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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INStDE READING

SEoonoooks primer Page 7-Haunted no moTf Page 9 - Lab wort paying 00

lOOTH YEAR NO. 76

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FIOION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 30, 1981

20 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Race Against Time

Ready And Waiting

WAITING FOR THE SEASON TO COME - Tliese olr^style tobacco bams in Pitt County seem to be standing (gdeUy, patiently awaiting the time when the 1981 tobacco season will put them to work again Tobacco willbesetoutinthearcain about two weeks, according to county agricultural extension chairman Leroy James. "We anticipate most of it being put in

the fields betweoi April 10 and April 15-20," he said, although some may be set out even earlier." James said last week was the peak time for com planting in the county, But a few farmers will stlU be getting it in the ground this week," he added. (Reflector Photo By Larry Zicherman)

SenafeDemosSeekGOP Stamp On Budget Action

Rv n IFF HAAS terest groups who have their

Greenville Ranks Sixth In Building

Greenville ranked sixth among 44 North Carolina cities of more than 10,000 population in the value of building permits issued during 1980, according to a report released by State Labor Commissioner John Brooks.

The commissioner said that permits valued at 933,725,099 were issued here during the year, ranking the city behind Charlotte ($198,978.133), Raleigh ($170,335,222), Greensboro ($8().151,2()1>, Winston-Salem ($75,911,117), and Durham ($54!375,584).

Building value figures for December of 1980 in Greenville amounted to $1,058,178 as Greenville joined 14 cities with permits exceeding $1 million during the month.

Total construction authorized in Pitt County during December amounted to $1,311.032. including 15 single-famUy units valued $527,854,13 multi-family units valued at $290,000, seven non-residential units valued at $171,036; and 57 additions and alterations valued at $322,142.

Totals in several neighboring cities for 1980 and for December included: Elizabeth City, $6,680,101, $241,100; Goldsboro, $8,666.842, $485.600; Jacksonville, $18,323,077, $872,170, Kinston, $7,829,432. $209,743; New Bern. $4,125,389. $1%,075; Roanoke Rapids, $7,899,311, $1,844,973; Rocky Mount, $16,84.:t21. $711.319; Tarboro, $3,161,375, $186,200; and Wilson. $13,601.172. $638,801.

Brooks said a new record in building activity value was set in 1980, with the 44 cities recording $1,009,753,269 in estimated construction cost for 39,876 building authorizations.

He called the first billion-dollar year in building activity in the state only a reflection of inflation, not to be read as an indicator of economic recovery or growth.

kkflkctok

7.^2-1336

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

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

appeal FOR WITNESSES Bobby Williams and Ronnie Anderson were r>iiRhinc Randy McLawhoms car, which had run out of gasoline, while Randy steered Saturday evening between 6 and 7 p. m. on Highway 11

nearAyden.

Suddenly WUliams, 18, an employee of Coastal Chemical Company here, was hit by a car. He sustained injuries to his legs and face, particularly his left leg which was run over by the wheels of the car. He is in serious condition in Pitt County Memorial Hospital, according to his mother, Mrs. Robert F. (Mavis) WUliams of Rt. 1, WlntervUle.

Witnesses to the accident are urged to conUct the WUliamses, 746-3549.

By CUFF HAAS AMociated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Senate Democrats, hoping to win political if not legislative points after being unable to overcome Uie Republican majority, are trying to put a clear GOP stamp on President Reagans budget cuts in social programs.

One Republican, meanwhile, is trying to beat the Democrats at their own game and restore money that Reagan wants cut from son of such programs as aid to education and help for poor people to pay fuel bills.

Senate leaders plan to complete action on the $36.4 billion budget-cutting package early this week.

The work was resuming today, beginning with debate on an amendment by Sen. Donald W. Riegle Jr., D-Mich., that would restore $800 million in fiscal 1982 to retain the minimum Social Security benefit of $122 a month.

In all, the Senate is considering a Budget Committee measure that would slash $2.8 billion from the budget for the remainder of fiscal 1981, which ends Sept. 30, $36.4 billion for fiscal 1982 and $47.7 bUlion for fiscal 1983. It is a virtual carbon copy of Reagans proposed cuts.

Senate Minority Leader Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia said Saturday that the public will feel the pain of Ri^ublican cuts and will know who Inflicted it when they vote in the 1982 elections.

The House Budget Committee, controlled by Democrats, still is lajdng the groundwork for drawing its own budget blueprint next week

The House Ways and Means Committee, which will not begin writing a tax-cut bill until after Easter, is continuing hearings this week to take testimony from various in

terest groups who have their own ideas of how taxes should be reduced.

In two days of often-fiery Senate debate last week. Republicans turned back four Democratic attempts to restore nwney to social programs.

Byrd said the Democrats would have more amendments this week to restore money for mass transportation, college student loans, regional economic development, education and programs that help low-income people pay their energy bills.

But Byrd, almost conceding defeat, said: The Republicans are standing together and they are out-maneuvering the veterans; they are outmaneuvering the school children, they are outmaneuvering the old peo

ple

In Warsaw Parleys

By THOMAS W.NETTER Associated Press Writo-WARSAW, Poland (AP) - Labor and government leaders raced against time today in talks aimed at averting a nationwide general strike in this Soviet Woe country racked by pditical and economic turmoil. A government leader warned a strike would be the threshold of a precipice.

Tliere was no sign of a breakthrough as Lech Walesa, leader of the Solidarity independent union, met with Deputy Premier Mleczyslaw Rakowski in a government buflding in Warsaw. Warsaw Pact military maneuvers continued in and around I^and, an ominous background to the talks.

The Soviet news agency Ta quoted a Polish Communist Party official as saying, regarding a general strike, our country has no reserves that would enable it to survive this catastrophe economically. Therefore the structure of our state and its very survival are at stake.

The official, Kazimierz Barcikowski, spoke at a meeting of the partys Central Committee which gave its ruling PWitburo a vote of confidence to cteal with the situation after

stormy debate.

After flexing ite muscles in a four-hour warning strike Friday, the union, angered by the beating of three members in Bydgoszcz on March 19, threatened an indefinite general strike starting at 6 a.m. Tuesday (11 p.m. EST tonight) if its demands are not met in the last-ditch talks. The chief demand is dismissal of those responsible for the beatings.

Solidarity leaders alerted regional chapters to await the final strike order by 8 p.m. (1 p. m. EST.)

We face a ^neral strike with effects that may be catastrophic, said Rakowski, deputy premier and chief labor trouble shooter for the government in comments reported by the Polish news agency PAP from the session of the partys central committee.

The general strike would be the threshold of a precipice, he was quoted as saying.

Rakowski told reporters before the meetmg with Walesa: "The prime consideration is to remove reasons for the enormous tension in the country as a result of the Bydgoszcz

' conflict. . , ,

Walesa said the government must negotiate senouay ^ not stall for time if the union is to be able to rescind its strike call.

Solidarttys deputy chairman. Andrzej Gwiazda. said at the moment we are exactly where we have been before -nowhere.

Another union leader, Andrzej Slowik. said a strike would be a last resort. We dont want it. the ^vernment doesnt want it, the people dont want it But we have no other way The Warsaw radio broadcast excerpts of a speech made at the party meeting by Internal Affairs Minister Miroslav Milewski. He said people "who hanker after power and are irreqwnsiUe in their actions have penetrated Solidarity The time has come to curb the widespread lawlessness and lack of observance of the law, he said.

In addition to stating its support of the Communist leadmhip, the committee called on government officials to meet with f^ish workers in their factories and Urid workers to put an end to strikes. the official PAP news agency reported.

Reacted To Rose Report

Deprogram Action Okayed By High Court

The Democrats best chance appeared to be a plan pushed by a Republican, Sen. John H. Chafee of Rhode Island.

Chafee planned to seek restoration of about $1 billion for programs including elementary and secondary education, fuel assistance, weatherization, urban development projects, mass transit and community and mental health.

On Friday, Riegle asked rhetorically whos next if the Social Security minimum benefit is dismantled.

Its obvious theyre (the administration) testing the water. ... No one on.Social Security is going to be safe if they get away with this, Riegle said.

Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., said Friday that Reagan needs the reductions to straighten out a mess that many of them (Democrats) created over the years with their votes.

By STAN BENJAMIN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Supreme (hurt let stand today Minnesota rulings which allowed parents to lock up an adult child and try to deprogram her out of a religious cult.

The justices, as usual, did not explain todays action, leaving open the option of tackling at some future date the thorny questions of religious freedom and brainwashing.

Susan Louise Peterson grew up on a farm near Bird Island, Minn., with her Lutheran parents, Norman and Margaret Jungclaus. She joined a religious organization called The Way Ministry while attending Moorhead State College.

house in Minneapolis where she was held and subjected to intense persuasions to leave The Way Ministry by a pair of deprogrammers.

For the first three days, the state court said, Ms. Peterson resisted and was physically confined. She later stopped resisting, and was allowed freedom of movement.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Stafl Writer For the two nn closest to the scene, the headline Beer, Whiskey Flow Freely at R(e in the lead front page stfflry in Sundays issue of The Daily Reflector is a head they label totally false and misleading.

Superintendent of. City Schools Glenn Cox said. I think the headline is absolutely ridiculous, U^y misleading. It has no basis in fact and really doesnt relate to the context of the article Cox remarked that he has no real problem with the text of the article, although I dont believe theres much sense in using the suggestion of a 16-year old coed at Rose, and the comments of a 14-year old at Aycock that he has tried alctiiol and seen several Aycock students drinking as a basis for the findings about drinking problems and percentages. After all, hes only one of 766 students at Aycock.

Another point Cox takes exception to are the comments made by Hugh Benson in the story. Hugh speaks of ei^t or ten parties a week with 30 to 50 kids at a party 1 dont think Hugh knows how many parties are held, or how many go to them.

I understand the attempt to establish a rate, a percentage as the key to the article, but so far as the headline is concerned, I think "The Dally Reflector owes an apology, in big headlines, to the staff and students at Rose

"Finally. Cox commented, I simply dont see why a story of this type rates^ lop billing on the front page "

Rose principal Howard Hurt also objected strongly to the articles head It is totally false, completely misleading. implying that alcoholic beverages are readily available at Rose High, which of course is not the case.

Ive been told this mom- ing by a number of teachers that several ministers in town used this head for their sermons Sunday morning. The teachers said they had to go the the ministers after service and straighten them out on the matter

1 feel that if the headline had been to the effect of concern about drinking problems of teen-agers, that would been been a proper picture of the situation

In general. Hurt added 1 was not too much bothered by the text

(Please turn to Page 10)

Plan Final Countdown For Shuttle's Launch

The measure under consideration in the Senate does not actually make the budget reductions.

As the Minnesota Supreme Court later summarized it, The Jungclauses grew increasingly alarmed by the personality changes they witnessed in their daughter; overly tired, unusually pale, distraught and irritable, she exhibited an increasing alienation from family, diniinished interest in education and decline in academic performance.

They concluded, the court said, that Ms. Peterson had been reduced to a condition of psychological bondage

On May 24,1976, Jungclaus picked up his daughter, then 21, at the college. Instead of driving her home, she claimed, he drove her to a

By IKE FLORES Associated Press Writer

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - Kennedy Space (Tenter workers are preparing for a final countdown tentatively leading to an April 10 launch of Americas trouble-plagued space shuttle Columbia.

We feel the 10th is a viable launch date, shuttle launch director George Page said Sunday after an exhaustive physical motion confirmed the success of two critical tests of the systems silo-shaped aluminum fuel tank.

The 73-hour launch countdown is set to start at 11:30 p.m. EST this Sunday, Page told reporters at a briefing.

The formal announcement of a launch date is not expected untU a flight readiness review, to be conducted Tuesday at Kennedy Space Center by National Aeronautics and Space Administration officials.

Last weeks fueling tests involved the 154-foot fuel tank, which serves as the backbone of the shuttle system. The tank is designed to carry 526,000 gallons of super-cold

liquid oxygen and hydrogen that will fuel the Columbias three mam engines for eight minutes after blastoff The tank wUl be jettisoned just before the shutUe goes into orbit If all goes according to plan, the Columbia itself will glide back to Earth on wings for a landing at Edwards Air ii'orce Base in California following its first

54-hour orbital flight.

The $8 billion shuttle program is more than two years behind schedule A weekend hands-on examination of cork insulation panels on the outer surface of the tank which fuels the orbiters mam engines, revealed absolutely no debonding problem as a result of the fueling tests. Page said, A similar fueling operation in January had loosened the bond holding some of the insulation and damaged 32 of the panels

Basically, both tests (on Wednesday and Friday) were successful, Page said He said minor cracks in a foam covering sprayed onto the insulation would be repaired immediately and would not interfere with the mission

Seek Alternatives In Funding Tobacco Program

_ .r.. aro nn.onin0Bond said in an interview, reductions to ever-growing production costs, would intensi

By MELVIN LANG Reflector Staff Writer The Reagan administrations proposals to end government subsidies for farm crops has renewed interest in finding alternave sources of funding for a privately financed price support progiam for tobacco,

Industry-n ed leaders say they are confident the price sui^rt progijm will remain Intact for the 1981 auction season, primarUy because financial commitments based on the programs support levels already have been made and some crops have been planted.

But the programs late for 1982 is another matter. And many of the proposals being considered could mean still another nail in the economic arffln of the small farmer.

Fred Bond, general manager of the Flue-(Tured Tobacco Cooperative StabUization Corp., said several studies have been made as to what would happen if the federally financed support program were terminated.

These studies are on-going,

but theyre still only concepts.

Bond said the alternatives would be in the commercial area, referring to banks or other financial institutions with avaUable money to support the multimUlion-doUar program. However, he did not rule out the posslbity of a grower-financed program.

Dr. Carlton Blalock, director of agricultural extension services at North Carolina State University, also speculated that growers may develop their own program to maintain staWe prices.

reductions to ever-growing production costs, would intensify

the trend toward big farmers.Blalock said

Abrupt termination of the existing program, Blalock said, would lead to economic chaos There would be more

bankruptcies than you could shake a stick at

But Blalock said he was optimistic that some type o industry-federal program would continue "If we can get throui this year, I believe the industry is ready to sit down

and talk, he said.

Tobacco accounts for roughly one-third of North Carolina s $3.6 bUlion annual farm income. Livestock and poultry make

program, Blaklock said. They might take the tobacco into a pool situation, and be paid a pro rata share of its value -not the full amount. ^

Blalock said he believed financing agencies w^ go along with aich a program, although over a period pi Ume prices would go down. Such a program, tying tentative income

agencies have been preparing for an end to tobacco for yeare, seeking alternative sources of cash income for farmers who

have grown depaident on the highly valuable leaf

Weve had a serious search for alternatives for about 15 (PteMetunitoPagelO)

)

vSTcVsTme Hope Poland To Avoid A Mo/or Crisis

By KEVIN HOOSTEUjOE AaodaledPre Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Rea^ administration sa^ there are signs a major crisis in strike-torn Polairf nay te

avoided alth^ a hei^tened state 0 readiness o Soviet

troofis aJoog the Polish border leaves the situation very,

'^^Jcretary 0 State Alexander M

weekend couM be crucial to peace in Poland, s^ Sunday

that moderate elements in the Polish government seem to

ySTmwSntion by U Rl Army li "

inevitable " Haig said, but he added: "I do

varies hour to hour bv various postures taken by Soviet

forces The situation is stUl very, very tense

An announcement by the East German nei^s agen^ ADN in Berlin said ne> units" have been sent t^

Pact military maneuvers nim under way on Polish soil and along its bor^. as Polands large independent labor^wn. Solidarity, prepares for a general nationwide strike on

If the Soviets do intervene in Poland, said Secretary of Defense Caspar W Weinberger, the United States would consider a "broad spectrum of activity - pirfitical. economic.

*Weinberger. appearing on ABCs issues and j^iswers. declined to say whether a U S "mUitary response was also

and S diaries Percy. R LI, m a seprale interview, agreed that any movement by Soviet ti^ into Poland would end the possibility of any future arms linutation

talks with the Russians Percv appearing on CBS "Face the Nation, also said he has rea^ to believe the Carter administration w^ considering providing military armaments to China in t^ event the Soviets intervened in Poland But he said he does not know whether the new administration is stUl considering the plan, although it was an "ongoing project a month

before Reagan took office ' . . .u

As the administration watched and worried about the

Polish situation. Haig sounded a trace of optimism

"1 thmk there are some signs that perhaps a major cnsis

can be avoided if the moderate eteroenls in the politic^ ieadersiup continue to prevail and maintain their ogluence," Haig in response to the question o whether die administration views the Polish situatkn as being any "tesa critical" than it did late last week Haig said Friday that the weekend coidd be critical in

Family Life Conference Set

The 21st annual Family Life Conference will be held at East Carolina University Wednesday and Thursday The theme of this years conference is "Intimacy:

Eastern

Electrolysis

- 1330AKM0NT OfilVE.SUITE6 PHONESMCW GREENVlUE.N C PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

DA YUGHT SAVING MOSCOW (.AP) - The Soviet Union turns its clocks forward one hour on Tuesday, starting daylight saving time for the first time in half a century, but some Soviet citizens are complaining about the change

Thev are Francis X waiton, member of the faculty of Alfred Adler Institute of Chicago who has a private practice of psychology in Columbia. S C., Kathleen A Waltai. a coreultant in eariy childhood education, director of the Adlenan Child Care Center in Columbia and

DR FRANCIS X WALTON

Developing and Maintaining Close Personal Relationships"

Three well-known psychologists will speak

detennhdi irtMOier there could be t peeeeittl vieom to

"MoetUie Pree^ Haig^ there are frwetag frtctioBi batw<

ngbtlsieiefflenU in the political leadenlilpiKif .____

Th we some good and alao mxae coaltouing worriwiBe

**^e*gwl iigas would tavoive eome indicatloo ^ the moderate elenwnts In the political sinictwe to be survtvii^ wdl at the current moment and maybe wUl continue to prevail." Haig added

Haig said the Soviet troops akng Poland s border are w a heightened state of readiness.

and with some indicatioM of incrwaaed posturing could

lead to that (a movement of Soviet troops into Poland). ^

I think most of the worriaome signs invdve readtoew measures being taken akng the

Eastern Germany, and m some of the other satellite skat^ Haig said. a<toing he was also troubled by the Soviets

sophisticated conimunicatknscapabUities

Both Haig and Weinberger continued to express th^

concern about what they view as an indefinite continua

what started as routine military maneuvers by Warsaw Pact

A maneuver of that kind provides a perfecUy good c^ or springboard, if you like, for an invasion, and those activities are cofginuing and that is necessarily a matter of

vei7 considerable concern, Weinberger said

"I think were seeing additional signs of threats that are

Bill-lntroductions

Still Below 'Par'

beta mwto to the exWence ol Potood as a ntoton thto toid

becntitiedtodeleniiinetUownde^.

IB Warsaw, mewmhile. the Commu^

Committre uriBd PoUi woiteri^ ^ to ^

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itotad sot be qsMttooed, ttie PoUm news agency PAP

SwW nwi |y *|!S

Wwiaw stod coafltksB were etaremay ten ^sdldMlty d pnnocMM" <

itngie sgshta the legitimate State Itahortty.

Vacation Due Fire Fighters

MS. KATHLEEN A WALTON

Harbison. s. c and a faculty member of the International Adlerian Summer School in Europe; and Wayne M Sotile. who has a psychotherapy practice in Winston-Salem and specializes in stress management training for coronary disease patients All daytime meetings will be held in Room 129 of the Speight Building at ECU

DR. WAYNE M SOTILE

The Thursday ni^t meeting will be held in the School of Art Auditorium.

The Waltons will speak at 10 a. m.' Wednesday on "Developing Intimacy in Male-Female Relationships; and at 2 p. m. Wednesday on MainUining Intimacy in Relationships."

Thursday Dr. SotUe will speak at io a. m. on "The Impact of Male Sexuality on Interpersonal Relationships; at 2 p. m. on Treating Problem Relationships and at 8 p m on Intimacy and Interpersonal Relationships

By SAM D. BUNDY N.C. House of Representatives The number of bills introduced in the House has increased to 563, while the number in the Senate has reached 332, for a total of 895. 'This is still well below the number in recent sessions Since April 1 is the deadline for local bills, the number of bills to be introduced will go to even a slower pace In my opinion, this is all well and od.

The Senate has finally passed a banking bill dealing with usury laws. The final decision by the Senate was to set rates on loans under $25,000 on a floating scale tied to six months treasury notes. If six months treasury notes are quoted at a stated price, then banks can charge

Aycock Student NCSA Finalist

John Paul Haggard of Greenville, son of Mr, and Mrs Paul Haggard, and an eight grade student at E. B Aycock Junior High School, was one of eight finalists for the Sanford Scholarship in Music at the North Canrfina School of the Arts (NCSA), Winston-Salem.

John Paul has recenUy been accepted for admission to NCSA, and plans to enroll in the school in September 1981 as a violin major He is a violin student of Mrs. Joanne Bath.

PRECINCTTOMEET Democratic Party members of Greenville Preciwt number eight, will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the WUIis Building.

REVIVAL

Revival services will be held at Berean Baptist Church, located five miles east of Ayden on Highway 102, 'Thursday through Saturday at 7; 30 each evening.

The evangelist is the Rev. Jack Tripp of Williamston. There will be special singing each ni^t and a nursery will be provided. The public is invited, says the pastor, the Rev. Frank Smith.

rates six pwcent hi^r. This means if six months treasury notes are quoted at 12^ percent, the banks may charge 18''! percent This main criticism here is that 16 percent is a floor, which means that if six months treasury notes should go down to eight percent, the banks could ^iU charge 16 percent, rather than 14 percent. I believe this will be contested in the House.

