiDg criminal role modeia," said officer Tom Oorey. Extrapolated to its extreme, this case could mean that the government baa the authority to (hive ig> and down the street and say, Youre not an appropriate rote model, BO weU take your kida.

But M some pohit, thors got to be a way to break the cydp. tts to the Judge to deddethat.

The case began last (all when Corey, assigned to the Pasadena Youth Services Diviaioo. noted a report that

two coprins-jiged I and I-had beinehu^ moptUling tll7 worth of toys. The report said the dddran had no prior record and required nofuriharcomeUng."

Then Corey noticed the ^Udrra came (tchb the WOaon family. WBaon is not the (amiiys real name.

These minors, the 3S-year-old former teacher wrote in a report spent their formative years in a family enviroraner^ in whkh It was the norm for family members to be arredad id incarcerated - their fathers in prison, thetr mothera both aei^ 90<iay Jail terms this year, neariy all the a<yt meinbm of their immediate family have double^lgtt arrest figures, and even their great-aunt was arrested twice this year.

Carey has placed three of the children in protective custody. Next month, the comty Juvenile Dqiendency Court will determine whether

Deer Proposals Are Presented

At Hearing

Either-sex (doe days) deo* huiding season proposals were preaented to huntCTs, landowners, and farmws at a public hearing held in New Bern Tuesday night.

Commissioner Woodrow Price of WUdlife District Two. of which Pitt County is a part, opened the bearing and Game Biologist Supervisor Jack Donnediy presented the commissions proposals lor the ll-| won.

The loss of deer to mortalky factors other than legal hunting is a primary reason tor establishing either-sex huntiim seasons which allow the harvest of surplus animals from state deer herds. State WUdlife Officer J. E. Waters said. During the late summer and faU (tf 1960, an estimated 5,000 deer in North Carolina died of hemorrhagic disease. Crop growers frequently find it necessary to kill c1ain deer to prevent destruction of soybean, peanut, and corn crops during growing seasons.

Scott Osborne, biologist at Seaboard, exfUained the causes and symptoms of hwnorrhagic disease on deer. This Is an Impoitant reason to have provisions for harvesting surplus deer, spectficaUy doe deer, Osborne said.

Donnelly presented pfoposals in various counties sUtewide, but focused on tboee in .Wildliie District Two. Portions of Carteret. Craven, Dupllk Jones, Onslow, ^ufort, and Pender counties were pfopoeed to an aotfience of about 50 persons. Definite dates id toundartes for either-sex areas wUl be determined by commission members at a future meeting. Descriptions of areas will appear In rehilar books prior to the opening of hunting season.

A new plan, stiU in the proposal stage, is special hunts on apm lands such as Croatan and IkUly Sielter in District Tvw). Und this proposal, c(nputer-selected himter applicants would be allowed one bonus deer (eitho' sex) by stUl hunting only on one of the special hunt days. The number of permits and post-season days wUl vary according to surplus deer populations, tize of area, and kill-pr-hunter data available from previous years. Waters said.

Martin Women Attended State

CWU Mleeting

WILUAMSTON - Artie Manson, Daisy Feggins, Lillian Peel and president Emeline Manson of the Martin County Unit of Church Women United (CWU) attended the Annual State Assembly of CWU recently.

The nweting was hrid at the Church of the Wide Fellowship, Southern Pines, with State CWU president Mildred Fry presiding.

The theme of the meeting was Empowered to Act." Keynote speaker was Dorothy G. Barnard, of the* National Board and persoimel chairperson of CWUlntheU.S.

Four resolutions were iopted unamiously. The first directs the N.C. CWU president to write a letter to President Reagan urging 5VMiiniiatinn ^ aid tO BOlve the crimes against the chUdren of AtlanU. The second resolution expressed concern about proposed cuts in social services program such as the food stamp, school lunch, and CETA

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MloMt(ne other chttd in the tidrd gnention of Wlfoons - a family led by a 46-year-oW wwni and her 14 chikken - Uuuid be removed from thetr bones.

Court observers say Coreys action (id break new legal ground and coiid redeftaie what conatitutee an unfit home.

Its poastble the county will try to keep chipping away until finally, any parent with a criminal bacluErouDd can have his kids taken away," said one of

the WUaon couri-appotated attorneys, Ron Marks.

One mnober of the WBaon (amy - 2S-yar-<dd Bflly -says poUoe helped him a lot.' He hecrnne fovolved in a petty theft 10 years ago. and officers got him tutoring, counseling and a {dace to a scouting progam. Now he nms a Jantorial business that eaphys timee of hU brothers.

But he said the department is prejudiced against his family.

They cant say the Wilson

family ever hurt aiQnne," he sakL Ihe only tfalBg they can say U we stole cfothes or fodd because the welfare wasn't enough for 14 of us.

Coreys U-page report on the family described how three sisters in their S)s lived on welfare id shared a two-bedroom house with thrir mother, their dUldren and their mothers other children - 10 youngsters ranging in age from 14 months to 18 years.

The report also cited a lack of prooer guidance.

cootrol and aupervkfon due to the WBsoob' unwOUi^ness to abide by the law.

Rearerch correlating the criminal activity of children with their parents is virtually noiMxistent.

Our ability to predict behavior is very limited, said Ihiiter Hiait, director of the National Center for Juvenile Justice.

Said Dorothy Otnow Lewis, research professor of psychiatry at New York Medical Certer; I ml|^t poim out that its hard to

know if you wind igi domg more harm by putting children to foster homes where theres no attacfa-

senators usurping the authority to decide the ERA issue for ail of the N. C. General Assembly, and the final resolutk calls for no further political or military aid to El Salvador.

The Martin County Unit of Church Womi United, with an endorsement from WUliamston Mayor Robert Cowan, are planning a

prayer suppml meeting ^

help s(dve the crimes Atlanta. This will be held Sunday, March 29 at 4 p.m. in the City Hall.

Corey attributes more than 150 arrests to 17 members of the WQsoo cii, from (hs-tilting the peace to M-tempied murder and drug sales.

The parents are criminals. Their kids are criminals. And the kids kids are Just starting to become criininals, be said. Its a criminal family.

H we lose this case, IU bet four months of paychecks thoee kids will end up in Juvenile hall before theyre 18.

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FAMILYS ARREST RECORDS - Police officer jg determined to break the cycle of crime in the Tom Corey sits among a sUck of arrest records for family. (AP Laserphoto) three generations of the same family. Corey says he

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Launch Collective

Bargaining Effort

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The North Carolioa Association of ClasMtxan Teachers is conducting a sUtewide effcNt to encourage public school teachers to use collective bargaining with school boards.

If school boards are unwilling to cooperate, teachers will be encouraged to ask the federal government or courts to intervene, said association president James A Bdl.

We would like to be able to go to the school boards and say, 'Here are the issues, lets negotiate, BeU told the News and Observer of Raleigh.

Since last fall, ACT has been conducting teacher workshops on collective bargaining at the groups Raleigh beadcpiarters, Bell said.

The sUte has about 56,000 sriKwl teachers, and ACT has about 36,000 monbers.

Andrew A. Vanore Jr., senior deputy sUte attorney general, said he thinks a sUte law prohibiting c(ri-lective bargaining agreements betweoi sUte and local governments and their employees would withstand legal challenges.

He said the law had been i^held as ccmstltutional in

federal court In 1969 and in 1975.

There Is no question aboid where the line is drawn, Vanore said. An agreement between employees and a public that has collective as one of its provisi(Hisisvoid.

Bell said ACT, a branch of the N.C. Association of Edu-catixrs, is working to change the ^te law. But he said it is unlikdy the law will be changed so(i.

Beil said teachers may seek help in bargaining from the National Labor Relations Board, which oversees c(d-lective bargaining.

S(Hne school board mem-bers and school administrators have charged that ACT and NCAE have targeted certain school systems for harassment until sclxxri boards give in to the teachers wishes.

Its divide and conquer, said Durham (founty school superintendent J. Frank Yeager.

Yeager said some teachers who atteilded ACT workshops tidd him that ACT has tar^ted school systems in Wake, Durham and Guilford c()uaties, along with Hi^ Point anfPChapel Hill.

WASfflNGTON (AP) -The Reagan administration is asking black Africa to reset^ judgment about futuri^tl.S. relations with South Africa until it decides onap(^icy.

Warning that too much attention should not be given to speculative hews reports, State Department qx)kesman William Dyess said Wednesday, Much of what has bei writt) about what our {xrifoy will be is news to us.

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Police Arfest Trio In Hanging

CHARGED IN HANGING -Three Mobile County, Ala. men were charged with murder in the death of 19-year-old Michael Donald, whose body was left hang

ing from a tree. Charged were, left to right. Ralph Hayes, Jinuny Edgar and his brother, Johnny Edgar. (APLaserphoto)

Killing Said To Reflect Deteriorating Harmony

By KENDAL WEAVER Associated Press Writer

MOBILE. .AJa. (,AP) -This coastal city of 200.0U0, vkhere azaleas splash color along oak-shaded streets, avoided much of the racial tension that gripped Alabama in the 1950s and 1960s

But for some in the black community, the recent hanging of a 19-year-old black and the "mock 1>ti-ching" of another man five years ago "reflect a de-tenorating attitude in race relations.

Wednesday, three men were charged with murder in the death of .Michael Donald, who was found beaten and strangled, his body hanging by a rope from a camphor tree

Police said Donald was killed Saturday after he left his aunt's apartment in a black housing project to buy cigarettes They said the rope around his neck was ti^itened with the pressure of a foot against his face.

Detectives said they had no motive in the case. Nor did they know exactly why Donalds body was left hanging in the tree on a residential street

For another black man here, the killing brought back memories of the March

night - five years earlier and half a mile away - when a noose was tightened around his neck and the end of the rope tossed over the limb of an oak

Glenn Diamond had been seized by a crowd of white policemen, some of them off duty By their own testimony, they pulled the "mock lynching to scare the 27-year-old, who was suspected in a robbery Diamond, who maintained his innocence and later had the charges dropped, said the rope burned his neck, and his feet were jerked off the ground. That was disputed, but the image of a lynching remained "It was like a nightmare," said Diamond "The thought kept going through my mind: What if someone comes by and wants to help me* Miho do they go to The police are all here already taking part in a lynching

Racial tensions were stirred again when all of the policemen were either acquitted of assault charges by all-white juries or won dismissal of the charges All returned to the force The city's police played a different role in the Donald case. In a matter of days, they filed charges against three white men. arrests

which black leader Robert Gilliard said will "hdp a ^at deal to ease tensions.

But Gilliard. president of the local chapter of the National Assocation for the Advancement of Colored People, said the Diamond case, and now the Donald killing, reflect a deteriorating attitude in race relations

Attorney General Charles Graddick, formerly district attorney in Mobile, said the incidents were isolated cases

"There has been no common thread joining them all together," he said "The fact that some of them have racial implications is indicative of a lot of different cities. liiok at Atlanta right now " Twenty black children have been killed and two have disappeared during the past 20 months in the Atlanta area

Gilliard said Mobile was not struck with the bombings and bloodshed suffered by Birmingham, Montgomery and Selma dunng tl^ civil rights upheaval of the 1950s and 1960s

But where Birmingham now has a black mayor and Selma and Montgomery now have racially mixed city governments, he said. Mobile nas an all-white city com-

By GARRY MITCHELL AnodatedPraaWriter MOBILE, Ala. (AP) -Police have charged three men with murder. The stMe patbolo0st has detailed the grisly death Radal tensions, inilamed by the murder of a well-liked young black man. have cooled But still, nobody knows why Michael Donald was killed.

'*The investigation is still open, Capt. Sam McLarty, Mobiles chief (rf detectives, said Wednesday He said no motive had been established Donald. 19, was found dead Saturday morning, dancing in a noose from a camphor tree.

"It was right out there in broad daylight." said a resi-cleit of the street where the body was found 1 dont know how it could happen without anyone seeing it. Im sure some peo(rie are just too scared to talk

Before dawn Wednesday, police arrested Ralph Hayes, 23. and two brothers, Jimmy Edgar, 22, and Johnny Edgar, 26, all of rural Mobile

OouBiyr EaiA ah diiifBd ithmiBxkr.

Poiioe deserted the men as "liaridea.* fUym and Jimmy E<B|ar had mnicd jafl sentenctt for burgary.

All three are whie. Robert Gilliard, preiident of the Mobile branch of the National Asaodatioo for the Advancement of Colm^ People, said the aireits "ill do a lot to cool of! the emoUons that have been generated."

But Eari Shhteeter, an NAACP regional director, called the slaying a racially motivated lynching" and called for a federal dvU rights investigatkm.

"WeU take aU the help we can ^."McLarty said.

Dmalds slrter, Cynthia Donald Koger, said her

pvents Olid not on the arrests.

"Maybe no more Imocent children fli be kilkd,** die aaid. ao die emrM a baby on her Up.

She said the Donald family "would not tuf' for any violence.

Donald, a dudeU and part-time enpk^ in a new^Mper mailroom, was severely beaten jnd

Arrest Made In Breok-ln

Autos Collide At Intersection

Cars driven by John Frederick Reineke of 2919 Rose St. and William Robinette Carswi of lOOA North Meade St. collided about 5:15 p.m yesterday at the intersection of Tenth Street and College Hill Drive Police Department investigators estimated dam-from the cdlision at $200 to the Reineke car and $600 to the Carson vehicle

mission for a population that is one-third black.

The commission fought a court ruling that cited the city election system with racial bias. It won a favorable ruling from a divided U S Sigireme Court, and a new trial is scheduled for May.

VV^ile city officials deny charges of racial bias in Mobiles government. Gilliard says a negative attitude" towards blacks is prevalent

Greenville police yesterday arrested James Jerome Davis, 20 (rf 606C West 14th St . on two counts of breaking, entering and larceny, in CMinection with a 1 a.m. break-in at 1705 West Sixth St., Chief Glenn Cannon reported today.

Cannon said Davis was the secoml man charged in connection with the incident at the offices of Or. David W. White and Qear-Vue Opticians, where an estimated $1,400 worth of merchandise was taken from the building.

According to the official, officers arrested George Reid Jr., 23 of 604 Ford St. at the scoie, after seeing two men inside the building. The second man, allegedly Davis, ran and eluded arrest at the time.

striBflfd, said state pathologlit Dr. LeRoy Riddick. PoUce said he was dead beiore Us body banged from the tree.

Poiioe Slid there wai a shoe mart on DoaatcTs face apparently the nooee around his neck was tightened while someone stood on Us face.

McLarty said the srerch for a motive still be

goUg on after the April t pretfoUoary hearing."

DoMdd had left the hornhM (dect where be lived witb Ui parenU at 11 pin. Prldi^ < to Uty a pack of dgowttes. Ha never returned

"Everyone we tallGed to who knew Michael had nothing but good tUngs to say about Urn," Mdety said. "He was e deaiKat, 19-yearH)ldkkL"

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History Has 2Versions

ByCSlRBTOFflER, OONNUL AMdadPTHiWrtler WASHINGTON (AP) < A itudy of etcfa ottMr't diooi textbooks tram the oMrride;

texto tMCb Hitodl-oui fabilcatlon of renegades of aU stripes Id order to dtocredit tbe U^.R -accordbig to tbe RiasUns -Russton texts teach Ule in tbe United StatM is charactertoed by decadence, alienation, poverty and misery" - according to tbe Americans.

Analyses by teams from each side were pubiisbed Tuesday In tbe April issue of Social Educ^ioii, tbe Journal of the National Council for tbe Social Studies. The fuU study and reconunendations from both sides will appear in a book this summer.

The American educators conduded Uiat Soviet history and geography textbooks give a distorted view of American society, and the Russians charged that U.S. textbooks are riddled with political bias and lies about tbe Soviet Unkn.

Indiana University professor Howard D. Mehlin^r, director of the U.S.-U.S.S.R Textbook Study Project, said the political climate is very different now from when tbe project started in 1977, with detetoe coUapsing from tbe burden of recent world eveiks and tbe weight of criticism from those who favor a return to Cold War* policies."

While it is pruderd to be skeptical about Soviet intentions, Mehlinger said, their participation in tbe (Koject is evidence that some people believe that consciously promoting mistrust through textbooks is shortsighted and has dangerous Implications."

Soviet textbooks are colored by the ideological bias" of Marxist-Leninlst theory, as shown by a description of the American Revoiutlooary War as a bitter class struggle,* Mehlinger said.

He said Soviet textbooks are remarkably free of factual errors," with some notable exceptions. One was an account of the 19G Cuban missile crisis that said American imperialists ... pushed tbe world to the txlnk (rf thermonuclear war," but negtocted to mention the Soviet missiles in Cuba that preclpiUted the crisis.

So^ youth are taught the Korean War was started in June 1950-by South Korean puppets ... with tbe aid of American imperialism." Mehllger said Soviet scholars refuse to acknowledge the war started on June 25,1960, when North Korea invaded the South.

TTielr textbooks say American blacks, Indians and other mlnorittes suffer from extreme fwins of persecution. Despite the material

wealth eefoycd by many Americans, life in the United StMes to characterized by decadence, allenatkn, poverty and ndaery."

On the other hand, A.I. Danilov and 1.1. Sharifihanov contend U.S. textbooks do eveiythhig in their power to (hsedit the exttoliM polttical system in the Soviet Unkn and to undercut the enormous achievements of the first socialist state in the world."

' Dnilov to minitoer of education for the Russian Soviet Federated Socialist Republic. Sharitohanov is a professor at the Kazan State Pedagogical Instlbite. Their critique first appeared in a Soviet Journal in 1979.

They said U.S. texts siiif^ out for calunmy and distortion the activities of tbe CMnmuntot Party (rf the Soviet Union... They make use of tbe inskUous fabricatioos of renegades of all stripes in order to discredit the USSR.

They said that compared with U S. textbooks in tbe 1960s and 1900s, current texts have made marked progress in overcoming primitive anti-Sovietism based on crude fabricatlos and slander."

But they said their typical features... remain as before: political bias, oversimi^ificatlon and dls-trnlionirfthetntfh."

They contended U.S. texts depict the Bolshevik revolution of 1917 as a chance event," depict Lenin as an atoocrat who mistrusted tbe masses, and undercut the decisive rde of the Soviet Union in defeating fascist Germany.

They also charged the Americans falsely interpret the Soviet-initiated program for the democratic renovation of postwar Europe."

Lay Sewer Line In Solid Rock

U30NGTON, Ky. (AP) -A 4,500-foot sewer line has been laid here id solid rock, three to four feet below a creek.

Engineers knew the new line would be submerged year round. This meant tbe line would be sdbject to infiltration. To prevent that, the county used polyethylene pipe with fused Joints that were literally infiltration free," said Jack Edmiston, engineer with Lexington-Fayette Urban County government.

The 38-foot Joints of Drisajpipe were butt-fused on site above the trench through use of mobile fusion equipment. The lengths were then pl^ in the trench. ^

FLOATING PREEMIE - A ^4%-lnch4ong, frouna bMjy born 14 weeks premature rests on an 1 witcrbed at a CUcagD hospttal. A Chicago waterbed flm^<l donating DO of tbe specially-made matresses to ^

hospitato lor uae with the hl^ risk babies; the sMd to fa*** the floating envlroament of the womb. (APLaseiphoto)

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Recruited To Spy, But Says Dropped By Russians

ByMKEFEINSILBER Anocialed Prm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Novelist Michael Whitney Straight, deputy chairman of the National Endowment for the Arts in the Nixon administration. says he was recruited to spy for the Soviet Union in the 1930s but was dropped by the Russians after he provided useless essays Straight, who says the episode began when he was a student tn England, wmt public with his story Wednesday amid disclosures about espionage in the upper ranks of British intelligence It was his mformation.

and believes he vtolaled no law.

i have great remane about it, he says But I dont think it either served the Rusaiiuis or damaged the United States.*

Straight, a former editor of the New Republic magaane. described his recruitment to Attorney General Robert F Kennedy, whom he knew socially, in October 1963 when he was a candidate for a government post It was then, he says, that he blew Blunts cover Strai^t told his story after it started to emerge in En^and, where the London Daily Mail is carrying

Straight says, that exposed Sir Anthony Bhnt. keej^ of Britains royal art coUectkm. as a longtime Soviet agent.

As a New Deal speechwnter in the Intenor Department. StraigM says, he gave about eight written political appraisals over 14 years to a man who called himseli Mr. Green after being

service in 1937 when he was a student at Cambridge University in England.

The essays contained no gov ernment secrets, he says, and he never knew who Mr. Green" was

He said he was not paid

How's The Weather?

GKO

NAItONAI Wl AIHIR SI VVK I

NOA A U S < omn....

WEATHER FORECAST - A mixture of snow, snow flurries and rain is expected for most of the Plains and part of the Southwest in the forecast period until Friday morning.

Showers are forecast fimn the western Guif to the lower Midwest Snow is expected for northern New England and cold weather in the Rockies. (AP Lasphoto Map)

By The Associated Press March appears to be preparing for a lamb-like exit over the next few days, according to the National Weather Service Temperatures will be in the 60s today with some 70s showing up Friday and into the weekend High pressure covered the area this morning. This weak area of high pressure will drift offshore today to provide us with a light southwest wind pattern later today and into Friday A weak area of low pressure will swing eastward to the north of our area tonight so there will be some clouds from time to time mainly over the northern portion.

A few showers may develop in this weak low pressure, but most of these showers are expected to remain north of us tonight and Fnday Low pressure over the Great Lakes is attended by a cold front now across the northern plains This front will move southeast during the next 24 hours and probably will dip into northeast

North Carolina by late Friday

But all this is expected to do is shift the winds from the north over the northeast portion of the state by late Friday

The 60s returned to most sections of North Carolina

Migrant Group Holds Meeting

'The second meeting of the Pitt County Migrant PAC was held at Fosdicks Restaurant Tuesday night Parents and teachers were in attendance from all four areas in the county

After a meal was served, a program was presented consisting of a film entitled "Cvpher ifi the Snow Julie Tucker introduced the film and led a discussion at its conclusion. Sue Branch discussed the migrant budget for next year and spoke briefly on the responsibilites of parents in raising children

Wednesday while the northeast portion of the state stayed in the 50s.

There was a large range of temperatures in the mountains from the 40s in the northern mountains to the low and mid 60s southward. Only the higher mountains remained in the upper 30s and low 40s yesterday where snow cover persisted.

It was sunny across much of the state Wednesday, although the eastern portion of the state did experience some partly cloudy condi tions during the afternoon.

Overnight, some high cloudiness was in evidence around the state. Early morning temperatures were mostly in the 30s with some 20s in the mountains.

PRICED OUT BERLIN (AP) - The number of visitors crossing the Berlin Wall into East Berlin dropped 55 percent after East Germany raised its visa fees, according to West Berliln officials

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arddes OB Soviet taAltnUk ofBriUabMeUlBaice

The vtklflB, by defense corretpondent Chapman Plncber, deacribed StraigM's role but did not name him. A companiOB article in Wed-netday's editions by Washington correspondent Angus Macphemn did identify Strai^. R was not immediately known if Straight was aware of the Macpherson article when interviewed but he did say he believed his role was bound to come out

Straight. 64. is a writer and editor who lives in the Washington suburb of Bethesda, Md. IndependenUy wealthy, he is the son of diplomat WUlard Straight, who died in World War Land the brother of actress Beatrice Straight.

He was editor of New Republk: from 1941-43 and again, after service in the Army Air Corps, from 1946-56

This is Straights accowit, in an interview Wecbiesday, of how, at age 20, he pened to be recruited by the communists.

The cast includes Guy Burgess, the British clvU servant whose defection to the Soviet Union in 1951 led to the disclosure of a celebrated spy ring whose other members were Donald Maclean andKlmPhilby

In November 1979, British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher informed the House of Commons that Blunt had been the fourth member of the Burgess-Maclean ring. After new information was received, she said. Blunt confessed in 1964, was granted immunity from prosecution and was allowed to continue working for the queen with his pai^ shielded so he could cooperate in other investigations.

Straight said he provided the information about Blunt after President John F. Kennedy offered him the job as chairman of the arts endowment "This led me suddenly to realize that 1 couldnt accept any public service without informing the government of my story ," he said.

After talking with Robert Kennedy, he told the FBI about his past; While he was

at Cambridge UoiverMty in Ea^and Mudying econoBtica under John Maynard Keynet, his best friend was killed fightti in the SpaiPah dvti war agiinit the NaM-badtad forces led by Fran-daco Franco.

Blunt, then an art professor, came to me and said that becauae of the death of friend it as If) to me to make a similar saarifice and give up my life in going underground to provide Information for what they called IhelJitenMtknai."*

They wanted me to go back to America and become a banker for J.P. Mo^ 4 Co., whtfe my father had been a partner, to the belid that from this dtadd of WaU Street I could provide them with inside appndsals of the intentkns of the capitalist enemy, I suppose

They trapped roe (emotionally). Under those circumstances I fdt that I had to work my own way out. It took me a coigile of years to get out.

Strai^t said he attended communist meetings as a ^udent. He said he was a fellow traveler, but not a communist, motivated more by a hatred (rf Nazi Germany than by sympathy for OMiununism.

In 1948, he said, he returned to England to attend a meeting of the Aportles, a club of inteliectuals, and Blunt and Burgess were there. They were afraid Straight mi^t expose them

The next day we had a very stormy meeting, Straight said. Blunt was working in art, and Straight dismissed him as useless to the Hiununists, but Burgess an unprincipled, amoral vagabond was wwidng in the Fwcign Office.

"So I told him that unless he got out I would turn him In.

Burgess promised ^ get out of the government.

Straight next ran into Burgess in Washington in 1951 and was furious to learn that he was still in the British govemmait in a position to pass on secrets involving lives in the Korean War. Again, Straight said, he threatened to expose him; again, Burgess promised to quit

Three weeks later, Burgeas fledtoRtiiMa.

Strait said he does not believe hk threat to turn in Burgeas caused Burgesa' fligit: he theorixee the authorities were already watching Burgeas lidonned by the FBI, Mt-kh investigkors confronted Bhnt, who denied die ac-cusations against him. Strain was told of the denial He told the FBI, Id be happy to go to EagUnd and meet Blunt and confront hira pereonaily and Td be wiUIng to go to court and state it pubUdy.

That led Uunt bi early 1964 to 0ve up, to tell them everyddng he knew. To my grek smprise the informa-tioo 1 provided turned out to be the first hard informatk againt Blunt.

Why hadnt Straight turned in Blunt earlier?

In arthne. he didnt

seem to be a threat ... 1 dkhil (eel the necemity then 1 ne knew dwt he had accen to seasdlve hdorma-tkn until 1941 (and the meet-tn EiMland with Blunt and Burgess).

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SfudyShowsHispanieMoihersGenerallyYounger

ByBBTTYANNE WHUAIB AnodilidPraiWillv WASHINGTON (AP) -HlipMic Dothm are iBBer ally ymaifBr, taaa ediralad and ia Ukeiy to racdve early praaaUl care tbao otter tMttMti* a BOW aumy by tte NitloMi Center lor Health StatlBtksteom. , Tte atudy showed wkk dUferencea among HiMidc motbara, depeadlng on whether they were of Mexican, Puerto Rican, Cban or Central-South American origin.

The report, which waa baaed an examination of M78 birth certMcrtes from 17 itatei wtth about percent d tte U S. Hiapaoic population, ia tte flrit o< tti Mod.

Twenty percent of tte Hispanic births were to teen-agera, compared to 15 percent of births to all mothers. Some U percent of births by non-Hi^tanic white mothers and 26 percent of births by black mothers were to^ teen-agers, tte report said.

Mexican and Puerto Rican mothers were generally younger than Cuban and Central-South American mothers. Some 21 percent of the Mexican births, 23 percent of the Puerto Rican births, 10 percent of the Cuban births and 6.3 percent of tte Central-South American births were to mothers under 20.

The median age of the htexlcan mothen was 21.3 years in other words, half were older than that and half were younger. The halfway mark for Puerto Rican mothers was 22.4 years; for Cubans, 37.7 years and for Central-South American, 27.3

than black infants.

About 1.7 percent of Hispanic origin babies, 5J pe^ cent of whte bteies and 111 percent of black babies wei^ leas than 5 pounds I ounces at birth

Agaii, there were wide

differences among His-panics. Some IJ percent of the Mexican infants were of low birth wei#k but 6.6 percent of the Puerto Rfcan

infanu Finally, about 57 percent of Hiapanic mother received prenatal care during the fbrst three months of preguncy compared with n percent lor

whites and nearly the same as te 31 percent recorded fortdachs.

But among Hspanles, Ctfban mothers were moat IBtely to receive svty pre

natal csre. Almost 76 percem of than did compared with SI percent of Mexicu mothers end S percent of Central-South Amertcan mothers.

The report included

statistics from Arixona. Arkansas, California, Colorado, Hawaii, Indiana, Kanias, Maine, Miasissippi, Neteaaska, Nevada, New Jersey, New York, North

Dakota. Ohio, Utah and Wyoming. It will be expanded to include Florida, Illinois. Texas. New Miexco and Georgia over the next two years.

years.

Cuban and Central-South American mothers were more likely to be ova 30. Some 26 percent of tbe CUban mothers, 28 percent of the Central-South American mothos, 21 percod of white mothers, 18 percent of Mexican mothers and 16 percent of black mothers were 30 or olda

Mothers of Hispanic origin completed fewa yeara d achool than did non-Hlspanic mothers. Half had at least '10.8 years of schooling comped with 12.7 years for half the non-Hispanics in genaal, 12.7 years for half the whites and 12.3 years for half tte blacks. ^

Slightly less than 40 pecent of Hispanic mothers had completed 12 years of school comj)ared with a national avaage of 79 percent and avaages of 64 percent for blacks and 12 percent for whites.

Within the Hispanic conmunlty, 34 percent of Mexican mothers completed hl0) school compared with 43 percent of Puerto Rican mothers, 47 percent of Central-South American mothers and 79 percent of Cuban mothers.

Hispanic babies were slightly more likely to be of low birth weight - 5 pounds 8 ounces w less than white Infants, but much less likely

Bike-A-Thon,

Race Saturday

The Boy Scouts of America Troop 30 of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, is sponsnring a bUce-a-thon and race Saturday, Apr. 4.

Tte purpose of this race Is to raise money for tte Ronald McDonald House for families d pediatric patients at Memorial Hospital in Chapel HQl. The goal is I7S0.

Ttere are four ages groups and prizes will be given to tte top three race winners in each age group, along with a prize fa tte top three (und-ralaers.

Tte route will start at tbe Jaycee Park and go through College Court Subdtvisioo. Tte distance is six milei for those 12 and unda and nine miles for all others. Tte rain date is Sunday. Apr. 5.