The House spent two days and about six hours in (le-bating and finally passing a comparative fault bill (H. B 377), which means that in case of accidwits, etc. the jury apportions the fault upon which determination award oi damages vdll be made. Many think this bill WI have hard sledding in the Senate.

Last week my page was Lynn Pollard from Farmville, and this week, Connie Dupree from Bethel. Rev. Scott Sowers and a group of 16 from the Marlboro Free WUI Baptist Church were in Raleigh on 'Tuesday. I was privileged to eat lunch with them, show them around the Legislative BuUding and have them recognized in regular session by the Speaker.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - If the National Weather Service is rl^t, flrefl^ter* who s|t their weetand battling Aes in sotaheastern North Carolina will get a toog-overdue vacation.

The weather service called for an 80 percent chance of rain in UvBt portion ta the state today. The chance of rain diminishes to 40 perceta tonight, according to the forecata.

In the meantime, forest flres in Cumberiand and Craven counties that charred nearly 9,000 acres have been brou^t iBider control. State forest service sptaiesman Dane Roten said firefighters worked throughout the night to control blazes that started FYiday and were fanned to explosive proportions by high wiiKls.

But the forest service soon discovered that its trouMes had just begun. On Simday, as cleanup operations continued at the ^tes of the large fires, Roten said two fires believed to be the work of arsonists were reported in

Onslow and Brunswick counties. He said the flres covered rdativeiy few acres, but unless the predicted rains feU there was a danger they would spread.

In addttioii. Roten said there were other small fires in the coastal areas of those two coutales. He added thee were probably otbe fires that had not been reported.

Roten said 159 fires were reported Saturday, and 98 fires started Friday, including the Cumberiand-Bladen Maze.

Mark Fdtz, operations officer with the Fores Service, said a ban on open burning would be reissued only if conditions worsen, but for esto's continued to warn residents to be careful of outdoor burning.

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Aim permanent relationship with right lady.

Send resume, photo, and phone number to P.O. Box 1202, i Kinston, N.C. 28501. Photo returned if requested.

Aa CORRESPONDENCE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL

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Invites You To Attend A

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North Carolina Department of Transportation

Topic: The Highway Fund Crisis and How It Affects Highway 264

Tuesday, March 31 7:32 A.M. Willis Building

For Phone Reservations Call The Pilt-Greenvllle Chamber of Commerce, Inc. at 752-4101

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Couple Speaks Vows Saturday

MOUNT OLIVE - Sharoo Lym Mnriny m Paul Ford Huniiiirta were united in marriage Saturday Mtemoon at toar odock ta te Mount Olhc Praabyterlan Church. The double ring ceremony waa performed by the Rev. BOlyAdam A program of wedding muMc waa preaented Mrs. Lillian B. Lley, organiat, and Mra. Regina S. WiUlama ParenU of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Roland Henderson Mozlngo of Rt. 6, Mount Olive, uid Mr. and Mrs. John Paul Humphries ofFayettevlUe.

The maid of honor waa Nancy Elaine Edwards oi Greenville. Bridesmaids included Kathy Lee Tbompeon of Motmt Olive, Sharon De-nlse Rambeaut of Wilmington, Delia Anne Jordan of Goldsboro and Jennifer Ann Myers of Raleigh, both cousins oi the bride. Heather Lynn Goode of Goldsboro, cousin of the bride, was flower girl.

The father of the bridegroom was best num while ushers included William Crawford Creech and Don Walter Lewis, both of Greenville, Charles Neil Franks of Raleigh and WUliam Henry Goode of Goldsboro. The ring bearer waa Roy. Andrews Beavers of Mount Olive.

Given In marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal ivory satin gown by Fink Originals deslpied with a high neckline encircled with re-embroidered alencon lace beaded with seed pearls

with covered button closure in back. The empire bodke was enhanced tqr a sheer yoke of orgmu euUtaied in the re<mbroidered alencon lace that continued over the entire bodke, encircling the walatline and continuing into the modifled A-line skirt. The fuU sheer biabop sleeves featured beaded appliques of lace with the cuffs overlaid with matching lace. The skirt and attached chapel length train were edged at the hemline with the ivory alencon lace. She wore a flngertip veil of ivory illusion bordered in alencon lace attached to a semi-Juliet cap overlaid in matching lace beaded with pearls. She carried a white cattleya orchid with daisies and miniature cymbldium orchids, gypeophilia and white sweetheart roses tied with satin streamers of candlelight and daffneroae.

The attendants wore formal gowns of daphne rose with each gown designed with an open neckline featuring small shoulder straps, fitted crisscross bodice and < flared accordion ideated skirt. A sheer chiffon drape complemented the gown. Their bouquets were of daisies, gypbophilla and miniature cymbidlum orchids with matching streamers.

The flower girl wore a fomaal length gown of Ivory organza designed with an open neckline featuring a ruffled bertha collar, fitted empire bodice and modified A-line skirt accentuated by a ruffled flounce at the hemline that extended up the

Spring Fantasies Staged

Laura Beth Nkholks and Collice Moore, three year olds, proved to be the iw stoppers during the Spring Fantasies fashion dww luncheon held Saturday at the Casablanca.

Laura Beth, dressed in a pink print dress, and CoUke, who was wearing red plaid slacks with a navy blazer, strolled down the naiway hand-in-hand

Sam Uzzell Is Speaker

MRS. PAUL FORD HUMPHRIES S

back of the gown to a silk rose at the waistline to form a bustle. She carried nosegay matching the attendants.

The couple will live in Greenville after a cruise to the Bahamas.

The bride graduated from UNC-WUmington and Cape Fear Valley Hospital School and Medkal Technology and works at Pitt Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom attended Fayetteville Technkal Institute and is a manager trainee with CariyleCo.

The reception was held at the Southern Belle Restaurant after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur King presided at the guest register.

Punch was poured by Miss Verna Goode, aunt of the bride and the five tier wedding cake was served by Mrs. Bobby McCIees and Ms. AUie Watts. Assisting were Ginger Jordan, cousin of the bride, and Nancy Smith.

Rice bags were given out by Leigh Beaver and Scarlett Jordan. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Breedlove Shaw.

The parents of the bridegroom entertained at a rehearsal dinner at the Southern Belle Re^urant for members of the wedding party and guests.

Sam Uzzell, from the Agricultural Extension Service, was speaker at the meeting (rf the Greenville Garden Gub held Friday at the home of Mrs. Ernest IWt.

His program topic was pruning. He told when to prune and what to look for when doing so.

Mrs. Delphia Corbett. Mrs Gilbert Peel, Mrs. J. A Piver, Mrs J E. Ricks and Mrs Eugene Sutton were meeting hostesses Mrs. R. M. Helms explained her arrangement of zanthorhiza stmplicissime. Mrs. Sally Klingenschmitt gave a garden thearpy report and reminded members to start cuttings for the workshop in April with Mrs Nancy Walters class at Aycock Junior High School The horticulture report was given by Mrs. Helms. Thirty-one members planted 5,205 items. She also reported on the birch tree planting at the Junior High School An arrangement of pink quince, camellias and white spirea decorated the dining table.

The event was spooeored by the Ejwt Carolina University Club and fasbioo show coordinators Phyllis Wooten and Lynda Wilms reported over MOO was realized from the event, which was held for the the Lillian J. Jenkins Scholar^ Fimd The number attending the fashkxi show Imcheon was 514. Members assisting the coordinators were Nancy Crowe. Sue Lemish and Becky Orr, invitations, Linda Davis, models coordinator, Gloria Fletcher, staging, and Rebecca Buck, Carol Dohm, Peggy Hursey, Vicky Marx and Ms Orr, special project Other models included Nancy Emory, Lori Ehlbeck, Lane Hartley, Sonya Daniels, Cameron Warren, Nelda Hedges. Patti Gark, Marty Gartman, Peaches Jordan, Karen (Mier;

Gerda Nischen, Bertie Fearing, Pat Terrell, Sue Lanier. Diane Bowen. Sue Lanier and Pete Benton Showing fashions were Blount Harvey, Belk Tyler, Happy Talk, Namedropper, Virnia Crabtree, Traffic Light, Goldi Gull, Certain Things and Annies Bride Beautiful.

Narrating the show was Jim Rees while background piano music was rendered by GiariesBath

FjMhkos modeled in the Mkw offered a variety of colors including red, white, navy, green, misty lilac, apricot, several shades of beige, silver, cream, black and jade Popular styles for the spirit of spring are suits walking shorts with matching jackets. cuUotte suits, jump suits and three-piece suits. Other fashionable notables are notched collars, waist tucks, mad plaids, unpressed pleates, inverted pleats and the swing skirt Additional interest in the Saturday event was provided by an anonymous phone call to the writer Saturday mMTiing, a models pose by a dark-haired yoimg lady in the audience (with a show of leg) and those waiting in line onatypkalspringday.

By ROSALIE TROTMAN

When Indaiesias Tambora empted in 1815,12,000 people died. The amount of airborne ash from Tambora, says National Geographic, was 80 times greater than that of Mount St. Helens and created enough cooling effect to cause the year without a summer of 1816.

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Installation Ceremony Held

Officers of Greenville Shrine No. 7, Order of the White Shrine of Jemulem, for 1961-82 were installed in cerenMMles at the Greenville Masonic Tempif Tuesday evening.

Mrs. Thelma Maxwell, P.W.H.P., and M.W. Maxwell greeted guesU while Mrs. Estelle Tucker presided at the guest register. Carolyn Shanley and Jenny Riggan were pages Candle lighters were Mrs. Mary Freeland and Glfton Stokes.

Bryce W. 'Iljaip, W.OS.,

called the

and Mrs. Jean K. Thaip, W.H.P, gave the welcome and Introduced distinguished members.

Inviting Worthy Herald Mrs. Ruth Forrest presented the InstaUlng officers: Installing Officer, Mrs. Nancy WUlanl, P.W.H.P; InstaUlng Worthy Chaplain, Mrs. Mary Barrentlne, P.W.H.P. of Coastal Shrine No. 9; InstaU-tng Worthy Herald, Mrs. LUlian Hendrix. P.W.H.P.; Installing Worthy Scribe, Mrs. Annie Turner, P.W.H.P.; InstaUlng Worthy Organist, Mrs. Marguerite

Cook; and Installing Worthy Guardian, Mrs. Ethel AUen, P.W.H.P.

New officers are: Worthy High Priestess, Mrs. Tharp; Watchman of Shepherds, Bryce Tharp; NoWe Prophetess, Mrs. Blanche Jackson; Associate Watchman of Shepherds, WUliam S. Kiger; Worthy Scribe, Mrs.Mary Kiger; Worthy Treasurer, J. Edward Ricks; Wfnthy Guplain, Mrs. Ruth Forrest; Worthy Shepherdess, Mrs. Alma Paramore^ I Worthy Guide, Mrs. Emma Youmans; First Wise Man, A.E. Fmrest; Second Wise Man, Albert Youmans; Third Wise Man, Charles Ledbetter; King, John W. Heuay; ()ueen, Mrs. Gara Heuay; First Hand Maid, Mrs. Ethel Cannon; Second Hand Maid, Mrs. Hden Turner; Third Hand Maid, Mrs. Victoria Hart; Worthy Guardian, Mrs. Florence Brocato; and

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Diligence Pays Off

BECOMING

DUTCHMAN'

It l^)peaJ^s almost certain now that the city will receive funds for the South Evans Community Development project.

In view of the budget slashing going on in Washington, city officials are elated that Greenville has been chosen to make a full application fw funding to the Department of Housing and Urban Development.

Mayor Don McGlohon noted the project was given top priority. It was emphasized by the previous council, and the present council favored continuing the efforts.

Qualifying was difficult this year, and chances for obtaining the fed

eral funding were not thought to be good. Neverthde^ the city went on with the application and it appears now the effort will be aiccessful.

It can be seen that continuation of the project is vitally important to Greenville in that further improvements of 14th Street are involved.

This is an important east-west traffic artery leading to the rapidly growing Pitt County Memorial Hospital area.

All city officials are to be commended for their diligence in pursuing the funding for this project.

The Public Deserves Thanks

It appears that the White House is going to be redecorated with private donations, helped greatly by contributions from the oil industry, apppreciative of President Reagans early deregulation of oil prices.

And why not The deregulation

THIS AFTERNOON

will certainly help tlw oil interests make the tax deductable donations.

Theres one thing, though. Maybe when President Reagan gets around to expressing appreciation, he should send the letters to the motoring public who. after all, will pay the bill in the long run.

Unionism Tactics

BY ART BUCHWALD

BvBILLNOBLITT

R-XU-IIGH - The term collective bargaining triggers such negative response among public officials. the general public, and even the membership of the .North Carolilna .Association of Educators that the organization at one time tried to get the press and public to adopt another label: Professional Negotiations

Bargaining smacks of unionism, and while a hardcore band of activists in the .NCAE many in positions of leadership - have that goal in mind, insiders say the majority of teachers do not want to see their professional organization become a labor union.

\ detailed strategy called Collective Bargaining Project, 1980-81" was detailed in this column recently That report spelled out the scheme by a small task force to target a limited number of "lighthouse local" school districts in which a >n.all cadre of trained representatives of the Classroom Teachers .\ssociation division of NC.AE would persistently disrupt local school board meetings until the board members would finally agree to accept bargaining with elected spokesmeaof the NCAE Next Step

What would have happened next^ Some argue that this does not necessarily move in the direction of unionism The answer is contained in several pages attached to the Collective Bargaining Project in the form of a flow chart No narrative description is contained in that section of the plan, and definitive approaches are not spelled out in detail.

But to those who know how to define terms and read a flow chart, the progression is simple Here is a report on that plan for future action:

.As the monthly pressure is built on the local school board, an Exclusive Representation Card" is distributed to teachers in the dis

trict who are NC.AE members If 5 percent or more sign the cards, then the local school board would be confronted with a dual proposition - a majonty of the teachers want NCAE representation in collective bargaining: and. such bargaining would put a stop to the monthly ha.ssle and bickering now taking place If the school board agrees, and if enough cards have been signed, the flow chart says File With NLRB" That is the National Labor Relations Board, and the

BILL NOBLITT

purpose of filing is to say that most of the teachers in that district want NCAE to represent them, the local school board has agreed and therefore, a union election is to be held.

The bargaining process begins, in the meantime, and the local leaders are instructed to "Develop reasonable proposal list and priorities . but keep secret

A senes of proposals, the election, and finally "Begin Contract Maintenance follow as further steps are outlined

Demands

Clues to the various proposals which will make up the contract can be found m legislative priorities pre-_^aredMb^JiCAEjJi^^

The Daily Reflector

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is ei-cluslvely entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local newt published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

with insiders, from experience, and from a study of contract demands wtich are now being prepared for action in the Fort Bragg school system where the NCAE is the union The demands would include NC.AE dues checkoff so that all teachers could be required to pay the membership fee which supports the statewide and the National Education Association, overtime pay for extra-duty assignments, a reduction of trial period prior to tenure from three years to 30 days: a seniority system to be followed if any jobs are eliminated, and the right to take "job actions" free from the threat of punishment -job actions including slowdowns, demonstrations and even strikes.

(Continued on Page 51

Students Really Needed

With education tuition ^r-ing, student loans being cut to the bone, and the 1960s baby boom coming to an end. many colleges are desperately looking for warm bodies to fill their freshman classes.

For the first time schools are advertising for students in new^iapers, magazines and on television.

An advertising agency recently made a presentation to the board of Desperate Tech University, which had decided to spid a million dollars trying to attract students.

Honeybee, the account executive, said. "GentlenMn. our surveys indicate that todays students are interested in sleeping late, partying and not being bugged about their

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

Advertising ratss aHf daadlinas available upon requeet. Member Audit Bureau of Circulalion.

Other Editors Say Little To Offer

(Gastonia Gazette)

A downeastemer lawmaker in the N.C General Assembly IS attempting to add even another exception to the states Open Meetings Law A bill by Rep Douglas Clark, D-Kenansville. asks that local boards of election be allowed to hold executive sessions (meeting closed to the public) to discuss alleged irregularities of elections and to determine whether investigations into reported irregularities should be launched.

The closed sessions would be held after public hearings, the bill states.

On the surface, the bill has a harmless-enough ring. .And there is always the argument that people will speak their minds more if they can do so without the eyes and ears of the public/press watching and listening to everything that is done or said

Irrespwisibility is bom and bred behind closed doors, however Responsibility blooms in open meetings and as surely as sunshine bnngs growth to spring gardens. It is not the capable and the responsible legislator who fights for executive sessions, its the unsure person who realizes that a public gaffe might l(e him votes in the next election,

The states Open Meetings Law is better than it used to be, but it stilt is not good enough Already there are 18 exclusions to the taw that allow public boards to meet in private to discuss personnel matters, land acquisitions, possible disciplinary measures and related matters which the General Assembly felt should be discussed without the publics presence

Representative Clarks bill brought a lusty no from most of Gastons senators and representatives. Sen. Mar^all Rauch, a longtime opponent to secrecy in government, came on strong when he questioned the bills necessity, adding that a democracy relies on the public exchange of information.

Sen Ollie Harris said simply but succinctly: "Im for the Open Meetings Law; 1 helped instigate it.

Of the legislators, only Rep, E. Graham Bell had a reservation about condemning the bill. By and lar^, however, the local delegation finds the cwitents of the bill much in disfavor What the law needs are fewer, not more, loopholes.

The local delegation is on track on this issue.

Strength For Today

WHAT OF ATHEISM?

What is the world like for the person who believes that there is no God?

The sincere and thorough going atheist is rare. There are some such in the world, but most of the people who call themselves atheists are in reality skeptics. and are usually rather uninformed and completely indifferent regarding matters of belief But there are a relatively small number of people for whom a disbelief in God is a definite and established thought pattern from which all their reason

ing starts.

No argument against atheism is more ancient and compelling than a created universe requires a creator. To this, science in recent times has added a further reason for supernatural power by showing that the universe is always evolving by certain laws establilshed somewhere, somdiow, in the deep and distant past.

Atheism proves nothing. It is simply an attempt to sik)stitute denial for lack of knowledge. - Elisha

studies. We have to go after this market and persuade them to come to Desperate Tech.

How do you propose to do it? a board member asked.

ART BUCHWALD

"First, we need a catchy slogan How does this grab you We show a TV commercial with John Belushi throwing food at his fraternity brothers, while theyre teaching the science lab A voice-over says, if you liked the movie Animal House. youll love the real thing at De^rateTech.

"Wont that put Desperate Tech in a bad light one of the board members asked.

Gentlemen, we have to resort to a hard sell. Our competitors are offering free cars to the kids, two-week paid vacatkHffi in Fort Lau^r-dale, and remedial rock music classes. If you expect to get a shareof the freshman market, youre going to have to top them. Now here is a magazine layout I believe has tremendous student appeal. As you can see, it shows a co

ed in a wedding gown in front of the student chapd. The text reads, i went to Desperate Tech to get an education, but I wound iq) with something much better a husband. He is going into his father's oil business, and we wm start married life on a lO.OOO-acre ranch just outside Dallas. If I hadnt gate to Desperate Tech I might have wound up working in a massage parlor. There are many men like Ted and you wont have any trouble finding Mr. Right,' if you just fill out the coupon on the bottom of the page!

Honeybee continued his presoitation. Now I think we should also go into newspapers in a big way - on the cwnic pages. Here you see a puzzle. It is a series of numbered dots and the copy reads, If you can connect all these dots to each other, and make a fortball player out of them. thi youve passed your entrance exam to Desperate Tech. If you fail to do it, well permit you to take a make-up exam in next weeks comic pages.

What dse do you have? someone asked.

Well, this is another TV commercial. We show the president of the university standing in front of the administration, like Lee lacoc-ca does for Chrysler. He says. Desperate Tedi is now offering the lar^ close-out sale in university hlstmry. We have to get rid of 100,000 college degrees by April 15. Thats why were offering $700 rebates to every colle^ freshman who applies this month. Whether youre looking for a B. A. or a B.S., or just want to waste four years of your life, stop into one of our (Continued on Page 5)

Uncertainty

Over Change

ByWlLLlAlilLWELCH AModated Press Wrtter RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Just about everybody agrees that changes are needed in North Carolinas regulation of automobile insurance, with calls for regulatoiy overhaul coming from the the state Supreme Court. Gov. Jim Hunt and le^ative leaders.

But there is a growing uncertainty that this is the year any major changes will be achieved With the 1961 legislative sesdon at its mid-point, the Geno-al Assembly has been largely quiet on the issue of how insurance rates should beset.

In the 11 weeks of legislative sesin, only three bills dealing with auto insurance regulation have been introduced, including Insurance Commissioner John Ingrams proposal to ban rate surcharges and another to ban territorial rates None have advanced so far as a committee vote.

And none of those proposals addresses the big picture how rates should be regulated in Nwlh Carolina that has bedeviled North Carolina legislators for the past three terms.

Theres a general feeling over here and in the courts that the courts are tired of being the regulatory body and somethings got to be done. one legislative veteran observed last week. But nobody wants to be the son-of-a-gun who picks the fight with Ingram

The lack of proposals may be changing, however Legislative sources say several bills calling for new insurance regulatory systems will be introduced within the next several weeks. Including one that would establish a new board or commission to decide insurance rate cases and reduce the commissioner to the role of pi)lic advocate.