Anyone interested in taking piart Is asked to write to aay Deanbardt. 200 Fox Haven Drive, Greenville before Mar. 31 or contact any sdMiol in Greenville.

fASKEDTOlZAVE LA MADDALENA, Sardinia (AP) - Tte U Maddalena town coundl has MiMut the submarine tender U.S.S. Orion to leave tte U S. ^ naval baae here pending caagletioo of a study of radioactivity from the nuclear submarines It aervloes.

f V.I Mt-I tm ,

Shipyard Predicts Layoffs Due Loss

DEFENDS DELAYS - P. Taks Veliotis, general manager of General Dynamics Electric Boat Division of Groton. Ccwin., testifies before a House Armed Services subcommittee on Capitol Hill. (AP Laserphoto)

By JAN ANDERSON ^ Associated Pren Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Etortric Boat shipyard at Groton, Coim. which lost a three-ship coiract last week will have to start laying off 2.500 workers if it does not get contracts for three more subiparines II within a week, the yards general manager says.

P. Takis Veliotis, manager of the Electric Boat Division of General Dynamics Corp., gave the forecast Wednesday in an appearance before the seapower subcommittee of the House Armed Services Committee.

He was called before the panel to defend his yard's performance building the lead ship of a new dass of Tndent missile-firing submarines, the Ohio.

The Navy says it does not expect delivery of the Ohio until the end of the year, two years and eight months late Veliotis stuck to his earlier promise of delivery by Oct. 31 But under questioning, he said, if you want an absolate assurance. I cannot give it to you "

TTie layoffs would encompass about 1,500 production workers at Groton and 1,000 more at the companion Quonset Point facilities tn North Kingstown. R I., by the end of the year, Veliotis said Electric Boat has 20,000 workers at Groton 5.000 at (^nset Point The North Kingston facility is Rhode Islands largest employer

Veliotis said ft was unfair to call the Ohio late because j it is the lead ship in its das and it is the most sophisticated submarine everbuUt."

The 560-foot^ long Ohio, displacing 18.750 tons and carrying a crew of 154. te estimated to cost $1.2 billion. Veliotis said his yard had .4 to cope with significant de-^ changes tn the later ^ages of construction, which he called "inherent in the very nature of a new ship design, especially when that ship is as complex and technologically sophisticated as the Ohio. "

He said he was not criticiiing the Navy for the changes but for its "adamant refieal to give proper recognition to the effect on delivery.

Rep. Sam Gejdenson. D-

Conn., whoae (Strict indudes Grottm, asked VeUotts I if to sttuattoa was similar to that of a buiider who to asked to add ttewe bedrooms to a house d^^wd for two and to then crttictoed becauK he cant finish the house on tme.

Yes, Veliotis said.

Most problems the yard had with use of the wrang steel, bad wekto and improper pahd originated before he took over the sh^ard in 1977 and have bwn corrected, Veliotis said.

Placing pieces of steel on the witness table, he said; On the Oh, with full Navy technical agreement, only 41 pieces d steel weighing 50 poimds ended by being n-placed. Fifty potmds. Do you know how much steel we bought (or construction of the Ohio? 23.6 million pounds.

Study Links Dipping Snuff To Some Cancer

By DANIEL Q HANEY Associated Press Writer

BOSTON (.\P) - "Dipping snuff, which has been proposed as a safer substitute for smoking, itself poses a substantial risk of cancer, especially for lifelong users, according to a federal study of snuff users in North Carolina The stud\ conducted b> the National Cancer Institute. found that the powdery tobacco quadruples

and mouth to the larynx and esophagus - who lived in 67 counties in rural central North Carolina They compared these results with interviews of 502 healthy women from the same region

Overall, about : percent of the women in this part of North Carolina use snuff. Doctors have long noticed that mouth cancer is far more'Picommon among women in the rural South

Z the risk of developing cancer^ than elsewhere

of the mouth "The carcinogenic hazard of oral snuff is of special concern in view of the recent upswing in consumption of smokeless tobacco in the United Slates. the report says.

Doctors studied people who use snuff, or smokeless tobacco, by placing the substance between their cheek and gums, or "dipping" Snuff can also be taken up into the nose by sniffing.

.Although snuff has long been suspected as a cause of cancer, the researchers say their study is the first to show a definite link.

The study was directed by Dr Deborah M Winn of the National Cancer Institute in Bethesda. Md., and published in todays issue of the New England Journal of Medicine The doctors surveyed 255 women with cancer of the mouth or pharynx - the cavity leading from the nose

The results implicate snuff as responsible for the high rate of oral and pharyngeal cancer in the southeastern United States. the study concludes The risks of this cancer among snuff dippers are substantial

The doctors estimated that among each 100,000 snuff dippers, 26 contract oral cancer each year.

"This rate exceeds that for all cancers except those of the breast, uterus, ovary, colmi. lung and pancreas. the doctors wrote

Cancer of the gums and mucous membrane of the mouth were especially common among life-long users of snuff They increased almost 50-fold among these women, and at least 87 percent of these tumors were attributed to snuff.

Anne Browder, a spokeswoman for the Tobacco Institute in

Washington, criticized the study for failing to take into consideration other factors that might have affected.the development of oral cancer, such as diet and dental care.

Throughout the United Stales. 1.3 percent of the wonaen and 2.5 percent of the men use snuff Total production of smokeless tobacco rose from 98 million pounds in 1971 to 134 million pounds in 1980 And production of the finely cut variety used for snuff tripled during this period, 't Doctors writing in the Lancet, a respected British medical journal, recently proposed snuff as a healthier substitute for cigarettes

GLITTERING GRANNIE Amanda Paice, cuddles up to bo' grandrootber, Judtty Bardwell, after Judith won tbe title (rf Brttatos roost Glamorous Grandmotbo* in London. Judith, 43, comes from Yorfctoiire, works as a con^iany secretary and has two grandchildren. The Glamorous Grandmother contest Iprunbyadunofhoiidayeainps. (APLasphoto) >

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LMt week, tbe Navy said it was awarding three attack subs of llie SSN-08 daas to Newport News SMpbuikltaf .A ryxk Go. in Vtrginii, the only other yard tn t country capable of buUdtog them, becauK of dtosattof action with Eledrtc Boat's per-fonnance and tbe desire to keep tbe Virginia team at WOft.

VeUotto said his company wants one of those three, a fourth already authortoed but not awarded and another Tridmt submarine.

Both companies make at-tik subs, but only Electric Boat makes the Trident daas. The yard has contracts for seven mwe.

Last weeks award to Newport News. Vdiotis said, to not the ri^ thing to do for the nation Its not going to hdp us. It takes time to put together a team. Were losing our industrial base

Oppose

Legislation

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Reagan administration said Wednesday it will oppose legislation to create a special fund to clean up oil spills into the nations waterways, arguing that current laws are adequate.

Capt. Charles Corbett, head of the Coast Guard office in charge of oil spills, told the Senate oivironment subcommittee on pollution that the present network of four separate funds covering different types of spills has been in effect for nearly a full decade, and on balance the system has worked.

MOVING UP! - A column of fresh government troops^ moves up Conchagua mountain Wednesday. The mountain^ had been a stronghdd of leftist guerrillas until about a month ago when government forces were sent in. The army now maintains a permanent base of operations on tbe mountain located about 90 miles east of the Cereal American nations capital city of San Salvador. (AP Laserphoto)

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Makes Second Insurance Bill Change

ByW A WERONKAJR Associated Press Writer RALEIGH. S C (AP) - The House Insurance OHnmiltee made a substantive change Wednesday in a controversial insurance'IWl that would eliminate surcharges on safe drivers auto li^ity inairance premiums It was the sec^ major change in the bill made by its sponsor. Rep RicHard Barnes, D-Winston-Salem It chan^ the bill so auto uWance companies could continue the current practice of fending any policies it wishes to the Reinsurance Facilit/a pool fcpied by insurance companies for insuring high drivers The change nullifies the previous change, which would have / required that all drivers with two or more insurance points,

levied because of traffic violations, be put in the facility The bill would not allow any driver without points, in or out V of the facility, to have to pay any additional aircharges,

' including a surcharge to recoup losses of the facility But it

would make it mandatory that any additional cost a driver outside the facility is charged because of points be turned over to the facility Barnes said that stipulatipn would provide the facility, which IS now losing about $40 nullion a year, an additional $10 million a year in revenue Robert Hunter, a federal actuarial consultant on insurance, told the committee that the bill would reduce the premium of a safe dnver out of the facility by $7 and those in the facility by $18 He said it would increase the premiums of drivers with points out of the facility by $40 and those in the facility by $25

Hunter also offered a proposal by which the recoupment surcharges could be fairly distributed - a scale of $5 to $200 depending on the number of insurance points Barnes said the facility now uses a scale based on a percentage of the premium paid The percentage rises with the number of points asses.sed Hunter said the bill is a "fair and sound system for clearing up the problems of the facility "

In other legislative action:

.After two hours of debate, the House finally gave tentative approval to a bill that viipuld set up a comparative fault

Cut Threatens Free Lunches

R.ALEIGH. NC i.APi - President Reagans proposed budget cuts may force about a third of the states 144 schools systems to end free lunch programs and to close some school cafetenas next year, a state school official said Wednesday "There is no question the nutritional well-being and health of the children will be affected," said Ann G Smith, associate director of child nutrition with the N C Department of Public Instruction

Many parents rely on the sclKxil lunch program to provide a well-balanced meal to Iheir children during school hours,"

Ms Smith said

Inder the free lunch progrj^^, the federal government reimburses school systems various amounts for paid, reduced and free lunches Paying students supply the rest of the preparation costs A student becomes eligible for the program based on his familys income The federal lunch program's state allocation would lie rtxluced from $120 million this year to m million next vear Mrs Smith said in an interview with the .News and otiserver^, of Raleigh

Of the 852.000 students who eat lunch daily across ihi t le " m.im pay the full price. 75.000 pay a reduced price and ;l2.ooo receive lunch free. Mrs Smith said But she said about 900 schools in 47 systems are txinsidenng dropping the lunch program altogether because oi piepaia tion costs. If those schools drop out, 142,000 students would no longer receive free or reduced lunches "It costs more to process free and reduced applications, meet federal meal pattern regulations and keep written reports than the money the systems (would) get." Mrs Smith said

The budget cuts could force most systems across the stale to increase lunch prices to more than a dollar - and some could rise to $1.25, authorities estimated "A lot of children will not be able to afford lunch at school," Mrs Smith said "At $1.25 a day. a lot of families with two or three kids just cant afford that and will look to alternatives. They may be packing a lunch that is less nutritious "

Mrs Smith said without federal funding, school systems would not be required to offer a balanced meal Options being considered include offering food in vending machines to reduce the cost of personnel, serving soup and sandwiches and serving a la carte meals, officials said School officials said increased lunch costs would reduce the ^ number of paying students eating school lunches, which in turn wmild increase the cost of lunch programs Mrs Smith said that about 50 school systems ~ not necessarily the same ones considering dropping the lunch program may close some school cafetenas and busin food from other lunch rooms Closing cafeterias would allow systems to eliminate personnel and cafetena equipement

Try Computer To Predict Use

WASHINGTON (AP) -Two scientists of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration now are using a computer model to predict electricity use around the country according to the weather

Several utilities use local nwdels. but nationwide electricity forecasting should mean better conservation measures if necessary and better use of generators, say the scientists. Douglas M. Le Compte and Henry Warren

A similar model is used to predict natural gas use. Now all we need is a perfect (weather) foreca^. then it all would be easy, Le Compte said.

PROPAGANDA CURBED FRANKFURT, West Germany (AP) - Officials report "great success in a natibawide roundup of banned ultra-rightist and neo-Nazi publications smuggled into the comtry from German emi^^ in the United SUtes and Canada.

fertilome

KIliB

iwi icroBCf

svstem in the state for deciding damage cases involving injury, death or harm to property.

The bill woidd allow a claimant's case for damages to be decided based on the fault of both parties in the accidetd For example, if a person sued for daniages or injury he received in an automobile accident, the fault of the defendant would be weighed against any contributory negligence of the claimant.

It would be decided what percentage of fault. If any, rested with the claimant and what percentage with the defendant If the claimant was 10 percent at fault, the damages would be reduced by that much If the claimant is judged more than SO percent at fault, no damages would be paid.

Present law requires that the approximate cause of the accident be determined to uphold a claimants suit, with contributory ne^igence a factor in deciding if the claimart's case is justified The bills sponsor. Rep Paul Pulley, D-Durham. said the bill would create a fairer and less harsh law " He said the law is not new and has already been enacted in 35 states Ironically, the main opponent to the bill was Pulleys fellow Democrat from Durham. Rep George Miller.

Miller arpied that the bill would force a major policy change in determimng fault in court "It would upset the stable system of law that weve had for hundreds of vears and it will cause more litigation." he said The bill passed its first vote 79-32, but an objection to the final reading delayed the final vote until today Paroles Commikion

The House approved a bill that would limit the powers of the state Paroles Commission It would not allow the

BUDGET THOUGHTS - Rep. John B Gillam, III D-Windsor, ponders budgetary questions during a Wednesday committee meeting at the General Assembly. (AP Laserphoto)

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commission to deal with work release decisions, which would be haiidied by the state Depailinefd of Gorrectkns

The bUls sponsor. Hep. Aaron Plyier, D-Monroe, said tt would aid the comminioo by reducing its work load by 2,000 cases a ynr. The bill now goes to the Senate.

PiiUc Hearing

More than 100 people showed up at a public bearing to speak for and asinst a bill that would allow for citizen initiatives and refaenhan for news law and tax changes.

Elecboos

Rep. Doug Clark. D-KenansviUe. chairman of the House Elections Law Committee, filed a bill that would prohibit any political committee which receives money from contributors outside North Carolina fran giving money to a candidate fix' state office.

The bill couid effect campaigns for state office run by the Congressional Club, the powerful oi^anization built around GOP Sen. Jesse Helms that directed Republican capipaigns fcx- governor and lieutefunt governor next year. It would not effect campaigns for federal (Xfices, aich as Congress or U.S. Senate

New Bills

Among the new bills filed was a package of utility proposals by Rep Robert Hunter, D-Marion. One of the bills would give the state Utilities Commission autlKMlty to decide how much interest lAUities should pay on customer refunds A second bill would give the commission amhority to order the manner of distribution of refunds which it requires a idility to pay to its customers

Another bill, which failed during the 1980 session of the General Assembly, would allow a couple to deduct child care expense on state incoiw tax, even if one spouse is a full-time student Current law does not allow that deduction unless both are working fulltime.

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'Ml Neighbors Still Confused

The Dliy Reflector. GiMBviUe. N C - Thunday. March M. Ml -1$,

ByJiLLUWRENCE AnodatcdPrm Writer HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) Roaring booa and rousing still disrupt puMic on Three Mile

Island.

Haitkore activtsU are as det^mined as they were two years ago to keep the

crippled nuclear plant closed. Their opponents, claMng America needs a mixed energy bag. are

iequally determined to reopen TMI

But the impasskmed pleas of the public hearings are not heard in the streets of the towns near the reactor silent since March a. 1979, when it was shut down by the nations worst commercial nuclear accident It isn't as hostile as it used to be. when you couldn't even talk about it. I'm not saying people are not worried. but H's normal daily living said Anne Trunk, a Middletown housewife who was on the Kemeny Coro-misskMi. the groig) appointed by former President Jimmy Carter to inve^i^te the accident, and now sits on a TMI citizensadvisory panel.

"Most of the people 1 come in contact with are not antagonistic. They are just confused by conflicting reports. Id say it's calmed down, said Lori Dubiel, president of the pro-nuclear Friends and Family of TMI Still highly visible, howev er, is a vocal band of aidi-nuclear activists. Admittedly weary after two years of legal and regulatory battles, they remain fiercely committed to their crusade.

Typical is Elizabeth Chavey of PANE t People Against Nuclear Energy). She contends nuclear boosters have no moral right to make her live under stress and pollute the air she breathes.

Their logic is simply economics and a job. Their argument seems to me pathetic, without compassion or morality. Economics to me is nothing. said Mrs Chavey, a registered nurse with five children On the other side. Friends and Family of TMI presents itself as a voice of reasm in a sea of irrationality.

I feel really sorry that they are so terrified by it^ nuclear power), because I feel their terror comes from a basic misunder^anding. said Cheryl Shipman, whose husband is a TMI engineer. The anti-nuclear groups, joined by a coalition of labor unions, have planned a march, a rally and a utility bill burning' for the second anniversary of the accident.

Mrs. Shipman said her group has no anniversary plans because it wants to avoid a confrontation.

And Mrs. Dubiel said supporters prefer to send written testimony to hearings rather than risk hisses and fjoos from a hostile audience.

Beverly Hess, president of the anti-nuclear Three Mile Island Public Interest Resource Center, said she has

little contact with nonbelievers.

Dialogue is important, but there are only so many hours in the day. Our focus has been on working towards an end, not building bridges. said the 54-year-dd Quaker.

It is difficult to tdl which side, if either, reflects the prevailing n>ood.

Door Chimos

Friends and Famity of TMI has a mentfiership of about 6S0. The Susquehanna Valley Alliance, one of rix anti-nucleu' groups involved in the resource center, has a maUinglistofaoo Polls in two tofwnahips found a great majority of people preferred to keep TMI shut. People on Lower Swatara Township were polled in July 1979, barely four months after the accident. and 64 percent of the respondents were opposed to reopening TMI In Newberry

Township. 12 percent of the peofge questioned in October 1900 didnt want the damaged Umt II reactor to be restarted. and 72 percent objected to the restarting of Unit I, which was not damaged.

And ^te Rep. Bruce Smith, a strong nuclear opponent whose wife has been outspoken in the anti-nuclear movement, won election last year after defeating five candidates in a Republican primary.

But Smith said he received

both pro- and anti-nuclear votes. And man-on-the-street interviews last fMl indicated that Middletown voters -like those all over America were nwre concerned about the economy thanTMI.

John Minnich, chairman of the Dauphin County Commission and the TMI citizens advisory panel, acknowledged that some people have

11524%

Tkrt^ what BB&T^ now paying (MHNOiitii money market cermkotes.

been permanently affected

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Their feelings must bie ^ That, said f Minnich. is

dealt with Thev must be when it will be learned which

frankly, and htres where Ill get booed. Im not sure they are representative of people as a whole. I have not gotten the feeling that they represent the majority view There is one thing everyone agrees on: TMI is being cleaned up too slowly.

But once the cleanup is done, some seven years down the

road, someone wUl have to^.. ^ a

* interest penalty for early withdrawal and prf > rt^.ordecommss,on,t.^ hibit thea.mp.UdinRinterest^-, '

' J r-

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cmONNATl, Otilo (UPlI Computer technology has led to development of a door chime with a repert^ of 25 melodies - everything from Beethovens Fifth Symphony to Yankee Doodle.

The chime system translates musical notes into a frequHKy that can be picked up t^ mini-compUers in the chime casings.

With the push of a button, the owner can switch from one melody to another. Whatever is selected plays each time a caUer pushes the doorbeO button.

Among the choices are The Battle Hymn of the RepuMic, Joy to the World, Take Me Out to the Ball Game and RoU Out the Barrel, f * This'doardtime concert is not cheap; MelodyTtme. a product of ScovUs Ni/TOne division, sells for about (137.50.

' 4

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Stock And

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Church Meet Underway

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. NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market advanced sli^tly m active trading today/after dimbing Wednesday to its highest level in eight years. ,

The Dow'Jones average of 30 industrials, which jumped ' 19.09 Wednesday^'tb its highest dose'since Jan. 23,

1973, added 1 35 to 1,016.57 by j pwii<ii, noontime today.,,

The Dow's record closing high of 1,051.70 was reached on Jan 11,1973.

Advances outnumbered -declines by a 7-6 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts noted some residual enthusiasm over the Dow Jones industrial average's clean break Wednesday through the 1,000 level But they also said many investors were taking a cautious view of how much further the markets recent advance might go.

Interest rates hav? stopped declimng lately, posing some questions about the likelihood of any further sustained drop in borrowing costs K mart led the active list, up '-H at 19S.. A 130.300-share block traded at 19U and another of 100.000 changed hands at19\

Oil issues were generally strong, with Phillips Petroleum up ^ at 49s Standard Oil of Ohio up I'lt at 534, and Gulf up4 at 37l-.

The NYSEs composite index rose .26 to 79.08 At the American Stock Exchange, the market Value index was up 167 at 363.70 Volume on the Big Board reached 31.07 million shares at noontime, against 2153 million at the same point Wednesdav

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Wednesdays Bloodmot^ viat to the Mooae Lodge resulted in the collection of 179 pints of blood, according to Mrs Ruth Taylor of the Pitt County Red Cro

Mrs. Taylor offered her appreciation to the city Public Works Department, headed by Mayo Allen, the Flre-Reecue Division here, and the Moose Lodge for sponsoring the blood drive Pdblic Wmlcs had apfNmimatdy 60 employees to,-dmate blood, die added ** -=] -

Our thanks go to them. she said, adding that the donation activities were enhanced by the "good volunteer nursing help" on hand for the vidt. - - ^ ~ ^

In addition to the imits collected. de said there were 18 deferrals recorded ,

ITie next local visit is scheduled for April 7 and 8 at East Carolina Univwsity.

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WILMINGTON - Brad Griffin, a student at J H Rose High School, led his team to a first-place victory in division 1 of the 11*^0-Wilmington High School Mathematics Contest held last week on the UNC-W campus Griffin placed third in individual competition in division 1, winning a four-volume set of The World of Mathematics

Twenty-two schools from ten counties were represented in the contest in which more than 120 students competed for both individual and team honors

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O.AKljVND, Calif. i.\F> -Ever since cartoonist Garry Trudeau was spotted playing Frisbee on the Great Wall, the Chinese have been curious about the sport

So in June, a group of 25 Americaas devoted to tossing the plastic disks will make a five-city tour of China.

Laney College cooking instructor A1 Finkelstein, who put together the offbeat cultural exchange with the help of .the China Youth Federation and the city of Shan^ai. predicts the visit will be a great success.

The Chinese, he says, are keenly interested in Frisbee because it is inexpensive, good exercise and beautiful to watch. Its not just playing catch in the park

WASHINGTON (AP) -Secretary of State Alexander M Haig Jr. said today the time has now come to get on" with the conducting ^f American foreign policy, ap-paroRly putting aside his differences with the Reagan White House over management of foreign policy crises.

I have always been and remain in full agreement with President Reagans substantive approach to foreign policy," Haig told a congressional subcommittee He testified amid uncertainty whether he would -remain in office following Reagans decisiwi to put Vice President George Bush in charge of a new crisis management team, a position Haig wanted Members of his owti staff were understood Wednesday-night to be unsure whether the strong-willed Haig, described as very upset, woujd slay on the job i^ite Reagans assurances ^of support But Haig told the subcommittee it is "important that we all recognize it is the substance of American foreign policy that must be the focus of our attention."

He said that "sometimes form, organization ^nd structure affect that substance

With respect to the so-called crisis-management situation, that form has been established and the time has now come to get on with the substance, the formulation of American foreign policy. W-He said, My energies will J be dedicated in the j^rlod ahead to the substance of American foreign policy."

Haigs'-testimony before the Senate Apprc^riations subcomittee on foreign operations seemed to indicate some resenations about the structure of the crisis-management team Nevertheless, he said the substance of foreign policy is what counts and declared he would back Reagan completely in his foreign policy actions During his .testimony on the administrations foreign aid program, Haig called for support for the $4.3 billion the president is asking for security assistance to friendly nations, and also for $1.9 billion in development assistance and $1.4 billion in

contributions to international f(M%ign-aid institutions.

At the outset of the hearing. the subcommittee chairman. Sen. Robert W. Kasten Jr., R-Wis., addressed the crowded heanng room, saying, "Im pleased so many people are interested in foreign aid issues."

It clearly was a tongue-in-cheek remark since most members of the crowd, which included a large number of reporters, were there to hear Haigs comments on his problems with the Reagan White House.

HASSELL -> District Un-kn No. 4 of the Northeait B Conference will be held at Hatties Chapel FWB Church here today through Sunday, with Bhhees Hattie Oohb as bostpaator.

Toni^it at 7;, the Youth Department will be in charge. Friday at 7:90 p. m. the Womens Department . will be m charge, with thej* g -^sermon by Eldress Patricia Peterson and musk by the GnftonChapei Choir.

Saturday at 4 p. m. a business meeting will be held with Pres. Stephen Jones -presiding Saturday at 8 p. m. the sermon will be delivered by Elder Jasper Tyson, with miek by the Allen OiapelChtrir.

Sunday at 11 a. m. the sermon will be by Bwhop Stephen Jones, with music by Hatties Chapel Combined Choirs. Dinner will be swred at 2 p. m. At 3 p. m. the sertnai will be by Elder J. L. Wilson, with musk by Elder Wilsons choir. The pubik is invited to all these services. Eldress Cobb says

Obituary Column

iBairett Mrs. Carrie Elizabeth Hcnriiy Barrett of m-A W. Fourteenth St.. died Wed-needay In Duke Ho^iital in Durham. Funeral arrange ments are taKompkte at Flanagans Funeral Home.

Beddanl

Mr. Harvey J. Beddard, 80, diad Wednesday altemoon The funeral service will be conducted M2 p.m. Friday in the WilkersoB Funeral Chapel by Elder Joseph Sawyer of the Stokes Primitive Baptist Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Beddard, a native (d WinterviUe, spent most of his life in Greenville. He was a retired employee of the Coca-Cola Bottling Company ofGreenviUe.

Ife is survived by a sister, Mrs. Teraley B Alien of the home.

She ii nrvived tqr two dai^ten: Mrs. Shirley C. YouiM of New Yorit City, Mrs Marie Hooper of Brooklyn, N.Y.; two warn: Lemtn CrandM, Iheodore Jenkins, both of Brooklyn, N.Y.; two siMert: Mrs. Bertha Whitehead of Washington, Ms. Dallas Jeokini of Brooktyn, N Y.; and two brothers; Dnvid JenkinB of Balttmore, Md., Johnnie Jenkins of Washkigton.

Ibe body wiU be at the^ Noroott Manorial Chigxi in ~ >^den from 6 p.m. Friday until carried to the church one hour before the funoal. FamUy vlittatkin will be from 8-9 p.m. Friday. The family will be at the home, 808 W. Thirteenth St., Washii^ton.

Paiaesvtte,Ohio.BemiceW. Paraniore of Orlando, Florida, afid John A. Paranore of An^eton, Tex-at; a brother, Jceee Forbes of Trappe, Maryland; M grandchildren and II peat grandchildren.

n Wynn ti BEAR GRASS - Mr. Join

Chapter Holds Meeting

Girls Compete For Title

Twelve girls will compete on March 27 at 8 p.m. at Agnes FullUove auditorium for the title of Miss Radiance

This pageant, held fw the first time this year, is designed to give those grils attending AFCS an opportunity to display their poise and talent Directors Sherry Murray and Teresa Battle invite the public to attend.

Tickets are now being soid by any participant, and those wishing further information mav contact Mrs. Murray or Mrs. Battle at the schod.

The Greaiville-Pitt County chapter of the North Carolina Retired School Personnel met Wednesday at the Greenville Rotary Club building.

After a social hour and luncheon, Mrs Kemp Baldwin, 0. E. Dowd and Scott Smith gave a program on insurance and how much one should have to be adequately covered. Medkare was discussed by Mrs. Baldwin; Blue Cross and legislative program of Dowd, and the National Retired Teachers insurance program by Smith, agoit for Prudential Life Insurance company.

A short business session was conducted by Mrs. Erma S Carr, president

The next meeting will be held May 20 at the Greenville Country Club.

CraaDe

Mrs. Sarah Jenkins Cran-dle of 806 W. Thirteenth St., Washington, died Sunday at Beaufort County Hospital in Washington. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at* 2:30 p.m. at Bethel FWB Church in Washington with the pastor, the Rev, John Phillips officiating. Burial will follow in theAydenConetery.

Mrs. CrarnOe was bom and raised in the Ayden Community but had made her home in Washington for the past several years. ^ was a member of Bethel FWB Church in Washington.

^ Paramare Mrs. Czerda Forbes Paramore, 77, a resident of North Washington Street, died Wednesday. The funeral sovke will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in the WUkerson Funeral Chapd by Rev. James Nason, her pastor. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Paramore had been a reMdent of the GreenvUle commimity for many years and was the widow of Major A. Paramore. She was a member o Parkers Chapd Free Will Baptist Church. Surviving are three dau^ . ters, Mrs. Pauline P. Whit^ and Mrs. Audrey P. WUcox, both of PainesvUle, Ohio, and Mrs. Jean P. Hudson Greenville; four sons, Ernest D. Paramore and Joseph H. Paramore, both of

Albert Wym, Sr.. 4S, died suddenly Tuesday in Bear Grass. The funeral service will be conducted at 9 p.m. Friday in the Rose of Shkaroo Free WUl Baptist Church. Bear Grass. Rev. Ronnie Hobgood, the pastor, will conduct tbe service. Burial will be in the Wynn FamUy Cemetery. The body will be taken to tbe church at 1 p.m. Friday.

Mr. Wynn, a life long resident of Bear Grass, was employed by Caroliiui Eastern Fertilizer" Company. He was a member of the Bear Grass Ruritan Gub and was a farma. He was the owno* of the Covered Wagon Motd inWashii#^ ^ ^

Surviving re his wife, Mrs. Jeanette Leggett Wynn of the home; two sons, Josq)b and Jolm A. Wyim, Jr., both (rf the home; his mothw, Mrs Rebecca R Wym) of Bear Grass; and two sisters, Mrs. Rudotpb Alexander of Suffolk, Virginia and Mrs Jack LUes ofBaUey.

The family will receive friends from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight at WUkmon Funeral Home.

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CHAPTER TO MEET The Eastern Carolina Chapter of AACN will meet tonight at 7:90 p.m. in Room 247 at Pitt Memorial Hoq>i-tal. Mrs. Sylvia Timmois, guest speaker, will talk about nursing care of patients with head injuries.

'UVESTOCKMEET The Pitt County Livestock t Development Association^ will hold its nwnthly meeting March 30 at the Deli-Kitchen Restaurant (corner of Dickinson and Raleigh Avenues) in Greenville. The dinner meeting will begin at 7 p.m. A program of feed processing equipment will be presented.

PRECINCT MEETING There will be a meeting of Precinct. Four, Democratic Party, at the polling place toniit at ei^it oclock The announcement was made by Rufus Huggins, precinct chairman.

CONTRIBUTION ^

UNITED NATIONS (AP - The producers of the rock album Concerts for the People of Kampuchea" have presented the United Nations with a check for $400,000 to aid Cambodians suffering from years of war and famine.

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7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at Tammy's Nursery No II

8 00 p m. - Chapter 1306 of the Women of the Moose

8 00 p.m - VFW meets at Post ' Home

8:00 p.m Greenville Gosed Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg Call 7S6-7078

FRIDAY

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 26, 1981

Tulsa Refugees Gun Down Syracuse

NEW YORK (AP) - lltey were refugees from )udor college - some caOed them outlaws - but Tula teafcetball Coach Nolan Richardson, himself a refugee, molded his players late winoen of the National Invitatioa Touma-meat.

"If I have a chance to shoot, I shoot. They uy juUor college playos are outlaws, said Golden Hurricane forward Greg Stewart, "but I dont believe it. Junior college players might be quicker; they're usually smaller. Stewart, a Woot- Junior center, is one of four players Richardson brought from his national Junior college charo-pkmshh) team at Western Texas Community College when he departed ^dter last season for Tulsa. The others were guards Phil Spradling and Paul Pie-ssey and forward David Brown, all starters this season for Tulsa.