I think the lieutenant governor (Jimmy Green) wants something to be done and I think hes a little anxious that no bills have been introduced," said

Greens Senate. Imirance Committee Cbairmaii, Sen. Can^yn Mathis, DOitflotte.

Indeed, feeling is widespread that North Carolinas hybrid system of auto rate regulatioo is Inade quate After a fight that left deep political scars, the 1977 General Assembly tackled the insurance problem by stripping In^am of much of his power to block rate increases and at the same time imposed an arbitrary 6 percent a year limit on rate hikes for auto coverage.

It was a solution that has done little to abate calls for a better method - either from Ingram, who has fought bitterly with the insurance industry and turned down nearly all their rate rexpjests. or frwn other quarters The state Supreme Ciourt. in its March 4 decision upholding rate surcharges, noted that ap^s courts have been required to rule in more than 30 insurance disputes since Ingram took office eight years ago. Almost all went against Ingram We do not think it unreasonable to observe that these disputes are far too numerous... the court said. We think the Denature should hasten to rewrite the insurance laws in que^ion in clear and unmistakable language.

Green, in a rare address to Mathis committee in early February, recommended opening automobile insurance up to allow companies to file competitive rates And Gov Jim Hunt said last week he wanted legislators to act: 1 would hope they would give us a new ai^roach that would work in this session of the Legislature.

The possibilities are nuiny and varied. One proposal expected to be introduced would do away with the N.C. Rate Bureau, which makes uniform auto pdlcy rate requests for all insurance OHnpanies. and allow each company to make its own rate requests.

Another would establish a regulaUffv biwni patterned (ContlouedooPageS)

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters

To the editor:

I believe you owe an apology to the students of Rose High School and the Greenville community. The headlines in the Sunday, Mar. 29, paper read Beer, Whiskey Flow Freely at Rose. Yet, the article had nothing to do with a drinking problem at Rose High School. In fact, the very last sentence in the article was .. .but drinking doesnt go on at school.

The article concerned Itself with a problem of teenage drinking. It properly associated the problem with parental guidance. Yet th^ headlines conveyed the message that it was a school-related problem.

Since titles and headlines to articles are supposed to convey the main idea of the article - how could your headline have been selected? Hopefully, it was unintentional to associate the teenage drinking proWem with Rose High School.

QiariesR. Coble

President

City-Wide PTACouncU

Examine A Service Contract

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer Automobile buyers looking for protection against big repair bills often spend extra nwney for service contracts, but consumers have to shop carefully to avoid hidden pitfalls.

It is important to understand what you are buying and who you are buying it from.

A service contract is not a manufacturers warranty. It is designed to cover repairs for a fbced period of time, generally extending beyond the life and scope of the warranty. The cost of the contract - unlike the cost of the manufacturers warranty - is not included in the price of the car. The cmtract is sold separately from the car; you do not necessarily have to buy it from the dealer who sells you the car, although you may want to do so.

A service contract may be offered by a manufacturer, an independent contract company or an individual dealer or dealers association. It may cover either a new or a used car, although contracts provided by manufacturers usually apply to

new vehicles only.

It is impmlant to make sure that whoever offers the service contract has enough money to pay claims for repair bills. Some companies ... lack funds or insurance or go out of business, says the Federal Trade Ccnnmission.

The recent failure of a company that marketed service contracts called Car Life" demonstrates the potential proNems.

Jackie Schmitt of the FTC said the conqny, which did business under the names North American Dealer Services and Nwth American Dealer Group, sold an estimated 300,000 Car Life service contracts across the country betwewi 1977 and 1981. In Fetmiary the company filed for banknqptcy.

Ills. Schmitt said hdders of Car Life contracts should check their records to make sure they do not suffer. Two types of contracts were sold, she said. One was issued by individual dealers; the contract includes the words: This vehicle service contract is between the issuing dealer and the service contract holder. F^le with

this kind of contract should have no trouble getting re-pairs, despite the bankruptcy, Ms. Schmitt said, ^nce the dealer, not North American, is the provider (rf service.

TTie second type of coi-tract, sold thi^ou^ a variety of outlets, including credit unions, is more complicated, Ms. Schmitt said. These contracts were writtei as insurance pdicies agaiiMt the Great Atlantic Insurance Co. Ms. Schmitt said holcters of this type of amtract should send a copy of their policy and repair bills to the insurance company at 56 John St., New York, N.Y., 10038.

No matter who is issuing the contract, you should ask several questions bef(e you sign ig> for anything. Among them:

What does the oxitract cover? S(Hne contracts will pay for routine irapection and maintenance only; others take care (rf all defects and breakdown. Are towing costs included? What about the expeiMe of a r)tal car while your auto is being fixed?

What does a service

contract provide that a warranty doesnt? The contract and the warranty may overlap for a year or more. According to the FTC, most service contracts cort between $100 and $350 and last anyudiere from a few nmnths to five years or 50,000 miles. Ask yourself whether the Klditional coverage from the service omtract is worth the additional money.

-How will rejiair bills be paid? Do you have to pay ior the work and then wait fix' reimbursement from the contract company?

-Where can I get service? Some cmtracts require you to do to the deala- where you bought your car; others offer natkmwlde service at any one of a network of repair statkms.

What will I have to pay in addition to the mlginal cost of the contract? Most service cortracts have de-ductiUes, just like insurance pdic^. You may have to pay the first $50 of any repair bUl, for example.

What happens tf I sdl the car? Many conq^anies require the payment of a transfer fee if the car

Economic Primer

Suppiy-Side Economics: Stimulating Production

_____ ... . . . ... T<wlati M Mna n/{ h Hna i ' -*

EDITORS NOTE: Ttie lavs of avpty rad donrad gDven oar ttvos. But when econoffiiiti ipeak of nipply'tidc" and **de< maKMde theories, R era

get coofuBing. In the first of a tIffeeiMurt series, AP Writer Gtem Rttt examines file new sqtplyelde economics.

BydZNNRlTT

Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Only two yean ago, the term supply*side economics" was alien to virtually everyone excqjt economists.

FormerBritish Prime Minister Denies Plot

rjt

By ED BLANCHE

Aaaodatod Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - Contradicting his closest associate while be was prime minister, Sir Harold Wilson denied her charge that the late Earl Mountbatten plotted to overthrow his Labor government in 1968.

Wilson in a statement said there was a plot by "one or two people high up in the press." He said they approached Mountbatten, the World War II hero and cousin of Queen Elizabeth II, and Sir Solly Zuckerman. his government's chief scientific adviser.

"Mountbatten and Sir SoUy sent them packing in the best quarter-deck manner," said WUson after the Sunday Times revealed the alleged plot.

However, publisher CecU

Welch Col....

(CoaOauedimmpagei)

after the Utilities Commission. and still others would completely open the market to competition and drop the legal requirement for drivers to have liability coverage.

Rep. Mary Seymour, D Greensboro, chairman of the House Insurance Committee, said it is likely that combinations of thoajtPptlonswttl^ come fohram - such as establishing a commission and allowing each company to file rates on their own.

Ingram has often called for a return to his pre-1977 power, when he could block a company from applying higher rates. But no such bill has been introduced this year and Mrs. Seymour noted in .an interview last week, un-"der legislative rules next Wednesday is the deadline for Introduction of bills sought by departments of state government.

In fact, the 6 percent aimu^ al limit on insurance rate hikes expires July 1, ami there has been no bill introduced to extend the cap or to extend it at a higher level.

Whether any of the expected proposals for new regulatory systena will gain the support needed for enactment this year is in doubt. With controversial decisions pending on an increase in the gasoline tax, statewide budget cuts and reapportionment, a bloody fight with Ingram over insurance may be more than most legislators want .this year.

Recognizing that, both Mrs. Seymour and Mrs. Mathis say their committees may do no more than lay out the options this year and perhaps ask for a study commission to recommend a solution.

If were going to make some really substantial changes in law, it will require plenty of study, maybe by a commission with a report to the 1982 session, or maybe the 1963 session," Mrs. Seymour said. But knowing there are going to be some bills introduced, we need to see what kind (A support is out there for each concept."

ciskm-making process.

Buchwald Col..

(CootinuedtoPage4)

King, one of the alleged ptofi^ named by the Sunday Tiroes, said Mountbatten approached him and his deputy, Hugh Cudllpp, about letters to the queen complaining abote the Wilson government.

King said he told the earl the time mi^t come when the armed forces and the monarch might have a part to play, but it certainly was not then.

Wilsons former political secretary, Marcia Williams, who took the name of Lady Falkender after he made her a life peeress, said Mountbatten was a prime mover in the plot, the Sunday Times reported. Wilson said the ch^ was an unwarranted slur on the soldler-statesman. who was assassinated by the Irish Republican Army in 1979.

Mountbatten was the fourth prominent dead man attacked by a British newspaper within a week The Daily Mail reported last week that Sir Roger Hollis, former head of Ml-5, the counter-intelligence a^y, was suspected of being a Soviet spy and never cleared; that Tom Driberg, longtinte Labor member of Parliament and chairman briefly of the Labor Party, was a double agent for Ml-5 and the Soviet KGB, and that Charles Howard Ellis, Britains No. 3 intelligence officer at the end of World War \II, confessed in 1965 that he spied for both Nazi and the Soviet Un-

Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher told the House o Commons on Thursday that Hollis had been investigated twice and cleared. She did not discuss the charges against ElUs and Driberg.

King, who in 1968 was hairman of the company that owned the pro-Labor Dally Mirror, said the Sunday Times report was a lie but admitted that he and Cudlipp met with Mountbatten in May 1968. He gave this version of the meeting:

The earl summoned them to his London apartment, and Zuckerman arrived later. Mountbatten tdd them the (pjei was distressed and disturbed by letters of complaint atout Wilson's administration. The earl said he saw little purpose in sending the letters to government officials, the people complained of .

I said there might come a time when the armed forces mi^t have a part to play or the monarch might have a part to play, but it certainly was not then," King continued.

Today, tt trips off the Ups of politicians tongues and loinaltets peas, a catch phrase for President Rragus uotested brand of economic theory.

While the Reagan ad-ministratioa champions the supply side, opponems of the presidents economic program are routinely referred to as "demand skiers.'

The rhetoric can be con-" fusing, but needlessly. For sivply-side and demand-side economics actually are two sides of the same coin.

It is not at all a choice betviieen supply and demand. says economist Richard Dym. For years, the scale has tipped toward controlling the economy by controlling federal spending and consumption. Now, it may begin to lean toward stimulating production through incentives.

Applying this theory, the Reagan administration foresees a far roster than tradtttenal economists. If Congress approves the presidents proposed reductions in taxes and federal spending, the administration predicts, inflation will be cut in half by 1984 and the economy now virtually stagtifliii will grow nrare than 4 percent a ye^ begin-ninginl982. ^

The siqipiy-siders guiding princijrie is incentive.

"Why save money if double-digit inflation eats up interest? they ask. Why work harder if taxes steal away earnings?

Professor Irving Kristol calls Inflation and the progressive tax system an unhdy alliance."

"A lot of blue-collar

wwkers today are in the 4( percent to 50 percent taz bradcet," says Paul Craig Roberts, Reagan's choice as assistant treasury secretary for economic affairs.

Ev7 additional dollar they make, they can keep only half o it. That increases absenteeism and their decision whether to ig>grade skills, says Roberts. They ask, Why make all that effort and get so little back?

Reagan budget director David A. Stockman says the rising tax burden is unjust, unfair and counterproductive,

In effect, Roberts and Stockman are talking about the price of work and investment versus leisure and consumption. High tax rates decrease the price of labor

and MTOfits; lowered rates increase these prices Just as farmers will plant nwe can when its price rises, so will people invest mere and work harder when the incentive to do so increases. says Roberts Im not saying that people will run out and save huge f^chimks of their income, 'Jsays Roberts. But if evy ^worker took only a slightly better attitude toward work, then a little for oie can be multiplied by 100 million, he says.

The average American now saves about five cents of every after tax ddlar he or she earns. The administration hopes this rate can be increased to seven or eight cents by 1984 That savings becomes the pool of money that business

can borrow to expand their plants, buy new erppment and eventually hire new waters Supply-siders also fava reducing government regulation to free more money fa productive uses rather than paperwork They also repudiate wage and price controls, or even voluntary guidelines, claiming these artificial limits reduce incentives.

Never before has p>v-emment emphasized the economys si^ly side so focefuUy, even though most su{^rters acknowledge that the fiieory still awaits proof that it works. However, Stockman says: The old theories have been tried, and we know their results. NEXT: Keynesian" Economics

Slmilariy, the sigiply-side argument is neither liberal nor conservative. Democrat na Repid^ican. One of its early legislative advocates was Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas, who promoted the concept as chairman of the congressional Joint Economic Committee.

died in 1973, EUls in and Driborg in 1976.

In view of his position, I said it was important that he should keep his hands completely clean. It was not only advisable fa him to do nothing, it was imperative fa him todo nothing.

Two days later, the Dally Mirror carried a front-page editorial by King calling for Wilsons resignatkm.

The Labor government at the time was In trouble because of its failure to cope with the nations economic woes.

Siqiply-siders believe that significant cuts in the tax rate lead to greater economic growth, icouraging people to work, save and invest as of^Msed to spending for more luxurious, consuma-oriented items, a speculating in real estate and commodities.

More work, production and savings mean higher productivity, less unemployment and less poverty, says Arthur Laffer, who helped popularize siq^ly-side thinking and the notion of a 30 percent cut in income tax rates which Reagan adopted.

Inevitably, says Laffer, this economic xiwth will raise enough tax revenues to moe than (^fset the original tax cut, thus shrinking the fedaal deficit and redvKlng inflation.

SPACE SHUTTLE PARACHUTES - A Martin Marietta

worker pute finishing touches on a l,600i)ound parachute which

will be used to retrieve the Space Shuttles solid rocket boosters minutes after the launch of the ShutUe. Three

parachutes for each of the two SRBs will be utilized to bring down the reusable boosters after the launch scheduled fa early April. (APLaserphoto)

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Farm Scene

By LEROY JAMES ' Cnty Ext Chairman Sicldepod has been labeled the most troubiesotrie weed in North Carolina soybeans More and mor farmers are seeing this weed pest in their fields, and whether they call it sicUepod. coffeeweed or indi^. those who have faced it know it can be a senous problem Like any weed, sicklepod competes with soybeans for light, water, and plant nutrients Research has indicated that one sicklepod per foot of row can reduce yields by 11 percent Sicklepod is an annual plant that emerges in late spnng and grows until frost It has two to three pairs of small, pear-shaped leaflets for each compound leaf. It produces small, yellow flowers

When sicklepod first emerges, the two cotyledonary (seed' leaves are almost round and about the size of a penny Seedlings closely resemble peanuts. One important fact abut the growth habit of sicklepod is that it does poorly in shade Cultural practices and herbicides can effectively bnng sicklepod under control Early planting in early or mid-May often gives soybeans a competitive advantage Weather in .May is normally more favorable for soybean emergence and growth than for sicklepod A good stand of narrow row or drilled soybeans can provide some sicklepod control because of the quick shade and canopy that the crop forms Again, the key is good weather Soybeans must get a head start on sicklepod to give effective shading The more vigorous the early growth of soybeans, the better the control Seeding rates for narrow rows should be only slighUy higher than for conventional One method of trying to insure that soybeans get an initial jump in sicklepod is preemergence or preplant herbicides l>exone/Sencor alone or in combination with Dural or Lasso has been the most effective preemergence treatment For early planted ,1.-soybeans Lexone Sencor is better as a preemergence

but in late planting situations works better shallowly incorporated. Adequate moisture is necessary to activate the preemergence herbicides Vemam applied preplani incorporated has provided satisfactory control in some years If Vemam is used in a field with Johnsongrass problems. it should be used with Treflan Treflan, Basalin. Prowl and Tolban have no activity on sicklepod Lasso plus Dyanap is an effective ground cracking treatment. It must be applied just as soybeans are emerg-ing but before the cotyledonary (seed) leaves are unfolded Early cultivations can also substantially aid in sicklepod control One final means if control is directed sprays Paraquat, Lexone/Sencor plus two, four-DB and Lorox plus two. four DB can be post directed to control sicklepod Soybeans should be at least 12 inches tall and spray must be carefully aimed at the base of the soybean plants to avoid crop injury .

Plan To Bar Jobless Pay

R.ALEIGH. N C (AP -Most military personnel who leave the service after July 1 and cannot find civilian jobs will be ineligible for un-employmenty benefits under a Reagan administration proptKal

The proposed cut would leave about 6,000 North Carolina residents with no income after they leave the military, according to the state Employment Security Commission.

The program paid an average $89 45 per week to 1.256 people in February, according to ESC statistics The commission does not keep statistics about how long each recipient stays in the program

The administration proposal in designed to save money and to encourage re--enlistme^^y military vet-

Appoinfed To Commission

RALEIGH - Governor James B Hunt has an-noimced the appointment of Arthur T. Edniondson to the Tryon Palace Commission The commission oversees the operation and maintenance of Tryon Palace and other historic properties in New Bern

Edmondson, a Tarboro native, is senior vice-president and city executive of Planters National Bank and Trust Co in Tarboro He has been active for many years in preservation, having served as past president of the Edgecombe County Historical Society and as past chairman of the Tarboro Historic Commission He was active in the Coastal Plains Commission during that bodys existence

Currently, Edmondson is vice<hairman of the Tarboro Redevelopment Commission and IS a state director of the North Carolina Chapter of the Cystic Fibrosis Founda tion

How's The VVeather?

unrATVTiTR itY^RH'pA^iT Mild wMthcr is WBsUsTO H&ins, r&in is seen w* the

e, . (AP UrpM

morning for most of the country. Cold weather, with some snow flurries, is expected

Acid Rain A Major ConcernTo Canada

MEDFORD. Mass (.AP) -Canadians are becoming increasingly impatient with those who resist spend mg money to combat acid ram, wliich drifts into Canada from the I'nited States. Canadas ehvlron-

DATE FOR CONVENING SEOLTL, South Korea (.AP) - South Koreas new National Assembly will be convened April 11 .for its inaugural session, officials said today

erans. U S I^bor Secretary Raymond J Donovan told a House committee recently Donovan said the Unemployment Compensation for Ex-semcemen program was spending taxpayer dollars to encourage present military personnel to leave the armed services. Because the military doesnt contribute to the fund, former service personnel have no regular unemployment insurance until they get a civilian job

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ment minister says.

"The United States should move quickly to prevent emissions of sulfur dioxide and oxides of nitrogen which produce acid rain in my country, John Roberts said Sunday at an environmental conference The acid rain pollutes Canadas water and kills wildlife, he said.

Roberts said about 8 million tons of sulfur dioxide and nearly 4 million tons of oxides of nitrogen fail mi Canada every year At least half of that amount drifts across the border from the United States, he charged Roberts, addressing the .New England Environmental Conference at Tufts University. said Canada cannot, address the problem without "massive cooperation from the United States The government of Canada and the provinces affected have become increasingly impatient with those who argue that we do not yet know enough about the effects of acid rain to spend money controlling it.

By The Associated Press Much needed rain fell entered North Canrfina from the west early today and was expected to spread across the state by afternoon.

After a weekend in which temperatures reached the

Roberts said.

The simple fact is that our lakes are being grossly overloaded with acid (rain) right now, and a major reduction in the emissions that cause that deposition is urgently needed.

Roberts said a large and growing number of lakes has reached levels of acidity rendering them incapable of supporting fish.

He said the province of Nova Scotia has lost fish life in nine salmcxi rivers, and the effects of acid rain on small organisms seem to be affecting migratory waterfowl.

upper 60s and low 70s, precipitation spurred by a cold front moving east from the Mississippi Valley moved into the mountains. However, the ^te should be rid of the weather system by the evening

llie passage of the cold front will produce a strong southwest flow of winds which will result in temperatures well above seasonal norms.

The precipitation will taper off and end in the west during the afternoon and over the coast tonight. Fair skies will return to the state tonight and Tuesday Lows tonight will range from the 40s in the west to the 50s in the east. Highs Tuesday will be in the 70s with some 80s in southern sections.

The next chance of precipitation for the state will be on Wednesday as another front approaches from the west

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ByJOHNWEDMAN The Charlotte News CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - The music box ttud [dayed on its own is silent.

The clock that didnt work has topped gonglng, and the creaking (d soft footstepe has cease4 The $65,000 house, buUt

Find Bodies Of Victims

KAMPALA, Uganda (AP) Fourteen bullet-riddled bodies, including those of two schoolgirls, have been found in the same forest outside Kampala where former dictator Idi Amin used to dump his victims, hospital sources said today.

Police had no commoit on the discovery but sources speculated that the 14 were victims of recent disturbances involving gov-emn^t troops and guerrillas trying to oust President Milton Obote.

The two girls, believed to be about 14, wore uniforms from the Old Kampala Primary School, sources said.

Villagers spotted the bodies near Namanse, a forest about four miles east ofthe Ugandan capital, three days ago. They were taken to Mulago Hospital and were to be buried today in a mass grave.

Hundreds and perhaps thousands of bodies were dumped in the forest during Amins reign of terror. He was deposed in April 1979 fdlowing an invasim by Tanzanian and Ugandan exile forces.

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Award Muskie Laetare Medal

In Washington, Stockman Style

SOUTH BEND. Ind (AP) - Former Secretary of State Edmund S Muskie has been awarded the oldest honor bestowed on American Catholics, the University of Notre Dames Laetare Medal.

Muskie. who received an honorary degree from Notre Dame in 1969, is one of several public servants to receive the medal since it was instituted in 1883. Last years recipient was U.S. House Speaker Thomas P

'np0NeUlJr.