Western Texas went 37-0 last season, and Richardsons transplanted team compiled a 22-7 season record with a

second-place finish in the Missouri Valley Conference tournament Stm, the Golden Hurricane was ignored by the NCAA Uxanameiks selection committee, but Ricbardsoo hopes We(h)esday nights SM4 overtime victory over Syracuse for the NTT title is a sample of great things to come.

lUs is one of the hi^wst pohits in Tulsa basketball history, Richardson said. "In the drening room, I told the guys if we can win one more game, it would be a gnmd slam of sorts. If we can win the Junior college title, the NTT and the NCAA next year, I quit. Stewart, named the NITs most valuable player, scored a team-high 23 points. He capped (rff a 12-pdnt run that started midway in the second half with seven rtraight pdnts, giving Tulsa a lead with 7:03 to play, and he hit the winning basket with 30 seconds left in overtime. The Golden Hurricane finished the season with a 2&-7 record.

Syracuse, winner of the Big East Conference tournament.

battled back behind Tony "Red Bniln and Erich San-tlfer, taking a twoimint lead, 71-00, with 5:53 to play on a tip-in by freshman Sean Kerins. After again falling behind, however, Syracuse sent the game into overtime when Santiier hit a stmt Jumper at the buzzo:.

The Orai^nnen, 22-12, went into the overtime, however, without any oi thdr starting front line. Center Dan Schayes had scored Just four points when be fouled oia with 7:03 to go, givii^ Stewart a three-point i^y that capped his run of seven points. Then, with 2:17 to i^y, Kuin fouled out with 25 pdiiks, and Leo Rautins, Syracuses other forward, exited 1:01 later.

"It was tou0) to play with so many fouls on us, said Rautins, a native of Toronto. I was kind of upset that we lost but happy with our effort.

Neither team scored in overtime until 2:54 was left when Brown was fouled by Sairtifer and hit both free throws. Thirty-six seconds

later, Kerins, a freshman reserve, he^ it for Syracuse with a pair of free throws The two teams played keep-away, Spradling missing a short Jumper and Syracuse committing a turnover, until Stewart found himself under the basket for the winning points with 30 seconds left.

Stewart rolled around a de-fendar and was alone to take a pass frwn the right corner for the layup. Brown added 17

points for Tulsa, and guard Mike Anderson, Richardsons sixth man, scored 17. Santiier topped Syracuse with 29.

In the consola^ game, Purdue (21-11) defeated West Virginia (23-10) in overtime, 75-72. Drake Morris scored 18 points fm* the Boilermakers of the Big Ten Conference, including a pair of free throws with 17 seconds left in overtime that gave Purdue a 73^ lead. Russell Todd and Vic Herbert each had 16 for West Virginia.

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University of Tulsa forward Greg Stewart, left, goes for a layup with 30 seconds left in overtime to give Tulsa an 06-84 win over Syracuse in the National Invitational Tournament championship In New York Wednesday night. At right is Erich Santlfera of Syracuse. {AP Laserphoto)

Rampettes Race To Easy Track Win Over Eagles

Floyd Looks To Third Victory

ELIZABETH CITY - Rose High Schools girls track team rolled to an 85-47 victory over hosting Northeastern High Schod yesterday.

While the Rampettes won seven of the 13 individual events, and swept the three relays, they had only one double winner. Angie Michel won both the mile and 880-yard runs.

Bemestine Hasdrig, in winning the shot put, set a new

school record with a heave of 36 feet, 5^ inches.

The win boosted the Rose record to 2-1 on the year. The Rampettes play host to Golddtoro on Monday.

Summary:

Shot put; HaMlrig (R) 3S-5A4 (Mhooi record); Giifftn (NE) 2S-3; Carver (NE) as-i.

WUaon (NE) 4-8; AI.

and McCuUen (NE),

Uetareecond.4-4.

Long Jump: McCulIen (NE) An. Atldnaoo (R) isa^; WUaon (IVE)1.

Dlacua; Griffin (NE) 69-7;

Haaelrig (R) 6M; Carver (NE)

Triple jump; McCuUen (NE) 34^; WUaon (NE) 29-8; Robinson (R)29-2Vi.

100 hunUea; Combs (NE) 19.2; Heath (R) 19.3; Lee (R) 19.6.

100; Daniels (R) 13.1; An Atkinson (R) 13.5; Murphy (R) 13.5.

880 relay; Rose (Mayo, Brewington. Murphy, Daniels) 1:54.6.

MUe: Michel (R) 7:19.4; O'Neal (R) 7:27.9; Grtffin(NE) 7:58.

440 relay; Roee (Daniels. Mayo, Murphy, An. AUUnson) 54.1.

440: W. Taft (R) 1:08.7: Mayo

(R) 1:09.6; Wanlngton(R) 1:10.6.

les; Lee (R) 36.2;

HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) - Ray Floyd, riding the hottest streak in golf, fuliy anticipates winning his third consecutive tournament this week in the $3M.000 Sea Plnes-Herltageaassic

"My confidence is at such a hi^ point. Im doing so many things so well, I can honestly say I expect to win this week, Floyd said before teeing off in the first round today.

"If you ask II that five months fnmi now whi Im not Dlaying well. Ill tell you no, I lont expect to win. There lave been times I expected to , 47in and didn't but Ive won a ot of touraments when 1 scpectedto.

The 38-year-old veteran, now n his 19tb seasfHi on the PGA Tour, won the last two tournaments. Doral and the Tournament Players Championship, and collected a total of 1367,000 in doing so, including a $250,000 bonus.

"I think the streak has been misinterpreted, Floyd said. "Its not Just two weeks. Ive played awfully well all year, with the exce^ion of Phoenix.

I lost once in a playoff. In another one I was two slK>ts back. Ive beoi in condition almost every time Ive played. Its not a two-week thing. Its more like 2H or three lamths.

"My game is v7 good right now. Im putting well.

He paused to smile, tboi coikinued;

1 Just hope the train stays right on the track.

And, in Wednesday s pro-am, he gave evay indication the

train is, indeed, still on track. HeshotaOO.

"1 expected to shoot a good round. If Im going out to practice, I expect to practice well.

"Im very, very confident in what Im doing with my (rif swiilg. If a situation arises, I feel c^iable of performing the shot required.

And Floyd, winner of 14 career titles including the Masters and PGA, even has a little something extra going for him this week.

This Is my favcMite course in the world, he said of the deceptively difficult, 6,650-yard, par-71 Harbour Town (Jolf Links.

It is the best test of golf in the world, he said. "It is the best, fair^ hard test of gcrif youre going to find in the world."

Hell be facing an elite, invitatkmal field of 120 that has a strong foreign flavor with Masters champ Seve Ballesteros of Spain, South African Gary Player, Isao Aoki of Japan and David Graham of Australia.

Tom Watson, a former winner here and the outstanding jrfayer in the game for the past four seasons, will try to turn around a thus-far di^ pointing season.

Among the other standouts are Hubert Greoi and Hale Irwin, each a two-time winner here, and 1981 tiUeholders Andy Bean, Tom Kite, J(^ Cook and Bruce Lietzke.

PortioiK of the final two rounds will be tdevised nationally by CBS.

Jamesville In Romp By Aurora

220 hurdles: ___ ....

Sparkman (R) 36.5; Combe (NE) 36.9.

880: Michel (R) 2:43.5; MUIer (NE) 2:52.9, L. Taft (R) 2:54.7.

220; An. Atklnaon (R) 27.9; Murphy (R) 28.0;Gombe (NE) 28.3.

Two-mile: Miller (IME) 16:06.6; ConnoUy (R) 16:16.1; Howard (R) 16:27.8.

Mile relay: Roee (Michel. W Taft, Brewington, Mayo) 4:47.5.

JAMESVILLE - JamesvUle romped to a 28-1 victory ova-Aurora yesterday in an abreviated baseball contest.

The game was called while Jamesville was still at bat in

the bottom oi the fourth, having scored 12 runs in that inning to that point. Auroras coach called it a day at that point.

Rams Down E. Carteret

SNOW HILL - Greene Central pulled out a 6-3 tennis victory over East Carteret High School yestoxlay.

The Rams woo four (rf the ^ singles matches, then came back to post two more wins in the doul^ to wrtq) up the win.

The victory left Greene Central with a 44 record. The Rams play host to Southern Nash today in an Eastern Carolina Confoence match.

Summary:

Stacey Davte (BO d. INnrW Nance, 8-2,8-2.

Bobby Taylor (GO d. Pat Smith, 8-1,80.

David Haniaon (GO d. Graham Stowe, 6-2,6-1.

Jesae Murphy (GO d. Bo Sid-llvaii,8-3,6-2.

Katja Ingmaiin (EC) d. McKlimey Echrarda, 6-4,6-4.

Jack Griffln (GO d. Wayne Lawrence, 6-2,6-4.

Taylor-Harriaon (GO d. Davla-StowB ^3

Jeff Seymour-Nance (GO d. Smitb-SuUivan,9-7.

John Tariow-Lawrence (EC) d. DaimyHUl-Grlffin,84.

Exhibitions; Jim Hubbard (GO d. Gttlikin, M; WaUy Pridgen (GO d.Shaff,7-S.

Jamesville grabbed the lead with seven runs in the first inning, then recorded eight more in the second. After being bdd to one in the third, the Bullets gave up a nm in the top of the fourth.

Guilford Tops ECU

But they bounced back to score 12 in the bottom (rf the fourth before it was halted.

Jamesvilles Jeff Rogers and Tom Fcxrtenberry comWned for a no-hit effwt against Aurora. Rogers, irtio went the first three innings, struck out three and walked two, while hitting one. Fortenberry walked two and struck out one in one inning on the mould.

Keith Waters led the Jamesville hitting with three, driving in four runs (the day. Clarence Thomas and Cart Ange each had two hits, me of Anges a grand-slam inside the park homer in the secmd Inning. Steve Davis also had a triple for the Bullets.

Jamesville is now 4-2 m the year, and will travd to Bath Friday ni^t.

Guilford College rolled to a ^ tennis victory over East Carolina yesterday, handing the Pirates their third loss of tbeseason.

East Canfina was able to exteiKl the (Quakers in two of the singles matches and one of the doubles events, but was never able to put together enough to win a ame.

The Pirates, now 6-3, entertain Amherst here on Friday.

Summary:

Scott Nkhols (G) d. Keith Zengel, 7-6,6-2.

Pekka Kilpio (G) d. Ted Lepper, frO.M

Jucha Killiokofiki (G) d. Barry Parker. 4-6,6-2,6-3.

Don Wheatley (G) d. Mark Byrd, 64,6-7,7-5.

Jesus Ceron (G) d. Steve Peterson, 6-1,61.

Howard Goodstat (G) d. Kevin Covington, 6-1,64.

NidMds-Kilpio (G) d. Zengel-Parker, 64,64.

Ceron-Goodstat (G) d. Lepper-Norman ^ant, 62,60.

KlUiokodd-Wbeatley (G) d. C(de King-Jeff Farfour, 4-6,7-5,63.

HAVE YOU SEEN

V Sports ColMdor

Aurora 000 1- 1 0 8

JamesvUle TU (U)- 14 2

HaUiaway, Moon (4), Millard (4) and Bomw; Rogers, Fortenberry (4) and Waters.

JOHN WHARTON

LATELY'?

SMRperf py schools or sponsoring tgeociessmd are subject to dunge. Today's Sfnrts Swlinmkig hK^AA at Texas

Track

Roanoke at Taitoro (boys and

girls3; 30 p.m.)

SoUhern Nash, Greene Central at

FarmvUle Central Is (3:30 p.m.)

Roae at Hunt (3.30 p.m.)

Edenton at Willlamston (boys andglris-3:30p.m.)

Baseball

FalrfMd at East Carolina (3 pm.)

Teats

East Carolina women at AUantIc (31atian(2p.m.)

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

AhoMUeatWiUiamstcn

Roae at Northeastern (3; 30 p.m.)

Plymouth at Roanoke

Southern Nash t Greene Central (3;30p.m.)

QaU

FarmvlUe Central at Country Day (1:30p.m.)

ZehuionatRoae(3p.m.>

p.m.)

East Carolina at WUllam k Mary

(3p.m.)

FarmvlUe Central at Hunt (4

p.m.)

Roanolw Rapids at WUliamston (7p.m<)

Creswell at Bear Grass (4 p.m.) AydovGrtfton at North Pitt (4

p.m.)

Roanoke at Edenton (7;30p.m.)

SoftbaU Roanoke at Edenton (4 p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

East CaroUna at Western Carolina Invitational Roanoke Rapids at WUliamston (4p.m.)

CresweU at Bear Grass (4 p.m.) Greene Central at Con^ (4 p.m.)

Rose at Farmvttle Central (4

p.m.)

Swimming NCAA at Texas

Wayne

JamesvUle at Bath

"ssssr*

JamesvUle at Bath Conley^ Greene Central

FarmvlUe Central at Bed-dlngfieid (3:30 p.m.)

Amhmt at Eart Caroltaia (X p.m.)

Track '

Eastern CaroUna, East Central teams M North Lenoir (3:30 p.m.)

East CaroUu at Florida Ralays

East CaroUu women at Virgiida InvitationiJ

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There's No Doubt Who's In Charge

SCOTTSDALE, Ariz (AP) -There are no George Steinhrenners teiling him what to do, no Reggie Jadoons refusing to listen.

No, m the Oaklaiid A's SfMlng training camp, there is no doubt whos in charge And Billy Martin is loving every nunuteofit.

The manager is signing autograph! kiahng babiet. A visitor to his office left with a shirt as a aouvenir, and Martin lamented, I hate to do this.

Remembering

New York Yankee Reggie Jackson and St. Louis Cardinal Gene Tenace trade stories in the outfield Wednesday before the game in St.

Petersburg, Fla. The two were former teammates on the World Champion Oakland As. (AP Laserphoto)

YouH go teiliM people 1 dU IliM. ad thejrH Mast thMch

rmanieefiy.*

But its qihte ohvloui wlqr Billy is smUing The IM A's are the type of team he needs - young, eager to teen, a little reckkai but wflUng to oonfonn to his every wieh.

Its gohig to be toi^ to cut this team, Martin said But its a decision Ill eitloy, because R mMwi eve got some good ones coming along.

This is Martins second year in Oakland. Last season, be took a dub that had won S4 games a year earlier and squeezed 83 victories out of it, good for a distant second behind Kansas City in the American League West Not a bad start but Martin, the former New York Yankee inelder and manager who has finished Hrst fotr times in 11 years of big league mana^ng, expects better of himsdf, and his team Were way ahead of last year, he said, because of the fad that they know how to execute. You saw them execute a perfed bunt today. Last year, they were just learning how to execute.

These As are also more confident than the raw group Martin greeted when he arrived last year.

I realized then that we had a good groig) of young players that just had to be taught how to win, "he said The problem was to match the players skills with a style of play that suited them. Martin's solution was a free-

wtoeliioaeneUbctod BMI by On folks in OsAtand It involved stealing honw ~ the Al (ttd ao sucoeaafufty seven Uaaes in 1*0 - triple Stella, double steals and ateailiM vMortes to any othv maaner, aa kag as K sail diMl.

DuR, R seen, was juat a beginning.

In a pair exhibition victartes this week, the A's twice k)6t rumen attenptieg to steal third base, and a third was cut down M home on a botched-up suicide squeeze bunt. Two other stmls were succesirful. with both runnen eventually scoring, and a second squeeze buiR scored a run.

King of the As steaien is left fWdw Rickey Henderson, who set a league record with 100

thefts luR season. Henderson, power-hitting Tony Annas (S HR! 108 RBI) and speedster Dwayne NMnphy (M steals) comprise the leajpc's qteckest outfield UmIs three guys who can hit, three guyi who can throw, three piys who can field and two guys who can Weal base! said Indians Manager Dave Garda. That aint bad. OtklMds other big asset h pitching, with five solid ri^-handers maki^ ap a starting rot^kn that hurled an outlandish M complete games last year. All five - Mike Norris (22-9). Matt Keou0) (16-13), Brian Kingman (8-20), Steve McCatty (14-14) and Rick Langford (19-12) - are back.

But the complete-games statistic points out the club's

btgggeat problem: the biilpen.

I dkhil UK the buUpen becauK R dkhit do the Job. Martin s*d flatly. I went to R in the month of June, and R faltered.

So the aeuth for relievers h OB. Ufty Bob Laoey and rl^

Jeft Jofte! bofti owners of earned run averages bekw 100 last season, are back, but neither is guaranteed a Job, Martin said. Bo McLau^Rin, Tom FOer, Ernie C^araacho and a host of odierB remada Ri ounp strag^teg to make R bacitoCteklKid

Raker Condition Key For Virginia

Bear Grass Tops Coiumbia

COLUMBIA - Bear Grass Hl^ School spotted Coiumbia a 1-0 lead in the first inning, but came back to claim a 6-1 victory in the Tobacco Belt baseball coiRest yesterday.

C^umbta got the run on three walks and an error in the first. BrickhouK walked and L. Spencer reached on an error. D. Brickhouse also walked, loading the bases and a walk to McGowan brought in the lone CkRtanbia nm.

The Bears got all they needed in the third, scoring twice. Walter Bullock walked and moved up on an oiR. William Roberson doubled, scoring Bullock, and a sin^e by Gay Gardner brought in

Roberson.

Bear Grass added one run in the fifth and got three more in the sixth.

Gardner went the first five innings of the game, getting the win, and having a sbakey one-hittor. He struck out seven, but walked six in thow five frames. The lone hit came in the fifth inning. Roberson came on in relief to hurl the final two frames, striking out all six batto^ be faced.

Bear Grass is now 4-1 and travels to Jamesville on Tuesday.

BewGra 003 OU 0-4 S 1 Ooltaiibu 100 000 0-1 1 I Gardner, Roberson (6) and Peaks, Murphy, Biickbouae (0) and Smith

Evans' Move In Battling Order Accompanied ByHigherAverage . o "n-ts

ByHERSCHELNISSENSON something and Bevacqua took a roundhouse swing that 1 w I ^

Still Unbeaten

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

Dwight Evans has made a big jump in Bostons batting order and so has his average.

A lifetime 262 batter, mostly from the lower part of the lineup, the power-hitting right fielder raised his spring average to .390 Wednesday with a home run. double and single in the Red Sox 8-4 exhibition victory over the Montreal Expos

I dont care where 1 bat just as long as it isnt 10th, quipped Evans, who at 6-fo<R-3 and 205 pounds is somewhat larger than your average leadoff hitter Manager Ralph Houk assured one and all that wont happen

Evans is going to bat first, second or third depending on the situation. Houk said "His batting average isnt great but he has a g'xxJ eye and gets on base a lot. I think hell hit much better up high in the lineup. The eighth and ninth spots are the toughest to hit in because they can pitch around you so much

Up high. Evans is going to get a lot better pitches to hit Theyre going to pitch to him with the big men such as Jim Rice. Carl Yastrzemski. Tony Perez and Carney Lansford following him.

Sure enough, shortly after Evans 400-foot, two-run homer, Lansford added a three-run shot as the Red Sox jumped on Scott Sanderson for five runs In the third inning.

I got down here (Florida) a week early and Ive spent a lot of time working on my swing, Evans said. 1 dont think Ive ever felt more comfortable at bat. so it doesnt make any difference where I hit.

While Evans kept pounding the baseball, the Pittsburgh Pirates and Detroit Tigers took turns pounding each other literally. Before Tim Corcorans ninth-inning homer gave the Tigers a 4-2 victory, the game was marred by beanbalis and a bench-clearing brawl Pittsburgs Bill Robinson suffered chipped and loosened teeth and a cut lq> when he was hit in the mouth by the first pitch from Detroits Howard Bailey in the fourth inning. Both benches cleared as Rotwison sUggered to the mound. Pittsburghs JolMi Canddaria had thrown a pitch over John Wockenfussbead in the top of the inning.

Manager Sparky Anderson removed BaUey, a nonroster pitcher, and Pirates Blanager Chuck Tanner and Candelaria were ejected in the the fifth after a brushback pitch to Stan Papi that umpire John McSherry called retaliatory.

As Robinson was restrained by McSherry. Pittsburgh infielder Kurt Bevacqua bolted from the bench to the mound.

shouting at Bailey, -- -------

e said, Are you crazy, hitting a guy in the face? BaUey 5aid. I told him I didnt mean to hit him. The pitch got

away.

Detrtet third baseman Tom Brookens ran up and shouted

something and Bevacqua took a roundhouse swing that missed

1 told him (Bevacqua) to get out of there, that nobody meant to hit anybody and. beside! it was none of his business, Brookens said. "Then he swung and the fight was

on.

Detroit pitcher Jerry Ujdur tussled with Pittsburgh second baseman Phil Gamer and Brookens later fought with Pirates shortstop Tim Foli. BaUey was wrestled to the ground by several Pirates whUe Anderson walked off with Bevacqua. lecturing and wagging his finger

Im not up here to make a reputation, said BaUey, who pitched for Montgomery of the Southern League last year. I didnt want to hit him. Im up here to make the club. I've got to let people see me Im not going to do that by getting taken out after three innings

Meanwhile, Phil Niekro and (iene Garber combined on a seven-hitter as the Atlanta Braves blanked the PhUadelphia PhUlies 3-6. Niekro worked the first six innings, allowing three hits

After the game, the teams finally completed a trade that sent Atlanta outfielder Gary Matthews to PhUadelphia for pitcher Bob Walk

Rick Manning and Von Hayes drove in three runs apiece to pace a 24-hit attack and lead the Geveland Indians to a 14-5 victory over the Seattle Mariners.

SUvio Martinez pitched five scoreless innings as the St. Louis Cardinals beat the New York Yankees 3-1 whUe the Minnesota Twins sewed aU their runs off rookie BUly Smith in the sixth inning to defeat the New York Mets 5-3. The Mets completed a triple play in the first inning.

Mike Caldwell, Chuck Porter, Balor Moore and RoUie Fingers combined on a six-hitter and Don Money tripled home the only run as the MUwaukee Brewers nipped the Oakland As 1-0.

Mario Soto pitched six no-hit innings to lead the Cincinnati Reds to a 3-2 victory over the Baltimore Orioles, Soto, who struck out eight and waUced two, has not aUowed a run in 14 innings this spring.

Mike Tyson and Steve Henderson coUected three hits ap^ in the Chicago Cubs 6-5 victory over the San Diego Padres whUe two-run singles by Harold Baines and Jim Essian in a six-run third inning and honors by Rusty Kuntz and John Hanley carried the Chicago White Sox past the Toronto Blue Jays 10-7.

Bj MARSHALL JOHNSON APSMWrRer QIARIXrTTESVILLE, Va (AP) Ralph Sampson aod Jeft Lamp get most of the ink, but a key to flftb-raoked VirgliUas chiDces against six-tb-ranked North Carolina in the NCAA baskethaU Uwnuunent semifinals Saturday may be the condition of Lw Raker.

Tlie 6-foot-5 Raker, a senior who played at BaUard Jfigh School in LoteavUle, Ky., wlUi Lamp and forward Terry Gates, has been slowed down by a nagging back ii^ury and a deep thigh bnUK Uiat knocked him out (R the Cavaliws' starting lineup.

Yet Raker the player who came off the bench to ignite Uie 28-3 (Cavaliers as they beat VUlanova 54-50, Tennessee 62-48 and Brigham Young 74-60 to win the East Regional and earn their bth in the Final Four in PhUadelphia If it was a war, it would be lUte having a piece of artUlwy out there. He just takes a lot of pressure off everybody, says the 6^ Gate! whos in the starting lineup partly because of Rakers physical condition.

Freshman guard Othell WUson, who also has started in the three NCAA tourney games partly because of Rakers injuries, has a slighUy different view.

You see how hard hes working and you know hes in

pain, so it juM makes the rest of us try our hardest, Wilaon says.

Coach Terry HoUand says Raker wUl be held out of practice this week, just as he was in die days leai^ up the East Regional.

Come Sahffday, however, Lee Raker wUl play. Its the same type of situation k tt has been. HeU go like crazy for k many minutes as he c when he gets in.

HoUand doesn't ttUnk Raker, an ll-p(Unt ecorer whos nea^ ing the 1,400-point career mark, would ask for Us starting spot back. If be did, HoUand says Id reaUy be in a Und, but hed protUy refuK the request.

The minutes we get out of him are so UqwrtaiR tbit we have to pkk and cfaooK the spots we UK him, HoUand says.

Against VUlanova, Raker sc(Md nine points whUe playing 21 minRes. He played a total of only 39 minutes against Tennessee and BYU but wm el0it of 14 from the floor, scored 22 points and was named to the all-tournameiR team.

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JAMESVILLE -Jamesvilles girls remained unbeaten in softball yesterday, but it took a two-run rally in the seventh to pull out a 7-6 victory over Aurora.

Jamesville had scored first, getting two runs in the first. But Aurora came back with one in the second and two in the third to take a 3-2 lead. JamesvUle rained the lead with a pair in the bottom of the third, and added another run in the sixth. Aurora raUied once more, however, taking a 6-5 lead with three in the top (U Uie seventh.

In the bottom of the seventh, Sdita Ooss led off with a sin^e and moved igi on an error on the play. Lori Hardison singled and moved up on the relay. Donna Hardism then grounded out, scoring Cross with the tieing run, and an error on the relay let the winning run come in.

Tammy WUliams led the JamesvUle hitting with three, including a two run IxMner in

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LSU Sees No Change Of Plans Worthy; Loss To Deocs

Woke Up Tor Heel Five

By DAN EVEN AaodaicdPrai Writer

BATON ROUGE, U. (AP) Iti a little loo Urte to be changing tactics, and Louisiana State woot do toy new stqK in trying to handle Isia Thomas, Indianas standout guard, says LSU Coach Dale Brown.

Wed like to put him In a box for the game, Brown quipped Wednesday wben asked of his defensive plans for

the talented sophomore guard We doni plan to come up with champion Tigers too many gimmicks at this man-to-man defense

Fourth-ranked LSU, 31-3. battles Indiana, 34-9, hi Saturdays opening semifinal of the NCAA Final Four in Philadelphia.

Browns menage to national wrtteri and broadcasters in a four-way tdephone hookup with the other Final Four coaches was simple: No major changes on defense cr offense are planned

Most of the season, the Southeastern Conference played Senior

time of the season

point guard Ethan Martin will

draw the defensive asajgnmwit on Thomas

One writer noted thM Big Ten Conference champloo Indiana is noted for Its dis-ciplined offense, and that prove bothersome for LSU which is the highest-scoring team in the Final Four, averaging 80.3 points a game.

No proUem, said Brown, noting his chi> can play the deliberate game as weU as fast-break, and has won 29 of its last 35 games decided by seven points or less.

We played 34 games this

year. 1 havent seen a bund) of Apaches that wmnt dis-c^dined in thorn 34 games, he said. We played a team dmi-lar to Indiana in llisaiasippi

Ole Mist, coached by former inrtiMu assistant Bob Weitlich, lost to LSU by four and seven pointa duriiM the regular SEC season.

In assessing his team and answering a variety of questions, Brown, clubbed a Billy Graham in tennis shoes scHne writers because of his rosy outknk, was his usual

optimitk.ivbedadf.

Asked the one aspect of the Final Fou- be didnt like, Brofwn pauMd and replied, Can I get that mans name? After uother long pause and a searching look, he answered, Nothing.

Brown said senior forward Rudy Maddin, who injured the little finger on his non-shooting hand in the regional final Sunday while aoHing 21 points, returned to practice Wectoes-day and wUl wear a s(gint on the flnger Saturday.

Trio Tied For Two NBA Berths

By The Associated Press victory over the Suns. Uoyd Under the National Basket- Free sod Golden SUte ahead ball Associations new math, 3 with a driving layup in the final goes into 3 twice. minutes, leading the Warriors

Translated, that means that past San Diego 129-114. And of the three teams in contoi- Moses Malone scored 32 points tion for the remaining Western and grabbed 17 rebounds to Conference playoff berths, only lead the Rockets to a 117-111 two will make It. victory over San Antonio.

The Kansas City Kings. Meanwhile, Boston and (tolden State Warriors and Philadelphia remained Houston Rockets all won deadlocked atop the Atlantic Wednesday night and re- Division. The Celtics defeated mained in an exact tie with two the New Jersey Nets 111-105 games remaining. while the 76ers crushed the

Scott Wedman poured in 34 Detroit Pistons lli-TO. points and Ernie Grunfdd Kansas Citys victory not added 25 as the Kings held off a only kept the Kings tied with Phoenix rally for a 110-101 (tolden State and Houston but

trimmed the Suns Pacific Division lead over idle Los Angeles to Vk games. Phoenix magic number is still one.

Phoenix battled back from an IS^wint third-quartor deficit, closing the g^ to 91-90 on a drive by Walter Davis, who had 27 points, with 4:44 to play. Two Jumpers by KCs Gnmfeid put the ^me out of reach with three minutes remaining.

They never seemed to cod off, said Phoenix Coach John MacLeod. They made a lot of big plays. I (kmt know what it is, but recently weve come up against some teams that all have great reasons to win.

1 was Just shooting wdl and I saw the openings, Wedman said of his 34itat effort. We had to {day a different type of game. We were playing a half-court game and we had to take advantage d our op-pOTtunites when we got them. Warriors 130, Clippers 114 The loss ended San Diegos playoff hopes. Swwi Nater of the Clipps tied the score at 114 on two free throws with 1:13 remaining. Free drove for the game-winning basket nine seconds later and (tolden States Joe Barry Carroll added two baskets in the final 31 seconds. Bernard King

Finders Keepers

Philadelphia Sixers Lionel Hollins reaches between action in the game being played in Philadelphia his legs in an effort to grab the loose ball as Detroit Wednesday night. Neither player got control of the Pistons Paul Mokeski dives in vain during first haH ball Ixit the Pistons did recover it. (AP Laserphoto)

Winningest Cage Coach Never Got Offer From Division I School

By STEVEN M.EAMES Associated I^esB Writer

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Why would the winningest college basketball coach in the nation, with 668 victories to his credit, never get an offer to coach at a major, NatkHial Cdlegiate Athletic Association Diviskm 1 school?

Black is black and white is still white, said C.E. Big Hoiffie Gaiiws with characteristic outspokeness durii^ a free-wheeling interview this week.

In 35 years coaching at Winst<-Salem State University, Gaines^oached basketball teams have won nearly 70 percent of their games, losing only 288.

His teams have won seven Central Intercollegiate Conference championships, one NAIA championship, have gone to the NAIA playoffs several times and qualified for the national tournament in Kansas (^ty a couple of times, but Big House Gaines has never evoi come close to coachii^ at a major university.

No. Ive never seen an offer from a major cdlege, Gaines said matter-of-factly, sqjparoitly without bitterns, adding, They send out feelers now because of these affirmative actim programs. Now might be a good time to break this (bias against black head coaches). But whos going to hire a head coach at 57 years old?

When I was younger, these things werent even talked about.