University officials announced the 1981 award to Muskie Saturday.

Muskie also is the first Polish-American to receive the nvedal, school officials said. The 22-year veteran of the U S Senate served as governor of Maine from 1954 to 1958 and now is practicing law in Washington.

Secretary Muskie has served his constituents and his nation with courage of conviction, devotion to the

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about 30 years ago m a prestigious, tree-lined neighborhood in south-cen^ Qjariotte, certainly doesnt kwk'haunted.

BiA then, of course, it isnt ... now. The occurrences -experienced by 11 persons, including a ministo and his wife - stopped last December and life has been normal there since.

Gary Williams, 34, was reluctant to talk about the strange happenings at his home between April and December la^ year. He insisted that the real names of those involved in this story be kept confidential and that his address be kept secret.

He moved into the house last March. The previous owners, Jerry and Cynthia Gten, had lived there for four years with their two children.

As the sale was being closed, Williams asked Green if there were anything else he should know about the house.

Just that its haunted, Green told him.

When Williams expressed alarm. Green assured him that he was joking, and that he only meant that he had occasionally heard strange noises in the house.

Williams was unconcerned about Greens comments un-tU last April when he was working in his large basement.

1 thought I heard footsteps In the living room, so I went upstairs to check. Williams found nothing until the same thing happened three or four more times in the next two months. Each time, he was alone and working in the basement.

He chose not to tell anyone, because "1 thought I might be imagining it all. In June, he found out he wasnt.

A friend (George) and 1 were in the basement, hooking up the water line to the ice maker on my refrigera-

WASHINGTON (AP) - In Britain the hot haircut may be the Lady Dl, but in Washington its the Stockman, in imitation of the longish mane of Budget Director David Stockman.

Jesus Rodriquez, owner of Washingtons Executive Mens Hairstyling, says his customers have started asking for the Stockman by name.

The Stockman style is straight hair, parted on the right and falling a bit over the ears.

I guess they wanted to blend in with the administration, Rodriguez was quoted as saying in the April 6 issue of People magazine.

humane and with the personal integrity, wisdom and humility which have earned him our respect and affection, the Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, Notre Dame president, said.

tor, Williams recalled. "I beard the same sound of footsteps and they came halfway down the basonent stairs.

Whos upstairs? George asked.

No orie, Williams answered, which brou^t a quizzical look from GeOTge. So Williams shared his secret. He also shared the story with his girifriajd, Alice.

But things were quiet in the house, for the most part, from June through September, and Williams thoughts of ghosts vanished.

In mid-October, be and Alice went into the attic of the house to store some things, and noticed some boxes left there.

What caught their attention were personal letters they found.

They belonged to Floyd and Gladys Barton, a couple who moved from the North into the then-new house in 1953. They sold the house to the Greens in 1975.

There were love letters they had written before they were married (in 1919), Williams said, and others from the man to his wife, while he was away from home. It was obvious they were very close.

(Green, who met Mrs Barton, recalled that she seemed quite attached to the house and had called it our little love nest. He also remembered that she used a cane and had a rocking chair.)

In the attic, Williams and Alice also found some womens handkerchiefs, linens and a pearly embroidered piece of material. apparently part of a wedding dress.

Their curiosity satisfied, they left the letters behind but brought the handkerchiefs and material downstairs and put them in a bedroom.

On the Tuesday before Halloween, two friends. Joe and Wanda, came over to watch a television show about ghosts, Williams said. It was the paiect time to tdl them about the strange _ noises. L?

At about 8:30 p.m., he took thn into the basement and they quirtly waited. Soon the nois5 started.'

Joe heard it first, the sound of ^eps. Like always, it sounded like it started in the main bedroom, went across the den. then into the y kitchen to the landing going" ' into the basement

Just as before, the noises were soft, like someone was walking around in stocking feet.

On Halloween, Joe and Wanda visited again.

We were sitting in front of the fire and we were all startled by the sound of furniture scraping in my bedroom, Williams said. As we looked toward the room we saw the door swing open

After calming down, Williams checked the bedroom window for a draft and found none. A little later, they heard the clock above the fireplace. w4iich had not been wound, tick momentarily. His once-skeptical friends became believers.

Shortly after that, Alice called Duke Universitys parapsychology department, renowned for its work with the supernatural.

They told us it could be a friendly spirit and were anxious to come ri^t down and investigate, Williams said.

But he refused, fearful of the commotion it could cause in he neighborhood. Instead, he took their advice to use tape recorders and to keep a diary of strange events. The advice paid off.

From early November to Dec. 16, the noises - now more varied and louder occurred about two times a

week. They have recordings of some of the noises.

- Nov. 11 - At 2 a.m., five minutes after he wit to bed, Gary heard a tapping that sounded like a wooden cane on a wooden floor It began in the kitchai, went through the den and into the hall, stopping right under the attic stairs

- Nov. 21 - At about 8:30 p.m., we (Gary, Alice, Joe and Wanda) went into the basemmt. In less than a minute we heard tapping and footsteps. It was walking 'nght over our heads. We

heard what we thought was the rocking chair (Garys) swaying. 'Then it all stopped

- Dec. 5 - 8:45 p.m. We turned off all the lights and went into the basement. We began hearing variations of somwls - like ripping and something being slid across the floor, and then a lowl bang, like something fell The sounds ceased. We waited 10 minutes and went upstairs. We found the kitch-1 light on! We saw a bedroom door swing open again, slowly. At 10 p.m., the music box (vriiich was not wound) began playing in the bedroom! We all went into the room and watchevi it until it stopped. We cant believe it all!

- Dec. 12 8:30 p m. Locked outside doors. clcKed room doors. Went to basement to listen. Present: Gary, Alice and seven frieiids. Noises started at 8:45 p.m. and lasted for 10 minutes. Heard steps on floor, rocking, some dragging and heard a door slam shut, Returned upstairs and found doors to two rooms open.

- Dec. 16 - 8:20 p.m. in basement with four friends, including minister and his wife, 8:35, banging in bedroom. 8:37, music box begins playing, 8:38, sound of a rocking chair swaying, very deliberately. Music and

chair stop within a mirurte 8:50, return iq>stairs. We cant find the muc box! It was on Garys dresser We finally found it in a cabinet over the refrigerator For Williams, that was the last straw The following Saturday, ^ Dec. 19, he bagged up all of the Bartons belongings -the liters, photos, material, hats and shoes Williams took them to a friend who stuffed the bags into a stripped-out car in his backyard.

The noises stopped immediately. *

I didnt know how to stop it but 1 had to do something It was an intolerable situation, Williams said, adding that h waait worried about further studies on the matter

I was more concerned in getting rid of it. Williams said the minister offered to put the personal items in his study at the church to see if anything haw)ened.

My friends couldnt understand why I didnt want to pursue it any further But they didnt have to live here.

It was like 1 was never alone.

The late Rod Serling, \riio hosted the television show "'The Twilight Zone. might have asked these questions:

Did the Bartons, who died after moving from Charlotte, return in spirit?

Why did the noises increase after Williams tampered with the Bartons possessions?

Why did the noises stop as soon as Williams removed the possessions

What would happen if Williams put them back in the house

The questions may go unanswered.

Williams is planning to contact the couples son, and ask him if he would like to have at least the letters and photos mailed to him

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S-T1Di^\feecler,GmwrlUe,N.C.-Moiiitiiy.Mardi30,l*l ^Flood Of Applicants For Shooting Course

MONROE. N.C. (AP) -When Stanly Technical College was planning a program to teach women how to use firearms, officials figured it would draw only limited attention.

But Doug Jackson, coordinator of law enforcement training at the school, says he has been flooded with applicants for

Installation....

<Cootinuedfivmpage3)

Worthy Guard, Clarence Cannon Honorary officers installed were' US Color Bearer. Mrs. Sarah Caprell. Banner Bearer. Mrs Penny Gams, Courier. Mrs Ethel Allen, Madonna, Mrs Kathenne Hastings, .Angel, Mrs .Annie Turner, Queen's Attendants. Mrs Virginia Detwiler, Mrs Billie McLawhom. and Mrs Elizabeth Sumrell, Kings Guards. Harold Detwiler and Clifton Stokes, and Prompter, .Mrs Maxwell To be installed later are; Worthy Herald. Mrs Lillian Hendrix. Worthy Organist. Mrs Pauline Dail. Christian Flag Bearer. .Mrs. Ethel Ricks. Queens .Attendants. Mrs Rose Gause and Mrs Lillie McLawhorn. and Kings Guard, Carl Tisdale Mrs Nancy Corbett sang two selections as Mr and Mrs Tharp were installed Mrs Tharp gave her acceptance address, explained the yearly theme and recognized distinguished sojourners Mrs Blanche Jackson, A E Forrest. Mrs Mary Kiger, A1 Barrentine, Mrs. Clara Heuay and Tharp Also re-cognized were: Mrs Freeland and Forrest, Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron of Greenville Chapter No. 149. OES, as well as Gifton Stokes, Mrs Virpnia Everett and John Wilner Heuay. District Deputy Grand Master of the Fifth Masonic Distnct, and Mrs Nellye Knight '

Tharp gave his acceptance address, after which Mrs Jackson and Kiger. P W' O S., presented the couple with past officer remembrances from the Shnne and Mrs Penny Gams presented gifts from the officers The Tharps daughter, Mrs, Scott Shanley and granddaughter were present The installing officers and others assisting in the installation were remembered with gifts A reception followed in the dining room with refreshments served from a table covered with white organdy and lace art centered with an arrangement of red roses flanked by red candles in silver candelabra Those serving were Mrs Penny Garris, chairman, Mrs Caprell. Mrs Allen; Mrs Hendnx and Mr and Mrs Youmans

the course Seventeen women took part in the initial class Saturday at the Law Enforcement Center firing range in Monroe, and a total of 117 women have signed up for the training "Its overwhelming how much interest we got from this course, Jackson said "We figured wed get maybe 30 or 40 people

.Most of the women who participated in training session over the weekend said they have not been the victims of crime but decided to buy guns for security "I live out in tl country. said Connie Littlejohn. 4 "1 could holler for hours if somebody was breaking in and nobody would hear me You better believe my gun gives me security

But Beverly Park, who lives near Marshville. said she bought a 32-caliber re volver after someom^ broke into her home about three weeks ago "1 have never felt that kind of nger that I did after they broke into my house, she said after firing about .iO rounds during target practice "1 have a home and two children One way or another Im going to protect them. she said.

The instructor of the

UNLIKELY PALS - "Toothpick, a small Australian parrot, knowTi as a cockateil, perches on the back of his pal "Tusche, a 12-pound tabby. The unlikely pair belong to Kevin and Debra Weber of Raleigh who say that "Toothpick rides on the back and perches on the outstretced paws of Tusche and another cat the Webers own i AP laserphoto)

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course, Lt, Richard Armstrong of the Cabarrus County Sheriffs Department, said the program should lessen the probability of gun owners hurting themselves or their families through carelessness

He said the No 1 lesson is to "never point a gun at anyone unless you intend to kill that person .And if you do kill a person, you had better be justified " *

After hearing that advice, .several women indicated uncertainty over whether they could kill another person

"I don't know if 1 cold do it If it was a life-threatening situation, maybe, said Jan Armstrong, 28 "1 really don't knowwhat I'd do

BAN IS RELA.XED MONTEVIDEO. Uruguay (.AFi Uruguays militar> government, cut off by the Carter administration from purchases of most U S military equipment because of alleged human rights violations, has received permission to buy three American anti-submarine fighter planes, the Uruguayan naval commander says

LAST DAY - Alison Verrall from Hamilton. Ontario, Canada, gets in some last minute fun at the beach This was her first trip to Myrtle Beach, but Alison says shell be back next year Alison and approximatdy 49,999 other Canadians flocked to the Grand Strand this past week. (AP Laserphoto)

Wrongly Convicted Man Is Found Dead

MCDONOUGH. Ga, (APi - A man twice convicted of murder, who spent six years in pri.son before the charges against him were dismissed in December, apparently wounded his wife and then shot himself to death Sunday. Henry County Sheriff Jimmy Glass said Jerry Banks and his critically wounded wife, Virginia, were found in the front yard of a relatives home m Stockbridge, Glass said

Mrs Banks was repwTed in critical condition un dergoing emergency surgery early today The shootings resulted from a domestic problem between Banks and his wife, Glass said, adding that a preliminary investigation indicated that Banks shot his wife and then turned the gun on himself Banks death had not yet been ruled a suicide. Glass said, adding that authorities would await ttw results of an autopsy before ruling on the

nature of the death But he said authorities had reason to believe he did shoot himself and reason to believe he shot his wife

Banks was shot once in the abdomen with the bullet lodging near the heart. Glass said, and his wife was shot twice in the back The sheriff said a 38-caliber pistol was recovered at the scene of the shootings, but he would not disclose where the weapon was found.

The shootings occurred about 8 p.m. in the front yard of Mrs. Banks aunts home next door. Glass said."

The Atlanta Constitution quoted Mrs Banks aunt. Opal Lee Phelps, as saying family problems were what sparked it off He shot

himself this afternoon, right here in my front yard. ta . -anj.

Betty Anne Drake, a ^

spokeswoman for Henry General Hospital, said Banks was dead on arrival at the hospital about 8:30 p.m.

Sunday from a gunshot wound.

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) A Chapel Hil) reaearch team haa combtoed arimal ceils with the main Ingre-diei^ in gelatin to produce artiflcial muscles and tendons.

While the process might explain how cells group into muscles and connective tissue in deveiopb^ emtNTOS, the artificial fibers could not work in the body because they lack the nerves that are present in real muscles

They (the cells) make something I think could fool anybody, said Albert K. Harris, an embryologist at the University of North Caro-

Five Charged With Beer Violations

Five persons were arrested in Greenville over the weekend in connection with possesskm of alcoholic beverages by under-aged persons North Carolina Alcohol Law Enforcement agent Danny Dilda reported 17-year-old William Ray Stallings Jr. 17 of 107 Cheshire Dr was charged with purchasing beer from The Dodge Store on Memwi-al Drive, about 8 p.m. Friday. *

DUda added that the clerk at the store, 21-year-old Brenda Kay Pollard of 213 Patrick St., was charged with "knowingly selling a malt beverage to a person under 18," in connection with the same case.

Greenville police reported that three 17-year-olds were arrested about 12:30 am Sunday, near the intersection of Fourth and Cotanche Streets, on charges of illegal possession of beer.

Investigators identified the three as Wanda Kay King of Route 2, FarmvUle, and Warren Ken Howell and Linda Marie Barley, both of Route 1, FarmvUle. _

Una at Cbapd HUl. "It looks Uke real macka and tendon that you diaaect out of antmala.

SckuUsts may be able to uae the iiUormatk to eliminate complications that sometimes devdop when wounds and bums heal, Harris said in a tdepbone iaterview.

Harris and his coUngues accidentally made their discovery while studying a coimnong trait of cells -movemait

Previously, the UNC researchers ined sUicon rubber to study the pull exerted by certain cells called fibroblasts when they move across a surface.

From the way the cells distorted across the rubber, Harris decided the fibroblasts were exerting much more force than needed just for motion.

The researchers tried the same studies on the surface of a material that is present in the bodies of all animals: collagen.

Surprisin^y, they found that the fibroMast cells, which were taken from animals, began rearranging the collagen around themselves into something that looks like tendon fiber.

Adding muscle cells to the mixture, produced a more complex arrangemit that resembles a natural combination of muscle fibers, Harris said.

OopjigHi, an animal protein, is preseiU in many body and is the main hv gredient in gelatin. _ Fibroblasts and coUagen are found in normal tendwis, Pll the filMOus cords to which muscles are att^iied Harris bdieves his dkcov-ery may explain how fibroblasts expend the extra energy they dont need for movement They use it to puU coUagen fibers into new arrangements It also could answer the riddle of how different kinds of cells become groifed into muscles and connective tissue in the first stages of life, he added But the most importani medical bonus mi^t be in explaining runaway tissue contraction that occurs during the healing process, Harris said The mechanism for such contractions has been debated. But with certain inju ries, the reailts can be painfully obvious - disfig urement during recovery from burns or plastic surgery. Harris thinks a process similar to the one he observed with fibroblasts may cause such contractions "The best road to understanding how to control it is to understand the mechanism. Harris said Some of Harris findings recently were scheduled for publication in Nature, a British scientific journal

Ms Drake said Banks wife was brought to the hospital in critical condition and underwent emergency surgery.

Workshops Set

Persons interested in learning more about pruning, landscaping or vegetaWe gardening should plan to attend a series of workshops, scheduled for three nights at Greenville schools.

The dates and locatioos are as follows: March 31. at Wahl-Coales School. April 2 at Greenville Middle School, April 14 at South Greenville School.

All workshops begin at 7 p.m. They are sponsored by the Greenville Gty Schools and the Agricultural Extension Service. Other workshops will be held each night on a vanety of topics by experts from the Pitt County area

Each night wUl feature two sessions, enablipg persons to learn about vegetaWe gardening, pruning or landscaping in one night. Each topic will last about one and one-half hours There will be an opportunity to ask questions

Fw further information contact Carolyn Ferebee at GreenvUle Gty Schools. 752-4192. or Sam Uzzell. Pitt County extension agoit, 758-1198 or 758-1197

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The old supermarkets had everything. No matter which day was more convenient for you to shop.

But then came the modem supermarkets and special stocking days. You see. its much more efficient for these big modem markets to let their stocks dwindle until the days they decide to restock. If they are out of bread, then you may eat cake.

People forgot. They forgot that tmly super supermarkets are supposed to have what you need, when you need it.

But. at Overtons, we didnt forget. We still stock our shelves every single night. So if you want Del Monte stewed tomatoes, you get Del Monte stewed tomatoes. If you want Ivory soap, well have all you need. And. if you prefer bread, ours Just arrived. All at low super market prices.

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Possible Child-Killing Clues In LaboraforyWork

. > I j akn*M-u or other siflns of a Stnifi^e miavtamH mriw>Al avam- ar> fniivl imtil

By NANCY KENNEY Anoclated Pres Writer ATLANTA (AP) -Experts trained in analyiing trace evidence and performing autopeie* are

taking center stage in AUaoUschikl murder pwbe as mysterious Nbers and asphyxiatioas are debited as possible links in the cases.

Tiny bits of Hber. most of

them no larfw than lint, nportedy have been found on the dothes or corpses of aeven children.

Police officeis briefed on the wisps of material have

combed the homes and can of suspects in search of a fiber matdngi, but their efforts have been fndtleas, says Byron Dawson, mis-tant director of the Georgia

ON PATROL - Salvadoran soldiers patrol an arw " *** smaU town of MUingo. M miles north of San Salvador, lo^ for leftist guerrillas that have been battling with government

troops for more than three weeks. The trooper looking back towards the camera is carrying an anti-personnel mine. (AP Lasnpboto)

Hunt Wants Indiana Hog

RALEIGH. NC (AP) -North Carolina Gov. Jim Hunt, who has won oysters, honey, beefsteaks and a Virginia ham in past wagers, is going whole hog over tonight's NCAA baskrtball finals between his states Tar Heels and the Indiana Hoosiers

An optimistic aide to Hunt says the governor wants to take poraession of a prize hog being wagered by Indiana Gov. Robert Orr at half^rourt after North Carolina trounces tlw Hoosiers.

Weinberger Defends Charge Of Terrorism

WASHINGTON (AP) -There is good evidence that the Soviet Union is indeed behind international terrorism and to say the CIA thinks

otherwise is quite wrong. according to Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger.

A draft CIA report circulating in Washington "stron^y disagrees" with the Reagan administrations conclusion that Russia is a key supporter of intema-

rounces tlw Hoosiers. tional terrorism, government

Hunt spokesman Brent sources revealed over the

Hackney said the two gov- vveekend:

emors made the final " rangements for their hog wager in a telephone conversation Sunday night. Both were expected to be in Philadelphia tonight to watch their teams compete Virginias Lt Gov. Chuck Robb owes Hunt five bushels of oysters, while Gov. John Dalton lost a Virginia ham after the Cavaliers lost a 13-point decision to the Tar Heels Saturday Hunts winning ways netted him a barbecue at the expense of Texas Gov.

William Gements after the Carolina football team defeated Texas in the Bluebonnet Bowl. Wagers on the regional North Carolina basketball games have brought in three pounds of honey from Utah's Gov. Scott Matheson and some Kansas beefsteaks from Kansas Gov.

John Carlin.

of terrorism but not enough credible evidence.

The draft, according to one source, contained the contrary opinion of the Defense Intelligence Agency that the Soviets are in it up to their necks.

Weinberger asserted. Any suggestion that the CIA has found that the Soviets are not behind the training, equipping and encouraging of international terrorism would not only be very premature, it would be quite wrong.

genuinely fed tg) with what they look on as oppression, past injustice, and right-wing murder squads.

The initial revolution which placed the current government in place was a consequence of those extrenoes of the ri^it. Haig replied. "And we dont welcome them and we dont endorse them.

But what is clearly evident to us is that the leftist movement, the rebel activity, Its command, control and

Oinae Laboratory.

Tte key is finding a good suspect. Dawson sd in an iiUerview. Until we find one and match up the fibers, they canitlouBanygood.