If Macks can break into the head coaching jobs, Gaines says it hasnt happened yet. He notes no black bead basketball coaches in the ACC, the Big 10, the Southeastern Conference and (Ny (me in the PAC 10, despite the contributions of blacks to the game.

And even though he acknowledges s(Hne black coaches have made It to the major coil^, he says, I dait care how excellent their training is (mt hat kind of record the black coach has and the Mack (xrilege has, there are very few majw colleges that are going to conrider him (the Mack coach) for the position.

Besides racial discrimination by the schools, Gaines points to other reasons Macks havent beoi recruited to coaching, including the wishes of the booster dubs backing many of the more-monied teams and the lack of college d^rees among black players.

While Gaines, a large, affaMe man with Mgbt eyes bdiind large tortoiae-sbeU e^asses, never has been recruited to coach a major school, be acknowledges he has never gone looUng for such a Job either.

He notes, with characteristic Muntness, that most of the head coaching Jobs are (rften filled while the paM coachs chair is still warm - to the exclusion of blacks who ml^t

While^ssfdling exclusion of Macks from head (aching Jobs

today, Gaines says segregation in his early coaching career is partially resp(siMe for his exceptional won-loss record at WinsUxi-Salem State.

Gaines was hired in 1946 as the scboMs only assistant coach. He became head coach a year later.

It was before athletic programs had been integrated and he was woridng each summer on his masters degree at Golumbia University in New York. In off hours,, Gaines patrMled the dtys playgrounds and we picked ig> the right kids ... and one good kid from that time attracted another good kid. And so the (winning) tradition started way back then and we pM it all together....

With integration yet to c(ne, said Gaines, ... a 1(X of sdKxds wouldnt take Mack athletes. So it was pretty easy for us then.

Gaines also credits the 1950s basketball betting scandals at predcxninantly \riiite scboMs with keeping his program on a winning way. We were aMe to slip in and pick up quality athletes. With the influx here, one attracted another.

With a sly grin, Gaines not^, As far as Im concerned,' they can have another basketball scandal. It wmit affect me. Tbi^ dont gamble on our ball teams anyway.

So, what happoied last season? Why did Gaines team slide throu^ the season and post a losing record, 10-15, only the seccmd such season since Gaines took over.

Several things, be says, including some recruited players who never showed up fw the seasrni, and partially, I got a little lazy with the recruiting, trying not to ovor^iend what little monies we actually have. That wont happen again. Whatever his hoim Gaines {riace in various hall-of-fames, his directcMrship with the National Association of BaskMball Coaches, or his long strbig of victories the coad) says with practiced humility that the tributes are really to his players - past and (nmnt.

Wben you think of WinMon-Salem basketball, you think of a lot of great individuals. I believe my wife could coach some of them, he says. At leart she thinks so.

Gaines teams have produced a dispropcnttonate number of stars, from earty additions to the Globe Trotto^ to Cleo Hill ' who was the No. 1 draft choice for an early St. Louis pro team ^ throu^ standout Earl Momroe to Winston-Salems latest addition to the professional leagues, Carlos Terry of the Washington Bullets.

It may be Just as wMl Big House Gaines never got an offer to go to a major sdiool. Hes done well at Wimfton-Salon State and he certainly isnt looking to move now.

He flips through the pictures M his family on his desk -proufly noting he is aboift to become a grandfather banters with players pusing his office door, and adds seriously, I pel like I make a contribution to the (xmunimity he.

scored 25 poiMs for the Warriors and Purvis Shmrt added 24.

Rockets 117, Spurs 111 Robert Reid aided Malone with 29 points and Billy Paultz 20 for Itouston. San Antonios James Silas scored 34 and teammate Gem^ Ge^in 30 for the Midwest Division champion Spurs. Houston led by as noany as 12 points during tlie third (piarter until Gervin scm:^ 15 points in the period to pull the Spurs within 89^ as the final period started.

Celtics 111, Nets 106 Nate Archibalds 3-point play with 33 seconds left helped keep Boston tied with Philaddphia. The game was tied at 97 when Kevin McHale hit a Jump shot, followed by a free throw and turnaround jumper by Robert Parish, giving the Celtics a 102-97 advantage with 2:35 remaining. The Nets rallied to grab a 105-104 edge with 48 seconds left when Archibald came throu^ with his key play. Parish had 31 points for Boston while CTliff Robinson of the Nets had 33.

76cfs 114, Pistons 75 Darryl Dawkins, Lionel Hirilins and Andrew Toney scored 16 points apiece for Philadelphia. The 76ers. who never trailed, got eight first-period points from Maurice Cheeks and finished the quarter ahead 24-11. They widened the margin to 16 points with 3:31 left in the half and the lead ballooned to 41 points when Earl Curetons two field goals put the 76ers ahead 110^.

Mavericks 126, Nuggets 115 Brad Davis directed Dallas deliberate attack and scored 25 points as the Mavericks clowned Denver for the third time this season and second in less than a week. Althou^ much of the front line was in foul trouble, the Mavericks took a 61-56 halftime lead and never trailed after that.

BuUetsl05,Knicks82 Kevin Porter handed out 17 assists and Mitch Kupchak scored 28 points to pace Washington. Porter went into the game virtually tied with Kansas Gtys injured Phil Ford and Norm Nixon of Los Angeles for the NBA assist lead. Kupchak, who also had a career-high 20 rebounds.

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AnodatedPrai Writer

CHAPEL HILL, N.C (AP) - North Carolina forward James Worthy says the Tar Heels woke up this season with a SoiioiiX Mowout at the hands of Wake Forest.

That was a Mg turning point as far as the whole team is concerned, the 6-9 Gastonia, N.C., native said during a press luncheon Wednesday. That woke us up as far as being prq>ared to play in a game .

^ the biggest turning point of all may come as the Tar Heels meet the Virginia Cavaliers in a semifinal matchig) in the NCAA basketball diampiooships Sativday.

Worthy said the team took ev&y contest seriously, but it was the setback by the Demon Deacons that made us know it was gonna take more mental concentration.

The team apparently got down to business after that point, inflicting a devastating loss upon Maryland on national tdeviskm. Inelud-i^ that victory. North CarMina has gone on to win 10 of its last 11 contests.

The lone defeat was a one-point verdict gainst Duke in Durham Worthy credits the dedication to task by him and his teammates as the crucial factor in the new-lookTarHeds.

I jiBt think that were concentrating more

than we did in the early part of the leaaoD, Worthy said, addii^ that the starting five, whidi al indudes guards Mike Pepper ud Jimmy Black, have molded into a cohesive unit.

We feel pretty comfortable with each other. A lot of that is Just teamwork, he added.

That teamwork has paid off in what Louisiana State head coach Dale Brown described Wednesday as the mountaintop. Getting to that peak, usually hectic for most teams, was considered relaxing by Worthy.

I think we would have preferred to stay in this area where we have fans and support, but I think we 'vere prepared for either situation, Worthy said in reference to his teams trips to El Pa, Texas, and Salt Lake City.

Now, only Riiladdphla lies ahead. A1 ahead is a third meeting with the Cavalios, a team that came back fixHn huge deficits against the Tar Heels for victories during the regular season.

But Worthy is part of a Tar Heei front line that became awesome as the 190(K81 season nwved on. The combined talents of Worthy, senior A1 Wood and freshman Sam Perkins were (piite evident as North Carolina defeated a pesky Utah team and crushed Kansas State in the NCAA West Regional.

Rainbow Classic Losses Turned Indiana Around

By STEVE HERMAN AP Spots Write-BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) A downcast Indiana basketball team took a long, disappointing airplane ride home from Hawaii last December.

The Hoosiers, who had lost earlier to highly regarded Notre Dame, Kentucky and North CarMina, were unexpectedly beaten on consecutive nights by aemn and Pan American in the Rainbow Classic at Hotolulu.

'That was the low point of the season, but it was al the turning point.

I dont think (the NCAA Final Four in) Philadelphia ever entered my mind when we

Racing Hall Is Slated

TALLADEGA. Ala. (AP) -Groundbreaking ceremonies are t for Friday afternoon for the Internationa Motorsports Hall of Fame and Museum, to be located at Alabama International Motor Speedway.

The chairman of the Motorsports Hall of Fame Committee, state Rep. Gerald Dial of Lineville, said, 'This will be nwtorsports version of pro baseballs Cooperstown, N.Y., and pro footballs Canton, Ohio.

Our Hall of Fame will exhibit everything from the time of the Stanley Steamer until today. It will have a complete library on the history of transportation as well as the future of transportatim, plus scored nine points in Ihe sec- "f a ils i"

ond quarter when the Bullets J?,"

overcame a 27-24 deficit to The tli^ of three phases ol

build a 5245 halftime advan- more

tage they never lost.

Trail Blazrt-s 112, SuperSonics 103

Billy Ray Bates, Kelvin Ransey and Mychal Thompn had 24 points apiece as Portland handed Seattle its sixth straight defeat. Portland

were on the plane coming back from Hawaii, says forward TedKitchel.

When we got back and won our first two Big Ten games (a^inst Michigan State and Illinois), we started getting ourlves together and started believing we could do it, Kitchel said.

"Weve had to struggle and work our butts off, but its all worth it now. We never gave up 1k^, and it just seems weve started to gel in the last five our six games. But I still think we can get better.

It was in the Hoosiers 78-61 victory over Illinois in early January that Kitchel scored a career-high 40 points, al a single-game high for any Indiana player this year. 'The

6-foot-8 junior hit 11 of 13 shots from the field and t a Big Ten record with 18 strai^it free throws without a miss.

Starting Big Ten play with a

7-5 nonconference record, the Hoosiers went 14-4, losing to Iowa twice and to Michigan and Purdue once each, to earn their second straight conference championship and their sixth league title in Ck)ach Bobby Knights 10 years at the helm. r

If the 24-9 Hoosiers get by 31-3 Louisiana State on Satur

day, they will play either Virginia or North CarMina mi Monday night for the NCAA crown. Indiana has won three other NCAA national championships, once under Knight in 1976 and twice under the late Branch McCracken in 1940 and 1953.

Much of the credit for Indianas turnaround goes to sophomore guard Isiah 'Thomas, says 6-6 junior guard Randy Wittir^n.

Isiahs really taken over our team. Hes got the club moving, and everybody is responding to his leadership, Wittman said of the Hoosiers 6-1 scoring and playmaking star.

Things have really turned around in our last five or six games, Wittman continued. Were not just going to Philadelphia to play; were going to win two games. Going there is everyows dream, but we wmit be satisfied unless we win.

than $1.7 million, will include a reception center, two exhibit halls, a theater and the HMl of Fame.

'The facility will be on a 35-acre site donated by the speedway.

This will certainly be the

led after three quartern

and pulled away when Bates portation, UM said. Its driu5 three straight outside em to be all-encompass^ shotsinalMsurge when it remes to motorsports

and transportation.

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Jaeger, Despite Youth, Making Place For Herself In Tennis

Fashions Upset Golfers

BrULLGRmSUCY

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NEW YORK (AP> - Aadrei J4MV has found hv game is good enough. Otiiers on the womens tennis tour have found it usually is more than goodenough.

i )ust try to put everyone te ttie same viewpoint (no maner what age).., and hot thhilt, yeah, shes doae to my I should get nervous or shes so much older she should win." Jaeger said Weteesday after defeating West Germanys Bettina Bunge 6^ in the opening round of the $300,000 Avon Championships.

I just try to play the same my game - against everyone"

At 15, Jaeger is the youngest player in the select eight-woman field in the Avon Tour finale here. But shes the No. 2 seed behind 24-year-old Martina Navratilova.

Jaeger exploded onto the international tennis scene last year, making it into the quarterfinals at Wimbledon and the semifinals at the U.S. Open. She was the youngest to crack the top 10 on the Womens Tennis Association computer ranking, the youngest ever to be seixled at Wimbledon and the youngest to

Shr1verHf-l,M

Only NavrMilova has played in this prestigious event before, winning it in ISTS and lf79 before dropfring last years final to Tk7 Austin. The winner takes home $100,000, while the runner-up gets $52,000.

Following the Jaeger-Hanika match tonight, Navratilova takes on Allen, Mandlifcova meets Shriver and Bunge plays Potter.

Allen, the flnt black woman to win a major tournament since Althea Gibaon captured both Wlfflbledoo and the Ui. Natiooais (now the U.S. Open) 23 years ago, used her straog aerve to defeat Mandlikova. of Czechoslovakia, for the third time in four meethigB.

Navndilova had the toi^best time in the opening round. Shriver took the only service break in the opening set. But Martina dominated the final

two sets to wiL

Shriver. Navratilovas doifoles ptttner, said Martina "is not quite aa mnsfstmt aa she was two ago, but *e can stm put it together."

Hanika breemd by Potter ta 54 minutes before a crowd of 1,721 Potter faQed to find the court on any of her shots, committing M iBforoed errors and holding serve only in the flrrt and seventh games of the second set.

have turned pro.

After disposing of Navratilova to win the opening 1961 Avon event in Kansas City, the Lincolnshire, Dl., right-hander said: "It (the tournament championship) means that whatever happens from now on. Ive already done better than last year

With her pigtails flying behind her, Jaeger suffered only three service breaks against Bunge, 17. In t^ second set, Jaeger was down 0-2 before she captured six of the next seven games to advance to todays match against another West German, 21-year-old Sylvia Hanika.

Hanika crushed Barbara Potter frO, 6-2 in the opening round. In other matches Wednesday, Leslie Allen defeated Hana Mandlikova 7-5, 6-1 and Navratilova stopped Pam

Sex esptoitattoe h became a ra^ toR amoog goUoi with J SbephenoB aad Jane Blalock flrtiv I kHm at each other acroai the centtoeat whie thair contauporaries are chooaiog ig todes.

Its the moot todlguing coatroversy over womens attire ttnoe Gorgeoui Gumy Morans lace paotles were bamd foam linmbledoos sacred Oenfoe Oourt back in IM.

Quasl-pMiiograpby, himed Blalock after sering Stephenson photographed In Fairway Magazine, an orpn of the Ladles Profeastonal Golf Aaoodatloii, redinii^ on a bed to a alkiky, revaaltag whtte drens.

"Is our ocganixaHnn so unaware of the real ^amor and attractton ttmtog k in the (ace that R naust resort to luch trash?" she cninpUinrd ta a signed article for the Miami Herald.

Stephenson r^xmded ahaiply, uttng the Los Alceles Tiroes as the vehicle to defend her provocative - if not risque -> pose as a means "to add a new dimension to the pOblic's tanage of women goUers.

"In one of die dmee pictures of me," she said, "I am relaxing on a bed, reading a book, in a beautiful white dress whicfa, admittedly, is doing a somewhat incomplete job of' covering all of the outside of my left thi^.

The galleries can see a lot more of my legs, however, anytime I play ta shorts.

Blalock, a 13-year veteran with 27 tournament victories, acknowledged that the additkxi of such beauties as Stephenson and Laura Baugh had contribiRed to the tremendous growth of womens golf . But she also said that a new breed had emerged "not indoctrinated in the ^amor-aex appeal selling poiiRs...Sweat, work, sore muscim, caUouses, elation and disappotatinent took precedence."

"Maybe next year we should drop the (ashkn feature and do a photo aeries on callouses, snapped back the Auttrallan4ni Stephenson, adding that the tour prospered throu0) sponsors promoting femininity: Colgate, Sarah (Coventry and Mary Kay.

"Maybe we can interest Mack Tnidi, Caterpillar Tractor

and Bid Durhaao," Aa m "I am afraid thia coatraviy hm^iilttlMtour."

11H ladles are playtaf thto weefBEBd M tt Kenpar Open In Ooata Meaa, CMlf. - caDoan andan.

"If 1 had k|p Uta Jk. commented JoAnie Camer. twtoa U.S. Open winner, "I woMdpoaill that, too."

PM Bradley aatd te thougd the flvapagi magazine mad, was "a way to gM expoaore for the LPGA," and lUiby WMtworth. a veteran wtih 10 tov vlctorlea, com-raenfeed: "IlMy me sesy gtria to aefl can and aoap. If oir pitollctty people ted lex can sell the tour...iBon powv to them.

Ctfol Mam, a member of the board of directon and one of the atabUztag voices of the LPGA, said M was nM the iaaue of tenikdnlty In Mfatetics butts tasteful exptoiMlon.

We are women first nd athletes second," sMd the Moot former U. S. Open duunpton said. "I Itee Jan. I have no quaiTd with her poatag as she dd. If a the juc^ment of the

"The gbia dont mtad betag ogled on the fairway -1 thtak most of them like t. Sex appeal is a desirable coaunodRy but we muR to promote R ta good taste, we dont want to tin the tour into borteaque."

ITie 40-yem^ native of BMtimore, now residing ta Italm Springs, Calif., recalled tbM golf atytea had gone ttaouipi a aeries of tranaRtoof over the yean.

At first R was long ddrts, then Bermuda diorta, followed by ndni skirta, hot penti and now regular dxxts," die aakL Penonally, I always preferred the mini ddrt.

"I remember talking to Johnny UnRat about tt once. He said he (Meterred ae^ girls ta iktrts. Theret a mystery to skirts,he told me."

Mam said the LPGA had only one dyle rale - no jeens ta thedubhouK.

"They have tried everythtag." she added. "Once R was baiter tops. But the UfbuMed girls were afraid of an acddoR and smaller giris woiddnt wear them, anyhow.

"A tube top has been suggested - you know, those tii^fltting hr-htouses thM leave the dwdden bare. No one has dared to use them yd. Take a big swing, and they may faUri^down.

Matthews Inks Philadelphia Pact

Jawgtar Stops Bungo

Fifteen-year-old Andrea Jaeger delivers a two-handed return to West Germanys Bettina Bunge Wednesday in the opening round of the

$300,000 Avon tennis championships at New Yorks Madison Square Garden. The second-seeded Jaeger stopped the German, &A, 6-3. (AP Laserphoto)

SCOREBOARD

CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP) The mudHldayed trade oi PhUadetphia Phillies pRcher Bob Walk to the AtlanU ^ves for (Ntfidder Gary Matthews has been comfrieted.

"Im very happy, Matthews said at a news conference here Wednesday, after gnng a flve-yMT contract with the National League team. "Philadelphia is hi^ on the list of clubs who treat people the way you like to be treated."

Matthews, 30, who could have gone the free agent route at the end of this season, said he hadnt been playing a lot in spring training.

"I didnt know how bad the situation would be in Atlanta if I stayed there," he said. "They had made it very clear on a few occasions that I wasnt going to play and definitely not start."

Financial terms of the trade agreement were not disclosed.

On Saturday, when trade talks broke off between Paul

"Very much so, said (Carpenter, who put his team IIP for sale eailier this moMh.

There had been reports, whicfa were denied by Church and Matthews, that the outfielder sought a five-year, $4.8 million contract.

Matthews, an eight-year major league veteran, has a lifetime average of 88, with 148 IxMne runs and 587 RBI. Last year, his fourth season with Atlanta, he batted .278, with 19 homers and 73 RBI.

Walk, 24, began last season with the PhiUies AAA farm did) in Oklahoma Gty. After a S-1 start, he was recalled ta late May, won his first six decisions with the Phillies and finished 11-7.

He was the winning pitcher in the f jrst game d the Wortd Series

"Walk will be given a chance

to fit into our starting rotation, Braves Manager Bobby CoK said. "We needed pitdi depth, md I tiiink tfaii is a good trade for us.

MHptoMiMHm

"Honm Improvwnant tptrlsWsts*

"^8 toiigb kNdiM Gary, but 8 I i

as 1 said, we need more pitching. And we have a team that can acore rum," be said. "AU our reports indcate tbM Walk can help us.

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Mens high series and game Rick Robbins, 617 and 244, Women's high series and game Hope Sermons. S28 and 212

NY Manden Philadelphia

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reaaaimunenl OAICLaND A-S - Senl Jeff Cox, In-rietder, Keith AUwrton. pitcher, and Boh Grandaa. outfielder, to Tacoma of the Pacific Coast Leuiie Sent Bob Moore, pitcher, and Scott catcher, to WeM Haven of Uie Eastern League TORONTO BLUE JAYS - Aaaiffied Gene Petraill and Brian MUner, catchers, Pedro Hemandet. inflelder. and Charlie Puleo. pitcher, to their tnlnor-leafue camp for reaaaitpuneiit

NaUonal I eagiie NEW YORK METS - Sent Jeaae Oraaco, Sootl Holman. Tom Thurberg. Dave Von OMman and Mike Mendota. pitchen. to their minor league camp for m PHILADELAHA PHILUl

Owens, Phillies director of player peraonnri, and Matthews agent Brace (Church, Owens said the Phillies bad a salary structure to maintain.

At the news conference, Phillies owner Ruly Carpenter was asked if Matthews contract fit into Philadelphias salary structure.

ouired the AUi

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^Tht Associated Pnma nXtt--------

4ILUES - Ac-Gary Matthews, outfielder, from Atlanta Bravea in exchange for Boh Walk, pitcher Signed Matthews to a five^year contract STLOms CARDINALS - OpUoned Mike Callee, third baaeman. and Dave PenniaU and Gene Roof, outfielden. to

Softball Tourney Set

ATIONALSeaiinNAlZ Saturday'tGamm

Indiana (3441VI LouiilanaSt (3l4i Virginia (3S-3I vt NoithCarolina (W-7)

their minor league camp lor reaaaignment Cik Ovia DavM. Tom Otamherialn and

BudiK Sdnilb^Uhen SAN FRANCE GIANTS - :

LHAngelei4 ChicagD2 Coloraa>4.V

. Vancouver 4. tie nwradays Games Washington at Detroit Toronto at Boston Calgary at Montreal

Fiidnyt Games Hartford at WaahingtOT Vancouver at Wlim^ Buffalo at Cnhrado

NATIONAL CHAMnONSHIP Monday, March 31 AtPhtlatMphia

Sent lour

Max VenaUe. outfielder, and Jeff Ranaom. Bob Cummlngi and John Rabb. catchen, to their training camp lor reaadffunenl

Transoctiona

How^

ByTheAmodaladProw " HASERALL American Le^ue

BOSTON RED SOX - Optkmed Jim Dor^_^ M^ Howard. Bruce Hurit. Jerry

football

Canadian FonttMD I

EDMONTON ESKIMOS -ard Pleidx, defensive back HOCKEY NaOooal Hockey Lea^K WINNIPEG JETS - Signed Sandy Beadle, left wing, and BOl Wbelton.

Exhibitiofl Bosaboll

King, K plUners.

By^TheAaaoclaiadPreM WedHadayi

Keith MacWhorter and Boh CHeda. to their minor league camp for

I wing,

defenaeman, to muRl-year contracts COUJUX

LIBERTY BAPTIST - Named Jeff Meyer, heed baiketball coach

WASHINGTON - The Washington Invitatkmal Mens Softball Tournamait is scheduled for April 11-12. The tournament is to industrial, church ai' class ;C teams.

Interested teams should contact Bobby Andrews, Rt. 3, Box eoe, Washington, NC, 17889, or call 9464215, after 6:30p.m.

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250 31

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Alternafive Energy Sources Thrive In NXr

ByEUSSAMeCRARY

Anodated Pres Writer

BOONE, N.C (AP) -Gary duiney )iat couktat atflp ttiinkiag aboW the giaot windmill atop Howards Knob and how ft tamed wind into enough etactricity to power 50C houses

When be looked at the windmill, Chaney wondered why be couldnt build a woiting model that would power IS own home

The result at Chneys (as-cinatk is a 23-foot wind turbine that produces mxi^ electricity in a 20 mph wind to power his Boone home. And thats not the end of the 42-year-oId Chaneys windmill projects. He has promised to build a second one for another Boone resident and he plans to open a business specializing in windiwwered generators.

Chaneys work with alterateenergy sources isnt unique to the Watauga County town, according to county energy coordinator Mike Epley. Epley says doeens of private and public energy projects are listed with his office.

The projects range from solar homes to windmills to water wheels to wood, said Epley.

The countys preoccupation with alternate energy began in 1979 with the design and building of a 13.5 million windnull in Boone - until recently the worlds largest wind tintine.

Last year, the town was designated the flrri national Energy Conservation and Development Area. That set off an explosion of interest in energy conservation and altemateenergy projects.

The aim of this program is to create a self-sufficient alternative energy model area in Watauga County," Epley said.

Projects listed with the energy office include:

Appalachian StMe Uoi-venltys etity studies program, which bis 87 udenU enrolled. The program opeates a windmill, a solar greenhouse and other projects on a farm in Valle Crasis near Boone

Anthrolopoly Prof. Harvard Ayers work with water power. Ayers is administering a $21,400 grant for studies of power produced by 11 area streams.

- Frank Church's water wheel that produces oiough electricity to power two homes in the Watauga County community of ZkmvUie.

In addition. Blue Ridge Electric Membership Corp. in Lenoir, which operates the big windmill, supports altemate-energy projects in Boone. Currently, the cwn-pany is looking into two pos^billties fw hydroelectric power in Ashe and Wilkes counties.

Community response to the energy program has been tremendous, Epley said.

Usually, In projects like these, trying to get people to participate is like pulling teeth. he said But you cant fight the people off on this one. There are right at 60 people putting their time into this program mi an advteory basts without pay.

Planning committees, made ig> of ASU professors and scientists, town council members, area business leaders and utility-company executives, meet once a month to take a look at their progress and map their strategy for future projecte and goals.

Much of Boones energy program is aimed at conserving energy rather than creating new forms of energy

Conservation is wtere its at not wind, not hydro, not solar, jist conservation, said Epley. "If everyone

participMed ia a oxaerva-tioo program of lome type, there woid be no need whatsoever in this country for imported oil.

One of the towns matt ambitiouB oiergy programs is its rural ma tranrit system, whidi will be run on alcoht^ fuel. In the project, the tmiversitys eight buses and the coutttys human-service agencies vans were pooled to form the system "This program has been in the planning for three years, Eplev said. The

A Big Hint By Governor

CHICAGO (AP) - Is New Ymit Gov. Hugh Carey think-ing of ending his bachelorhood at an age when most other men are planning retirement?

He wasnt saying Wednesday, but the 61-year-old widower flew to Chicago with his four children to meet the family of real estate developer Evangeline Gouletas and gave the Chicago brunette a large sap-phire-and-diamond "friendship ring.

Asked about reports that he had hinted at a proposal of marriage, he replied; I never said any such thing. But asked about the possibility he might become engaged here, Carey said, "Im not going to say I wont.

Carey presented the ring to Miss Gouletas, 44, shortly before a "name day party in her honor at the plush Lake Point Towers.

The couple posed for numerous pictures, kissing several times.

Miss (jouletas, a widow, is chairman of the board of American Invsco Development Co.

i double TAKE - Amos, left, and William When asked what they would do with their

* ranifuoH, 77-year-old ktentlcal twii, pose in $i,ooo prize, William responded by saying 1%

' Chicago after bring voted "most idoitical would get married; Amos said he would take

.twins in an Illinois State lottery contest. Willies wife to dinner. (APLaserphoto)

Blooming

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Excellent for window Iwxes Blooms all summer!

strie Depariment of Trans-portMion funded a study that showed it would work Then our experimeiks with alcohol fuel showed that we could use it to power the vehldes

It all gelled last summer. Now were looking for a director ri transportation to administer the whole thing, be added.

Frank Helseth of Ap-, palachians biology department m in charge of buildii^ and operating a still that will produce sook of the alcohol for the buses and vans.

The energy conservation

movement has spread to Appalachian students and university offkiais say their efforts are payii^ off. ASUs vice chancellor for business affairs Ned Trivette says electricity coiKumptM at the imivwaty dropped by more than 230,000 kilowatt hours in the past fiscal year, aSpercentreductwn I see an energy -servation attitude emerging at ASU, he said. "Our students have been visibly energy conscious since lergy became a problem. Meanwhile, Boone's energy leaders are tighten

ing their belts in uticipatioo of the Rngan Admlristra-tions proposed cuts in energy programs and research.

"Under (President) Carter, everybody had energy money. Now Its just the opposite, E^jley said. "If Reagan excludes fimding (or soft (alternate) energy like he has said he plans to do, then \wre hurting.

Aicohol-fuel and biomass (wood) research is a blank spa<% in Reagans budget, Helseth added. "No small-scale projects will be funded, if Reagan has his way, and

for

local

you cant get capital these projects from banks. The county and the university certainly dont have the money (for them)

The energy program will get some money from the Tenoessee Valley Arihority next year and said he may ask the state Energy Department for finds this summer.

The program is seeking a $334,000 grant from the Smith Reynolds Foundation in Winston-Salem for continue alcohol-furi studies. Epley expects an answer from the foundatkm in May.

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Legislative Panel Complains Of DOT 'Runaround'

By WUiiAMM WELCH AMdUcdPrm Writer RALEIGR NC (AP) -filembers (rf a tegisative paioel studving the state Departmeol of Transportation's operations say they aren't etting the answers the\ need and haw

scheduled hearings next week to question department officials directly.

.Meeting privately and withoU giving public notice of thetr sesaon Wethiesday, the 10-member joint Select Committee on the Depart

ment of Traoaportation was almost unanimous in expressing frustration and disapponment with the answers they have received to their questions about DOT operations so far.

i'm sick and tired of k -gobbledy-gook we re getting

from the department," said Rep. LcRoy Sponn, R-Charlotte. Pcnonally, I get the feeUog they're tridng to wait us out."

Were gettmg the runaround." said Rep. Alien Barbee. D-Spring Hope,

BLAST OFF - Computer-guided Harpoon missile takes off from a platform on the deck o a surface The missile, which can also be launched from submarines and airplanes, is rapidly becoming a staple in the Amalean ahenal The Navy

says the missile, which has a range of about SO miles, recently reached a milestone when it was added to the 100th sh^) in the fleet (APLaserphoto)

Governor Criticizes Proposed Six Percent Budget-Cutting

By WILLIAM M WELCH Associated Press Writer R.ALEIGH. NC (.\Pi -Lashing out at legislative proposals to cut the state budget by 6 percent, Gov Jim Hunt warned legislators Wednesday not to damage education, economic development and other services "I support their efforts to eliminate waste and inefficiency and 1 will continue to

Presbytery Women Will Meet

WASHINGTON, N. C. -The 83rd annual meeting of the Women of the Church. Albemarle Presbytery, will be held at the First Presbyterian Church here next Wednesday and Thursday Mrs R M Coble of Wilson, president of the Presbytery-wide group, will preside and women from 45 churches will attend. The theme for the meeting is "Sing A .New Song for a New Decade

A meeting of the Women of the Church Council will be held at 3 p m Wednesday, with general registration at 5 p. m, A fellowship dinner will begin at 6 p m., followed by the first session at 7:30 The Rev Joe Cochran, general secretary, of Greenville will bring greetings from the Presbytery *

The Rev Robert N Qark, minister of the Ahoskie Presbyterian Church, will bring the inspirational meesage. The Rev Jerry Brtm. minister of the host church, assisted by the session, will administer the Sacrament of the Lords Supper.

Registrat.on for the Thursday morning session will begin at 9 a. m., with the call to order at 10 a. m. The Rev. L. Spottswood Jr., minister of the Kill Devil Hills Presbyterian Church, will be the featured speaker. Mrs. Charles Williford of Rocky Mount will present the 1981 birthday objective Mrs. Marcus Snoddy of Charlotte will bring information on the 1981 North Carolina Presbyterian Womens Conference at Montreat.

Plans for the expansion and renovation of the William Black Lodge at Montreat will be presented by Mrs. Peter Cromartie of Fayettevflle, chairman of the Synods Ministiy Group on Women. She also will install the newly elected officers A fellowship luncheon wUl OQodude the meeting. Mrs.

Jote Cooper, president of the WasWn^OB from, is general ^drman of the event.

work with them to do that. Hunt said in a news conference "But I want to make it very clear that 1 do not believe they need to be cutting deeply into the public schools, the Highway Patrol, services to children and the elderly and other important programs to reach a magical 6 percent figure

Defending his proposed budget for 1981-1983 as lean and progressive. Hunt said he believes the revenue projections on which it is based remain sound.

Hunt also said the cuts would bring "great harm to North Carolina's economic development " legislative budget committees have targeted cuts approaching $200 million to meet a goal set by legislative leaders for 6 percent cuts in state spending.

The proposed cuts would be added to another $300 million that state officials expect North Carolina to lose from President Reagans proposed cutbacks in federal aid

Budget leaders said they want to target potential cuts in case more money is needed to balance the state budget because of a worsening economic picture, dwindling highway revenues or other reasons.

Hunt added later, "1 dont object to targeting 6 percent. I would strongly object to cutting 6 percent.

Among tire proposed legislative cuts is Hunts primary reading program, which would be cut in half while more than 4,000 teachers aides would be eliminated.

Hunt said he would make a recommendation to the Legislature within about a month "on the crisis in our transportation program. Hunt has declined to say whether he will recommend an increase in the tax on gasoline, as he has been urged to do by Transportation Department officials.

On a related topic, Hunt spoke out against the necessity of a special session of the Goieral Assembly this fall to bring the state budget into line with federal cuts. House Speaker Liston Ramsey said Monday that such a special sessimi in the fall may be needed.

I dwit think one is going to be necessary. Hunt said.

Hunt also termed very detrimaital amendments that have been proposed to the uniform sentencing law due to ^ into effect AprU 15.

Hunt said he was willing to accept some of the changes included in a bill now before a House committee, tnit said he opposed major reductions in the length of criminal

sentences and that he opposed efforts to exclude all plea-bargained cases.

The governor also said he had urged all members of the states congressional delegation to work their heads off to prevent federal budget cuts from derailing plans to build the Interstate 40 connector planned be-tween Raleigh and Wilmington

If we dont get that money. I doubt very seriously that highway will ever be built, Hunt said.

Saying he supports the concept of pn^xisals to raise limits on interest rates for most types of consumer loans. Hunt declined to say

whether he thinks the formula approved by the Senate is reasonable. The Senate wants to set limits 6 percentage points or more above the rate on six-month U.S. Treasury bills.

Hunt expressed some doubts, however, about a provision in the bills setting a new minimum ceiling of 16 percent no matter how low money market rates fall.

"Im not sure that I fully understand the need for a minimum ceiling. he said.

Hunt also said he is keeping an open mind on propias to establish citizen initiative and referendums for the enactment of laws and tax changes.

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The pinei let the meetings to begtn next Tueadiy afternoon with Brad^w, Highway Administrator Billy Rose and other officials. Barbee said the hearlogs should be completed by tte end of the week

Barbee said several members of the committee ^ met privately with Bradshaw U last week d warned him that subpoenas would be issued if needed "He said that wont be necessary, Barbee said.

The problem, several l^slators complained, is that not all of the questions they have put to the department in writing have beoi responded to. And on many questions, legislators complained, the answers have consted of hundreds of pages of charts, graphs and explanations that they feel do not cut to the heart of the question

"Were not getting the answers we need. Barbee said "We need to get answers that include money we can add up. We don't want all these charts and everything else."

The joint committee was named by House Speaker Li^ Ramsey and Lt. Gov Jimmy Green to investigate the Transportation Department and to look for possible savings

Le0slat(N^ are expected to consider increasing the state tax on gasoline this session, and Barbee said he hoped enough savings could be found to reduce or eliminate the need for more taxes.

Department of Transportation lobbyist Nancy Roberts said Bradshaw welcomed the opportunity to appear before the committee. She attributed any problems with the committee to differences of perception about what legislators were asking.

The panel had presented a list of more than 30 questions to transportation officials several weeks ago. Some of the responses were not delivered until shortly before

Wedneaday's meebng, and other queitins have itUl not been answered. Barbee said.

Sol Craig Lawtog, D-Chutatte, d^yed a stack of documents shout five ta-ekes tkick supplied as a response to his questioos and con^ialMd, I need a

-A. aa^-------- ti

WMgluMTOw.

Baibee said the committee mAot have.tbe staff or to devote to aorting all the documents. His cochairmsn. Sen. MarsbaU Rauch, [Klaflhmia. said he was concerned that stMne legislators outside the panel were expectii^ too much of tt.

"I am concerned about just how deep and thorou^i we can be, he said.

Gting an example of an unanswered question, Spoon said the DOT response to his que^ion about the ikilizao of equipment was to give him a long list of all department eqiupment and the value of each piece. But he said it contained DO total.

"'nieres no answer, unless you want to go over all 93 pages with an accountant." Spoon said.

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Nazi Exferminafor, Or A Victim Of U.S. Govm'i

By DAVID SMOTHERS UPI Senior Editor

CHICAGO (UPI > - The case of FraiA Walts: Is he a man destroyed by the gov emment," as he contends, or a Nmi monger vtho escaped punishment, as his accusm still insist'*

.As far as .Amencan jurisprudence goes, Frank Walus is innoceW and the judicial systemT by implication, is guilty

A federal court judged Walus guilty of being a Nazi lackey vvho sought out Jevt^ and bad Poles during World War II He kled a good many of them, perhaps 40 <K more, his accusers said, and consigned even more to death

But an appeals court tossed out the conviction wi the basis of new evidence and prosecutors dropped the charges, conceding it could have been a case of mistaken identity, Jewish Nazi hunters dont agret'

The government destroyed my life. Walus said in an inteniew 'I lost $120.0(Ki The government came against me and took everything away 1 am an innocent person "1 came here to make a better life The government destroyed my life The government has made some restitution In February. a federal judge awarded Walus $31,Wit) in court costs That still leaves him StiS.OWi short on his legal fees Walus. ,t8, stands just .>feel4 and could not have weighed more than 120 jHiunds during World War II He has a bad heart and high blood pressure which forced him to quit work as a top welder with General .Motors He lives with his wife, ('elina. and his sons, Paul,

10. and Artur. ,19. in a Polish neighborhood on Ghicago's .Southwest Side During his four-year battle thmugh. the courts, he said, his neighbors .spat on him, vilifit'd him, even beat him He has trouble spt'aking Knglish. even after 22 years m this country He is more comfortable in German .Although a Pole he w as born in Germany At times, he st>ems to have trouble remembtTing things correctly He IS hardly the model of the elite .SS-(estapo killer w hidi he w as alleged to fie Frank Walus' troubles fiegan on Jan 2fi. 1977, when two federal agents informed him he had lied atioul his w ar crimes to get into this country, was unworthy of the citizenship which had been granted him. and deser\t*d (ieportation to Poland Theories and causes on why or by whom Walus was accused vary some of those credited or blamel mostly by the defense ,

-Simon Weisenthal. a fabled hunter of fugitive .Nazis operating out of \ lenna put the finger oti him for the U S government -A Polish boarder or acquaintance Michael .Alper, who testified Waiu boasted to him across the kitchen table, i was ijestapo The two apparentiy argued about nvjoey. Thus key witness appears to be missing at the rrKHnent A fractious ill-disposed mother-in-law whose entry into the United Slates W alus eTigineerec .According to Walus attorney. Qiarles Nuxon. she dKlDT like him ^ told .^jei^ibors and people Frank Wahjs is a lot of tembie things, among those tembie things hes just a .Nazi monster

It s my belief that Frank Waius was thought to be a pijNsible suspect as a war cnminai because of his iw/ther inda "

Walus. who denies many of the things his lawyer says, denied he is at odds with his mother-ln-iaw A mysterious stranger, po^biy from Vienna He is supposed to have called up or met Walus and told him that unless he settled the money dispute with .Alper he would beiB deep trouble Deep trouble is where Walts arrived Walus said he was newly retired and trying to take things easy when two mi knocked at his back door on a cold winter day in 1977 Are you Frank Walus" one askKl Walus said he was The man shoved a bunch of papers in his hands and said, "Mr Walus, you have 6 days time " Then, Walus said, they quickly vacated his back porch That was the first time. Walus said, he knew the L .S. ^'emment was after him He came to trial without a jury before one of the toughest judges on the federal bench - Julius J Hoffman. who became famou.s for his handling - or mishandling - of the Uhicago .Seven not conspiracy tnal Tweive witnesses testified they had seen Walus shoot and beat Jews and Poles in the Polish towns of Czestochowa and Kielce between 1940 and 1945 By his own attorney's estimate, killings ascribed to Walus amounted to 40 or more Walus said he wasnt there Throughout the war. he said. 1k was a slave laborer on German Bavarian farms, shifted from place to place because he was such a liitle shaver he could not get high enough to put a collar around a horse It wasn't so bad, Walus said.

"They treattxl me a little bit different Irom the Poles because of my plait* of birth and I .speak fluently German So they treated me like a German No complainl> (except 11 was very skinny ,i little guy I was too weak " Wallis' attorney, Robert Korenkiewicz, produced witnesses and affidavits from people who said they knew Walus in Germany at that lime He questioned pro.secution witnessts about the height and weight of (he Nazi they believed was Walus His point was the Gestapo would haftBy enlist an underweight. 5-feet-4 shrimp when its minimum height was 5-feet-8 In addition, the trial lawyer said, the Gestapo did not take Poles Hoffman listened to witnesses from both prosecution and defense and read the depositions of defense wit nesses who said Walus spent the war in Germany before finding him guilty It was on the basis of .Nazi relation to the family that the judge chose not to believe the widows of farmers who testified that Frank Walus worked on the farm," Nixon said.

"They had a father or a brother or an aunt who had been a member of the Nazi party None of them (the witnesses * were members of the Nazi party Because they had I family > members of the Nazi party the judge denied it."

The judge also saw little point in discussing Walus height and weight To several people, a person in uniform, especially one in a Gestapo uniform, un avoidably takes on a more imposing and more mature appearance the judge said at one point.

Hoffman ruled the gov emmeiU had proven its case and Waius had lied about his hi^ory hi obtaining entry

WHO'S THE REAL FRANK WALUS? - Is Frank WaJus a man destroyed by the ^v-emment as he contends, or a Nazi monster who escaped punishment, as his accusers still insist? (UPI Photo)

into the rniti*d .States The ca.se came to Nixon, a polished qK'rator working out of the Barristers Building on *La Salle Street, where Chicago s hight*st priced attorneys work Nixon in-stitutixl a st'nes of appeals for a new trial Hoffman turiHHl them down News of the Walus case had reached Kuropt* Nixon .said he began to receive fresh evidence Walus spent the war in Germany The US government, he said. orderi*d agents overseas to chwk out the new witnesses, and the agents said they were telling the truth Walus. through Nixon. submitti*d his appeals to the U S 7th Circuit Court of Appeals The appellate court decidt*d last November that, while the government may have proven its ca.se before Hoflman. the new evidence indicated it .should try again in another trial Thomas P Sullivan. U S attorney for the Northi*rn District of Illinois, said he would rather not He and .Allan Ryan Jr, director of the Justice I4e partment Office of Special Investigations, issued a

lengthy statement explaining why

The striking absence of corroborative evidence despite a lengthy and exhaustive investigation and indeed the undeniable evidence tending to indicate that Walus .spent the war years as a farm worker in (iermany - compels the conclusion that we could not responsibly go forward with a retrial. they said.

Technically, Wains could still be tried again But a Justice Department lawyer said it is hi^ly unlikely.

That, to lake one view, means Frank Walus is an inniKent citizen of the United States who went through four years of hell, which his family had to endure with him. because the government made a mistake But there are still those who believe there was no mistake.

Gerald Bender is an attorney who represents "the interests of Simon W'eisen-thal inClncago

Weisenthal has achieved an international reputation for his pertmacity and suc

cess in tTKktaf down Nazi maMactoa drou^iout the world He has been credRed with being a key lador M the capbre of Ado^ EidmanB.

Bender said the new evidence" which got WahB off the hook is suspect and be believes the witnesses who said they saw Walus HU were tellhtg the truth.

I smd with the witnesses.** he said Thii is whatlbelieve This talk about his Rte and being a Pole in the (kstapo. thats misdirectkn. No one said he was a member or an officer. He could have been contracted for that work Even at 5-feet-4 and 120 pounds, he could have been

Bender also said the elusive Alper which is not his real name was not Weisenbergs original source in the pursuit of Walus. U was someone else, he said. Nor would he say how, or if, this information came to the U.S. government and prompted it to act,

At least two officials of the Israeli government concur with him.

Lt Col Menachem Russek, Israel's chief war crimes investigator, and R. Dennis Gouldman of the Israeli Justice Ministry said recently fresh evidence had been forwankd that would refute most of the claims and documentations" by which Walus was cleared.

This new evidence, they said, had been sent to Ryan, whose office is now handling the Walus case Ryan, the Israelis said, declined to act. The Israeli officials declined to reveal the nature of their new evidence. Ryan declined to comment.

Frank WaJus acted like a man who still did not know what had hit him.

He sat in carefully furnished but cramped quarters on the one floor of his home to which he has consigned himself and his family He rents out the rest.

He drank coffee and consulted frequently in German with Werner Zahn. the man who calls himself Walus' "business manager Whi Zahn did not reassure and prompt him, Celina did.

"V'ou say this is my house Walus said. Yes, I bought it in 1965. But the house is not really mine any

nMxre that houM beknp lo the peopM I borrowed *li Icaa BO py the people back I wttl kQ the bouee and fivt it to people ... thM wae good omii^ IP hirrow nw money. ! grateful ao I caa never fbrgW them

1 was pRdBct captain here. 1 kaow lots of peo^. I was a Democrat. But I would never more Democrat, no more Democrat because Democrats made me thM I loee everythiag. even my frteods. I was many, mapy, many hundreds of times I was attacked,-mistreated, on streets, store, wherever. Spitting on me Even s coigile times I was beaten. One time very bard.

"Did I have a fair trial? Which trial? If I would go back to that trial with Judge Hoffman that is more like a trial in a Conununist nation.

You cant even answer the questions by yourself or you cant even tell him, Now listen, yoir honor, you dont have the right person. You no got the ri^t person. And I couldnt say it

Nixon made an understandably guarded assessment of the judge in the case.

I think for years. Judge Hoffman has had a tendency to make up his mind," he said. Unfortunately, Judge Hoffmans tendency is to make ig> his mind before he has heard the case.

There is no doubt in my mind... that he had made ig> his mind in Frank Walus

am before he heard the

Judges are human beings. The government is human beings. They have their owB fehhtagi, their own biases, their own prejudices. There is no way that a govenuimt official can be machine

Abbot Room h the (hrector of the Aatl-Dtfamatlon League of B'Nai Brtth hi Chioigo. He is hardly one to Aow patienee to o accund of killing Jews duriag the HolocauM Something went wro^" he said of the caae of FraMt Walus.

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Tbe[)Uy Reflector, Graem^. N C.-Thunday, MjotI) ]|. Ittl-SPitt Community College Honor Students Listed

Church WillOfer Letter Study

The Greenville CJwrch of Christ invites the public to take part in a q>ecial study of Pauls letter written to the Ephesian Christians to be held Friday throi^ Sunday.

Called Children of Ught,* this study will be conhicted by Graham McKay of Bowie, Md. and Danny Gine of Chattanooga, Teim.

McKay is associated with the Church Christ in Bowie and has formerly worked in Hilo and Honolulu, Hawaii, in Oak Ridge, Tfem. and as a missionary to Japan

Gine is minister of the East Brainard Church of Christ in Chattanooga. He has worked with the Wahiawa and Honolulu, Hawaii Churches of Christ and with the Swart2 Creek Church of Flint, Mich

The study wUI be held Friday from 7 to 9 p. m., Saturday from 9 a. m to 8;30 p. m. and Sunday from 10 a. m. to noon. Those who cannot take part Friday and Saturday are urged to attend the Sunday study, during which there also will be classes for children. Those with questions or needing transportation may call 752-5991 or 752-0376. The church meets at the comer of the 264 Bypass and Emerson Road. Brian Whdchei is the preacher.

Tlie studoks Usted below were named to the honor roll at Pitt Comimaiity College for the 1910-11 winter quarter. The honor poll represents a grade point average of 10 to 3.5.

GREENVlLLEr Lener S Adams. Melba A. Alexander, A1 C. Alston, ni, Burtis L Atkinson, Latefa G. Bames, Vivian S. Bames, Arthur L Beat, Mary K. Best, Louise D. Bogenn, Demetrice P. Boyd. Thelma G. Boyd. Steven R. Branch, Patricia A. Brankgan, Billy J. Braxton, Stanley C. Bunch, Addle L. Campbeli, Jarvis L. Campbell, Cathy A Garke.

Susan R. Garke, Michael M Coggins, Tracy B. Cog-gim. Georgann L. Coward, Bernadette Cox, Kenneth E. Dail, Cheryl Davenport. Patricia Davis, Rhesa Davis, Sharon Doughtie, Edith M. Duff, Daniel Farmer Sr., Sandra Fleetwood, Rondy Fleming, James Ford, Glenn GaUoway, Kristy Gardner, Diane Gaskins, Stephen Griffin, Debra Hales, Gomk Han. Pamela Harris. /

Thomas Hill, Emu Hinton, Joseph Hughes. Chlnedum 1. Ironkwe, Katherine Jones. Lonnie Jones, Linda Kelly, Rebecca Leggett. Arlene Lemire, Helen Lemon, Mayla Undsey, Donna Utile, Jewel Lloyd, David Mabe, David Marable, Andrea Markello, Brenda Mercer, Donna Micheli, Donne Moore, James Moore Jr., Jessie W. Nickens, Velma Nobles Sr.

Candace Parker, James Parker Jr., Brenda Pena, Michele Phillips. Jeffrey Pittman, Joanna Ramsey. Laura Rinehart, Jerry Sand-erlin, George Schaff, Barry Sealey, Ronnie Shackleford, Amy Shepard, Barbara Sloan, Davidf Smith,

Margar Staton. Terence Stocks. Gr^ry Stokes, Gladys Strange, KatlUeen SuUtvan.

Martha Taylor, Daniel Teel, William Terry, Bernadine Thompson, Kristina Thornton, Thomas Trolley, Linds Tyner, Josqk) Ward, Debbie Warren, EDen Warren, Doris Weigand, Terry Williams Sr., Kim-beriy Wood, Cora Wright, John Davis, II ,

AYDEN: Cathy J. Artis, Vickie Braxton, Lindsay Cannon, Nellie Cony, Robert Cox, Donna Harrington, Teresa Hill, Rita HoUand, Myrtle Holton, Kathleen Jackson, Patsy McLawhom. Eddie Norris, Linda Shackleford, Denny Stox. WUlie Sug^, Daniele Sullivan, Grovo* Thomas, Linda Voliva.

FARMVILLE; Cynthia Adams, Patsy Brann, Robin Eastwood, Pamela Harrell, Mary Harris, David Herman. Frances Lewis, Debra Lov-itt. Rocky Russeil, Mark Starling, Donita Williams.

FOUNTAIN: Melanie BeU, Michael Norville, Jacqueline SuUivan.

GRIFTON: Deborah A. Cannon, Barbara Gements, William Cote, Connie Harper, Shirley Mitchell, John Penud. Phvllis Townsend.

GRIMESLAND: Carolyn Green, Suzame Stephns.

SNOW HILL: Jaquelyn Confbs, Freda McNeely.

WINTERVILLE: Marlene Anderson, Robert W. Barnett. Annie Carmon, Sharon Centar, Teresa Davenport. Kathmne Dellinger, Danny Hines. P:aula Himsucker, Helen Lawrence, Karen Martin, Carol Sumrell, June Whaley.

The students listed below mn named to the Deans List at Pitt Community Cd-lege for the 1990^1 Winter Quarterand are from the Pitt County area. The Deans List represents a grade point average of 3.5 to 4.0.

GREENVILLE - Patricia S. Abbey, Richard C Abbey, Sterling H. Abernathy, Lynda S. Arnold, Dana L. Avera, Keith L. Betts, Wedigan P. Bland, Janet L. Bowers, Mary F. Braddy, DmIs j. Brickbouse. Gara L. Carr, Karen D. Cherry, Paula M. Cherry, Annette Cogddl, George W Cole. James D. Corbett, Oonstance C. Cox, Ddmar F. Cradk, Bettie M. Crandol, Lisa G. Dail, John N. Davis II, John E. Ebron, Earl C. Edwards, Jarvis R. Everette, Mary A. Faison, Charlotte C. Flanagan.

WUliam K. Gardiner II,

Mark B Gorham, Rose M Gutierrez, Kimberly C. HanUaon, Soyct K. Harper, Norman C. Harrell. Sharon E Harris, Chessley H Ifeims. Martha D. Huggins. Anna J. Iverson. Howard G. James Jr., Lee Ellen Jenkins, Noria M Jennings, Vickie H Jernigan, Dean H. Jwies, Larry E Jones. Rita P. Khazanie. Thomas B Klingman, Larry T. Kos-ciai^i, Laura C. Lang, Rebecca R. Leith, Mickey L. Longnecker, Amy Maness, Dale H. McCann, Ann M. McConney, Eva B McLamb, James E. Meeks, Angela M Moore, Sondra G Morgan. Heather A. Moyer, Lindsay R. Nelson, Kathy J. Oirtland, Kathy H. Paramore, Debra J. Parker.

Marjorie B Pearsall, William P. Perry, Cynthia G. Pittman. Gara P. Pleasant, Kathleen V. Ray, Sharon S. Ricks, Priscilla P. Riddick, Kevin B Riggs, Cornelius Satterwhite, James M Shoe. Willie J. Skinner III, Connie L. Smith. Gwendolyn D. Smith, Martha A. Snipes, Maxine E. ^ight, William C. Stallings, Patricia F Atalter, Usa G Stone, Janet L. Stoneham, Anne E Suggs. Unda E. Sutton, Robert D Swords, Samuel N. Sykes, Janice T Thomas. Keith A.

Ward, Diana R Whitehurst. Judy E WhitdHirst, Fran-cine Williams. Jonathan L. Wilson, David W Worthington, Mary L. Worthington, Stanley Wysokowski III.

AYDEN - Donna K Arnold. Sharon K. Bowen, Tammy E. Bowen. Cathy D Carr, Hilda G. Corey, Sherry A. Coward, Bobby G Dennis. Joseph L. Gardner. Cristy T. Grant. Cynthia A. Har^, 9arlenare Newum. Loretta A. Payton, Andrew Slocks 111

BETHEL Bruce A Copeland.

FARMVILLE - Alice B Allen. Jmy T. Allen, Audrey

C. Darden, Wanda L. Davis, Robert E. Edwards, Betty J.' Grant, Debbie S. Hobgood. Patricia A. Hudson, Roy L. Johnson, Patricia A. Moore. Vallie R. Moye Jr., Lou Mozingo, Tymeshia T. Nycz, Mary V. Oakley, Kenneth W Vickers.

FOUNTAIN - Carol J Barnes. Edith S. Edwards, Charles D. Watson, David W Witherington GRIFTON - Karen C Foss. Alicia A. Lancaster, Peggy E. Mullen, Louis R Nelson, John G Sugg. Penny

D. Waters.

GRIMESLAND - Patricia

D. Hardee. Bobby R

McLawhorn PANTEGO - Sherry M Potter

PINETOPS - Angelo

Cobb

SNOW HILL - Charlotte Dupree, Norma J. Noble.

Stokes Marianna R Briley

WINTERVILLE - Karen G. Abel. Wade C Adams.

Mary L Baker, Janet E Beckwith. Judy L. Geary, Sandra F. Cox, Debra A Daniels, Franc A. Dixon Jr.. William H Harman, Erwin C Hines, Rhuberna Knox, Tina M. Uoyd, James T Smith, Paula L. Stokes. Joyce F. Sutton. Doreen C. Swane, Kathryn L. Vincent. Rosa M Wilks.

Is Vor"',

Delivery Okay?

W take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver the Doily Reflector to your home.

If the doily delivery of your Doily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Coll our Circulation Deportment and we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 til 9 A.M. on Sundays

AU THIS MONTH AT JACKS. YOU JUST CANT AFFORD NOT TO EAT STEAK!

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JAGES

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Potato & Roll, Butter & Sour Cream Piaaia present whan I ordering, then give to cashier I Good any time through March

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I I

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Use this coupon to oet our famous all-you-can-eat Salad Bar at half the regular price when you order any entree!

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Moe Bandy Won A Million-To-On.e Shot In Music

TODAY

AT YOH ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

ChopstlT^

'4i ^

SAMANTHA MORGAN SERENA* BARBARA HAROID AND THE CHOPSTIX LADlE_S^

IN caoR X

ICaNAnvtlm* For Showtlnws

\im t o. Routr*d

0OOC Opi 5;

rao-owM showttm*l:M

By MARY CAMPBELL APNewsfeAtures Writer

Moe Bandy calls his last try for a recordu^ career a millton-toHMe shot His wife said go ahead They even hocked the furniture The shot came home

I never dreamed I would get to this p(WTt. Band) says My amtMtion was to pick and smg and make a decent living.

He has realized his ambition. and then some, having 27 tofhlS son^ in a row on the coimtry charts His Following the Peelin' LP and single of the same name wwe on the country charts of March 7, for the 15th week The last week in February, Columbia Records released "Hey Joe! Hey Moe! the second album by Moe Bandy andJoeStampley It may be their last together. Bandy says, since neither of them wants to be hall an act.

They didn't know each other well two years ago when they toured Europe as part of a 20-act country package But Stampley found a restaurant that made good hamburgers in one city, ran across Bandy in the hotel lobby, and the two men took their wives and ate there They heard Just Good (M Boys while in Europe and that became the title song of their first duet album.

Thev also opened Moe and Joes Honkv Tonk in Houston

that seats 1,000 and has what they say is the world's ooly mechanical armadillo. Theyre going to open one in Shreveport, La. toseat l.SOO.

A hooky took. Bandy expiains, is a Uvem dut serves drinks and has a dance floor. Honky-Umk music is hard country instead of pop country. Bandy's Addle player says hard country doesnt have an acre o fiddles. Its lyrics are

andaettthimaeli"

Bandy took a )ob la riwet metal A teUow workar knew a relative of Ray Baker from NaMndlle. When Baker came to Texas oo a huothig trip in 1971, Bandy knocked on his door and told Baker he

wanted

Can't Just Quit Mickey

to he a part of NaMivflle and would Baker help hhn. He gm Baker a tape of son of Ml songs

He aleo dhfeit know who Baker was. Baiter owned a rauMc-pubUMUng coapaoy In Naabvflle and had pndnced some demonstration records.

Bandy had gone to NaMiviUe in IfS md cut a record, my lifes (hnun. Publishing bou gave me a bunch of bad ioo|p. I cot a seaMon. It was terrMe It came out In Texai 1 waa la very bad financial tbtpe. 1

a M of money

MOE BANDY

HWY. 258 NORTH KINSTON, N.C. 28501 Across from Roy Jonos Pontiac

Fri. March 27 SPONTANES Sat. March 28

PIECES OF EIGHT

Sun. March 29 COUNTRY ROCK

Tuesday Nlglits-Eddlc Decs

Wedneoday Night Ladles Night Open 5:00 until 1:00 All ABC Permita Members and their Guests Welcome For Further Information. Call 523-2449

about cheating, loose women and hard drinking The honky beat has to be steady, for dancing

Bandy says he's played in honky tonks that had a wire fence up to keep bottles from hitting the band and honky tonks he wished had a wire fence. His strongest territory is still Texas and Oklahoma -honky-tonk country.

Bandy was bom in Meridian. Miss., moved to San Antomo at 6 and still lives there, now with his wife of 17 years and their childroi, ages 16.14 and 4.

My father was from San Antonio but he had a job that took him to Meridian My mother was 15 when they got married and 17 when I was bom My fathers name was Marion and a guy nicknamed him Moe in the Navy

He didn't want to name me Marion, hed been through it But Mother was voung and small when I was bom and had a lot of problems She actually died and they brought her back She made Dad promise they would name me after him. I felt like the boy named Sue.

Bandys grandfather had a cattle ranch in Texas and he can remember riding the hay bailer His mother, who had four more sons and a daughter, played piano and his father played guitar and taught him. "Then I got older and started riding in rodeos and kind of got away from guitar

Bandy married at 19 and after hs wife saw him break his collarbone in rodeos twice, he retired Then he sat up nights relearning the guitar.

His brother. Mike, was among the lop 10 rod) riiters in the world for seven years, through 1979. In 1900 he had surgery wi his arm and. at 30, took his first job, for a meat-packing company Bandy says, He has had his nose broken at least 15 times. The last tune, he reached up

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NEW YORK (AP) - As sooo as be saw his first paycheck, composer Marvin Hamlisch figured that working for Walt Disney Studios would be different than working for otho-studios.

Instead of the basic business check issued by sudi strai^tforward coinpanies as Warner Bros, or CoiumtHa Pictures, the Disney check had a little picture of Mickey Mouse with three circles around it, Hamlisch said.

I felt guilty about cashing it.

Hamlisch. addressing a recent seminar at the New School for Social Research, remembered a particularly wearing day on the set of The Devil and Max Devlin.

Everything went wrong, everyone was irritable, the air-conditioning wasnt working, nothing jeUed.

Arriving home late and frazzled, I was ready to vow Id never work for Disney again. ,At the door was a messenger, bearing a framed caricature of me at the piano, sweat pouring off my forehead, with that famous mouse leaning on the piano bench and saying, Hey its not so bad - appreciate all your hard work.

It worked, the Academy Award-winning composer said Now. how can you walk out on Mickey Mouse?

TV Loa

bad spent

------* SI

IWOruHlg.

Baker caBed and Bucty cut a reeord he produced In Nariivltte. I cut pretty food stuff.Rdildotbstwe I went back home, played joits M 0^. Ray called again about a year later nd saldbabadaeoihetlioi^ coiddbeabit.

I went out and bocfced aU our funiitiire. I made a I6aa at 17 percent IntereM. wMch waa iBibdlevable in 1973. Ray said if I was ao broke. miQTbe I better not do It, but I juat wanted to cut that song. I had It tal my bead 1 wanted to be a country singer and wanted to make a livtaig ail

No. I record For an example of that. Bandy dtes Hank WUliaiiis You Wrote My Life.

Bandy has a aeven-piece

band. We have tun on the road. 1 treat than good. 1 think. I run around with ttann, golf, bowUng. Never a duUmmient.