Sources say the fibers are of sevo^ colors and types. But state crime lab officials have refusKl to discuss details aboiA the materials, fearing a killer may throw j away a carpet r doth which L could serve as evidence in a murder trial.

a; A special police task force is probing the slayings of 20 black children and the disappearances of two others over the past year aixi a half. At least nine of the 20 were suffocated or strai^led It was the medical examiners involved in the aiUopsies, rather than police, who highlighted tlw unusual nature of the killing In a typical year, most child slaying result frwn beatings or giaishot wounds, says Fulton Ckwnty Medical Examiner Robert Stivers. He finds the abundance of asphixiations unusual Medical examiners re ports have helped spark the theory of a genUe kler who slayed some of the children wifhout leaving marks on their bodies. When 14-year-old Lubie Geter was found strangled in February, Stivers said he found the absence of scratches, bruises

VEHICLES COLLIDE

Vehicles driven by David Earl Price of Route 4. Greenville and Samuel De-nnie Walston Jr. of 409 Pittman Dr., collided about 10:10 p.m. Saturday at the intersection of Reade and Third Streets Police Department investigators estimated damage to the Price car at $800 and set damage- to the Walston truck at $450.

Asked about the document Sunday on the ABC television program R^lssues and An-i swers. Weinberger said it was a "very preliminary draft of the thinking of some of the people (in the CIA). It has specifically not been issued, and it doesnt constitute the final judgment of the CIA.

1 myself have no doubt that there is good, clear evidence that the Soviets have been participating in the training and in the equipping of groups that, for want of a better term, can be called terrorist groups ..its really a t^ion of degree.

whether aU of the evidence is siqiportive or whether only some of it is supportive. the secretary said.

The sources who disclostrf the existence of the CTAs draft Naional Intelligence Estimate said it concluded there was circumstantial evidence of Soviet backing

On another program. Sec- direction, is now essentially

retary of State Alexander M in the hands of external

Haig Jr. defended the ad-forces. Cuban, Nicaraguan

Staff Nurse Is Promoted

Lenoir County native Peggy T Chrisco. a staff nurse in the Tar River Sub Center of the American Red v Cross in Greenville, has been promoted to head nurse for the organization.

A graduate of James Sprunt Institute in Kenansville wUh an associate degree in nursing. Ms. Chrisco has been with the Greenville coiter since August. She will be attending the Red Cross Management Seminar at the national headquarters in Washington. D C. later this spring.

The Tar River Sub Center processes an average of 425 units of Wood weekly. It and the Blood Services Center in Norfolk are the only sources of Wood and Wood compo^ nents for the 60 hospitals in 'southeastern Virginia*!and eastern North Carolina. The entire region will collect some 110,000 units this year to meet the needs of hospital patients in the area.

MEETING SET The Beautification, Gean-Up and Litter Control Committee will meet Wednesday, April 1 at 7:30 p.m. at the PuWlc Works facility, 1500 Beatty Street.

Lear Assails Simplistic View

BOSTON (AP) - Television producer Norman Lear has attacked the Rev. Jerry Falwell and his Moral Majority for offering simplistic' solutions to our most complex problems. He says tte real problem in America is an obsession with making quick profits.

The single most destructive societal disease of our time - and the single biggest reason for the decline of public morality and ethi(s is American leaderships fixation with what has become known as the bottom line, Lear said Sunday. He spoke at ^Northeastern University after accepting an award for defending First Amendment liberties.

In industry, government or academia, leadership everywhere seems all too ready to sell the future short for a moment of success, said Lear, producer of TVs All in the Fandly and Sanford and Son.

Lear cited the race far TV audience ratings as an examine.

"No one will take a chance with an original and innovative idea, he said.

ministrations conclusion that guerrillas in El Salvador are communist-led.

On Friday, a retired CIA officer, Ralph W. McGehee. said he believed - but could not prove that the CIA fabricated information used to justify the administrations denunciation of communist backing of the guer-rilas.

McGehees conclusion also appears in an article in The Nation magazine scheduled for publication in the April 11 issue. The magazine is suing the CIA to restore deletions the agency has insisted an.

McGehee said the captured dociinvBnts .suM)lied by the government o El Salvador to the United States and used to justify the Reagan administrations assertion that the Soviet Union and Cuba are arming the rebels can be none other than the product of yet another CIA forgery.

On NBCs "Meet the Press, Haig was not asked about McGehees analysis but whether the guerrilas may be, in their own minds,

and of course indirectly Soviet.

"We have very sophisticated, detailed, hard evidence to confirm it For example, the command and contrW of communications network that has been implanted in El Salvador, which manipulates the rebel activity,' is centralized outside of El Salvador, Haig said.

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or other sigas o a struggle odd.

It was thou^ someone cau^t him by surprise, perhaps in a chokefaold from the back seat of a car, Stivers said.

The techniques of medical examiners atoo have played a crucial role in identi)ng the bodies the murdered

children.

Six of the youngsters bodies were decomposed so badly by the time they were discovered th^ a cause of death could), not be5-'de-termined. and many had been gnawed or pulled apart bydo^ '

Stivors and John Feegel, associate Fulton County medical examiner, turned to dental records in identifying the decayed corpses Their biggest challenge was presented in the case (rf 10-year-!d Earl Lee Terrell, whose incomplete skeleton was found in January.

Terrell had no teeth X-rays or dental records of any kind.

An onlooker at the wooded site where TerreUs body was found made matters worse by handling TerreUs skull and scattering teeth across the ground. Feegel later returned to the scene with police and scratched delicately through the dirt until he found two front teeth.

Feegel inserted the teeth onto the skull and X-rayed it. With a photograph of Terrells face superimposed on the skull X-ray, he be^ searching for matching points. Stivers said.

After examining the facial features and consulting dental experts. Feegel decided the body could only be Terrells. His conclusion was supported by a swimsuit found near the body, for the boy was last seen when ejected from a city pool for roughhousing.

With the absence of a crime scene all of the children were dumped at various sites after they were

murdered medical examiners have taken pains to preserve evidence which has been foiaid on the bodies.

In Fulton (bounty, where most of the bodies have been foimd. each child has been undressed on a white sheet, then placed on an examining table The medical examiner explores every inch of the childs body fw trace evidence ich as hairs and fibers. ^

The folded white sheet -along with trace evidence, fingernail and hair clqipings. and blood and urine samples is transferred to the Georgia Crime Laboratory for analysis.

Armed with magnifying glasses and fine-pointed tweezers, crime lab investigators unfold the sheer and inspect it inch by inch for clues, mounting microscopic particles on slides under high-intensity light. Dawson said

You can take a pile of stuff off any clothes from any particular case, says Larry Peterson, the Crime lab investigator working on the case full-time.

Dawson offered examples: Theres pdUen on all of us. for one thing. If hes a nail biter, youll find pieces of fingernail If there was a coal-burning fireplace in his * honae. there may be coal dust.

To ensure that no fiber evidence is lost, pdice have been forbidden to tramp through sites wlre bodies

are found until Peterson arrives and iispects the area Theres a principle, aid PetCTSon, "that m any contact between two objects theres a transfer o maten al. But determining the rele- . vanee of the matalal cm be difficult, he said

Whoever manufactured a carpet fiber, for example, maiHifactured a lot of it. He may sell it to someone else, and ^ have no way of knowing how many end products there could be. You have to have the suspect before you have any links.

Pdice have obtained hair and fiber samples from the homes of the dain children and from members of their families, in part to eliminate material which may be unimportant. Dawson said.

He said fibers common to several of the cases are considered "significant" links, and full reports have been submitted to the ptrfice task force investigating the deaths and disppearances.

Meanwhile, thousands of wisps mounted on slides remain stored under lock awl key at Georgias cnme lab. awaiting a possible matchup when an arrest is made in one of 20 unsolved murder cases

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Stock And Market Reports

BlameCongress In Late Checks

Hogs

RALEIGH, NX. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog martet today was mostly 25 to .50 lower Kinston, 40 50, Clinton. FayettevUle, Duna Elizabethtown. Pink Hill. Pine Level, Chadbourn. Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson. 41.50, Rocky Mount 4100. Salisbury 39.50, Wilson. 41 00. Sows: Salisbury (400 to 600 pounds) 32 00-34 00, Wilson (450 pounds up) 36.00; Spiveys Corner (300-600 pounds) 30 50-36 00, Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 36.00, Greenville 300600 pounds) 27.50-35.00, Whiteville (450 pounds up) 36 00

Poultry

R.ALEIGH, NX (AP) (.NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b dock broiler market was steady Supply adequate Demand moderate Weights desirable. The North Carolina dock weighted average pnce next week IS 44 59 cents per pound for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants Estimated slaughter today was,1,723,000

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WARSAW PACT MANEUVERS - Armored Infantry vehicies shoot anti-tank guided missiles against targets in a training area m the south of East Germany. Troops from the Soviet Union. East Germany , Czechostovakia and Poland

Obituary Column

laiews Carp

NEW YORK (.AP) - Stock pnces were mixed in quiet trading today anud doubts about the interest-rate outlook

The Dow Jones average of 3 industnals rose 2.61 to 997 39 by noontime But losers held a sli^t lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues A little more than a week ago. open market money rates turned upward, just when It appeared they were beginning a steady decline Last Fnday. the Secunty Pacific National Bank of Los .Angeles raised its pnme lending rate from 17 to 174 percent, only three days after cuttmg it to 17 While that tumabcut was taking place, the Dow Jones industnal average reached an eight-year closing high of 1.015 22 last Wednesday But then It retreated more than 20 points Thursday and Fnday

Precious-metals issues declined broadly as gold pnces feiU in world markets Homestake Mining dropped 3 to 57, .ASA Ltd 24 to 524. Dome Mines 34 to 854, and Campbell Red Lake 1410 524 The NYSE's composite index rose 03 to 77 62 .At the .Amencan Stock Exchange, the market value index was up I3at;^.00 Volume on the Big Board totaled 14.68 million shares at noontime against 20 05 million at the same pomt Fnday

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Best

LA GRANGE - Mr Herman Best. 57. of 208 West Boundary Street. La Grange, died at Wilson Mnonal Hospital Sunday morning He iSs was the brother of O'Berry

17% 17% 17% Jones of Farmville Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Mitchells Funeral Home. La Grange

Bowoi

ORMONDSVILLE - Mr Billy Ervin Bowen. 49. died at his home here Sunday His funeral serv ice will be held 'Tuesday at 2 p m at Fanner Funeral Chapel in

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Snow Hill Cemetery Mr Bowen was a member of the Ormondsville FWB Church and a lifelong resident of Greene Coimty He was employed by the Harvey Bowen Motor Company m Ayden

Surviving him are his wife. Mrs Thelma Shirley Bowen of the home, two sons. Mitchell Ervin Bowen and David Gary Bowen, both of Ralei^, a daughter. Miss Sharon Kaye Bowen of the home, his mother, Mrs Estelle Bowen of Rt I. Ayden two brothers. Kenneth Bowen of Rt 1. Ayden and Danny Bowen of Greenville, a sister, Mrs Hazel Stocks of .Alexandna, Va , and one grandchild The family will receive friKls at the funeral home tonight from7to9p m

Carraway FARMVILLE - Mr Ronald Earl Carraway, 81, of

Latham, all Baltimore. .Md.. Miss Lillie Bruce Daniels of Long Island. N Y , Miss Sara Daniels of Atlantic City. N J and Mrs Nancy Williams of the home, two sons. Walter J Daniels of the home and Zebadee Daniels of Cherry Hill. N J .. a sister. Mrs Maggie Biggs of Norfolk, Va.. 24 grandchildren and 23 great grandchildren

Family visitation will be held tonight from seven to eight oclock at Hardees Funeral CTiapel

Farrow

LA GRANGE - Funeral services for Mrs Alice Farrow. 98, wl be held at 2 pm Wednesday at Savannah F W B Church, with the pastor. Elder E E Lewis, officiating Burial will follow in Oak Hill Memorial Gardens. Kinston

Mrs. Farrow died Saturday morning at Oak Manor Nursing Home. Kinston

She IS survived by three daughters. Mrs Louey Brooks of Baltimore, Maryland. Mrs Zelena Moore (rf Griftwi and Mrs Mattie Phillips of Grainger, three sons. Johnnie Farrow of Richlands, Elder J C Farrow of Grainger, and Edward Farrow of Ayden. 38 grandchildren. 25 great grandchildren, and one great-great grandhild.

The family will meet fnends at Savannah Church Tuesday from7to8p m

The body will be taken from Mitchells Funeral Home La Grange to the church one hour prior to the

-------... -- tllUlVIl UIIC IWi

Can t Keep Up FarmvUledied Sunday mght funeral service

Funeral services will be

With Spending

WASHINGTON (APi -The Defense Department just cant spend money fast enough to keep it from piling up. says Rep Les Aspin. D-Wis

Aspm saMl in a statement Sunday the Pentagon increase its backlog of unobligated surpiuses to S24 2 billion on Sept 30. up 15 percent from four years earlier The increase fw other agencies was only 9.7 percent

Aspin said delays in starting programs for which money had been appropriated accouited fm-the backlog.

Pentagon officials declined immediate comment. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger has said his department will be able to handle efficiently the large mercases in defense spending the Reagan administra-tioo has proposed

MONDAY 6 00 pm - Greenville TOPS

Gub meets at Planters Bank

6 30 p m Rotary Hub meets

6 30 pm - Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge

6 45 p m Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant

7 30 p m - Prospective Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Church .. . .

7 30 p m - Greenvuie Barber twn announced by the mUi-

Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park tary when it Seized povwr

p m - Lodge .No 885 Loyal Presdent Isabel Pen

A NEW PRESIDENT

BIENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) - Retired General Roberto Viola began a three-year term as president Sunday, pledging to continue the National Reoi^aniza-

Funeral services conducted 'Tuesday at 3:30 p m from the ChiHxrh Street Chapel of Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev Gyde Dunn Binai will follow in the Hollywood Cemetery here

A retired fanner and warehouseman, he was a lifelong resident of the Farmville commimity He was a member of Davis Grove Missionary Baptist Church Surviving are his wife. Mrs Rodemia Heath Carraway of the home, two sons, Billy R Carraway and Bobby E Carraway. both of Farmville, one sister, Mrs Luther Dail of Rt 1, Snow Hill, and four grandchildren

Daniels

Mrs Bettie Jordan Daniels, 72, died Thursday at her home, 609 W Fifth St. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at St. Peters Missionary Baptist Church with the Rev Johnnie Taylor crfficiating Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery Mrs Daniels was a member of St. Peters Chiffch Surviving are six dau^-ters. Mrs Annie James. Mrs. Ada Evans and Mrs Bettie

Order of the Moow 8 00 pm GnmeslKid .AA meets at Gnmeslaod Methodist Church

TUESDAY 7 00 a m - Greenville Breakfast Lions Gub meets at Three Steers 7 30 a m - Progressive CUy Kiwanis Gub meets at Ramada im 10:00 a m - Kiwams Golden K Gub meets at Moose Ljoge 1 00 pm - .Mrs H H Dincan will be hostess to the Round Table 7:00 p m Parents Anonymous meets at Student .Methotfist Center 7 30 p m - Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immaouel Baptt^Giurch

00 pm - Pitt Cs. AlcstMlks Anonynnous at AA BMg.. FaimyiUe hwy

in 1976

PROMOTIONS NOTED The board of directors of Peoples Bank & Trust Co aimoimced the [promotion of Robert R. Mauldin to president He JfNned the baiW in 1969 as executive vice prident and was elected to the board of directors in 1971.

William H. Stanley will retain the duties of diainnan of the board and dnef executive officer, it was reported.

The bank noted the (HtxnotioB of H. Leigh Ballance Jr.. an Engtehard native, to senior vice president in tx-ancfa administration. He joined Peoples Bank in 1972 as a management trainee and has also worked in the Coro-ptroUers Department The election of Charles T. Lane and Robert W. Hooper, both of Rocky Mouk. and Robert L Hubbard of Henderson ^ new members of the board was also reported.

German news agency ADN reported new units were cn route to join maneuvers that have been underway in and around Poiaml. (APLaserphoto)

Mowe

FARMVILLE - The funeral services for .Mr James L Top Moore of Rt 1, Farmville. who died Fnday, will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p m in the Macedonia Missionary Bap-ti^ Church by the Rev Joseph R Person Burial will be in Sunset Memonal Park

Mr Moore was born and reared in Pamlico County, but had lived in Farmville for a number of years Until his retirement, he was employed by Pitt County Transportation Company here as a truck driver

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs Louise (kette Moore of the home, two daughters, Mrs Katherine Moore and Miss Frances Moore, both of White Plains. N Y , a son, Williara L. Moore of White Plains, 12 grandchildren; two great grandchildren; his mother. Mrs. Laura Moore of Pamlico, three sisters. Mrs. Odessa Cooper and Mrs Fannie Henderson, both of Pennsylvania, and Mrs Bernice Best of Pamlico; brotbCTs, Larry and Mahue Mooee. both of Pamlico, Oscar and Christopher Mom% of Pennsylvania; and Leemon Moore of New Bern.

The family will receive friends at Joyners Mortuary hre Tuesday from 7 to 8 p m

Nile

PHILADELPHIA. Pa -Mrs Laura Nile died Thursday in Philadelphia Funeral services will be hdd Thursday at 8 p m at Bakers Funeral Home, 206 Broad St., Philadelphia. Pa. Burial will be in Philadelphia also.

She is survived by bar husband, James Nile (rf the hmne, one an, James Nile Jr. of Philadelphia, Pa.; three asters: Mrs. Novella Hopkins of Greenviile. Mrs

Dorothy Kirkland of Brooklyn. N.Y., Mrs. Maggie White of New York City; and two brothers: Paul Eason of Augustus. Ga.. Willie Eason of Aurora.

Messages of sympathy may be. sent to 721 N Tenth St., Philaddphia Pa.

Smith

AYDEN Mrs Vermelle Worthington Smith, 84. died early Sunday Funeral services were held today at 2 p.m at .Ayden Clinstian Church with the Rev Victor Wilson officiating. Burial followed in the Ayden Cemetery Mrs Smith was a member of Ayden Christian Church, a member of the Home Demonstration Gub of Pitt County, and was a 1917 graduate of East Carolina Teachers Training School in Greenville. She was a lifelong resident of Pitt Coimty and was a former school teacher Surviving are a son. David Harold Smith of Ayden, three daughters, Mrs Frances Springett of North Myrtle Beach. SC , Mrs Jeanette Ruednck of Cary, and Mrs Charlene Bennett of Winston-Salem, a sister. Mrs Ruby McArthur of Winterville; ten grandchildren and one great grandchild In lieu of flowers, the family requests that friends consider contributions to the Ayden Giristian Church Farmer Funeral Home here was in charge of ar-ran^ments

Williams GRIMESLAND - Mr Leroy Williams died Sunday at his home He was the husband of Mrs Lera Richardson Williams Fmieral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagans Funeral Home

New Spokesman For State Dept.

WASHINGTON (APl -Dean Fischer, a correspon- ' dent for Time magzine since 1964. is now the State De-partments official spokesman Fischer, 44. was sworn in Saturday to succeed William Dyess. a career foreign service officer who has been doing the job temporarily while Secretary of State Alexander M Haig decided who should get it permanently

Man Dies Of Injuries

A Greenville man died Stmday about 9 p m the result of injuries siBtained Saturday ni^it when he was struck by a car in fmrt of Burning Bush Church north of Greenville Trooper John Brinkley said Randy Maurice Kinlaw, 19. of 429 E. Third St., Greiville was crossing the highway and apparently stepped from between two cars into the path of a northbound car driven by Houry Earl Hardee, of Rt I. Stokes.

Kinlaw died in Pitt County Memorial Hospital of head injuries sustained in the accident. Ktedical Examiner Dr . Stan Harris said.

The accident occured on Rural Paved Road 1523, about two miles north of Greenville off N.C. 903 No charges have been made. Trooper Brinkley said

WASHINGTON (AP) -CoBfffm should pcnnit gov-emnok ageociM to spoid in advnce ol ipedflc appro-priatiott or ete millioiis of people may face more Ire-quent ddays in getting their money, a new report to Ooayem suggests

In the most complete report yet on an 11-day delay in apfwovtng money bills last October, the General Accounting Office said in a report now being studied in congresskmal offices that gaps have become the norm rather than the exception" as the appropriations process gets bogged down in wrai^ing over such touchy issues as abortion.

The GAO, a congressional watchdog agency, noted that in the last 30 yean 85 percent of agency appropriation bdls have been passed after the begtaning of a new fiscal year.

L^ October, checks were delayed for 100,008 people going to school on the GI BUI. 22,000 victims of black lung disease. 1.6 million people in a nutrition program for

Reactions

(Continued from Page 1)

/Theres one thing Id like to say about Rose. Ive noticed that at times the community seems to be ashamed, entoarrassed by Rose High But I've been in six scbools and Rose is a very good sdwol.

Hurt said that students and teachers were deejUy con-comed about the implications of the headline and some of the facts in the article. Many of the students came to taUi to me, to find oiU what they can do to < help. We all know we have some probiems with drinking. with drugs, with aU these thin^. but reporting such as this is no way to go about solving the probknis."

Tobacco Program...

(Continued from Page 1)

years." Blalock said, "but there is no crop capable of producing that type of income C3

He said some vegetable and fruit crops, such as tomatoes and strawberries, can produce more income per acre than tobacco, but their markets are luniled could produce enough in one county to glut the market, he noted Livestock also h been tned. but again market cooditkaK are questionable Ironically, the best possibility now on the horizon may be another form of tobacco farming The North Canrfina Farm Bureau Federation has a pot project under way in Wilson County in which protein is being extracted from tobacco for use as additives m such items as food, beverages c and medicine.

Were optimistic abwk protein extraction, but its still down the road." John Sledge, president of the state Farm Bureau, said. He also said the extraction program could not fully replace the existing tobacco program, although leaf residue from the extraction process can be used in manufactunng cigarettes.

Debite the uncertainty, Sledge expressed the view traditionally held by tobacco growers and the tobacco industry: You have to be optimistic about tobacco Tobacco has been here for a long time, and tobacco is going to be here for a long, long time

mothers and Mants and numerous otbers. the con-gratoonM auditors said.

Had the finding gap continued for another week or two, federal payments would have bren cut off to such large groig of beneficiaries as recipients of food stanops, veterans' compensation and military retirement pay, theysaid Q *

The agencies were complying with a ruling of then-Attorney General Benjamin R GvetU. who said they could only clore down in the absence ot specific permanent or lanporary appro-priatkns. Before that, government agencies went ahead with near-normal operations when appropria tions were delayed, on the assumption that Uongress wanted them to.

The October hiatus also meant that Federal employees became unsure of whether they would be allowed to report for vrork." and even at work did nothing productive because they were ordered only to prepare to close their agencies, the report said.

Aboid II million was spent to issue paychecks covering only part of a pay period In addition, about 11.1 million was spent to prepare plans on how to comply with the Civiletti opinion. GAO said

The GAO could not estimate the total cost of the delay because it surveyed only ISa^ncies

Import Sales In Michigan Soar

DETROIT (AP) - Import sales have doubled in the Detroit and Michigan auto markets, even though the state ranains the worst sales market for foreign cars, an autcmiobUe trade publication says

The 1900 sales figures re^ ported Wards Automotive Reports and the Detroit Automobile Dealers Association show that fweign-made car sales rose to 11.4 percent of all sales in the Ihrrecounty Detroit area and 13.5 percent of those across the state, compared with about 3 percerU to 7 percent between 1971 and 1978

Hawaii and California, where 64 percent and 51.5 percent of the new cars purchased last year were freeign, lead the nation in foreign car sales, the trade journal reported 1^ wedt

Nationwide, imports claimed 28 precent of the Amencan market

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Carolina Grill

ONOfMTOOOl

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Stocks art a larae part of what I do. but J do a lot more for my clients, too.

Siicli as )<e(p<n| thwi itti inswwtce financia) planning late pUnmng and awxdng unnccessao tautnn It sal) parto) Ml* gradual changi Wheat First Securities has made trpm a tyoaerage tirm to a more compretiensue financial sennces tirm Sow neneve'a clients needs cat) tv an other thaiHiidinarY solution I can cal) upon a irarKty o( protessiona)s ithm out vganization to arrnie at ttie bet possiMe recommendation Cad V onte me m Greenin))* to find out more about the products and serme a) today S modem Wheat First Securitie

Wheat

First Securities

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tWoWBissett \ Account Eaecutme

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 30, 198Knight Vs.SmithJhe Bod Guy Vs.The Good Guy

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Bobby Knil^'s skiriiiiA with a heckler ORr the weekend pointed If) the diarp pcnooahty coatmt at the rhrai coaches in tonighti big game for the college baakrthall chan^omfaip.

It's the good guy-bad gi^r theme right out of those dime pu^ magazhKs of the 1930s - plots polished up by an imagina-Uve Hollywood and and fed us in movies and on the screen.

Its AUm Ladds Shane going eyHoeye with black-suited Jack Palance (a North Carolipian. ironicaily) all over again.

So you picks your num and takes your choice

Theres Knight, coach of the Indiana Hoo&iers. whose molecular makeup is a little bit of Billy Martin, a sprinkling of General Patton and a lot of the late Vince Lombanh and Woody Hayes.

Down the floor jgneoe theres fatherly, mild-mannered Dean Smith, who will be

directing the maneuvers of the North Carolhia Tar Heels People always say, Nobody can be that good, says UCLAs Coach Larry Brown, a former Smith understudy. They (hsmiss him as some kind of goody two shoes. But that's the way he is ... a good, caring person.

Nobody says that about Kni^, the curly-haired terror who kicks chairs, grabs players by the mf)e of the nedc and occasionally shoves a tormentor against the wall as he did Saturday night to a Louisiana State fan with whom he got iiko a shoving-cussin match. It happened in the lounge of a suburban Cherry Hill, N.J., motel after Knits Hoosiers had crushed the Bayou Tigns in the NCAA semifinals.

We didnt trade shoves. Knight said later of the incident. I did the shoving. We didnt trade insults - he did the insulting.

Thus the NCAA Qiainpionihip Pinal in PhUade4)bias Spectnim. o of sports premier qwctades. focuses the spotlight on the two brain trusts on the sidelines, subordinating the activities of the young men on the floor.

This undoubtedly would be the case even if there werent such a marked disparity in the two mens behavioral patterns, philosophies and techniques They are the two foremost college coaches in the country, moving into sacred spheres once reserved for such (uedecessors as Phog Allen, Hank Iba, Adolph Rupp and John Wooden.

Smith, now 50, a disciple of the immortal Phog AUen at Kansas, has a record of 19 winning seasons in the 20 he has been at N.C., 429 victories and 142 defeats, not counting the playirffs. He has made numerous innovations his four comers defense the most notable -coached an Olympic gold medal team

and sent scores of las pignls into pro ball, many becoming stars This is his sixth time in the NCAAs Final Four, exceeded only by Woodens 11 times and 10 victories. The late Rupp made the finals six times, winning four This is No.3 for Knight, whose Hoosiers won in 1976 Knight. 40, a sub on the great Ohio State teams of the early 19G0s which included Jerry Lucu and John Havlicek, has est^)Usbed a remarkable record of 228 victories and 68 defeats.

He is a bom winner

He also is a man with a split pmonality - brutally tough as a coach, arrogant and insulting (rften with the press, a strict disciplinarian whose dress codes went out of style a quarter of a century ago.

He can be crude and insensitive as in the case when be had a hassle with a

(Pleaaeturatopagel3)

Dwon Smith

UNC Faces Indiana For Crown

Tar Heels Look For First NCAA Title Under Smith Tonight

High Scorer

North Carolinas A1 Wood (30) fires a jump shot over Virginias Jeff Jones (24) and Jeff Lamp (3) in Saturdays NCAA semifinal game.

Wood scored a career high and NCAA semifinal record 3B points to lead the Tar Heels into the NCAA championsh^ game tonight against Indiana. (AP Laserphoto)

SpofH Colendor _

/iem. on the Sports Caimiar art staled by schools or spoasonng ogetH'ies Mid are sid>)ccl to change Today Sports Uolf

Eaittern ( aroiina teams at Farmville Central (1 p m )

Track

Southern Nash. Greene Central at Farmville Central 13 30 p m i Roisewoixl Farmville Central, Conley. CB Aycock at Eastern Wayne girts 13 10 p m i Greene Central girts at Southern Nash 13 30 pm Conley. Rosewood at North Umoirii 3ppra I Goldsboro at Rose girts Baaehall Hidgecrofl at Greenville (Tiris-t I a n I 4 p m . '

Tuesdays SporU BasetMlI Bear Grass at Jamesville Goldsbon) at Greenville Christian Mp.m )

East Carolina at Atlantic Christian 2i6pmi Rose at Northern Nash (4 p m.) Farmville Central at North Pitt (4pm.X Williamston at Washington (7

Waltrip Eases To Valleydale Victory

BRISTOL, Tam (AP) - Waltrip, who went in front DarreU Waltrip made it look for good with 79 laps remain-easy in winning the Valleydale ing, led seven times during the 500 Grand National stock car race for a total 323 laps. Benny r:e, but he said it really was Parsons was in the No. I spot due to his Junior Johnson- three times for another 57 laps, prepared Buick.

Southwest Edgecombe at Greene Centrali4pm )

Ahoskie at Roanoke U p m. I

North Lenoir at Ayden-Gnfton (4 pm.)

Softball

North lienmr at Ayden-Griiton (4 pm)

Bear Grass at Jamesville '

Goldshoro at Greenville Christian (4p.m )

LTVC-Greenst)oro at East Carolina (3pm )

Farmville Central at North Fttt (4pm >

Rose at Northern Nash (4p.m.)

Williamston at Washington (3:30 p m.)

Greene Central at Southwest Edgecombe (4 p.m I

Ahoskie at Roanoke (4 p.m.)

Tennis

Greene Central at Farmville Central i3:30p.m.)

Hose at Northern Nash (3:30 pm.)

Roanoke at WiUiamston GoU

FikeatRose(2p.m.)

Track

Northern .Nash at Roee (3:30 pm)

It did a great Job fw me today. This car has really won a lot (rf races here, Waltrip said Simday after coasting to a two-second victory over Ricky Rudd at Bristol Intematkmal Raceway.

Actually, it was the 13tb triumph for a car prepared by Johnson in the last 20 Grand National events on the high-banked, *.566-mile track, but this is Waltr^s first season driving for him.

Because of ri^it caution flags for 44 laps, Waltrip averaged just 89.529 mph aftor having set a track qualifying record of 112.135 mph when he won the pole position in Fridays time trials.

All those associated with the race wore green ribbons to cMl attefUk to the deaths of Negro children in Atlanta.

Afterward, Waltrip who wait past the $2-mill)on mark in career earnings ssid he was donating part of his purse to help find the Atlanta killer.

The race really wasnt all that close even thou^ 11 drivers exchanged the lead 21

times.

A collision that proved a boon to Waltrip mi^t have cost Parsons the No. 2 spot. Parsons tangled his Ford with Joe Millikans Buick in the late stages at the race while he was naming second.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Defense, rebounding, patience on offense and above all teamwork thats the gospd according to Bobby Kni^t and Dean Smith and thats the kind of basketball to be played tonight when Indiana takes on Nlh Carolina for the NCAA championship.

Although Kni^t was the focus of coiRroversy following a run-in with a Louisiana State fan at a hotel Saturday ni^t, that sideshow dichit diminish the a(^al of toni^its glittering final.

The records may be tarnished ninth-ranked Indiana is 25-9 and suth-rated North Carolina is 29-7 - but everything else about the title game is pure gold.

Both schools have great basketball traditions Both coaches. Knight of Indiana and Smith of North Cardina, are among the acknowledged leaders of their profession. Both teams have brilliant individual athletes, but both utilize them within the team concept - just the way the basketball purist would want it.

And both are playing at the top of their games, to the point where both coaches say you can ignore the result of their most recent meeting a 65-56 North Carolina triumph in December.

That game is so long ago. youre probably talking about two different teams, said Knight. In each case, were a far better team today.

Were both different clubs since the first game, agreed Smith, who is in the Final Four for the sixth time but has never won the championship. They are a much better team. For one thing, theyve s^tled on one lineup, which they didnt have then. And weve made progress nce then, too.

Hey, when you get this far, both teams should be good.

Both teams are.

Indiana, which won the title here in 1976, has won 18 (rf its last 22 games and has

which Kni^t answered by shoving the man against a wall. You may not like his manner, but there is no denying his coaching genius Few teams take the court better prepared, and few coaches have players as dedkrted to them as Knight does.

If something gets to him, he lets people know about it, said Ramly Wittman, Indianas 6-foot-6 swingman who may draw the defensive assignment against North Carotina star A1 Wood. He doesnt allow the same mistakes to happen over and over. I dont think we have too much fear of his anger, because you cant play basketball out of fear and hes never chewed out anyone who didnt deserve it.

Its a respect for his knowledge of the game.

Smith may not have Knights tough reputatkML but theres no question about who is the key figure in the North Carolina program. The players fill rtries or else they dont play, and the nkes are designed by Smith, who orchestrates the Tar Heds through a variety of offensive and defensive patterns.'

Theres nothing subtle about Indianas defense.

You know what theyre going to do. said Wood, the senior whose 39 points against Virginia set a record for an NCAA semifinal and Idt him just three points short of 2,000 for his career They come out in straight man-to-man pressure, pressure, pressure. Knight would have it no other way.

Two of my all-time favorite people are (ex-coaches) Henry Iba and Pete Newell, said Knight. If 1 was to play a zone they would disown me. So I cant do it. 1 have to keep at least two friends.

There are a lot of ways to skin a squirrel, he added. But in our approach to the game we would rather stick to one defers and shape it and mold it till we get it right .

'The Hoosiers have allowed

shaping and molding.

Ted Kitchd, who is 641, guarded Wood in the regular-season game and Wood scored 18 points. Knight wouldnt divulge whether Kitchel would get the nod again.

I think hed prefer to have Wittman on Wood, but that would leave Kitchel on Pepper, speculated Smith, referring to Mike Pepper, a 6-3 North Carolina guan. I dont think he would want that. They may dect not to play one or two peofrie closely so they can concentrate on others. In a sense thats a zone, like a triangle-and-two.

Theres no point in trying to guess what defense North Indina will use. Over the course of the 40 rnimdes. Smith uses them all.

Our main differaice in philosophy is on defense, Smith said when asked to compare his approach to the game to Knights. I think its important to do different things because it makes the other team prepare for so much more.

We do play the man-to-man best, but well also throw out the junk our scramble de-foise, our point defense. WeU use them all.

Is Kni^t worried? Silly question.

We spend far more time on our team than on the other team, he said. Its a game d identifying your strengths and weaknesses and then playing to your strengths and avoiding your weaknesses. Only then do we try to suit this to whatever team were playing.

Nwlh Cardina does present a different set of problems, however, he conceded. They go from one defense to another better than any team in the country, and play them all well.

Is there a key factor to watdi for tonight?

I dont think so, said Knight. Victory will go to the

overwhelmed its four NCAA just 58.8 points per game, so tourney opponents by an theyve been getting it right average of 25 pdnts. That rather often. But the matchups

That last ck flag came in perfect, Waltrq) said d the yellow flag that resulted from the Parsons-Millikan en-couder. We were able to put on four new tires and keep going.

Rudd, drivii^ an (H(temobUe, slipped past Bobby Allisons

to Uriw ws thii ^ fm

Pcntiac with just four laps Idt second place. Allison third and Morgan Shep-fourth in a Pontiac. All three were in the final is^ with Waltrip at the finish. Parsons was one lap down in fifth place.

Two other contenders were knocked out early.

includes a 67-49 decision over LSU in Saturdays semifinal. North Cardina, meanwhile, has taken 11 of its last 12 starts, including a 78-65 semifinal victwy over Virginia.

And then there are the coaches.

Kni0)t is the martinet, the disciplinarian who couldnt re-dst a vorbal taunt Saturday night that promi^ an LSU fan to respmd with insdts

against Nixlh Cardina could f(Mrce Knight to do some more

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team that makes fewer mistakes.

Smith was a bit more precise in his analysis.

The No.l key is reboimding and they are a very phsyical team, he said Their rebounding was devastating against LSU. Also, we have to have patience to play for the good shots.

The battle up front will be waged 1^ 6-10 Landon Turner and 6^ Ray Tdbert for Indiana against 6^ Sam Perkins and 6^ James Worthy for North Carolina. *

Another player to watch is All-American point guard Isiah Thmnas of Indiana, who was hanqiored by foul trouUe in the ymifinals but IS ci^iable of rtnminating the floor with his quickness and court sense. Jim Thomas, no relation to Isiah. did a brilliant job of running the team agamst LSU and gives Indiana backcourt depth.

North Canrfinas guards are Pepper and playmaker Jinuny Black, two jHayers who get much less puMkity than the Tar Heels frootcourtmen but who play key roles in Smiths scheme (rfthh)^.

The only injury question involves Wood, who has been playing all season with a shoulder that sometimes pops out of place. It happened late in the semifinal win over Virginia.

Thores a lot (rf pain, but its not a lasting thing. It pops out and pops back in, said Wood I iced it Saturday night and it shouldnt bother me Monday. Whoever wins will earn a spot in the NCAA record book.

If its North Carolina, the Tar Heels would tie the 1977 Marquette Warriors for the NCAA champion with the most losses, seven. If its Indiana. Mar-(juette would be supplanted by the Hoosiers It may not be the most enviable of records, but its one either coaching genius. Smith or Knight, would gladly accept

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tt-IWD1ynilirtg GwwrtttK.N C -Moiidty. Mvck. IMCeltics Defeat 76ers, Receive 48-Hour Reward

By KEN RAPPOPORT APSpoctsWrtter

Bill Fitd) made his Boston Celtics an offer they coulchi't refuse

i offered them 48 hours rest if they won this one. said the Celtic coach Thats the best taibe I could make

It turns out that the Celtics will get more than 48 hours off as a result of thetr 98-94 National Basketball Association victory over the Philadelphia 76ers Sunday They'll get a b^ that could amount to nine days in the NBA playoffs, which start Tuesday night "We need the days off," said an exhausted Chris Ford. The season has really taken a toll on us. (Larry) Bird has played a great number of minutes this season and and the rest of us really need some rest

The Celtics'and 76ers actually finished the regular season with the same NBA-best records of fi?-20. They also were tied in head-to-head competition. 3-3. and in thetr record against Eastern Conference opponents. 42-16. But the Celtics claimed the Atlartic Division title with a better record within their division. 19-5 to 15-9 Tlie 78ers will jump nght mto first-round playoff action Tuesday mght with the start of a three-game senes against the Indiana Pacers In the other first-round Eastern Conference playoff senes, the Chicago Bulls will oppose the New ^ork Knicks

Rogers Hangs On To Claim Heritage Win

HILTON HE.AD ISLAND. SC i.AP) - Hale Irwin followed his game plan perfectly - even better than he could have hope for - m the final round of the Sea Pines-Hentage Classic But it backfired on him and helped spur Bill Rogers to victory Sunday "I told my caddy before we started I'd have to put some heat on early, and after the first hole I though I could." Irwinsaid * .And apply the heat he did .And as early as possible He holed out a 160-yard 6-iron shot for an eagle-2 on the first hole.

But it didn't have the desired effect

"Hale's '2' on tl first hole was ateolutely the best thing that could have happened to me. said Rogers, who withstood that challenge and series of threats from a variety of players He hung on grimly, never surrendering the lead, m display of thm-lipped determination that won him his second PGA Tour title and 154.000 After Irwin, playing in the same thre^me with Rogers, had scored his eagle. "1 said to mvself. it's going to be a long dav I can't just sit back' It made me play harder aixl I got rid of my jitters nght away. Rogers said He won this one with a closing 70. 1-under-par on the 6,650-yard Harbour Town Golf Links. and had a 278 total. 6 under par Irwin, a two-time winner of this prestigious title. Gil Morgan. Australian veteran Bruce Devlin and Craig Stadler finished a single stroke back at 279 Irwin and Morgan, both with the front-running Rogers in the last threesome, each had a closmg 68 Stadler and Devlin each shot 67 All put the pressure on. But none of them ever caught the skinny guy from Texarkana, Texas He started with a 3-shot lead, built it to 5 at one time and then grimly clung to a one-stroke lead over the last four holes that lead down to Calibogue Sound and the looming, red and white lighthouse

Rogers won important big money titles in Japan and England But his only previous victory in the United States had come three years ago in the Bob Hope Desert Classjc Irwin. one of golfs greatest competitors, just missed on a 60-foot putt on the final hole that would have tied it and sent the tournament to a playoff.

Hale's putt." said Rogers, "was so )od It just stopped my heart But things happen like that when it's your turn to win

EC Women Netters Fall

N C State won the first five singles matches to put away East Carolina early as the . Ladv Wolfpack defeated the Pirates. 7-2. Sunday afternoon in a womais college tennis match ECU. now 1-2. travels to Peace College Wednesday. Summary; ^

Harmer (NC5>Ui d. Uura Red-ford 6-0.6- Rauch (NCSU) d Debbie Cljristine frO, frO Corey (NCSUi d. Tracey Eubank 6-1,60.

Maybeck <NCSU) d. Kellie Adair 6-3.6-1

James (NCSU) d. Carmen Lee Greene 6-2. 7-5.

Karen Jeffreys (ECU d Murphy 66,6-1

Corey-Rauch (NCSU) d Red for8-(iinstine66,62 Harmer Maybeck (NCSU) d Eubank-Grene61.62,

Adair Jeffrey* (ECU) d Murphy James 62,62

The Western Conference playofb stdtl Wednesday night with Houston visiting Los .Angeles and Kansas City at Portland The Kings nailed down the final playoff spot in the West with a 113-104 victory over Dallas Sunday ni^ while GoMen State was dropping a 96-92 decision to Seattle

Along with Bosun, other diviston winnm to draw flrst-rotBd byes are Milwaukee of the Central Division, San Antonio in the Midwest and Phoenix in the Pacific

Larry Bird and Robert Parish each scored 24 poiitts to lead the Celtics, who built up a big advantage quk^y and then withstood a late rally by the 78ers The Celtics led by as many as 20 points, 79-59. going into the last quartSr before the 76ers came back

"When you fall behind by 20 points." said Philadeli^s Julius Erving. you know its not just one or two things... its a total collapse

The Celtics' emphatic victory at Boston Garden reversed a medncre week for the Atlantic Division champions, who had lost by 32 points to the 76ers at Philadelpbia the previous Sunday

We jrfayed good, hard-nose defense, and our decisions today on offoise were better than they have been," said Bostons Cedric Maxwell "Good defense sometunes makes a good offensive team look bad That's what they did to us in Philly. And thats what we did to them early in this game.

KtaplUMavcrtekslM

Scott Wethnan scored a gune-hlgh XI paints to Ittl Kmsas City over Dallas and boost the Kings into the NBA ptoyofb for the third yev In a row. Otts Birdaong added 25 points and Ernie Gnnfeidhad 23 as the Kmgi snapped a four-game losh^ streakathonne.

SoeiC8,Wrionll

James Bailey had of hia 34 points ki the tourtti quarto-to trigger Seattle past Golden State The Sotocs entered the final period trailii^ 7047 but took the lead for good when Vinnie Johnson made a threepoint play with 4:13 lefl.