WMfn Fisting mfmtion!

mSMT Only lUl Suds sin

Vtpn

SNOwnue nom awm^r** own

WNCT-TV-Ch.1

fWIPAY

S 00 PTLCK 00 Corolino

* Nmn r n Nwi

I 00 Mormng

LocolNawi

00 Cpi Kangaroo 10 00 JaMaraon*

10 Alte

11 00 Pricalt

4 . GunameM $

4 00 */AllvtNaws CBSNawt

; 00 M*AS*H 7 X Happy Oay 00 ThaHuM 0 00 ThaCXAat

10 00 Oallat

11 00 0/AllvtNaw* II LaWMovia

WITN-TV-Ch.7

THURSDAY

7 00 Tk Tat 7 Jekar iwiw 00 Buck Rogart 0 00 WWvla II 00 Nawt

11 Tonight

12 TomorroMi 7 00 Mnm

FRIDAY 5 DorliDay 4 00 Almanac 7 00 Today 7 25 Naw(

7 Today

I 25 Nayf

0 00 M Dougtat 10 00 Gambtl

10 B Bualart

II 00 WhaalOt

11 Paaatyord

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

THVUUY 7 00 Spatial II OOLovaBat

7 PM Mag 12 00 Family Faud I 00 MerkAMIndy 12 Ryan'tHopa

Garner, Racket In TV Movie

HOLLYWOOD

(AP) -James Garner and Joan Hackett will star in The Long Summer of George Adams for NBC.

Garner is preparing to reprise his role as Bret Maverick next fall on NBC. Garner played in the original Maverick series from 1957-60

Miss Hackett recently completed filming Nell Simons Only When I Laugh" Production of the movie is now under way at Nagadoces, Tex.

1 B Buddm 4 00 B Millar

f Taxi

10 00 ClOMup

11 00 AcllonNtwt

11 W NIghtiina

12 00 Charlia't 1:10 Mad Cantar

2 10 Early Ed

FRIDAY 4 00 My3Snt 4 Naihviila 7 00 Amarka 7:25 ActionNmn

25 Action Nawi

00 Phil Oonahu 10 00 Oavkhon

1 00 MyChlldran

2 00 OnaLlla

1 00 Gan Hoapitai

4 00 Temli Jarry

5 00 A Griffith 5GoodTlma4 , 4 00 Action Nawt

4 M World 7 00 Sanford A 7 PMMag I 00 Bamon

1 I'm a Big Girl * 00 Friday Movla II 00 Action Nawt

11 Fridayt

12 40 Thrlllart

2 EarlyEditlon

WUNK-TY-Ch.25

THURSDAY 7 00 Raport 7 Almanac 0 00 AllCraaturat 9 00 PravlM

9 OtdHouta

10 00 Auttin City

NEW AIR SERVICE PUERTO WILLIAMS, Chile (AP) - A former Chilean air force pilot has launched what he says is the first private commercial air service to the Antarctic

FRIDAY 7 45 Wtathar

0 05 Part'n'ITlma

1 U School TV I 40 WrItaOn!

I 45 WrItaOnI I Raadalong

9 00 SatamaSt

10 00 RaadAll 10 15 Stapping 10 Mind A

10 45 Ripplat

11 00 3 2 IContact II Jote

11 45 LalinAm

12 10 NASASptcial 12 15 RaadAll

12 ElactrkCo I 00 Raadalong I; 10 Contract

1 Carouiai I: Raadalong

2 00 What on Earth 2: Child Ufa 2: NASASpaclal 2:55 School TV

3 00 Vokot 3: Mr Rogart 4:00 SaaamtSI 5:00 3-1 1 Contact 5 OvorEaay 4:00 D Cavon 4: YourHaafth 7:00 Raport

7 Slatallna 00 Wathlngton ; Wall St

9 00 BIIIMoyar't

10 00 Odyttay 11:00 Soundttagt

PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

A BOY'S DISCOVERY OF COURAGE!

WILUAM RKKY

HOLDEN SCHRODER

TmjRSOAY

00 U*A^*H 12 00 */AHvaNawt

7 30-HappyD^ IJWSaarchFor tOOMagnumPi 1 eg Young and

0 00 Knot'tLand .ag AathaWdrld

11 00 9/AllvaNawt ' 3 00 Guiding Light

4 :00 Ona Day At

12 00 Nawt Noon 12 Doctort

1 00 DaytOfOur

2 00 AnotharWM

3 00 Taxai

4 00 Addam't

4 Baavar

5 00 Hogan't 5 Bulltaya 4 00 Nawt

4 NBC Nawt 7 00 TkTac 7 Johar'tWlId I 00 HarparVallay

1 Brady Bridaa

9 00 DianaRott

10 00 NBC Mag

11 00 Nawt

11 Tonighl

12 MIdnighi

2 00 Nawt

I cut i Just Started Hatln Cbeatin 8009 Today and the next thing 1 knew it was No. 3.1 thought. I've got to go 00 the road, but 1 ^t have any money, wn Honky Took Amnesia' weita to No. 3 and I borrowed money to go on the road. It was the roughest time of my life, almost starving to death, with a wife and two Uds, two hit records and no money. It took about six years to recover financially."

Lefty Frizzell wrote Bandy the Rodeo Clown which he never was. actually for him in 1975 and two years later he recorded Cowboys Arent Supposed to Cry.

Bandy writes some songs He and Richard Hill, who joined the band 10 years ago and for the past four years has been handling business on the roid, wrote one on the "Following the Feelin album. Bandy says, Every time I write a song, I run across one somebody else wrote thats better. The key to the business is the son^. It takes a very special person toftadthan.

Baker, now Bandys manager and reoHtl producer, finds his songs.

He has found songs and played them for me and I say I can't hear it and he says trust me and it becomes a

NOW SHOWING! ^

AU THE STUOENIV ARE QOINQ TO HEU. EXCEPT ANOREW...HE SENT THEM THERE)

/am

SHOWS DAILY 3-5-T-9

ENOS TODAY! xxMtiigliNM Initw Funhnat!

piara liasm cinema /'2'

AIA ittOFFINO CINTii

NOWSHOWINQI

TheFinaL

rONFLlCT

SHOWS

7-JMM

SHOWS DAILY 3:1i*:19

ENDSTODAYI LINOA SLAIR IN

"EAT MY SMOKEPO

"RAOEOfhE DRAGON"

Titiiiaiiir

Qreenvllle

Aycock Junior High School Qymnssiuni 7:00 P.M. QroonvHIo Braskitsr

Monday March 30

Lions Club

ENTERTAINMENT

SCHEDULE

PlABo EntBrtBliMMat Bg.

Thuruday,

March 26th ... ... Joe DIatefano

Plano 7-e

OMwat-JO-l

Friday, Charlea Th Sufliig

March 27th Bath Kings

Saturday, Charles The Snrlng March 28th Bath Kings

Closed Sundays

Tables Reserved Upon Request 752-3304

^rltic.

L1,

mnm

i^H6R,CHUCK?>

SOME LAPV IN THE STAMPS IS COMPLAININ6 THAT 1H6P5 MOT aiOH /TTKONTHPOfCOKN

6.C.

t^sep^oKscfis^

NUBBIN

BAeT...W66T. 6A6T...WEeT. &A6T...

BEETLE BAILEY

6ffEAT/ \V6 5:00/ ^ WE'LL HAVE TWO WONPERPUL HOURS TOGETHER BEFORE MV HUSBAN0SET6 HOME/ ME ALWAYS STOPS FOR PRINKS till 7:00!!

3-2t

PHANTOM

FRANK A ERNEST

WIGS & HAIRPIECES

X ^AID IT MOUkD

l> eveRYTHiN6 that Voup original.

HAiR DIO-

AND THAT INCUuDE^

falling our.

PRIME TIME

^ Environmental Debate A major battle is underway as Congress considers whether or not to extend the Clean Air Act this year. The Act, approved in 1970, forced auto manufacturers to add equipment to new cars to control the level of carbon monoxide and other pollutants that engines release. It also set limits on the amount of pollution industries can give off. Communities have measured air quality more regularly since the Act took effect. Air quality has improved by an average of 18 percent in 23 large cities in recent years. But the Clean Air Act has also cost businesses and consumers billions of dollars. Congress now faces the difficult task of weighing the Acts benefits against its costs.

DO YOU KNOW - Which U.S. city has the most unhealthful air according to the CounciT on Environmental Quality?

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - The Earth is located in the galaxy known as The Milky Way.

.3-26441 _ VEC. Inc. I9S1

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY. MAR 27.1961

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Despite disadvantages or obstacles that come up, you are able to gain your most cherished aims on schedule. You have a good opportunity now to express your finest talents.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Morning is the best time to analyze the future and then you can make definite plana to have more abundance.

TAURUS (Apr, 20 to May 20) Confidentially plan how to get more backing from experts so that you can enjoy added income in the days ahead.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Take care of outside duties you have in the morning, and then carry through with personal aims. Be poised.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Good day to look into new outlets and study modem systems that could lead to greater success.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study new appliances that could give you greater benefits in the future. Show others that you have wisdom. Be alert.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be more cognizant of what your associates are doing and coordinate efforts wisely so there is more mutual profits.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Listen to what an intelligent adviser has to suggest so that you can advance in career activities. Be kind.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Take time to please friends and gain more goodwiU for the days ahead. Be poised at all times today.

SAGI'TTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Confer privately with advisers and decide on the right course to follow for the future. Use common sense

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You are able to gain the favor of a higher-up today, if you go after it sensibly. Be more self-assured.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) Getting involved in some new outlet could prove lucrative to you in the days ahead. Be more reassuring to mate.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study new interests that can bring added benefits in the future. Take no risks with your reputation at this time.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY .. he or she will have the ability to gain much knowledge since there is a love of study in this nature. Make sure you give spiritual training early in life and permit to engage in healthful sports. A fine person in this chart.

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

f 1981, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

X CALLED iMStCJC

5ICX

BK>OeAL/lWl MOreOfNGr TDHIOGUWOeRTHEBED ALLD^i

Im GOIN& 10 UiATCH A , Um CAPIAM KANGAROO /

PILE OF PROTEST A 2S-foot Idgb toww bededud with niity danoostratM load youttK(UssatM the lack 0 bicycte patia at Bad Homburs. West Gennasy . It was piA together about a week ago and will remain their ladU youngsters are satisfied with town dficials response, they say. (APLaserphoto)

Ctommwotd By Eugme Shtffer

ACROfli

I Ribbed fabric 4BikinitOf

ICole cries UEdibkroot ISStiiga'PoM MPakistaaiaB

language IS Ghent 17 Rend

II Game of marbles

If Demert n Accounts 24 Brome ccsn of India scraggy mountain S Floor covering S Self-esteem 32 Street urchin 34 English hawthorn S Weather word 37 Secure by a rope n Herd of whales 41 Letter

ttMauna -44Tbinkert 41 Tak about II Family member

11 Do -others

12 Aaitralian marsupials

If Date S7 Type of exam

awwn

locale SI Akmug M Parisian head

MHebrew month llIrr^kmBl luanber II Oily pitch Taste

21 Wound

22 Center 22 Total 27 Practical

joke 2IEiHaged 31 Performer SlFemak sheep 33H)eater section 35 Type of potato 31 Pronoun 4l^awn 43 Scarf 45 Old French coin 41 Powder

47 Within

48 Short, pro-' jecting piece

49 Certain

53 Met

54 Greek letter

Answer to yesterdays puzzle. 55 Edible bean

jn Author of Life With Father DOWN ILe^ndary bird 2 Former French coin SOfshepbento 4Hair(7er 5 Edge I Actor Giimess 7Thidi liquid I Flatters 9 Region

Avg. sotntioa fime: 23 mia.

CRYPTOQUIP 3-26

GIOTU GUUF ZLKFLNOD AIEST-

KTNLSO AIESUFTI OZLLD

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp - CRACKER SNACKS MAKE LATE SUPPER SUPPLEMENTS.

Todays Cryptoqulp clue: D equals S

The Cryploqnip is a simple subatitutlon cipher in which each letter uied itands for another. If you thlik that X equali 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Siile letten, Niort worda. and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

C>IIS1 Kng FMtuTM SyndKM. Inc

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

. 1981 By CBicgo Tribune

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

K10876 ^ AJ5 042 AQ43

WEST EAST 2 443

'7Q9832 <;?K1076

0 875 OKJ96 4J976 4K105

SOUTH

4AQJ95

0 AQ103

A82

The bidding;

North East South West Pass Pass 1 4 Pus

3 4 Pus 6 4 Pass Pau Pus

Opening lead; Three of v.

Heres another opportunity to see how well you handle your assets. Cover up the East and West hands with your thumbs and decide how you would play six spades after a low heart lead.

You were a trifle aggressive in the auction. Partner was a passed hand, so the jump to slam was rather optimistic. However, now that you are in six spades, all you have to do is make it.

You win the ace of hearts. Before reading any further, tell me how you intend playing the diamond suit?

There is only one correct answer; "I dont know!" How you play the diamonds depends on whether you have one or two club losers. Once you realize that, the

SMOKING AMOY, China (AP) -China is considered the worlds largest cigarette market.

The Chinese are estimated to smoke more than 700 billion cigarettes a year, conq>ared with more than 600 billion a year in the U.S., says R.J. Reyncrids Tobacco International.

correct line is easy to find. At trick two, enter your hand with the ace of spades and lead a low club toward the queen. If West has the king, you have only one club loser, so after drawing the remaining trump, you lead a diamond to the queen. If the finesse wins, you make your slam.

As the cards lie, however. East will capture the queen of clubs with the king. Now you have a second club loser to worry about. Your only hope is that East has both missing diamond honors, so that you will be able to discard one of dummys clubs.

Assume East returns a club-as good a defense as any. Win the ace, enter dummy with a trump to the ten and lead a diamond to the queen, then discard your club loser on the ace of diamonds.

^ Crossruff the rest of the hand for twelve tricks.

I hope you didn't start off by drawing two rounds of trumps, because now you will be a trump short in dummy to ruff both your fourth diamond and third club.

Latin America Growth Pleases

WASHINGTON (AP) -Latin Americas economic growth in the 1970s was hi^ily satisfactory, accwd-ing to the Inter-American Development Bank

In its annual report, the bank said growth had to be measured in the light of the extraordinarily unfavorable conditions which prevailed in the world economy in the past five years.

The report, covering economic and social progress in Latin America, said that the relative importance of the region had grown in the past 20 years because of the size and level of its rdatlve economic development and the variety of natural resources.

-T*n Duly Riflectof, GretnviUe. N.C.-ThurKtaiy. Marck M, ll

CONFESSED MORE Mary Carr, foster mother to executed murderer Steven Judy, tells newsmen outside her Indianapolis home witl\ attorney Steve Harris (right) that Judy confessed to murdering an Indianapolis vroman and tvw) others in Louisiana before his March 9 death in the Indiana State Prison electnc chair Judy was convicted of murdering a woman and her three children t AP Laserphoto)

Superior Court Report

The following cases were disposed of during the March 2 term of Pitt County Superior Cfiurt.

Berry Lee BesI Kouie 4 (.rtvrnillt' k*ping and maintain iri^< a vt'hic'U' for conlnilU-d sub stance onexearjail Timothy Krie \llen. IVtfi North UashinKinn St breaking and en tennii H months jail su.sf)endi*d on payment of iJino and eost.s. one year unsuper\ised probation, [xissession ot controllisl substama* 2 years jail. o days active, re ^ mainder suspendefl on payment of $2o ,md I'osts two years probation RotKTt Karl Barnhill. Route 1 Bethel, tail to see sale move .i days jail susp-nded on payment ot costs tarlesler Carmon Route ,i. (ireenville. breaking, entering and larceny ;; counts . tive years jail, pay $1.(100 restitution Nellie Rae Dickerson. 7 Oakrnont .S()uare Apt' laneny io days jail su.s|ndei! Ill) p.iymeni ol $'iO and costs restituiior J yiars un sij|H*rvis<'il [irobation <'harles Kukene Gardner no address tireakine and entermK :i years jaii couD recommemls defendant pay S.'ioo restitution and attorney lee Deni.si- Gardner 40.7 Darden Dr accv'ssory tfore fact of breaking and ententiK 4 years jail. tVki restitution attonan fiH-Irma Diane Thompson^ Hardison. Farmville. keeping taiild ing used lor controlled .substance. I years jail suspiTided on payment ol $100 and costs 1 year probation Pamela Johnson .Ayden. resist delay and otisiruci ollicer damage 'to n-al projx'rty dismi.vs.il by pros*HUtor Jessie ( Kornegay. .Ay den tireakrng and. entering, lo years jail breaking and entering .1 counts 10 years jail to tx-gm at expiration of previous sentence safe cracking attempted safecracking dismissal by pne s<cutor

Roger Jordan Smith. Route 2. (joldsfxiro possession ol cwaine. 2 years jail susp>nded on payment of $200 and costs one year probation Johnny Ray Taft. 612 Hopkins Pk larceny. :l years jail suspended on payment of $,iOo and costs, attorney fees .lyears probation Jimmy Allan Wilson. 605 Allx-marle Ave breaking, entering and larceny vears jail

PEDIGREE PROVEN - Prison Inmates at New Yorks Rikers Island have been eating their meals under this painting for the last 16 years.Two weeks ago Warden Alexander Jenkins called in a Manhattan art deal* who authenticated the wwk as that Salvador Dali, and apfM'aised it at 175,000 to 1100,000. (AP Laserphoto)

The following cases were disposed of during the March 9 term of Pitt County Superior Court

Curtis Ivory Klovd. 14(11 .Mill SI accessory afier fact of false pre teases. 2 to 4 years jail suspended on payment of $5iKi and costs, $2,14.5 .50 restitution 4 years proba turn conspiracy dismissal by pniMfUlor Glenn Pearson, Red Bani Trailer Pk fal.s- prxdenses. 2 to 4 years jail, 6 months active, remainder susp^nHltsI on paymeni of $5oo and costs $2,145 .50 restitution, 4 years probation coaspiracv. dismissal by pnscutor David thirvis Itrio Kenm*dy Cir larceny 12 m<inlh.s jaii saspendisl on pay meni of costs couasel (e>s 2 years probation Johnny Ix-e Greene 700D Wesi 14th ,S| common law roWierv not guilty

Larry Anderson Route 2, Grwnville, auto larceny dismi.ssal by pro.siH'ulor trespa.ss :*i days jail suspiTKkil on paymeni of $25 and costs Tony L Mills. Route 3, Ayden poss-sMon with intent to sell metha(|ualon' 2 counts dismissal by pnisecutor Harry Peter Delong. Route 3, Ayden possession with intent to sell methaqualone 2 counts dismis-sal by pniseculor Jerry Coward 6oo Ford St . possession ol stolen goods dismissal by prosecutor, breaking and entering, 14 months jail Dalyon U*e I mk*rwix)d Route 2. Clayton, hunting in closed season. 21) days jail suspeixksl on paymeni of $.50 and co.sts, weapon to he confiscated and sold F'reddie .Sanderson. Route 1 Gnmesland. trespa.ss, IB nvmths jai! suspendd on pay rm'nt ol costs counsel lees. 2 years pnitialion Charles Ray Dixon. Moyewixxl Sutsliv ision, tampering with vehi cle IH months jail saspended on paynient of casts, couasel R*es, 3 years prolialion Curtis Ray Barnes. Farmville larceny, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs, cixinsel fees. 3 years probation

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

MONEY In Your Pocket!

When /ou need money cash m on the items that are laying around the house- -Items mat you no longer use

Our Family Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

*4.00

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752-6166

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

PUBLIC NOTICES

MISCELLANEOIJS

Perional..................OOJ

InMsmorlam..............003

CardOfThanki.............00$

Special Notices.............007

Travel ATo.rs .....00

Automotive......... .010

Child Car#..................040

Day Nur$ery...............041

Healthcare.........,..;...043

Enployment .........050

For Sale....................OiO

Instruction *........010

Lost And Found ............003

Loans And AAortgages......005

Business Services .......091

Opportunity......... 093

Professional................095

Real Estate ...........100

Appraisals.......... lOl

Rentals ............120

WANTED.

Help Wanted...............051

Work Wanted...............059

Wanted ....................140

Roommate Wanted.........142

Wanted To Buy.............144

Wanted To Lease I4

Wanted To Rent............148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent 121

Business Rentals......... 122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums for Rent..... 125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent..............129

Merchandise Rentals 131

AAobile Homes For Rent 133

Office Space For Rent 135

Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138

IVISK3N

NORTHC _____

LENOIR CNTV WACHOVIA%IU4K AND TRUST COWIPANV, N A VS

MARY REST ATKINS an#

SANDRA OBNISE ATKINS UiNtor and by ytrtua a( an aaaca Ion (Nradad to ba undesigned SharlN Irom lia SuparlorCMirt a Lenoir County, In Ibe abowo entitled ectkm. I wtil en tbe ttb day at Aarii, ifdl. a twelve e'ctock neon at Ibe Courtbouee doer m GreenvllN. RtH County, Nortb Carolina. aNar ter Mte to the btgbaet btddar tar caab. to atlety teld execution, all tbo riabi, title, end intarett wiblcb the Mid AAery Beet Alklne hae in and to Ibe following deacrlbad reel property Being ell ot Lote 7 and K BtocV A. Addition No I. Section B ot Lincoln Park Subdivlelon TMe boing tbe Mme property ee ihown In Map Book It, page tA Pitt County RMletry THERE IS EXCEPTED FROM THE ABOVE DESCRIBED PARCE L OF LAND THE FOLLOW INC DESCRIBED PARCEL AS A HOMESTEAD Lying end being In Pitt County. North Carolina, and more par

tIcularlydaKrIbadastellowe Balng a portion ot Lot No on Block A Ad ditlon No 1. Section B of Lincoln Perk Subdivlelon as appear* in Map Book H. Page ). Pitt County Registry, and more particularly described at follow* Beginning at a point which point I* arrived at ee tellowe measure M.4 feet North *7* 31 minute* 00 leconds West from en Iron pipe in tbe western right ot way ot Battle Drive, also ttw southeast corner ot Lot No . thence measure H O teat North JJ* minute* 00 seconds East to tbe point ot beginning thence running North 2f 27 minutes 00 seconds Ees) for a distance ot 13 *0 feet, thence South 67* M minute* 00 seconds East tor e distance ot 7 00 teet thence South 23* 22 minutes 00 seconds West tor a distance of 23 40 teat thence North 67* 30 minutes 00 seconds West tor e distance ot 7 leal to the point of beoinnlng There fs conveyed with the forego Ing an eascmeni tor Ingras* and ogress the tollowing course* and distances Beginning at e point In the western ed^ of me right of way ot Battle Drive which point I* the southeast corner ot Lot No. S. thence running along and with the southern line ol Lot No I North 67* 3t minute* 00 second* West tor a distance ot 106 24 tael, thence running North 22* 22 minute* 00 second* East tor a distance ot 20 feet; thence South 67* 30 minute* 00 seconds East tor e distance ol 10 teat, thence South 22* 33 minutes 00 seconds West for a distance of H feet, thence South 67* 30 minute* 00 second* East for a distance ot *6 24 feet, thence South 22* 22 minute* 00 seconds West for a distance ot 10 feet to the point ot beginning end being a 10 foot ease ment lo The hereinbefore described

013 Buldt

UICK REOA^im FuNy loaded. 40,00 miles t4M0 7$0HM.

UICK ton Limitad. Alt pewor Excelleht certdile>rLew ml Neg.

OtS

Chevrolet

tToh.Sdlie.^1

CASH FOR YOUR AutoSMdi. tsoBm

wn Excellent candi ^N4W

R car Berwick

CHEVROLET I9M Malibu Classic Prlgo<lh>wIi.7tliJor7$6 URi

CHEVROLET NH Monia Air conditioning, good tiree. clean, power steering, brawn Excellent

snE>ttsffiTti^ *npttty > pm

CHEVY 1*4. Originei motor Good running condition two Cell $34

5124 _

CORVfcTTE ITT* TTo

lLi^.2N.ltg7a

we T Top. or 75? 7175

GREAT DEAL tf73 Impale Station Wagqn_^gkw^ exceUent condl

MALIBU CLASSIC itT* radio, air A raally beautiful car taStS Brown Ford

AMrcury. t75-

MONTE CARLO 1970 Landau Loaded, 47,000 miiae. taseo Can 756 6S end a6k tor Junior

MONTE CARLO l7t Air. AM/FM racHo. Exceilant buy. t53*5 Brown

VEGA lf7S Hatchback 752 05Si

If73 CHEVROLET IMP ALA welt melntelnad ta50 Attar 7 cell 750

ms.___

018

CtxTsler

CHRYSLER ITTt Newport Air, vinyl top. AM. FM with tape pleyer. 40.000 mile* Sold tar tWOO Assume loan ot S3337, monthly payments. >175 750 4661

CORDOBA ItTT T Top, AM/FM starao tape, air, cruise, tilt. 27.000 miles. saHe 756 5453 _

I97> CORDOVA Air condition, automatic trarrsmlsslon. bucket seats, >400 dovm, assume loan 753 03t5

018

Ford

FAIRAAONT SQUIRE wagon, I9M Full power, good gas mileage, the perfect famlTy car S7e*5 Brown Ford Mercury, *75 2661

GRANADA CHIA. 197S 4 door, runs like new. 6 cylinder engine, only 35,000 miles You have to see this one. >4995 Brown Ford AAercury 75it>6l

LTD WAGON 1979 Good family car. 15.000 miles >500 down and assume payments 746 4036 days. 746 3714 nlgtHs._________

MAVERICK 1977 Only 44,000 miles, air,, automatic, power steering A great buy >343> Brovxn Ford Mer cury, 975 2661

SALE

Oil 029 ... 0 032 034 036 ...039

063

.064

..065

067

Autos for Sale Bicycles for Sale Boats for Sale Campers for Sale Cycles tor Sale Trucks tor Sale

Pets............

Antiques

Auctions......

Building Supplies Fuel, Wood, Coal .

Farm Equipment Garage Yard Sales ...

Heavy Equipment Household Goods Insurance Livestock AAiscellaneous Mobile Homes for Sale Mobile Home Insurance .... 076 Musical Instruments ..

Sporting Goods........

Commercial Property .. Condominiums for Sale.

Farms tor Sale........

Houses for Sale.........

Investment Property ...

Land For Sale..........

Lots For Sale .....

Resort Property tor Sale

T^2^thd6yot Fobruary 19>I Ralph L TytOf)

Slwrlff ot Pitt County

March

By Howard W Nobla*. Chiat Civil Dpputy xh 10 is. 3; April 3, I9tl

MUSTANG. 1966 6 cyMndar 3

spaad. good shape 51300 Days.

75> 54W, evanlngs 75> >241_______

MUSTANG II 1977 4 *p9d, power ' steering, AM/FM radio On sale now for >3745 Brown Ford Mercu ry. 975 2661

NOTICE OF RESALE Pursuant to an Order ol Resale signed by Eleanor H Farr. Ass'l Clerk of Superior Court ot Pitt Coun ty. North Caroline on March 13. 1991, In S^ial Procaeding No W SP 3>7. anflVlad "IN THE AAATTER OF nx4 , the foreclosure OF A DEED (H6 Iqf trust executed BY 061 j HENRY T EVANS AND WIFE,

' BETTY TRIPP EVANS, DATED

MUSTANG 1979 pace cer Turbo engine Must sell 756 357S during

I day, 752 99l>etter5 30______

! MUSTANG 1977 Mach I Air, stereo, automatic. Only >3995 Brown Ford Mtrcury. 975 1661 _____

PINTO, 1977 Automatic, power stearing. air, 43.000 milas. great on gas >3595 Brown Ford Mercury

mmi._________

PINTO, 19W. Automatic and air. It you are thinking gas mileage you

. I ......... -..... I Defter sec this one Brown Ford

........062 MARCH 11, 1974. RECORDED IN i Mercury 975 3661

rut book k 42, page 44, of THE

PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, BY SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE," which Order directs the undersigned to resell the lands hereinattcr describ ed. the Substituted Trustee will otter I tor sale at public auction to tha .068 I highast biddar for cash, upon an ' opening bid ot >64. lOO 00. at the Cour vT fhousa door In Greenville. Pitt Coun

071 : ty. North Carolina, on

' March M 1991 at 12 00 o'clock

072 inoon all lhal certain lot or parcel ol land

situate In Ayden Township. Pitt County. North Carolina, and more particularly descrlbad as follows Balng Lot No 1. In Block "C". of 077 the Ralph Worthington property.

I Section r-The Pine* " Subdivision,

. . 078 I * shown on map mada by RIvars and Associates, (toted December, 1970. which mep IsVecorded in Map _ _ he Pitf

PINTO 1979 Automatic, moon root erp Only 53300 Call I 9377 or 752 >773__

Extra shar

i PINTO 1974. -

! I track stereo ! 759 7725 after 6

speed. AM/FM 5950 negotiable

102

1976 PINTO STATIONWAGON 4 spaed, good tire* 51300 753 7446. after 6 746 2060_

020

AAercury

LINCOLN TOWN car. 1990 4 door full power with leelher interior, low mileege $11.500 Brown Ford Mer cury 975 2661

iQi ; B<X)k 30. at Page 142. ot the 106

11)61% are lots of ways to send a message. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee send your me^gewitha Classified Ad. /

Classified

752^166

County Registry, said lot being more particularfy described as follow* BEGINNING at a points >54)5 W 60 feel from the southwest corner of Lot No 7. In Block Bot the Ralph Worthlngtcx) proparty. Section 3. "The Pines Subdivision, adjacent to Cadar Lane, running thence down Cedar Lane S >5 05 W . 150 taet to the southeast corner ol Lot No 2, in Block "C" thane# N 3 42 W , 200 teet to the northeast corner ot Lot No. 2, In Block "C", fhenc# N 96 56 E,, 152.9 feet to the southeast corner of Lot No 3. In Block "C adjacent to Oakdale Drive; thence s(x>therly with the western right ot way Una ot Oakdale Drive. 3dO taet. more or less, to the BEGINNING Being part ot the property deeded to Patsy McLawnorn Worthington (now Mills) by R H McLawhorn arxi others Being the same property deeded lo Henry Thomas Evans and wife. Betty Tripp Evans, ^ Patsy M Mills and husband. Thermon Mills, by deed dated February 16. 1974

The above property Is sold subject to outstanding taxes and assessments

The terms ol the resale are cash and the highest biddar will be re (lulred to make a deposit of Ten (10%) per cent ot the first >1.000 00 ot hi* bid and Five 15%) par cent ot the remainder thereof

Sale will remain open Ten (10) days lor raised bid and confirma tion

This the 13th day ot March. )99).

KENNETHG HITE,

Substituted Trustee March )9, 26, )9>)

MERCURY CAPRI, 1990 Ford Ex 9cutlv9 car Automatic, power stearing and brakes air stereo. 5100 miles, a gas miser >7695 Brown Ford AAarcury, 975 266)

MERCURY MONARCH, 179 >

track starao, ctulse. air, good buy at %S^S Brovm Ford Mercury

MERCURY MARQUIS Brougham 1979. Ful"

>5995

ull power. I owner local car Brown Ford Mercury 97$

021

Otdsmobile

OLDS, 1975 Blue, white stripes, air, power steering and brakes. Cell afters, 759 0001 or 756 3734.