Spurs 136, Rochets UI8 George Gervin had a game-high 30 points as San Antonio routed Houttoo Gervin finiMwd his fourth strai^t season with moe than 2,000 poii^.

BulM101,Paoos97 Rick Sobers and Artis Gilmore each scored in the final 42 seconds to lead Chicago over Indiana. The Pacers had tied the game at 97 on a free throw by BUly Knight with 54 seconds left before the Bulls took over.

Bucks 132, Hawks 128 SKhiey Moncreif scored fve points in the final 29 seconds of overtime to lead Milwaukee over Atlanta The Bucks finished witha 60-22 record, second best in the NBA Bullets 131, Cavaliers 103 Kevin Porter had 27 pmnts and 18 assists, leading Washington over Cleveland The game marked the end of a

13-year career for WaMiington center Wes Unaeid. who was hamwwd to haiftim ccremoiUes UimM, bothered by a sore knee, scored two pohMs to a token ippearm.

KolcksHS,Netsi6 Ray WUltoffis scored 19 paints to pace New York over New Jeney. The Kiiida broke the pme open with a lix-point bint to die last three minutes that pve them a ninepokat advantage, 9M0.

Suns 186, Jas 90 Walter Davis and Joel Kramer had 16 points apiece as Phoenix beat Utah. The Suns, who dtoched toe Pacific Divtolon title Friday, had their entire roster score M least two pointo as toey dosed out their regular aenon with a 57-25 record, best to the dubs 13-year NBA history.

Blazers 144, CUppen 129 BUly Ray Bates scored a career-hi^ 40 potois to lead Portland over San Diego. Bates, a IMe-season sensation last year after jdntog the Blazen from the Continental League, had just two points to the opening quarter. But toe 6-foot-4 guard scored 19 points to toe second period to key the Trailer Blazerstriunqih.

Ntgeto 148, Lakers 148

Led by David Thompaons 43 points. Denver rallied in regulation play, then went on to beat Los Angdes in overtime. The Lakers committed two turnovers in the last 1:15 of overtime, losing any opportunity to score.

Guidry Making His Case On Field

Urging A Birdie Putt In - -

Bill Rogers waves his putter as he urges a birdie putt in on his way to

winning the Heritage Golf Classic Sunday at Hilton Head Island, S.C. (APLaserphoto)

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON APSjwrtsWrita-If Ron Guidry was trying to impress George Steinbienner, he certainly succeeded Sunday morning. Guidrys lawyer met with ^inbrenner to discuss the pitcher's contract. which ocpires at toe end of the season. Gui^ is seeking $6 million over five years.

Sunday afternoon, he went out and stifled the world champion Philaddphia Phillies in only his second spring exhibition outing. Guidry reUred 12 of the 13 batters he faced, allowing only a fourth-inning home run by Mike Schmidt. That was the only ball the Phillies hit out of the infield against Guidry as they lost to the New York Yankees 64 John Schneider, Guidrys lawyer, said the meeting with Steinbrenner was held in a very congenial atmosphere" Steinbrenner, who called it very productive." did not offer a counterproposal but scheduled another session for April 10 "George is still concerned about the fourth and fifth year, Schneider said The fast ball is Rons out pitch and George is asking what happens if it goes after three years He wants Ron to develop another pitch that could increase his longevity 1 think he could be satisfied If he feels comfortable that Ron is making good progress on developing a third pitch and doesnt get complacent because he has the money

Guidry, who complements his fast ball with a wicked

slider, said he has been working on developing a change-iq) for two years now."

The bulk of the Yankees' attack against the Phillies consisted of a solo homer by Johnny Oates and a three-riB) shot by Bucky Dent.

There was good news for the New Yt Mets, who broke a five-game losing streak by walloping the Minnesota Twins 13-3 as John Stearns, re-ciqierating from finger surgery, drove to four runs with two singles and a triple.

Meanwhile. Pedro Guerrero homered, doubled and drove in five runs to lead an 18-hit Los Angeles attack in as 19-5 pounding of the Montreal Eiqios. The Dodgers scored nine runs in the fourth inning

Rookie Terry Harper socked a grand slam homer in the first inning and Bob Horner slammed a three-run shot to the second - both off Cy Young Award winner Steve Stone - to power the Atlanta Braves to an 8-4 victory over the Baltimore Orioles

Rookie Mike Richardt had three hits and drove in three runs to lead the Texas Rangers over the Houston Astras 9-3, collecting 13 hiU off Bob Knepper aixl three relievers.

Rookie pitchers Howard Bailey and Jerry Ujdur scattered nine hits as the Detroit

Tigers beat the Cincinnati R^ 4-1. I made a lot of bl pitches," said loser Tom Seaver. "I fed fine physically but I was not happy with my mechanics.

Wayne Gross drove to three runs, including the game-winner with a lOth-inning single, and Rob Picdoto went 5-for-S, including a leadoff triple to the 10th, as toe Oakland As beat the Chicago Cubs 7-6.

Mike Ivie coUectod three hits for the second consecutive game, including a 400-foot home nm, and powered the San Francisco Giants to a 5-3 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers.

Fred Lynn drove to three ruiB with a single, double and sacrifice fly while Bobby Grich and Butch Hobson homio^d to lead toe Califixmia Angels over toe San Diego Padres 11-7.

Luis Leal allowed one hit in five innings as the Toronto Kue Jays edged the S. Louis Cardinals 3-2.

Mike Easlo- bdtod a two-rui homer to toe bottom oi toe niigh toning, his second of the game, to give the Pittsburgh Pirates a 9-8 victory over the Kansas City Rt^als.

Garry Hancock homered and singled and Glenn Hoffman had three hits ds the Boston Red Sox beat the Chicago White Sox 9-5.

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Louisiana Tech Wins AIAW Title

EUGENE, Ore (APi -Unbeaten Louisiana Tech parlayed a formidable rebounding advantage into a 79-59 victory over Tennessee on Sunday in the championship game of the AIAW Division I basketball tournament Old Dominion edged Southern California 68-65 earlier in the day for third place in the tournament of the .Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women.

"You got to give our kids

credit for getting all those rebounds, and we were taking good shots said Louisiana Tech Coach Sonja Hogg, whose Lady Techsters won all 34 of their games I just cant say enough about them Our kids held their composure, held their poise

Louisiana Tech got 39 rebounds to Tennessees 29 "We thought going into the game that rebounds would be the key to the outcome, and thats exactly what happened.

ECU Golfers 10th

CAMP LEJEUNE East Carolinas golf team finished lOlh with a three-day total of 938 in the Camp Lejeune Invitational Golf Tournament, which ctmcluded Sunday afternoon

The Pirates were far behind Wake Forest, which won the tournament with an 871 Temple was second at 873 and James Madison third at 897.

U^C-Charlottes Chris Tucker, who led all three days, captured the individual title with a 212. Temples David OKelly and Wakes Tom Knox tied for second at 215.

ECU was led Sunday by Don Sweetings 78 and Dan Lawruks 79. Sweeting had a 75 and 77 the first two days for a 230 total. Lawruk shot 72 and 79 the opening two days for a total of 230 as well.

Other scores for ECU were Jerry Lee. 240 ( 80-79-81), Craig Phlips. 246 ( 80-84-82) and Bill MoHoy, 247 ( 85-8042). John Demco had a 76 and 84 before withdrawing because of illness Sunday

said Tennessee Coach Pat Head Summitt "They just killed us on the boards It was a real battle for rebounds today, and they won the battle." she said "We lost control of the game because of it."

Angela Turner and Janice Lawrence each scored 16 points for the Lady Techsters. Lawrence got 13 rebounds Louisiana Tech trailed 12-11 with 12:35 left in the first half then got three jumpers from Turner and field goals from Kim Mulkey and Lawrence to lead 21-12 with 9:16 left in the half.

The Lady Techsters remained ahead after that, putting down a brief rally that brought the Lady Volunteers to withm 10 pomts at 5848 with 8:51 left in the second half Turner was named most valuable player of the

tournament.

Lea Henry and Mary Ostrowski led Tennessee scoring with 15 points each.

Anne Dcmovan of Old Dominion scored 21 of her game-high 25 points in the second half to lead the Lady Monarchs to victory over Southern Cal, and teammate Jean Wallmg scored 18.

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Indiana's Knight At it Once A/hre

PHILAOELPHIA (AP) -ladUina Coadi Bofaty Knight CTBMed an tiitemittooal incident It the 1971 Pan Amerlcao Gama in Puerto Rin when he had a nahtai with a pottccman.

He once threatened to go after the next Michigan State fan who shouted an otooenity at him.

Another time, be grabbed a microphone on his home court in Btoomington, Ind., and said he would take his team oft the court if die fans would not stop chanting ohacenltla.

Now, its a shoving incident over an obacodty that has Knight in the limelight again for his antics, not his coaching, during the NCAA basketbaU Pinal Fov ro^ in this City of Motherly Love.

Knight says he doesnt have to take vertial abuse in public when it inciuda obscenitia.

He ha no apologia for the in a New

Jersey motei Saturday night, and, hi fact, nys he would do the same thing again under slmUiar clrcifflostanca.

Knight said ids team, staying in the same motel M about no LSU fans, had been taunted by the fan prior to Saturdays game wtth chants of Tiger BaJt, nger Bait, here coma Tiger Balt

So, when a Baton Rouge, La., a/vyuMtan* Louis Boonecsse. Jr., a num Kni^ said he had never seen before, approached him and said, Ongratula-tkna, the coach was ready with a quldi answer.

We werent really bait after all, were we? Knight said as they passed in the hallway of Cherry Hill Inn.

According to Knight, the man turned around and shouted an obscenity. *I wwk m m walked over to him, said

ECSDnntTMIII Knight, "and asked him WouW IWSSI you like to say again what you

Just said?

He said, I Just gave you a GAINESVILLE, Ra. - East ctmipliment and you were Carolinas sprint meidley relay sarcastic.' I said I wasnt team set a school record with a sarcastic. time of 3:24.9 this past Knight said the man called weekend at the Florida Relays, him an obscene name, and the The Pirata broke the old coach added: So I grabbed record of 3:2S set in 1972 thanks him and shoved him up flgaitwrf to a strong effort by Shaun the wall and then walked away.

Sets Record

Laney in the third leg to help ECU finish fifth in the race.

Gint Harris led off with a 21.2, Doug Jackson followed with a 23.6 before Laney ran a 47.5 to put the Pirata back into contention. Bill Miller ran the final leg in a time of 1:53.4.

The Pirata also were sixth in the mile relay with a time of 3:13.6 and seventh in the 400 relay withatime of 41.19.

Running in the mile relay were Keith Clarke (49.9), Craig Rainey (47.8), Caritoo Bdl (47.8) and Tim Ophus (48.4). Running the 400 relay were CeplHiB, Caritoo Frazier, Bell and Harris.

BUI Miller ran the 1,500 metas also and flnished with a time of 3:51 but did not [Uace.

And if that means Ive done something wrong, so be it.

If it happens again tomorrow, rU be wrong again tomorrow.

Bonnecaze, who was stUl at the motd Sunday night, was quoted by the Baton Rouge Morning Acvocate as saying Knight grabbed him the throat and shoulda and held him against the wall.

My throat is stUl sore and bruised, said Bonnecaze, who caUed the police after the incident but did not press charges. I could still press charges, but I wouldnt do Uiat unless I have to to get an accurate account of what happened to the ptdUic.

tiH OOy eOactsr. GnnvlUe, N.C-Maaday, MMca , tan-U

WittmanKnight's Kiiid Of Basketball Player

High Scorer

N(Mth Cardina's AI Wood (30) goes up for two of his 39 points against Virginias Terry Gates in Satur

days NCAA semifinal battle. UNC defeated UVa, 78^, to advance to tonights championship game against Indiana. (AP Laserphoto)

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Randy Wittman. a 6-foot-6 junior guard, remembers that when Bobby Knight first visited him at home, there was no sense of awe or fear I was eager to meet him, said Wittman, the unsung half of Indianas backcourt duo. Growing ig) in Indianapolis, all you ever saw or heard about on television was lU, their great basketball teams and their tradition It was always my dream to play basketball at Indiana Wittman, who stUl has two years of eligibUity remaining after being redshirted last season with a broken right ankle, has spent most of the past two seasons in the shadow of AU-American Isiah Thomas Yet, Wittman exemplifies the type of team player recruited by Knight, the Hoosiers highly successful coach. He fits perfectly into a structure that places individual talent seond to tbe good of the team.

I wanted to go to Indiana because of Knight. When he came to my home, he was the only coach that laid things on the line. He said I had a chance to play, but Id have to work hard at it, Wittman said.

I was brought iq> in a strict family, Wittnum said. I was always told that I would have toworkforwhatlgot.

Playing in the guard tandem with Thomas, Wittman averaged 10.2 points per game this season with a shooting percentage of 54.2. He often draws a defensive assignment against (^iposing forwards, and when Knight posts Isiah "niomas along the baseline, Wittman becomes the ballhandler. ^

Coach Knight demands that his players give 100 percent,

Biggs Lawn Maintenance Seeding-Mowing General Clean Up Phone 756-4077

Wittman said Sunday, one day before Indiana's NCAA title game with North Carolina If you go all out for him. thats all anyone can ask for Hes pa-tioit to a point, but he doesnt allow the same mistakes over and ova again

Knight, who only two days ago embellished his controversial image by pushing a Louisiana State fan at his hotel, poses no threat to his players, Wittman said.

Theres no fear of his anger, Wittman said Thoes a respect of his kno\*iedge. Hes never chewed out anybody who didnt deserve it. You cant play

basketball under the threat of fear.

Wittman said Knight has

become more than just a coach to many of the Indiana

ballplayers

"Hes a coach and a friend to us. Wittman said. Many times youll see players in his office after a practice or even during the summer Theyre in trouble with their school work, and they need to talk to

someone Hes a lot more than just a coach.

i^ter a 7-5 start, many wrote Indiana off, Wittman said, and even some of the players were depressed.

Theyd counted us out of the Big Ten Conference race even before it started, Wittman said. It was hard on us. There were a lot of dowm moments We werent playing well early.

and eveiy I^ayw^gtyk^ on himself at some point during the year.

Wittman said he thought part of Indianas problem was fame

We were cau^t up in the national recognition Wed been picked to win the Big Ten," Wittman said I think we got cau^t up in who we were playing instead of concentrating on the things that we had to do to win ballgames

So, whats left fa this team of sophomores and juniors?

"Well, we havent won the national championship yet, he said "Anybody who dreams of playing college basketball wants to win the national championship. Id be lying if I didnt say that was my dream.

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LSU, Cavs In 'Other' Game

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Even If hes able to rebuild his teams enthusiasm for one more game tonight, Louisiana State Coach Dale Brown said he still has a big problem to overcome - Virginia's Ralph Sampison.

Its an immense problon, Brown said, adding that it could be the key to the consdatkx) game between LSU and Virginia, which preceda the Indiana-North Carolina championship game.

Sampson, 7-foot-4, hit only three of 11 attem^ from the field as Virginia bowed to North Carolina 78^ Saturday. Sampson finished with 11 points and nine rebounds.

LSUs Greg Cook, 69, draws the job of guarding Sanipson.

Theres not much chance hell be shut off two tima in a row, Brown said Sampson. Hes the college basketball Player of the Year. Hes just tremendous.

But the psychological problems loomed even larger than Sampson for both coacha.

Were still (Usappdnted about the loss, said Virginia Coach Tory Ht^and. Thats a very hard thing for people as competitive as we are to take.

We will look forward to the game, however, since all of us have a lot of pride. All (rf us look forward to playing the game of basketball for

the pure enjoyment of it.

After the 67-49 loss to Indiana Saturday, several o tfrowns players said theyd just rather go on home than hang around to play for third place.

Brown said he felt the same way, at the time.

Yesterday, I quationed the third-place game, but today 1 dont, he said. There are only three teams in America in Division I that can finish oi a winning note, lliats the team that wins the national championship, Terry or myself - our teams - and the NIT winner.

If we win tomorrow, I might feel different.

Prior to Saturdays opoiing gama of the Final Four, Brown pointed out that no team that had survived its regular season and tournament battla, then advanced through the NCAA playoffs to the Final Four could be considered a failure, win or lose.

When youre so high hoping to wear a gold medal, youthave to remember that theres nothing wrong with wearing a bronze, he said.

I think there are a lot of coacha here at the National Basketball Coacha Association who would like to play for third place in the nation.

Gretzky Breaks Scoring Record

By The Associated Pren

As befits his nickname. Wayne The Great Gretzky is the greatest single-season point-maker in National Hockey League history.

The 20-year-old Edmonton centa assisted on three goals to break Phil Espositos recod of 152 points - he has 53 goals and 102 assists - and also tied Bobby Orris record for assi^ in a season as the Oilers defeated the Pittsburgh Penguins 5-2 Sunday night.

Gretzky set up Edmontons first goal, a power-|^y sc(h Mark Messier at 3:07 o the second period, giving the Oilers a 1-0 lead. With Edmonton leading 3-2, Gretzky was credited with another assi^ on a third-poiod goal by Brett CaUigben. And he hit Jari

Kurri with a pass late in the game for an einpty-net goal.

Its a tremendous feeling, said Gretzky. Its great any time you break a record, but we won the hockey game and thats what were here to do. Thats a lot of assists. Records are made to be broken, but I think it might be hard to break that one. Im glad its over. Now we can just play the gama and not worry about it.

The victory enabled Ed-mwitoi to gain two points on Washington in the battle fa the final playoff spot.

Gretzkys achievement overshadowed a 50-goal season by Quebecs Jacqua Richard, who scored twice as the Nordiques blanked the Montreal Canadians 4-0.

Elsewhere, the New York Islanders edged the Washington Capitals 5-4, the Philadelphia Flyers downed the Hartford Whalers 4-1, the Minnesota North Stars defeated the Vancouver Canucks 4-2, the Chicago Blacks Hawks niRjed the Detroit Red Wings 4-3 and the C(daado Rockia shaded the Winnipeg Jets 2-1.

In New York, Espaito said he was warned about Gretzky sbi years ago - by his own father.

My dad told me when Gretzky was 14, Mark my words, theres one guy who can break your recod, a kid coming iq>, and the NHL is watching lm, Esposito recalled.

Nodiqua4, Canadiens 0

While Richanl was scoring

Knight'Smith: A Coaching Contrast...

(Continued (ram page 11)

poUre officer in the Pan American Gama in Puerto Rico, laving befoe be could be arrested fa assault.

I learned how to deal with the pren from Woody Hayes, be once said, and how to coiRrol my temper from Tom Welskopf.

He laughs at his subtie jdte, referring to a coadi who lost his job fa socking an opposing player and a ^er with a renowned short tempa fuse--both Ohioans

He intimidata. Once after tdling a player he must ctd his long hair, the |4ayer, Mika Midday, refdied, Coach, Ill shave my head if you say so.

Yet, Bobby at tima be can be witty and uttoly charming. He also maintains tremendous influence over players who stay wtth him, encouraging than to get their degrea.

Smith also is a Micklo* fa disci|rilne, but without resorting to the big whip. He is thorough and inventive. Friends and former players say they neva recaU seeing

him embarrass an athlete in public.

He is amenable to the press and puUic, has a fatherly ima^ with players and winning a long - rarely shows emotion.

Friends insist he striva to carry his deep rdigious can-mitmoits into everyday life, causing some critia to call him a phony.

Says one rival coach: Most of the guys who knock Dean are those whove spent time losing to him.

his 49th and 50th ^s, (Quebec goalkeeper Daniel Bouchard, whose father had open-heart surgery Saturday, stepped 18 dM)ts in handing Montreal its first shutout of the season. Richard scored both his goals in the third period, sandwiched around a power-play tally by Peter Stastny, who reached the 100-point mark for the season who) be picked ig) an assist on Michel Goulets tally which started the scoring at 19:10 of the second period.

I wasnt going for 50 this year, and thats why Im especially happy, said Richard. The fact I got my 50th at home against Montreal maka it even nicer.

IslandoS 5, Capitals 4

Mike Bossy scored his 68th goal of the season with 5:28 remaining to snap a 4-4 tie. The Islanders, on a 12-game unbeaten streak, tied St. Louis for first place in the overall standings while the setback was a blow to the Capitals playoff hopa.

Flyers 4, Whalers 1

Paul Holmgren scored twice for niiladdphia, including his 100th career goal at 4:10 of the first polod to tie the game 1-1. Philadel[^a opoied a 3-1 lead in the second period on goals by Tim Kerr and Reid Bailey - his first in the NHL - with Bobby Garke collecting his 700th assist on Kerrs goal. Holmgren ended the scoring with his second goal.

Every Warehouse Firm Has A Guaranteed Sale Every Day

THE GREENVILLE WAREHOUSEMEN INVITE YOU TO DESIGNATE YOUR TOBACCO IN GREENVILLE AND LOOK FORWARDTO SERVING YOU IN 1981.

In Greenville your tobacco will be sold on the day and at the time that the warehouseman schedules your tobacco for sale and he assures you the top dollar and best service.

REASONS WHY GREENVILLE IS THE BEST TOBACCO MARKET

IN THE STATE;

The Greenville Market began sales in 1980 and has had 90 years experience in the tobacco business.

Greenville has floor space totaling 2,054,280 square feet for saies.

The Greenviile Market has been scheduiing tobacco several years and is experienced in scheduling under the designation program.

Grade for grade youre better paid in Greenville. Every major export and domestic company in the world is represented on each of Greenvilles sales.