OLOSAAOBILE 1973, 99 All electric and power Oood tton 746 3279

Ragancy X>d CCXKII

ILE 1973 Cutlass xcclleni conditicm 5900

OLOSMOBILE 1975 Cutlass Supreme. Automatic, power steer Ing, air. AM/FM tape player, good tires, cruise control, vinyl lop. average mileage In good condition Book retail is 53400, selling for >1995 Call 756 7939 atter 5 p m or

anytime on weekends

OMEGA I97>. One owner7 45,'o

miles, all equipment >3500 752 5331 atter6p m________

Call

022

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1976 Volare 4 door, power steering and brakes. AM/FM, clean car Only 5I7V5. Brown Ford AAercury, 975 2651

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Havirm qualified as Executor ot the estafe ot Robert Samson Bynum late ot Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all perscxis having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before Sept 39. 1991 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All parsons indebted to said estate pleas# make immediate Tayment This 10th day ot March. 1991 Robert Edward Bynum. Sr.,

2133 Laggatt Rd Rocky Moxjnt. N C 27901 E xacutor at the estate ot Roltort Semson Bynum, deceased March 36, April 2,9, 16. 1991

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Ok Hae Song late of PIti County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Aufmlnlstratc' on or before Sept 21. 1991 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot thair recovery All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate paynwnt This 17th day ot March. 1991 Kyeong Suk Song 17A Courtney Situare Greenville. N C 27834 Administrator ot the estate ot Ok Hae Sor>g. deceased March 19, 26, April 2, 9, 1991

PUBLIC NOTICE N C Department of Transporta tl(xi representatives will meet with the Pift County Board of Commt*

1 sioners on April 6. 1991 at 11 00 a m In the Pitt Counly Office Building (Old Hospital Building) 1717 W 5th Street. Greenville, N C to discuss the 1981 1982 Seccxidary Road Bond Program

George Harper Board Member N C Department ot Transportation AAarch 19. 26, 199)

NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING TOWN OF WINTERVILLE

The public is hereby notified that the Board of Adjustment ot the Town ot WInlervllle will conduct a public hearing Thursday. April 2. 1991, 9 00 p.m in the Municipal Building, Wlntervllle. N .C The purpoee of this meeting is to consider two sqiplka tions The first application Is a ra <|uest from Mr John G. Weathlngton for a conditional use permit to con struct apartments on East Main Street |u*t north of the Town Limits. The second application Is a request Irom White E^nterprisas for a condl tional use permit for a specialty retail eslablishmant In an Agricultural-Residential District otf of N C II, 4|pproxlmatety U miles north of the Town Limits. Both writ ton and verbal comments will be racaivod and coneidarod CorlDewi Town Advleor March 19, M. 1991

Have pets to sell? Reach more pee pie with an economical Classltled ad Call 752 6166

023

Pontiac

FIREBIRD 1971 Bronte with Ian Interior, air, AM/FM, lan^ group, 305 engine, autnmatic, console, one owner car Eddie. 756 4916__

LeMANS 1975 Air >950 759 7050

SUNBIRO 1976 Air, sunroof. AM/FM Very clean >3900 Call 752 9405 after 6 p m_

024

Foreign

GAS SAVER 1979 Detsun 510 Llftback 5 speed, manual transmission. AM/Fm radio, blue wllh black Interior, low milaage, excellent condition >5200 756 7597

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor ot tha estate ot JarvI* Joyner late of Pitt Counly. North Carolina, this Is to c^lfy all persons having claims against the estate ot said Mcaaead to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before September 29, 1991 or this notice or seme will be pleaded in bar of thair recovery. All persorts indebted to said astata please moke Immediate payment This 24th (toy ot March, IMI. Calvin Bruce Joyner 8008 Granada

Prairie Valley, Kansas 66308 E xacutor ot the estate of Jarvis Joyner, deceased March 36; April 2, 9, 16. 1991

NOTICE

Having qualified a* Executrix ot the estate ot Willie J Roger*. Sr late ot Pitt Oxmty, North carotina

V, . ,,, ,1, ^VWfiria.

this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before September 29 1991 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons indsbtad to said estate please maka immediate paymeni This 30th (toy ot March, 1991 Selma W Rogers 1711 S. Elm Street Greenville. N C 37934 E xecutrix ot the estate of Willie J. Rogers, Sr.. deceased March 26; 1991

HONDA ACCORD, 1976 Gold. 5 speed, low mileege Call 759 2943 attar 5

HONDA CIVIC, 1977. 4 speed, radial tire*, cassette tape player 52995 or bestotfor 756 3945

010 AUTOMOTIVE

15 PASSENGER MINI BUS

Available For Rsotal

JOE CULLIPHER Chrysler-Plymowth-Dodge

756-0106

Oil

Autos For Sait

AUTO AND TRUCK LOANS or parttima farmart Pitt G

PCA7 100 E95t First S,____

NC Phone (919) 758

Graanvm 1512

Full Greini

Street,

WE BUY NICE, used cart Grant Buick Metda. Inc.. 75 1977._

HONDA 1979 Prelude 5 weed regular gas. air corxtltion. stereo. new tire* >5200 756 7464 atter 6

TOYOTA CORONA Mark II 1971 Automatic with air, new redials 39 miles per gallon Gold with brown Interior >1650 759 1534 or 759 9952

TOYOTA 1979 Station Wagon Automatic, AM/FM Excellent condition XtOQ. 759 4422 atter 7

TOYOTA 1974 Corona SH 5 Air, AM/FM. new tires Fair conditlcxi

f II

TOYOTA 1974 Corona Air condl tionlna, automatic. AM/FM stereo >1650 Call 756^6632 >___

VW 1*67. New paini, new brake shoes. Good condition >950 746 3279._

VW 1973 Super Beetle. Clean Good condition >(550 746 3279

VW 1976 Rabbit Good condition >1900 (price negotiable) 756 9372 before 6; 736 99)2 after 6

VW 1990 Ra^it Save moncyl New condition Only 5000 miles, air, AM/FM stereo, 4 door, plush Interi or >6200 (KInstoo).

I9S0 HONDA CIVIC 1300 OX $ speed, air, AM/FM cassette, radi ECtl.ljig 7^7^:9265_

1990 MAZDA GLC 5 spaed. U300 or best otter, must sell 756 4976

032

Boats For Sale

WANTED

6 to to horsepower rtor Good condition,

outboard rvolor Good condli reasonobte Call 746-2*64 atter 6.

14' ALUMINUM boat. >330 Call

14 MFC, 100 HP Johnson. Cox tilt traitor Call 752 TOM attar 60 m

17 FOOT MARQUIS Rivarto, with 140 horsepower Evlnrude motor Has galvaniiad traitor with jack, built in gat tank, full instrumani panel, artd new boat cover Lots of extras >4500 Call 756e43l atter 6 PM

1979 WINCHESTER, 140 Johnson. Long galvanizad traitor, CB and deoth ftoitor. 756 5453

013

Buick

BUICK 1979 Canturv Custom wagon Extra ctoan. Call 746^2579 iiNrftp.tw-

1974 BUICK

rir. 1975

II' TROJAN Excaltont aqulomant Priced to tall now at nojioo. 754-290 dayi. 756 1379 niahts.

034 CampBrs For $! StTIAoCSI^ER' toMo^^MrScr

Hm Dtonty of cabinat space box. For more intermetion, 754e*45aHar4._

036

CyclBBForSBiB

YAMAHA, 1975. 125 cc street-dtrl, low ndtoage, good condition >350

ISJOL

051

LACK Supor Clide 390 mitoe en motor, tols ol

Mint.

Vown't ctire^. front

oil a?76g.

53500

central s. 00 Cell

1979 YAMAHA 799. >I5S0 Ceil

?mL

Coat (naw). 9900,- tailing tor 9325. Great tor childran undtr ISO pound* Call ISS-TtS* aher S p.m. or

yty*1tT)f9nyaaiaott

HONOA (small) motarcycto Good tirsA good condlAon.

I9i0. 400 YAMAHA 500 mitos, mag whaat*. naw hatmet, new cover. >1300 75 3499aftorSp m

1990 HONOA XL 210. Low mileege. ExceltonI conation 7542)49 days.

1999 HONDA CB 750 custom Low mileage iMndshtold. luggage rack, sissy bar. crash bar and crulsa control New back lira. 524 5*51

ett9r4.39___

Trucks For Sato

FORD F 150 Custom 4x4. AM/FM, 9 track stereo, air, new radial* Good condition 13900. will nagotl ' ill 7560772atter $p m

HEVY PICKUP 350 engine, k (kxxf condition 7543749 after 4 0.m

1*75 CHEVY to ton pickup. Silverado package (Sraat buy tor farm work or haavy hcmting. >3495 Brown Ford Mmrcory 975 2991.

1*75 CHEVROLET SILVERADO truck ctoan, 60,000 mile* 759 2705

1976 CHEVROLET SILVERADO illy eoulpoed, A I shape 756 4027 7 DOOGE Power Wagon 4 wheel drive, air. AAA/FM. 40 000 mitot >lck sato, 53400 At Happy Store. anih and Even*

COMPUTER JOB service If you are tired ef yeur fob. displaced hemetnahar. saektng naw caraar wacanhatp Vecattonai aaeeeement and ceunealinf. Placement aaalelance 733-4#5 tor appoint

CREDIT REPRESENTATIVE

Maxwell Furniture hae

fSS&X'.SSiSSS'A'Z

^lity Cre^/cqltochoit ayartoKe

maT^ banehH and gead aa^ AppllcanH apply to parsfn M 664 Graanvllto BM-. CraamdWa, N C

DO SOMETHING NICE

FOR YOURSELF

Sail Avon tar part of yeur day Graal >99. graat people

EXPERIENC machine

. SS.iT'KSiES

MTTktog condltton*. Paid vacattoi. paid h9idays. good hoepttalliatian. fringa banefit*. tap wagee Equal

parean, Monday Thursday^: 10:30 J~om Tooe. Inc , Cone^

GUYS GALS

OVER 17

National firm now has opening* tor weral neat and ambitious people

to assist me In my

NATIONWIDE TRAVEL PROGRAM No special qualilication* ^needed Musite free to leave lor U S beach and resort areas and return All transportation* and expenses furnished High pay and caeual corxlitiori* make this extremely desirable tor the younger set For immediate placenrtenf cell AAr Panilc at 759 3401 Thursday and ~ Parents

1*77 GAAC JIAAMY 4 wheel drive, power stoerlrtg. power brakes, air, cruise control, AM/FM starao I-track. 4 new redial ail terrain tires, extra*. >3900 (ntOOttoW*) 756 9146.

1*79 CHEVY VAN AAA/FM stereo, air, naw tires, carpeting, power steering and brake*. 6 cylinder Good gas mileage >4000 756 2933

after*

1979 CHEVRCXET C 10 Custom Deluxe. Power steering and brakes, air. local owner >37*5 Brown Ford Mercury, *75 26*1

1*79 CHEVROLET Sllv9r*do Full power, blue and silver, electric win(5ow*. stereo Excaltont buy Brown Ford AAercury, *75-2961

1*79.TOYOTA with SR3 package Air condition, low mileage, vmita with blue stripe*, sport wl A3T5 75^ 5794,^6^afhrr5,

197* BRONCO Rangsr, XLT package Power steering and brakes, air. 23.(X mitos, all tor your 4 vxheel drive need*. >7995 rown Ford AAercury 975 2*61

Friday 10 to 6 only wicomaatlntarvtow

SALESPERSON WANTED No ex

perience necessary to work tor wwll astabilshad company In Greenville Good benellts. excellent com mission plan Income poiantiai up to >35.000 per year This I* a career P O Box 27934_

to >35.000 per y*er 'hi* opportunity. Reply to TSfTGreenvlltoTNC 271

SECRETARY Temporary, toll time * to 5 Shorthand required Send resume to Secretary, PO Sox 406, Grenville, NC

SITTER WANTED to my home 4 day* a week 75* 6200 or 74913* tor -Bridget_

WANTED SALES Door to door sale* So exciting cable TV Earn high commission Call between 2 4 PM A*k tor Mr Bell. 75* >577.

WANTED Price control clerk tor wholesale plumbing and heating firm Must ba accurate, eHlctont end willing to assume total ratpon

tor the (gb Send resume to

er F, Greenville.

197* FORD F ISO Only It.OOO miles. | (MO ranger package, air. power steer Ing. sport wheels, looks and runs like new >5495 Brown Ford Mercu ry 975 26*1

fcX* . A - J

WOTK 99Bnr9a

1979 CMC VANOURA 35 Super Van Plush wall to wall carpet, movable captain's chair*. Refrl^ator. sink, air, cruise control, power brakes.

16,000 mil

power windows.

miles Re

Al Happy Store,

p(Mse*sadl New price was >15.000.

?L(ick sale. >9,999 4 enth and Evam 197* LN 7000 Diesel with cat 3309 (175 hP), 3 speed transmission with 3 speed rear axle, power sfeerirtg.

27,500 pounds, on* owner, 54.000 miles, >14,500 Brown Ford Marco ' Avenue 756 97>l y, 975 2*61

ALTERATIONS DONE at Rip N

Saw. 7)4 Dlcklnton Avenue Mon day Friday > 30 5 30. Saturday i 12. 757 1136

ANY TYPE repair work Cacpentry. roaUng and maeonry Call James Herrington. 753 77*5 after *pm

BRICK LAYER, CARPENTER

ilumbar. and electrician,

plumb. ____

home Improvement work Call Bill evanlnq* 756 1*41.

CHILDREN TO KEEP to my home a miles from hospital on AAemorlal

1*7* SILVERADO Povxer windows brakes and steering, stereo, air Excellent I(k pulTing boat

>3995 Brown Ford AAercu

26*1__

1991 CHEVY pickup At ton. 4 new

imper ,975 2

irai ctiliM

046

PETS

i AKC GREAT DANE puppies O*

I wormed and shot* Female. >50; males >75 5100 746 3005. 10 6 m III 7D,m ___

AKC (MASTIFFS for sal* black mask 5450 1 *47 22*9

I FUL AKC ra^Htered

_ _lden Retriever puppies old 5150 752 0571

MALE CHIHUAHUA AND male German ShofMrd Call before 12 noon 746 2370

SIAMESE KITTENS, Utter box

trelnedandRtgts >10 75* 929*_

TWO SIAMESE kittens tor sal* Call 759 9153 _

051

HelpWantgd

DECORATE CHILD'S ROOM or day nureary with hand painted well mural. >30->40 par wall 75*

EXCELLENT TYPIST to do odd typing job* at home Term papers, tarms, business letter*, etc. 752 *798 _

HANGING AND Itolshlng. spraying calling*, patch jobs 14 year* axpe ritnca 756 3192

MOBILE HOME repairs of all kind* Call aHar * p.m , 752 7319.

PAINTING Interior and axtorlor Raaeonabl* rata* Work guaran taad Call 757 i9S5.

QUALIFIED BARTENDER wants work Prlvato parta* Call 753 7497

REPAIR M40RK, r9mod*iing, Ing cabinets, powitlrtg or root

m 7:6Za_

build

work

RESIDENTIAL and Industrial lawn and landscaping matotenanc* Naw firm In GreanvlTle area.' Raatortably pricad malntonanca. Call TV 30)*. Itno#nsw9f,(^ll7$M40l.

BOOKKEEPER with experience

Skills in typing and general office procedure* Cell 925 9^1

)*2$

EXPERIE_NCEO needed

MECHANIC Excellent company benefits Apply to Herbert Poweif. Service Manager. Hastings Ford 7S9JIIU

SEPTIC TANK Inslallatloo, tot claarlng. landscaping, backho# bulldozer work Call Sonny Cox.

I 749-2349 or 746-3414.___

SPRING CLEANING? Carpentry painting, repairing, hauling, trae I removal, etc. 759 9*1)9or 757-1437 I TEACHER with Early Childhood i degree ottering protoeelonel d9y car* 75* 71*0 xxoakdays 7S2 9935

pfters 3pangwWly,

EXPERIENCED HAIR DRESSER with tollowing only Aek for Joann* 756 2355, Ext 253. B*lk Hair Salon.

TREE REMOVAL, limb removal uning and stump grinding. No fob small 757 3m anytime

pru<

ISfiJ

WILL WASH insid* and wax outskSa

FULL AND PART lime work In sales Ideal tor ECU students Apply at Wllcar Exacullva Cantor, i gppglntmant Suite 134, between * 30-12 day Friday

of cars Include* carpet shampoo >30 par car Call 75* 5540 atter 3 tor

xuoran

HAIRDRESSER wanted Gu. . tee. benefits Cell George Colflur*, 756 6200 _

HOME Improvement salesperson, covering 65 mile radius ot Greenville Excellent benetit* Top pay WrII* P O Box 469,

Greeny IMa_

INSURANCE egeni wanted Good settled mala or tamale to collect and service old established debit Salary plus commission, good company benellts Call 753 5777 betore Ida m

KWICK WILSON employmani op portunity Seeking manager trainee tor c(xiv#nl*nt store Maximum. 40 hours weekly Apply In parson, corner ot Tenth and Even*, 3 p m. tll6p m , Monday Friday

LAYOUT MAN For custom truck

and boat covers Should be expert fiTfIng

marine labrk ccivers Advancemam

encad

designing and

opportunity excallont Good health, life and dental InsurorK# Paid vacation and holiday Salary negotiable Coolaci Ed Kraus al 9M9135 Washington lor an ap polntmant

LEARN to be a professional bartender. Call Eastern Carolina School ol Bartending, 756 6644

LEGAL secretary lor astabilshad Greenville lew firm. Send resume to: Legal Secretary, P O Box 1*67, Graanvllla, NC. 2794 _

ONE OF THE COUNTRY'S leading insurance compsmla* Is looking for an Individual In Its Graanvllla District Office The candidate must have on a|>titud* for selling This Is

arry

trict Oltlce. United Insurance

a substantial earning opportunity. Call Larry Weikal. Oolosbaro CHs

Company. 203 West Walnut Street, P O Box 1457. Goldsboro. NC 27530 I 734 4141 or send resume All re

giles are confidential An Equal >pportun|ty Employer, Male/Female

OPENING FOR Adjuster National FInarKa. PO Box ^1, Greanvllla,

NC 759AI02.

OVER THE ROAD DRIVER WANTED

L(x:al manujacturer looking lor long distance driver 3 years over the road exparlanc* desired. Chauffeur's license required. No local hauling Contact Ed Kraus at 946 9135 Washington, for an appointment

POSITION AVAILABLE to sale artd marketing lurKtion. Must be able to present firwncial concepH end develop direct mail propram. Outside and inside duties. Sand resume to: Coastal Leasing Cor-ox 279, Oaanvllla. or call 759.5991 _

pore

WOULD LIKE to kasg childran in home In the Aydan area

060

FOR SALE

STACK WASHER/DRYER Exceilant condition, retails >939. will sail tor >400. After 9, 759 1952

063 Building Supplits

1100 NEW BRICK, 3000 old brkk

064

FuBi,W(X)d,CoBl

CHIMNEY SWEEP 25 years axpa rianca working on chimneys and flreplacas. Call CM Holloman, day Of ffaht, 753 3503 FefmvHlt. HC

IREWCK30 FOR tancll, 752 9331.

SALE J P

065 Farm Equipmtnt

FARM (MACHINERY LOANS Full or part-time farmers. Pitt Greene PCaT 100 East First Sfraaf, Graanvllla, N C Phone (919) 759 1512. _ _

GARDENING SPECIALS 3 HP. 22 " garden tiller. >354.95; (let d>ov els, >9.99; round spedo shavols. >9 99, garden hoes. >4.99; bulb anters wllh 30" handle. >7.99. /^I

planH

ly Company, Greenville.

SUPER A INTERNATIONAL tractor - 90 inch grass cutter

12 FOOT STEEL Craft truck body with 13 ton hoist. 753-0760 day.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

GIGANTIC yard sal* Two famlllae Fumitura. ctothino and miscaila naous. Saturday, f til 3. Oakrnont

Square Apartmants,

Rad Banks

MARCH 2B * AM 111 Hsritage Straat. Small oppUancss. furniture, antique, and m)c9ll*neou Items.

SATURDAY, MARCH 31 * AM Cloltes, bsdspraads, drapes, cur tains, kitchen utonsilA lamp, jowal-g^^lscallansou. 1303 E VWIght

YARD SALE Everything must go. Friday. 3-7; all day Saturday. Strickland Road. Ball Arthur. 75^

SARD SALE Mb^lanaous Items, ahind Tlca Orivt-ln, under

Wa !?)(*: tSf,_

YARD SALE Saturday, I to 1 Clothas, good asagrtmont of sizes tn Slg Home, ^gjl Pi(t $trgg^

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Ssntlcs

D.G. NicMsAiiKy

7S2-4012

Anytimt

IBAITO?

FOR SALE

TO BE MOVED

PACTOLUS MWY. ONE BLOCK OFF OREENE ST. 79I-H7S

(1) Wood frame buNding approiiiiialBiy M square (Bot. In-tBcior W panelmi. round roplBCB 2 boKirooni IbcIHIbb. Formorty usmlaa niglitciiibandtBVBm. WoiddWBobBMBBlfor social dub. contfne* building or olub Imusb.

Moimd I Sat Up On Your M On PiBrs

*7,500.00 J.W. UNDENA SONS, INC.

. WOim MOVWIO CONTRACTORt

The Deiiy RaOecter, GraavlUe, N.C.-Thunday, Marth . IMl -

LiVMlOCll

fMd or (ck room ear infvmatlon ctl a4 4WeWer<p m

074

AMacaHanteue

U t* tie Ooomfotxn. ,<

ra-eioe.

'aafsa,

MT OP brMd now myrtawi msqt Imty Mm) Aagolarly t4U. uii*

etisfcsaLZit '

33S

saraaia ssirssasx

ccoi^ racalvaMM. accoont*

s,<

51|)

CALL qiARLtt TICI, 73013. tar vneH taMb plneberk. end. topeen end etane. Atae drtvewey leerh.

2srti)

rn-am.

ttlO. TM-eee* er

CUSTOM MAOC youth bed

sfSfflssr'^'^

ORAOLIMf WdlK Cell M D

WtTrth?<WPniflo^r_

fARLY AMSRICAN ote end

cheir, tW; tudta ole. t, dtneHe et.t.yM70leheeen5endt. PACTORV SCCNDS hemmock*. rope end mecrente cord Hettaret Uetnmocke. ItOdOerk Street

FILL DIRT. RUILOCR tend, tap oil end rock J L McDaniel, day. y70 (mgWle intit), m IISi

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint or vemleh removed from tablee. ch^. doort, etc. Call tar eetlmete. The Strip Shm. Building 1. Ter Reed Antiouei 7M 3i

Of 4T' wide creen TV Remote control. New at, old at wholetale Lift price Utesoo Sale Price 1050.00. Term* available. Goodyear Tire Canter, Wtaet End ShoePlwQ Canter Call 750 *371

ORANDRA FISHfR woottolove 54.Cdll750 5577 after 5pm

LADY'S Ingla diamond ring v, carat. tIlOO appraiod value, lake

LAROf LOADS of and, till dirt, and toe oil. Lot clearing, landtceping, and backhoe work Call Jim Mpden. 756 474?

LOG SRLITTfR, I each. New, Llt t550. all 3715

compact, gas driven

tar taw yjTwooor/sa

LORNRf Y Genio I organ. Eay to play. In like new condition Call >5fW___

MAPLE corner china ctaaet with matching maple tea cart t3S0 7S74teatterep.m

PAIR OF Boea 01 ttereo ipoaker*, 500. with pedestal*. 00 sn 14U tKlftiton).____ ______________

QUEEN SIZE Mrfa/slaeper matchinarecllnar Chaael^i

OAK lumber. Furniture ra Htfettarsp m

REFRIGERATOR t75 Call 753 ). axteneion 300 weekday* before

5B:m=_

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolui vac uum and hampooers Call dealer,

zatiili__

RETHREAOS A unigue thriH shop faaturlnp clothing, linens, dishes, draper lee, household items, books, records and much more. Open Tuesday Saturday from 30 to 3

B,m>EXl>PTTMpl_

Help fight Inflation by buying and attlna Thraugh the Cfassillad ads Call matee.

SOL5 TEAKIWOOO rolltop desk; solid mapiewood china h^h and dining tabla sat. Kitchen Aid poHabla dishwaihar; also miscal lanaeye Items. Must see to appreci

AMEX YOUR CARPET Rant from Larry's Carpetland. Tenth Street 750 THREE-SHELF entertainment canter. Like new. Dark pine, turned laga black laatharette shelve*. I0

TOP SOIL, sand, rocks, lot clear landscaping. Henry

Ing, landscapl

ED BOND copying machines vln. Xerok, Minolta Like new Bruce Veil*. 75ai7 be

?rwnfftf5__

WANT BEAUTIFUL flowers? Usa

table manure Can 753 5?_

VATERBEDS Student selling first

rllty waterbeds direct from fa '* manufacturing plant King, queen or singla includes golden finlshad frame, headboard. ~ "

lal 15 year warranty on maRroM Tharmaetatic heater ai^ liner. ) Delivery avallabia Call Oavid.

^50 1*75._

0 SPEED 34" bpys bicycle E^KCallant condition S Farmvllle.

753-TtA?___

10.000 ROLLS of wallpaper In stixk Batter quality name brands The Wallpaper Room at Larry's Caroatland. 30t0 East Tenth Street 3DOOR A-1 sh

DISPLAY cooler tor sale In

-1 shape Can be seen at Evarafte's Holiday Shell. 734 South Memorial Drive 73 0334

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Now Offering ACataring Sonriee

and

uen Wssfaursm

lOSEaMbtooliOr

Qreenviee.NC

good/year

BLEMISHED

TIRES

WHILE THEY LAST!

hnmnsviHiM

44.50

pllwF.E.T. 11.11

mXMCSK

29.50

plwFS.T.tt.H

rasmnsTNiu

49.50

plwF.E.T.tl.n

nniiscrsM

48.50

pMF.E.T.t>.

OniMCniMrini

39.50

plwF.E.T.I1.n

RisinnscKNi

58.50

(MF.E.T.H.M

rierais HIM w 57.50

plaF.E.T.n.11

QOODTEAR TIRE CENTER

Wsu En4 Stespkis Csntw TISM71

IHARPFAX SF TSe copier Aro Imately yaars oM. AekkwAUOO May be seen ef Pitt f Aeeeciatas. 10 Dector*

fioestiiEjaia

kw 01500 Surgicai a Park.

If^A AND nsatctilng chair, good condition, 100. end tabla. *10.

07S Mobil* HomtsFbrSalB

X 50. Aot rema

10 X . .. .

For Inlormetlon. beore5p.m.

Must sell I 750 4413

If X 0. 3 bedroom Andover. Very cTeen. 75 5537 day*. 744 53? avamnoe and weekend*.

13 X 40 Brlgedeer l7 3 bedrooms, one bath, ell appliance*, dining labia Cell collect. 73S50e. Mon BiZStvr(to..l

14 X n. 3 bedroom.

rapoaaosion. end lake up payments. Call 754 7015

Hqmafc

small down pay man!___

Gsll 7M7015. Aialaa

l73 CONNER Navnport 13 40 3

Pa^fsmCtliJM._

1*71 13 X 55. furnli storaga building, | gg.6*a^cgnitW

1*71 13 X 55. furnlshad. carpat. air, storage building, porch, n^^girk.

t73 CONNER Newport 13 * SO Located Pamlico River 3500 Musi tell. 753 5445.

IV70 CONNER 13 X 40 mobile home 3 bedrooms, bath 400 equity end assume payments of I3 se 753-553or754 3^

170 OAKVOOO bedrooms. 3 baths

X 65 3

furnished

central air and heat 3000 equity and aaauma Mymant* Call after 7

p.m.,.750gtf:'; _

a BEDROOM, coTletely furnlshad 10 X SS 3000 Call 750 0779 or

076 Mobil* Homo Insuranc*

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at compatltive rata* Smith Insur anca and Raalty. 753 3754___

077 AAusical Instrumonts

GIBSON "RIPPER" alactrlc bass 350 753 I3lafter5p m

les PAUL Custom; -Ibanei, ami acoustic; Crata amplifier; Rock mini rock amplifier 75 3434

060

INSTRUCTION

LEARN THE PROPITABLE Reel Estate business Our next Bacon School begin* 7 p m.. 4^11 7th at the Harman Park Cantar In Goldsboro CiMsas meet twice a weak tor 4 weeks Qualified to take the state exam For Information of registration call Steve Sutton, Hill Realty. Kinston, N C al $37 5179

062 LOST AND FOUND

N THE PARKING lot of Home

ederal Bank I left my briafcjna Had my birth cartlticata. income lax forms and important school papers Pleat* return, no questlorts asCed Call 755 3444 or return to 114 B Avery Street

LOST, vicinity of Rote Hlil Baptist Church Brown mala dog. part colli*, part Alaskan Husky. Approx Imataly 4 months old. wearing Ian collar Antwars to the name Rontu. Small reward. 754 3057 _____

REWAROI 4 month old letnale Springer Spaniel named Dusty Lost near Ceroltne Qpry House 753 0739 Moving away? Make the trip lighter by telling those unneeded Items wllh a fatf action Classlflc-t ad Call 753 4144

075 PROFESSIONAL

CHI^?

Noi^ cl - .

sweap. 35 yqprs axparlance worl^

an chimneys and fireplacaa. Can davor niflftf, 7513503, FarmyHtq.

.Y SWEEP Gid HoHoman arollna'* orlfknal cMmnay irlanc*

HOLLOMAN'S MASONRY Sary^ House leveling, under pinning, porches, paHoa, tiraptaca ,rep^. Ail typaa of maaonry repairs. Ml day er nighf 7513503_

162 ComffwrcW Prop*rty

BUILDINO

RENT

3300

aquar* feat, Pactdo* Highway Zonad 1^1 mdusfry. ariaquafa Mttmg. 7y-79|f fvpnIfaE.

RETAIL STORE avalla^tar rant April I Appiwlmaldy,1l^*qM*re - - 5M> Colanch* Stred. Call

t-i at Smith Electric

___ 753 3114. Call after 5,

7S14

SALES SPACE fw l**H:^ Nl^ showroom, good parfclM. high traf fic, 350Q square taaC axcalijmt location *f Wasf End CIrcl# 75A 7417_

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tar 1000 square laef. Netahborho^ commercial ion* Hojh*r Rperi. Call 753 1733 day*. 754 7*14 ntgtif*. _

106 Farms For Sal*

e ACRE FARM 34 mitas wi Graanville. A^oxlmately 34 . claartd. 9353 pounds lob;

if of acre*

_____ pounds tobacco

SalaabI* timbar Moseley AAarcut Realty 744 3135. _

109 Houses For Sal*

ALMOST In the woods. Almost a solar house with extra outstanding Insulation at construction tint*. 3 bedrooms, great room wllh firapiac* Save with this assumable loan, too Tt's. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 754 3570

ASSUME Excellent condition. 5 bedrooms. 3 bath* Very low equity new financing Owner trarisfer ^ Lily Rich

ring. S*e today artHon Galtaryof

30's

better buy

you cm 3 badr<

oomt. one bath

and soma rental property included, tor th* details Ed Tipton :y; ask for Mark Brown, II. 755 i 343avanlnQS.

Call

Aganc

7S^09l

BY OWNER 3 bedroom, 3 bath home Located on quiet street Mid 50's. Assumable loan. 75A7459 attar 4p.m

BY OWNER Custom built, rustic ranch 3 bedrooms. 3 bath*, sepa rat* laundry room and ottic*. Lot* of axtra*. Mid 70's 754 5113 after 5 and weekends._

SIMPSON Country living. l> a year old. cedar sided ranch. 3 badrooms, 3 baths, all formal areas, dan wllh fireplace, haat pump, extra Insula Hon. lharmopane windows. Call Pagy^al Aldridge A Southerland.

THINKING ABOUT sellings? Let the Ed Tipton Agency go to work for you. 75^tl._

VA ASSUMPTION Located lit Cherry Oaks 4 bedroom*. 3 bath*, formal*, dan with firapiac*. Baautilul wallpaper* and draperla* VA loan with ^ a month Out standing buy Lily Richardson Gallery of Home*, 754 3570.

WE NEED custonrttr*. Wa have several PHA 335 commlltmants laft <Hid are ready to put you Into on* of our fin* homes. Call Ralph Thompson or AAark Brown al fh* td Tipton Agency tor the details. 754 0911; 7 t343avanlnqs_

34.900. 10' 1% ssumabla loan,

payment* 3*3 tor avarythlng. ap proximately 59500 down for 3 bedroom brick ranch home Cell Louise Hodge, Reellor, at Aldridge A Southerland Raalty, 754 3500 or 754-5005

43,500 - PmHA loan 3 bedroom, 1< > bath, carport, carpet, fireplace. Wtntervllla^ By owner 754 3319

065 Loons And AAortgag*s

AGRICULTURAL LOANS Full or part tim* larmars Any purpoaes ^HGraana PCA, 100 E*t First Straat. Graanvlll*. N C Phon* (919)

aui_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws Mrii Banll 752-4122

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Six*. AnyTyp*

Hastiigs Ford

E. 10th St.

7564114

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Remodeling Room Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

i 1978 Buick Electra Limited

2 door. Silver with silver roof, burgundy interior. Fully equipped, locally owned, low mileage, ex* | tra clean.

Horn* Of Good PricBt And Dopondabl* Sorvlc* For Ovor 28 Years

S*i** Phon* 753-3137 Hiway 254 By<p**s

8*nric* 4 Pant 753-3935 FamivUI*, N.C.

lagfinFTg^^ii

Duke Buie

169 Houaat For Sala

BY OWNBR a room* an* bMh, haatad, awttid* toraga Acan frwtt trae* with gardan pol.

mJBL

.39.500

, dining room. tl*c*. MctM 3 badroema. utility, eutl Aaaumabta loan.

iCmil^oemwBhNraplac*. EHctian,

large country kllchan Almoat in th* country, Ihta cuetom built home ha* tats o( axtra*. 3 badrooma. large

LUyRlchirdaon Gatiary of Hema,

IStMH

^ paclou*. ana Graanvitt*. Living room with firapiac*, den, 4 badrooma, l'/i bath*, utility, 3 type*

Assume taao tar approx rmataly 4500. PHA and VA approved. Osvis R^t^ 753 3000. 754-1997, 7SA3904. 75A34W.___

loan ASSUMRTiON at 7% Don't tat this low fixed rat* slip away. 3 badrooms. I'/i baths mnd flOO square teat of living are*. Could b* a good on* tor Invqitors. Call Mark Brown or Ralph Thonr*

Ed Tipton Agency

i343*visnlnQs

hompson at tha

76*911; 75

PRICE SLASHED Exacutlve horn* Owner transferred. 3 bedrooms, formal*, den with firapiac*, cheery kitchen and extra large master suit* Low O'* Lily Richardson Gallary of Homes,

rs*ms^-

lit lnv*ftmant Prop*rty

DUPLEX FOR SALE By owner 3 year* old. Brick venaar. 3 bedroom, built In stove and refrigerator, central sir, haat pumps. Assumable yk.% loan. $53,006 754 4349

DUPLEXES 3 bedrooms, 1>/> baths, 940 square feet. 44.000 Pratarrad Prooartlas, 754 7799

MULTI-FAMILY proparty Near Pitt Community Collew City opprovad for 34 units. Excellent

wato. 40,000. Speight Realty & Invastmants, Inc., 7S3330, night* 75* 7741,_

NEW DUPLEXES One *tory, brick. 1/i baths. 43,000. Watson Associates, 754 1377; 754 ISSS after 7 E;

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of (4400 with estumable loen Excallani tax haltar. (41,000 Aldrldoa A Southarland. 754 3500.

NEW TRIPLEX 3 bedroom*. V/j baths, all appHanca*. washer/dryer hookup Privata setting at and of RIvar Bluff Road. Excailant financ Ing available at below market r^. 94.500 Call 754 5440 or 744

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

113 LjndForSBl* SJuLTrAMT^nS^talt*^

tor up * 14 unit*. Water and aower avaltobi* 30.000 Call 750 3300 days, 750 1743 ntdhtt.

33 BUILDING LOTS In th* hawi of town Owner financing avallabl* Call Peggy at Aldridge A SouWiartantCfseSi-

115

LoNFotSbI*

BETHEL HIGHWAY Acre lot, owner financing (5500. Speight Re alty A Investment*. Inc., 76 3230; nlohH. 75*7741 _

FOR SALE oarttallvbul

LOT

__ with lit on It 025 7903.

HORSESHOE ACRES Approx intately on* acre 7300 Call 1 4*7 4941 attar 5 o.m_

117 Rgsort Proparty For Sal*

PAMLICO RIVER lot Nicely wooded with axcellant baach fron-^ Located In quiet family area avanlnos. 754 >43_

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? W* have any size to meet your storage need Call Arlington Self Storage. Open Mon day Friday? 5 Call76 9933

121 Apartmants For Rant

1 A 3 BEDROOM apartnr^fs for rent Call 7S3 4154 or come by 119 W 3rd Street. Greenville._

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartmants or mobile homes for rant. Contact J T or Tommy

nants Conti Williams, rums.

121 Apartmants For Ratt

3 bedroom*, vary spaciou* Firapiac* and haat pump

hqt1ng.e!^,gat!P9 Ci, 7N ^

DUPLEX, 3 BEDROOM Air condi tion 300 B Cametary Road 335 753*1)gr75at<l

gt^LEXI^^ 3 bedrooms,

llanca*, washer/dryer

hookups, hoat pump, brand new Pratarrad Propartta*. 754 rm

NEW

TOWNHOUSE APARTAAENTS

3 bedroom*. iVi baths on Cadar Lana Baautltuliy decorstad. well Insulated. Stove, rafrigarator, dishwasher Washer/dryer connec-tion* Patio and storage building Only 305 month Leas* and dapoeit raqulrad

DUFFUSREALTfjNC

756^n

121 Apartmants For Rant

121

Apartmants For Rant

ENERGY EFFICIENT E 300 3 ;

badraom townhouse in woods All hoqkups, cabla 375 754^

LOVTRTE'S

NEW

1 BEDROOM APARTAAENTS

Energy eftlclant heat pumps, thermal pane windows, all appll anees, laundry room in building, beautiful woodad location

WOOOSlOE APARTMENTS

754-OOM 75A5309 79A4903

Gfeenway

Large 2 bedroom gardan apartmants, carpat, drapes, dish washer, pooi On Country Club Dr. adjacant to Graanville Club. 756-6I69 HAVE CABLE TV

E xparlanc* th* unique In epart living with nature outside your door Qu^ljt^ construction.

. ou|a

Counti^C

KINGS ROW . APARTMENTS

On* and two bedroom garden apartment* Carpeted, range, re-trlgkrator, dishwasher, disposel and )abi* TV Convertlantly located tq snapping center and schools LocaMiusfott lOth Street

Call 752 3519

fireplaces, heat pumps (heating coot* 50% I*** than comparabi* unHs), dishwashar, washer/dryer hook up*, wall to wall carpet, tharmopane window* extra Insula tton

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arllt^on BM

J$5L

NEAR

Thri

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Pnces and Ouaitiy

QUALITY TIRE SERVICE 752-7177

---- UNIVERSITY ....

bedroom, appliances furnlshad. no pet*. 7ak304or m 7415_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOFFirrSIIAGNAVOX

Expan Sanric* OfiAHModalo 756-8444 2663 Evan* Straat

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

sggso

o' J 4 drawer

L^j/ List Price. $149.50

Taff Office Equipment Co.

;S2J175 56EvanSf

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville. N.C.

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Dealership Where You Would Send A Friend'

Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00 _

Phone 756-1877 756-1878

Lets Get America Rolling

Getokr best deal and get up to a *700 rebate back from Chevrolet

Up To

*700 REBATE

On Selected Models Better Hurry! Offer Ends April 4th

Camaro Coupe ERA Rated: 20 City, 28 Hwy

kVesf End Circle

Phone 756 2150

Lsr;s!mntsllBS

GREENVILLE

ui* '4*r euT OM ruuHG mra umim om Man

Malibu Classic Sport Coupe EPA Rated; 20 City. 28 Hwy

BE SURE TO REGISTER FOR 300 GALLONS OF GAS FREE WHILE YOU ARE HERE

START SPRING WITH A FINE USED CAR FROM

HASTINGS

1976 Fonl Toriio Wagoi

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, radio, light green, 41,000, ,,*eac

Extra Clean.........104D

1977 Ford LTD II

4 door sedan. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, stereo ..q--radio, dark jade *lo95

1977 Ford LTD LaRdao

4 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, power windows, cruise control, stereo radio, light blue, medium blue vinyl root, a AC

real clean.........*2495

1980 Ford Piito WagOR

White with blue interior, 4 cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio, 13,000 miles, good gas -nnc

mileage *4995

1978 Ford LTD

4 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, cruise control, tilt steering wheel, 48,000 miles Brown with SOOOC

brown vinyl roof 2995

1979 Ford Fajmioflt

4 door sedan. 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio. Midnight blue, blue vinyl seats, mag type wheel covers.

30,000 miles ^4o95

1980 Ford Fairmont

Light blue. 4 door sedan Automatic, power steering, air condition, AM-FM stereo with 8 track tape, 4 cylinder Gas saver. 34 miles per gallon,

1979 Ford LTD Lamiau

Chestnut iretallic with beige root, 2 door hardtop. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo, 27,000 actual miles, sacoc

extra clean 4695

1978 Ford TboRdeitrd

White with white top. 2 door hardtop. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition. AM-FM stereo, interior decor package, exterior decor package, cast aluminum wheels.

TRUCKS

1979 Fml l]i(cr Piclmp

Blue and white deluxe two-tone paint, Vt8, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, sliding rear window, whitewall tires, full wheel covers, rear step bumper.

1979 Ford RaRgorPickRp

Maroon and white deluxe two-tone paint, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, sliding rear window, whitewall tires, full wheel covers, rear step bumper

Hastings

Ford

E. 10th Street 758-0114

T1wDMi> IU>acctar,GnHivtfte.N C.-1tariita>,MardiX.un

121 /^MTtmants For Ront

121 Apartmonts For Rant 1121 Aparlmonts For Ront

.*b:

New BRtCK. ba HMt pump a*! >nautalad

cp<Wg.!jWWtaf^^m___

NEW DUPLEXES

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION

L otatad o*t 2*4 By pau near Mall 2 badrooms carpatcd appliancai eneryv etflcianct heat pump Waibaf dryar hoo* Up4

ATTRACTIve, 2 badroom bnnnbaus* with tiraptmf, Iy bath* waihar dryar hodkup* %ltO Availabt* now ti**W3__.

I BeOROOM } blocks from campus Untirnishad tiae 25t

AZALEAGARDENS

758-0957

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhous*

apart

Disti

Craanville s newest and most uniquely tormshed one bedroom apartments

Alt electric energy etfKienI de signed

Queen sue beds and studio couches

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground tloor with porches

Frost free retrigerators

t BEDROOM i B Ridge Place

'tOSSgr m|M*_______

1 BEDROOM, carpeted, appliances

close to college ti*i gu_______

1 BE DROOM duplex apartment for rent Washer-dryer hookup Call 2S* 77SS_________

1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS lor rent 200 12*5 per month Duftus

Realty Inc 7i* 0U

2 BEDROOM lownhouse available now 4 miles west of hospital on Slantonsburg Road Call 7S* S7RD. afters. 7S2 0HI__

days

washer refrigerator range dis posal included We also have Cable TV Very conwemenl to Pitt Plata and university Also some furnished apartments available

^5^4151

'one bedroom apartment

Furnished utilities iiKluded Short term lease Cable TV Ofde Lorxton Inn. 7S* SS5S

Located in Aialea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appoinfment only Couples dri singles No pets

Contact J T or Tommy Williams _7S*7>1S____

7 BEDROOM lownhouse 1> ] baths 4 miles west of hospital Call

^jtSS3or 7S* 57tO _ ______

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT for rent Heat included Call 7i* 23tS or 758 6729 __

BEOROOMj^le* on Brownlea

BELL ARTHUR 2 bedrooms *175 a month Call 752 7310 __

appii

' pomp

CARPETED. 2 bedrooms with ECU Energy saving

ONE BEDROOM apartment available immediately 752 3311

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT . carpeted, appliances energy elti I cleni heat pomp Bryton Hills *185

758 3311 _ _ , ________

ONE BEDROOM Convenient loca tloo near campu* Heat air lurnished No pels *215 a month Call 756 2*a3____

patio, near ECU Energy savin; heal pomp, washer/dryer hookups appliances including dishwasher water and sewer lurnished No pets i M40 756 44J2 0T 752 0I63_

CRRIAG WUSE APARTMENTS

DrTve near ECU Carpet ! anees energy efficient heat

! 756_7^ _ _ -

I 2 BEDROOM BRICK duplex (West : Greenville lease and deposiH. *170 ' 2 bedroom trailer (near ECU Dartly furnished). *130 Both

gvallabla April t 752 2*l5davS______

J NICE spacioo* apartments in I quiet neighborhood near college 2 bedroom irtcludes water and sew age *225 5 room Duplex *240

Hic

{Ju*f Past Pitt Plata)

ONE BEDROOM lurnished apartment tor rent Water 2 bedroom Townhouses All electric turnistied *135 per month Call dishwashers, refrigerators fully 758 3276 or 746 473* [carpeted Cable TV

I laundry room

pool and

PINEWOOD VILLAGE APARTMENTS

1 and 2 bedroom units, starting at *170 Wall lo wall carpel range and refrigerator washer dryer hook IS heal pump new buildings

756-4615

Call 756 3450

After 5 P M

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX University : area Range relrigerator i washer dryer hookups central

1 heat, air tZ> 75* 777* nights______

I 5 ROOM apartment 406 Northeast ' College Street corner of Toyota Drive Fully lurnished appharxes I should be vei^ suitable tor 3 college : students *225 ' 746 6006

per month Call

ops

CHERRYCOURT

125 Condominiums For Rent

REDWOOD APARTMENT 804 East Third Street One bedroom furnished Heal air and water furnished No pets '56 088* or

'58 3781

RIVEHBLUFF APARTMENTS HAS temporarily reduced its rales Call now lor details 758 4015

Luxurious 2 bedroom lownhouses and I bedroom M>artn>enls Carpet drapes compactors washer dryer hoox ups pool, sauna fenms court, clubhouse etc

2 BEDROOM UNtVERSITV corxlominium *250 includes water outside maintenance and pool 756 5346

127

Houses For Rent

752 1557

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Beasley Dfivr AdiacenI to Hospital

WE RE BRANONEW COME SEE US!

Office hours 10 a m to 5 p m Monday through Friday Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

I 2 & 3 Bedroom Apartments Energy etiicient Protessionally

Designed and De< orated

ACRE LOT 3 bedrooms 2 baths E xcellent corxtition *4(X) per rrx>nlh Steve E vans & Aswx lates 756 1111

Of home .'58 0*34_____ __

FOR R%NT 3 bedrooms great I room with lireplace heal pump . Century 21 B Forbes Agency,

! 756 2111______ _

RENTALS Town and country 2 i and 4 bedrooms Call 46 3284 or

I ___

STOKES 3 bedrooms l>alh etc

Garden area big yard 752 04*2__

three houses lor reni *475 a

TAR RIVER ESTATES

Rental OHice Open 5 Weekdays I 4 Sunciays

10 2 Saturday

Professionally RemroEast Inc Day 758 6061

month *550 a nxmlh 1625 a rnonth Watson Assoc laies 7S6 1377 756

8285 after 6 ..........

Managed by | 2 BEDROOMS, brick Ayden *240

I per month deposit required Mr Night s. 7 58 1535 Byrd, 758 6643 757 6*61

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

hook ups cabievision. pool club house Only 5 blocks from East C arolina University

L'hecK everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

^EW ENERGY EFFICIE^ I TOWNHOUSES I

TWO BEDROOM apartment Water arxl sewage lurnished *220 per nxjnth Smith Insurance & Really 752 2754

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT

Carpeted appliances energy elli cieni heal pump Bryton Hills 5250 758 3311

WALK TO university Super nice one bedroom utilities furnished

S7tOW month ;S6 7417

WLSN ACRES

2 bedroom, IV2 bath, washer/dryer

hook-ups. Convenient location. Call I

Me--'-

Monday - Friday, 9-5, 756-7755.

APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street

New 2 and 3 bedrooms Washer dryer hcxrkups Dishwash er Heal purnp Jennn Pool Sauna Sell cleaning ovens Frost free re

frigerator 3 blocks from ECU 52*5 2 fx-drooms 5334

3 bedrooms 752 0277 E venings 6 (0 PM and

Weekends. Call 756 2766 _____

WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartmeni ippliances lurnished no . hildren no pets Deposit and le.cse 5l85per month Call 756 5007

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

R*mod8ling-Room Additions

C.L. Lupton. Co.

752 6116

INDUSTRIAL SEWING MACHINE MECHANIC NEEDED

Minimum 10 ygars 8xp8rinc. E>c8li8hl local employer Com-petillve wages and benefit* Call l(7r interview

GACO

MANUFACTURING,

INC.

2n St., Pinelopt, N.C. 827-4087

SPRING SPECIAL

1981 FORD MUSTANG

Stock no. 1045 and 1046

LIST PRICE

HASTINGS DISCOUNT

REBATE YOU PAY ONLY

$7481.90

-488.00

$6993.90

-623.00

$6370.90

Plus N.C Sales Tax And License

Rebates End April 5th.

Hastings Ford

n*K C a* OCA Dae 4*

E. 10th St. at 264 By-Pass

758-0114

GRANT MAZDA

503 Greenville Blvd . Greenville. N.C.

ALL 1981 MAZDA TRUCKS 2%

fc /O OVER DEALER INVOICE NOW THRU 3-31-81GAS MILEAGE RATINGS *27 CITY 39HWY. HERES YOUR CHANCE TO REALLY SAVE!! WEEKDAYS 8:30 to 6:30 SATURDAY 9:00 to 3:00

PHONE 756-1877 756-1878

GAS MILEAGE iMTING SASED ON A VEHICLE EQUIPPED WITH A 5 SPEED TRANSMISSION- MAY VARY DEPENDING ON DRIVING CONDITIONS.

127

H0UM8 For Rant

I BCOeoOM hmH lor rant. *4 Contact Jeannett* Cox Agency, inc.

75* 1322

. BCDAOOM HCM8C In Coliage Court Aveflabte March IS. Marrlad coupla* only No pet* U15 per nwith Leae and -Com

E tate Raaltv Company, 7S2

it rqquin

gS-

3 BEDAOOWkS, ) r bath* garage Leeee end depoeft Femlly only jJBOper month 758 iwaeftere

3 4 BEDItOOM HOUSES end con

dominiums ter rent (385 *550 par month Duttu* Reelty, Inc 75*08il *300 PER A80NTH 3bMlroomhome near hospital In good condition with carport, storaoe Quiet, saHlad naighbortxMd Clark Branch. Real tor* 75* *33* or Sharon Lewis 752 044*

133 Mobile Homas For Rnt

CLEAN.

Married

IN WINTERVILLE t taedraom tvirniahed. ne pet*, no children, marriad couple* 75*18*1 or 752

asL

2MMierm3>88

133 AAoblle Homes For Rent

MOBILE

758 2733

HOME tor r*nl Cell

ir WIDE, 2 bedroom* furmihed, washer air. central heal covered patio No children, no pet* 752 5*07 12 X 40 2 Bedroom mobile home, ceotrel air choke lot *1*0

Xveileble April). 75* 3281 12 X 5. CENTRAL HEAT end air' 1 acre lot 8 mile* west of Greenville on 204 2 bedroom folly carpeted *150 754 57*4. 75 e*54 eifar 5_

12 X *5. 3 bedroom* torni7ted with washer 3 miles wesi o1 city

758 2347_____________

2 BEDROOM, lurnished mobile

horrve* Also lots for rent No pets Deposits required 758 4413.

2 BEOROO^ lurnished mobile

home Air cqpditionlng appliarx:es Deposit required Call 753 437* after 6pjTi____ _ ____

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, carpel, air large lot washer No pets No children 758 4857

2 BEDROOMS wdh washer and air, *145 7 bedroom carpeted. *130 No

'56 *4*1_ _

2 BEDROOMS,

completei y furrinshed No pets 752 01*6___

3 BEDROOM, lurnished )' bath, carpet air, washer Deposit re quired 3 miles Irom downtown

758 WMafterJ _____ _____

40 X 12, 7 bedroom washer dryer, air nice large lot No pets.

7*12

children 75* 7*12 after 5

13S OffktSpAotFor RM

ATTRACTIVE, new emca Mce 1300 square teat 1807 Soiiih FVwt*

Street, ^k Call

Aaencv Call 75e 337*

EXECUTIVE OFFICE! Handtomaly appointed office tpace in Oakmont area, approximatety

FOR LEASE 1000 statwd feet oNice pace. Excefiant location Call

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

13S OmcSpBCForRenf

1 Rooms For Rent

NCW OFFICE *wtfe wfm 3 oHtcea Cerpef. wflhtiM tumiiM 530

ROCMM AVAILABLE April 1 tor tyro coftope thitnH or commarclai KItoSn prlvitoge* 'y bfock Ifwm

rxflwi. rb MM

prime office *pece. * rootne piue recopfiotv ecretery. end torepe TM*. ail cerpefed m laai. Ts WftAEtJff-

ROOM FOR RENT CIom to ^ani^l^. Furfftahod or untumiahed

OFFICE FOR RENT JlOl Souffi Euwna Sfreef. next lo Feet Fare

room, carpof ExceilenI loceflon

F MBRnafcASIBtitMk mm

OFFICE SFACE tor rwif on 3*4 Bypaee New carpet end painf. canfral haat and sir Planfy al parking IrxKviduel office* or up is yeD^qua^ toef Av^lebto

OFFICE SFACE In Dunn Grier BcMMino Conference, room end copylna mecMife eveilabto. Grior

RStelAotn^v. 2 sm

FEMALE roommato^

hare townhouM df WincN Ridge Poof, tonni coprf* end teune 73*048)

FEMALE ROOMMATE vmnf^ to aharo 3 bedroom )foufW 9)23 a month (utillfie included) Cell 7SS 3*27 after 9^30

MATURE LAOY deairet e piece to

live with compensetion belr>e

hoveekeepinQ. etc *

OFFICES LEASE Coofacf J T or Tommy WiUlama, 73*TSIS.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

144

Wanted To Buy

UYlin3SITE!r!G^idT!d

.....120 Ea*t 5th

tver. Le* Jeweler*.

Z212L

CAR SEAT Rrelar SIrgW* WW Ctin or Certtury brand Cfili 75* 1*73

WANT TO BUT old doll*. Cell 7M3IS4.

WANT TO BUY t ie acre* of cleared land, near Ayden. Cell y4edi75aWerS.______

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Addlttons

C.L. Lupton Co.

7S2 6116

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality furniture ReflnlaNrm and rtpairt. Superior cening tor all type chaira, larger selection of cutlont picture framing, aurvay atakotany length, all types of palleta, hand-crsflad ropa ham-mocka, salscted framed reproductlona

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Psrk.Hwy.13 7Sf-41ll IA.M.-4;30P.M. GreenvHle, N.C.

SHOP THE BEST - SHOP HOLT

No Fancy Promises Just Good Transportation

) I

1980 Chevrolet El Cimino

Wtitte wllh Mue mlenor utoawtic . ax power Meortng *nd brake* tWrao power window* power lock* 7 TWmtla*

1980 Chevrolet El Camino

WhiN nth burgundy wtertor automatic, iir power tearing and br*k** *t*r*o pow*r window*, power lock*. 8 800 ml**

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix

Burgundy mth burgundy ciolti trim. automalK air, power *t**Mng and br*k** power window*. Ml wtwel. crui** power lock* *t*r*o

1980 Oids Cutlass Supreme

Silv*f witti Wu* cloth interior MomUK.

. pow*r *l*#fing *nd brake*. Wl, crui** rally wheeli *ter*o

1979 Bukk Regal

Automatic wr pow*f *l**nng and brk* power window* Meieo power locli*, wir* wheel coyer*

1979 Chevrolet Blazer

Biu* and whrt* Automatic, wr power *l*enng nd brake* power window*. Irit wheel cruite it 000 mile*

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

light btue with Wue ind*u top *nd matching inlerioi. *ulom*tlc w,

>t*r*o. power window* 2* 000 mile*

*7295

6950

6995

5795

6995

4995

1978 Jeep Cherokee Chief

Dark blu* wtth biu* Mtwnor. loaded Wllh *11 option*

1978 Olds 98 Regency

Light Mu* wfth whit* landau lop and blue velour mterxjf Loaded with all optioh*

4795

5495

1978 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

Whii* with Mu* clofh inl*fioi utomalic *ir power ring and br*k*, AM-FM M*r*o

1978 Ford LTD

Blue with Mu* vWyl Interior utomatic eir power ring *nd brake*, rarho

3995

2650

1977 Chrysler Cordoba

Stack matelllc with rad vmyi inlerm. aulomanc, r, powar ring and Make* *tarao

1977 Plymouth Fury Wagon

Loaded With all option*

1976 Buick Riviera Landau

Whita with Mua top Mue mienor loeded with all option*. 48.000 mlia*

2995

2295

2700

HOLT OLDSMOBILE- DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

Greenville

756-3115

1981 Plymouth Reliant Wagon

Blue, automatic

1981 Dodge Aries

2 door White. 4 speed

1980 Chevrolet Cltfft^ I H

2 door White 4 speed, air cd^tVir k

8495 6295 5995

1980 Dodge Sportsman Van

Rrnuin anri uuhitn Inarlnd ....... Aw eww

S7495 6995 6495

1980 Plymouth Arrow

Silver. 5 speed, air ...... ...................

1980 Dodge Aspen ^5995^^

2 door, brown, tan vinyl roof, 6 cylinder......... UWwM

1980 Plymouth Horizon $l%QQROO

TC-3. Brown. 4 speed, air............................

Brown and white, loaded

1980 Chrysler Cordoba

6 cylinder.....

1980 Dodge Mirada

Sliver, blue vinyl roof

1978 Dodge OMNI $WQROOKy

4 door, 4 speed..................................

1978 Dodge Maxi Van SOQQCOO

Blue, automatic........... WwwU

1978 Chevrolet Nova ^?QQROO

4door,brown,automatic.6cyclinder ..... ..........

1978 Plymouth Arrow

Yellow, automatic . .......

1977 Plymouth Volare

2 door, yellow, white vinyl roof ... .......

1980 Plymouth Arrow SRQQROO

Silver. 5 speed, air condition......................... WwwV

1979 Chrysler Newport

4door.loaded .......... tWwV

1979 Mercury MonaStO I H

4 door, silver, automatic, air W 1*1......... wwV

1979 Dodge Magnum ^5495^^

rwri vinul rftof Inadtkd ................. We W w

Silver, red vinyl roof, loaded

Silver, 4 speed SOLD 4995

I speed

1978 Plymouth Horizon ^3995^^

4door Red,automatic,air....................... WwwW

1978 Chrysler CordQf^ I H

Gray and silver, loaded. extrlJrcVir mm......... w W

1978 Dodge Magnum

Black, loaded.....................................

1978 Dodge Diplomat S^QQROO

2door, dark blue.......................a...........

1978 Chevrolet VanQH I R

White, automatic, air .W.W.L-M.........

3995 3495

1977Chrysler LeBaQO I PI S^QQROO

4 door, blue, white vinyl roofW V/ Le Ur......... a U

1977 Plymouth Voyager Van

ISpassenger, Blue,automatic,air ......... U3w

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 3495

1977 Chrysler Newport

4 door. White, loaded, one owner ............. w w w

1976 Dodge Charger

Red, automatic, air.. ......................... fc W ^

1976 Chrysler Newport $9QQR00

4 door. Blue, loaded................................. fcwww

1976 Dodge Aspen SO^QCOO

2 door, yellow.......................................

SOLD 2495?

1975 Chrysler Newport S9QR00

4door,blue........................ ............

1975 Chrysler Newport ^9AQR^^

4 door, brown....................................... Ii"T5w

197S Chevrolet Malibu $18Qf*00

4 door, burgundy.................................... lwW

1975 Plymouth Satellite

4 door, green..................................... Itwv

SOLD '1295

1974 Chrysler Newport $ A ^QROO

4 door. Red and white ....... I H %# w

1967 Dodge Poiara ^ 1Q Q

4 door, white, nice, one owner ...................... I w w wJoe CullipherChrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

Memorial Drive

756-0186

mt LMUy HeKtr, GraovUle. N.C.-Ttaunday, Matc) M. 19

. " S

(C , .1

i:> :l

- ' ' ' V :i:l

..4 .

At Toyota East, we know that if you compare Toyota with any other car on the road. . .really compare. . .youll buy a new Toyota as your next car.

Compare gas mileage. . .compare resale value. . .compare quality. . .compare price. . .compare styling. . .compare driving pleasure. . .Toyota is the obvious choice. And for obvious reasons, all Toyota dealers would like for you to compare Toyota. . . but dont stop there. . .

To help you compare, if youll stop by Toyota East this month, well give you a gas mileage and gas cost calculator absolutely free (licensed drivers only, one to a family, please). This handy device will help .you compare various Toyota models to competitive makes. . .and help you calculate gas mileage and cost. ,

Stop by Toyota East soon and get your free gas cost/ mileage calculator!

I. . s

Were working hard at Toyota East to be the best place in eastern North Carolina to buy a' car. Of course, with Toyota we have the right products. But were dedicated to making our deals and our service so good that even if we were selling another brand, wed be the best dealership for you to do business with.

That makes for a winning combination. . .the best deals. . .the best service. . .the best products. So compare. . .compare cars. . .compare dealers. . .youll find that Toyota East is the best place to buy your next car!

Toyota East 109 Trade Street Greenville, North Carolina 756-3228

t INI H.J. Of VNOIM TOMCCO CO.

5 mg. "taf", 0.5 mg. nicone av. per cigarette by FTC method

^ -I