_ Designate ,,Greenville

The Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade / J. N. Bryan, ^iles SupervisorNow Thru April 15

Cannon's Warehouse No. 526 Farmers' Warehouse No. 535 Growers Warehouse No. 530

Hudson's Warehouse No. 532 Keel's Warehouse No. 528 ' New Carolina Warehouse No. 529 New Greenville Warehouse No. 524

New Independent Warehouse No. 537 . Raynor-Forbes & Clark Warehouse No. 523 Star-Planters Warehouse No. 531

M-n l*rtpr. Gr*ee. N C-IHiKiy Mm . *

SCOREBOARDRose Faces Important Week

BowHwfl

MeadayUnaHanHcap

W L

Carolina Pndr B 16

'J- GoodSiwrts 18

WUliajnsTVServK* 18

Foiv One 38 2D

Amencan Dreams 28 20

Pm Dnfters 27> 3Di

AydenFive 24 24

Dewey 's Auto Serv ice 24 24

VGA 23 25

Centurv 21. Lanco 224 254

Moose 22 26

Unlucky Five 21 27

Clark Brancti Realtors 19 29

Executioners 184 294

Electric Suppiv Co. 174 304

Hustlers 17 31

High game William Harrell 235. Iu|^ senes. Harvey Nethercuit 639

nMPIaet

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NY Islanders

PhiladHplua

Caigan

N V Rangers Waslungian

Nora LeeS Bowlettes WeThree 64 47

Ups & Downs ' 634 464

The Three G s 604 51 ,

Energizers 3 53

Unpredictables 56 56

The Misfits 55 57

Pin Hitters 54 58

Damn Yankees , 52 6U Lucky Strikes 51 61

Allison Togs 44 68

High game Susan Puryear. Nellie Speight 192 high senes Nellie Speight 529

x-SI Uxus

Chicago

Vancouver

Kdmonton

Color ado

Winnipeg

Carapbeti Coalereoce Patrick DiviBMe

W L T GF IS 17 14 Ml 41 23 13 311 37 27 13 113 S 36 13 3St 34 36 U 275 SmytiieOlvMoa 44 It It 3D 12

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FINAL STANDINGS Eastern Conference AUantic Dtvuwn

Pet

>. Boston

756

X Philadelpltii)

X Nei A orti

610

Washintfton

476

Nra Jersev

293

Centrai DlvisKin

y Milwaukee

732

X ChKaHo

4.5

.>4

X Indiana

.537

Atlanta

.378

develand

:t41

Detroit

''25

Western (Ymlerrace

MKlivest DIvisRin

y-.Nan Antonio

.52

:ki

634

X Houston

188

X Karevas City

4(1

488

Denver

451

Hah

.54

341

Dallas

:I7

Pacific DlvisRin

> ITwenix

695

X Los Anseles X Portland

.54

549

(Hitden .Slate

476

San Diefio

:ie

4.1

.Seattle

415

y Koh division title x-qudlilied (or playofl.s

Saturday s Games New York Wl New Jersev (IS Wa.shington l*W Delroil IU3 I tahllZ Los Angeles nil (IT Denver 142. Golil Stale 13M Sunday sG ames Milwaukee 132 Allanta la (iT HobtonSR Philadelphia wl ( hicagolUl Indiana nr .Nan Antonio 135 Houston lOH Seattle % Golden Slale >C Wa.shington l:W develand 1U3 New A ork 1U3 New Jerse\ % Kansa.sCil> 113. Dalla.s km ITioenix lu 1 tahsn Denver 146 Los .Angeles 146 (IT Portland 144. San Diego 12 REOLIAR SEASON ENDS

NBAPIoyoffs

FIRST R0174D Beal of Three Eaatem ('.onference TAMaday sGames

Indiana al Philadriphia ' n Chicago al New V ork n

Thunday's Game Ihiiladelphia al Indiana. i n Friday's Game New V ork at Chicago i n

Sunday s Games Indiana at Philadelphia il ntcessar\

Bradley Gives Herself A Birthday Gift

Montreal U Angeles PitUhurgh Hartford Del rod

Buffalo

Boston

Minnesota

Uuehec

Toronto

W'alet Conference NorhtDlvMan

42 22 13 312 42 23 12 321 2 35 12 293 20 12 222 I 41 16 240 Divnaon 32 I I* 315

232 97 276 96 .330 70 357 5 321 54

nu Rogers Bruce Drvtm. Craig SUder. Haielrwui GU Morgan TomWettfcspf Greg Norman. Andy Bean. Roger MaiUae Terrv Diehl

264.W

71--7 272 tlf.M 71-71 71--172 tiiae 71-76-71-t7-172 212.120 u-n-Tnt-m

II 2K 27 71-73- 172 ilO.lOO 7l73-7t- at 71 7S-73- JB W032 71 7271 213 22.032 717V7t 123 19 031 73-7t-71~BS

. BjrIUCXSOOm RflOiclor SpoftB Writer GreenviUe Rcmi btwlMlI team hM opened tiK KBBon bjr

ripping off fire straight Boncontereace victorias d. with the expactk of a S-2 decisiaa over D.H Cooley two mela ago. has done lo with richcukxe eeae. But just how good are these RaiqMiits?

fUmtkmn

They're the two itra^ teame in tte coiemct atel ttte OHS wtH have to eoalend wtth,** Vincal odd. *nm la goinc to be the toWMt week oftheeeaaoflforaa."

Almost to a man, the Rampants agree that the upcomtog week wUl teU them, their fans, fdlow conference foes and Coach Ronald Vincent Jute how good the team is.

36 22 12 306 33 27 17 276

2 30 27 r

17 292

13 311

235 95 261 M 252 83 303 75 356 67

VoUwydolw Btsutfs

X <linchfddivisionlillc

Saturday 's Gam Hnstnn 5. Chicago 2 Kdmnnlun 4 Drtruil 2 Pittsburgh 4. NY isiaisfers 4 iir New Yoik Hangers 6. Montreal 2 Toronto 9 ( algary 5 St IoulsT. Hul(alo4 Um Angeles 3. .Minnestka 2 Sunday's GaniM NA IstandersS, Wajgiinglon4 Philadelphia 4 Harilorol Chicaga4 Detroit 3 KdmontunS. Pillsh(irgh2 lyuehei 4 Montreal 0 ('olorado2 Winnipeg I Minnesota 4. Vancouver 2

Monday's Gamca Boston al Bllalo fTiiladrtphia at NA Rangers Tueaday's Gaines Ihttshurgh al (yiienei NA tslandersat .Monlreal St taNil.s at Minnesota Detroit at Calgary Winnipeg al last Angeles

BRISTOL. Tenn lAPi The unofAcial order of ftiiiah in Sunday s Valleydafe 500 Grand National Mock car race at Bnstof Intemationai Raceway wtUi driver, make ai car tape compMed and average speed M winner m mph

Rose, coming off a 234 shellacking of D.H. Coniey Saturday afternoon, opens its 1981 Division I Conference season Tuesday afternoon when the Rampaids travd to Northern Nash The Rampants follow that with a Thursday home stand against ard>-iiv Rocky Mount in Guy Smith

D.H. Oontey coach RMchte Wymt. who coached in the Olvisii 1 Ooofereace at Wltoon Hunt befare coming to Oootey, agreed.

I coached in the 4-A and I know what's coining t>ack over there and after Tuesday you should get a good idea of how good they are, he said. If they beat Northern Nash Tuesday they should be ahle to win it.

Following the victoiy over the Vikings Saturday, the Rainpam piaym were already looking forward to Tuesday and a chance at the Kni^ts "Well know after Tuesday and Thursday just what kind (rf

Paul laid,

wiO be the toughete gtens of the seHon form**

Maclilllaa, however, already itei a good Idm what kind of tem the RanpaoU have.

TTds to the bate team Ive ever ben on. Weve got 13 guys who can hit the bail out at any time," said MacMlUan. who was two of three Sahaday, including a two-run home run.

If we got five guys injured wed still be teite to replace them with players who could be starting for mote any other teams around here

1 jute hope we dont get the Greenville Choke this year, rightfielder Kenny Barnes added. Every year it seems we settle for second. This year's the guys know its all or nothing.

Asked if the easy victories are getting the Rampants

overcenfktonl. MacMUlei said. *1110. I don't toh* 10. Coach Vincent kaepauilnllH.

Then he offered an example We played the jvs in a scrimmage game and we beat them by only four runa," MacMlUan said. At oh point we were loiing. but Coach Vincent tella ui never to overestimato your opponent.

rigtennw

While the Rampants celebrated Saturdays victory, Wyims and the Viktogi returned home to plot new strategy. The Vikhigs have won jute two games in seven outhigi this season and are 2-3 in the Emtom Carolina Conference.

I thought going into the seaaon wed be dble to win the conference with the talent weve got, Wynni said. But were suffering from something and our attitude is not directed in the right places

1 woft the Uito hard and they lUto to come out itei pli^ baaebaU. but they dontlaow whattttieetowtiLOiioi|ey Dnd that, theyre going to !; tot^. Weve got eome talent.*

Notes...

Although early in the season. Rose is hitting .101 as a team and hm made jute seven errors while giving up only five run . Rose is avera^ is run and nearly 19 hits a game thus far this seaaon...MacMUlan is nine for 11 so far Uiis season...Both he and Barnes, who hit two two-run homers Saturday against Conley, now have two home run to lead Rose in that department...Vincent said he will start Scott Galloway against Northern Nash Tues-day...Galloway struck out two of the three batters he faced Saturday...

1 Darroll Watdlp. Buick 500 521 d (Mnwtxk

AIAW Tournoment

2 RKkrv Rudd (lldnwtxie 500

3 Bohbv Allim. PontUr 500

4 Morgan Shtphrrd. PiMMC 500

5 Brans Parsom. Ford. 49

6 Jodv Ridfev Ford. 497

7 Tern latmntc Buick 495

8 Harn Ga... PDntiar.413

9 Lake Spaed . DhtanotNle 491

10 Tim Rirhmand BuR-k 491

11 Kvie Petty Buirk 487

12 Mike Atexandrr lMdunatNle. 426

13 Buddv Amngton Dodgr 48f>

14 Jimniv Means. Pnmiac 4n

15 Tom (late. Ford 470

16 RichardChildre PoMiac. 476

17 Joe MUtikan BuKk 474

12 Romue Tliomas Pontiac. 473

19 D K Ulnch. Buick 473

20 Steve-SpetRer (Tievrolef 46

21 (eril Gordon BuR-k. 461

22 J D McDuffie Pimtiac,377

23 RH-kNeu^ime Oievmtef ,356

24 Ron Bouchard Buick 349

25 Butch Lmdlei Chevrolet 194

26 BriR-eHill Buick 184

27 ElliofI Forbes Kuhinaun (Mdsmobtle

Navratilova Downs Jaeger For Title

Diviann I HRST ROUND WedneKlay March 18

Jackson St 68 Minnesota

I (L.A72.0rpgon.SI

North Carolina Stale8A Georgia .SI 66

Oregon 74 ('oloradri67

Stejiien F Au-slin 88. Nonhweslern 67

Rutgers 99 (lemson 76

Kentucky 87 Syracuse

Illinois St 66 Texas

SFXtlND ROUND Saturday March 21 laiui.siana Tech 97 Jackion.SI 50 KT.A73 Kansas 71 Chi-ynevSI 88 North Carolina St 72 Southern California 67 (fregn 64 (lid Dominam 60 Slephra F Austin 54 lamg Beach .St 77 Rutgers 73 Maryland Kentucky 82 Tennessee 78 Illinois 1st 53 THIRD ROUND Tueadav March 14 Old Dominion 76 Lmi! Beach .St 0 UiuisianaTrchB? I (TwA54 .Southern California 67; tTieyney St 58 Tennessee 7. Mary land 67 Friday' I Gamea Al Eugene. Ore .Semtflnals Tennessee 68 Old Dominion

Inuisiana Tech 66. Southern California.

28 Dale Earnhardl Ponfiac 140 2 Richard Pelly BuR-k 116

30 Ernietlme. Ponliat 77

31 DaveMaroisChevrolet 60

Transoctionf

Amanean League

MILAAAIKEE BREWEfis - Placl

StiKlay's Games Al Eugene. Ore Championahip

I xHJisiana Tech 7, Temiei^rs

Third Pie

old Dominion68. .SoutttfrnCalifornia

Division II Al Dayton. Ohio Friday's Gamas Setni finals

College of Charlesfoti 102 Cal lAily-f *omona 84 William Penn 71 la-noir Rhyne46

Bob MctTure pitcher (ai the 21-day disabled list OAKLA.ND A S Sent Pal Dempsey catcher Kelvin Moore first tMseman Mike Davis, outfielder and David Beard and Rich Bordi pitchers to Tacoma of the Pacific Coast 1/eague

Nattonal Leamie CHICAtit) n BS -traded Dennis l.anm pitcher, to the ChKtago White Sox for KenKravec. pitcher MONTREAl. EXIMS - Optioned Tom Gorman Bryn Smith Tommy Joe Shimp Kevin Mendon Bob James and Rick Engle pitchers Anthony Jahraon and Pat Rixmev outfielders Oiiis Smith and Dave Hostetler infielders and Tom Wieghaus. catcher lo Denver of the American Assoc lal Km Sb)^ AORK MFrrS - Traded Sergio ipivPT. infielder arxl Dave Howard, out Ider lo the ITncmnati Reds lor Scoff Dye, pitcher Assigned Dye UiTideater of thie Internalionai I.eague ST un is ( ARDINA1.S - Announced Luts Gonzalez, mfielder. would join the Cardinals irammg canm SAN FRANCLSCO GIA.NTS - Sent Jesus Fimieroa, outfielder Guy Sulan, mfielder and Jeff Stembrr pitcher to their training camp lor reassignment

MSKETVALL National BaakafbaU Asaoclation INDl.ANAiflUS PACERS - Annoiatced the resignation of Dick Vertlleb, graerat manager efieclive al the end of the NBA plavofis

NEW YORK (AP) Martina Navratilova, a former teen-age star now considered an oidUmer in womens tennis, feels the pressure of age even as the game becMnes more enjoyable for her

"The traveling, the press conferences and the parties are grueling, but on the court I enjoy it more than ever befme. I even enjoy practice. Navratilova said Sunday after Avinning her third winter tour singles title in four years with a 6-3, 7-6 victory over Andrea Jaeger in the final of the $300,000 Avon Championships.

Navratilova. 24, was the oldest player in the eight-woman field and the only one who had been in a winter tour finale before. Jaeger is 15, and the third-place finisher in the tournament. Bettina Bunge of West Germany, is 17.

Navratilova, who won $100,000 Sunday, was easily the top player in womens tennis in the first months of this year, but she still is behind Chris Evert Lloyd and Tracy Austin in the world rankings. Lloyd skipped most of the winter tournaments and Austin has been injureid since January.

Id like to be No.l again, but Im getting (rider and cant keep saying Next year, next year.' Sooner or later I will run out of next years, so I have to get going. said Navratilova, who wore a green ribbon shaped in an inverted V in sympathy for the black children murdered in Atlanta.

Not nearly as colohful and (juot^le as Billie Jean King and others who were stars when she first came on the twinis scene in 1973, Navratilova seems hawier on the court and even jokes with reporters.

"It was nothing really - just a heart attack. she laughed' when asked about chest pains which developed late in the first set when she stretched for a shot, but didnt affect her play.

Her victory Sunday, only her second against Jaeger in five tries, was decisive. Navratilova, who defected to the United States from Czechoslovakia 5'? years ago, didnt lose her serve in the first set and then held off the charge of Jaeger in the second Avhen the teen-ager played better.

Sugar Ray Wins By TKO

Sugar Ray Leonard walks away with upraised arms after knocking challenger Larry Bonds to the canvas in the tenth round of their

WBC Welterwei^t title defense. Referee Arthur Mercante heads Leonard to neutral comer after stopping fight on a TKO. (AP Laserphoto)

COSTA MESA. Calif. (,\P) -Pat Bradley gave herself a :th birthday present It was a little late, but she didn't mind

Bradley, a cpnsistent contender on the Ladies Professional Golf .Association tour for the past several years but usually a non-winner, left no doubts Sunday by firing a 1-under-par 70 to capture the $175.000 Womens Kemper Open by five shots.

"No more seconds, Bradley, who turned 30 last Tuesday, said with a big smile shortly after her first victory of 1981 "I just played my own game today I just felt calm and patient Being out there playing and taking nothing for granted kept me going.

Bradley finished with a 72-bole score of 284. even-par over the 6,134-yard, par 36-35-71 -Mesa Verde Country Club course She had rounds of 71. 75 and 68 before Sunday and either led or was tied for the lead at the conclusion of every round

The victory was worth $26.250 and boosted Bradley into the top spot on this year's LPGA money-Akinning list of $69,821 in earnings Her 284 in this third Womens Kemper Open tied the tournament record set last year by Nancy Lopez-Melton

The victory was Bradleys eighth official tnumph since she turned pro m 1974 She finished fourth on the LPGA money-winning list in 1979 with $132.428 in earnings despite not winning a tournament, and was sixth at $183,377 last year with two victories.

Bradley has finished second 10 times, including twice this year, since the beginning of 1979.

The winner brought a four-stroke lead into the final day, but it was cut to two shots after nine holes despite a 1-under-par 35 But she birdied the I2th and 14th Ixries as Jane Blalock, her closest challenger, faded. Bradleys bogey on No. 18 was meaningless.

It was a little tougher than I thought. said Bradtey. Whoi I birdied 14,1 felt pretty good. I breathed a little bit (k a sigh

' * " ;5

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GOREN BRIDGE

Q.l-Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

AK1M2 CM 0AJ7 OS The bidding has proceeded: Seatk Weat Nertk Eaat 1 Paaa 2 ^ Paaa

IT CHAAUS H. GOUM AND OMAI SHAXIF

1SS1 6t Cftac0O Tntam*

holding. If that doesn't draw another bid from partner, your chances of missing game are slight.

More Basketball, The Oscars Tonight

ByPETERJ BOYER APTeleviaioo Writer LOS ANGELES (API -

Oscar checks In oo ABC tonight, which meeiie a three-hour-pluB tetethon that

What do you bid now?

A. Probably the one feature of your hand that is of the least interest to part ner is the fact that you have five spades, so don't waste your time rebidding two spades. Tell partner that you have a balanced hand with stoppers in the unbid suits. Rebid two no trump. If part ner has an unbalanced hand with three or more spades, he can still bid three spades to offer you a choice of con tract.

U.2-.Neither vulnerable, as South vou hold:

K76^A10752 '%3 4Q4 The bidding has proceeded: South West .Vorth Cast Pass Pass 1 14

What do you bid now.

A.-Your five card trump support looks attractive, but in reality it does little to enhance the value of your hand. Your hand is riddled with losers, and the queen of clubs might be worthless. A tree raise to two hearts does ample justice to vour

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Chopstil^

stomog SAMANTHA M04GAN SERENA-BARBARA HARaO AND THE CHORSTIX LADIES

IN caoR X)

Call Anytime For ShowtlmesI

ValH) I D nsqulred 756-0848

QJ-East-West vulnerable, as south you hold: 4A10S7AEQ4 0ai07SQ5 The bidding has proceeded: Wset North Cast SmU INT Paaa Pbm DM*. Paaa 2 ^ Paaa ?

What action do you take?

A.-Do you really think that you have a chance for game? Between you and West, you can account for at least 33 HCP. If partner held most of the missing values, he would surely have passed your dou ble. You can expect partner to have five or more hearts and little in the way of high cards. Pass, and hope that you have enough to enable partner to make two hearts.

Q.4-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AKJS2 ^K8 084 49852

The bidding has proceeded: West North Eaat Smith 10 Paaa 1 NT Pass Paaa 2 Paaa ?

What action do you take?

A.-A. The only action you might contemplate is a raise to three hearts, but you don't have quite enough. Partner has already bid your values! Bear in mind that he was not strong enough to overcall one heart, and is only backing in to the auction now because the opponents, by allowing the auction to die at one no trump, have told him that you have reasonable strength. Pass.

Q.5-.Neither vulnerable, as South vou hold:

4Q5 rAK873 0 954 4AJ6

The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West

1 4 Pass 2 ^ Pass 3^ Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-There are many minimum opening bids that partner might have which will produce twelve tricks op posite your holding-your queen of spades is a very im portant card. Your hand is worth one move toward slam. Cue-bid four clubs. After this, however, it will be up to partner to make the next series of moves. Dont force the issue because you need an exact hand from partner to give you a good play for slam.

Q.6-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AJ1062 7J6 0AQ85 493 The bidding has proceeded: North Cast South West

Pass Pass I 4 Pass

2 V Pass ?

W'hat action do you take?

A. Just to see how much you retain of what you read in this column, we present a problem similar to one posed a few weeks back. You have a minimum opening bid and

Audience Tied Show Canceled

NEW YORK lAP) -ABC's New York affiliate lias canceled vitat was sigiposed to be an audience participation program on the grounds that the contents were largely made up by several employees The cancellation reportedly came after a man from Queens filed suit because his name had been used without his permission, according to a station spokesman Bill Fyffe, the vice president and general manager, appeared on the air Saturday at 7 p.m., the show's starting time, to announce that, Airmail Special" was bemg canceled immediately FNffe said what had been billed as an audience participatKMi program was largely the concoction of severi employees of the show They had misled not only viewers, but the show's host. John Johnson, and sev eral WABC reporters who appeared intermittently on the program, he said An unidentified source told The New York Times the incident that led to the lawsuit began when the show decided to do a feature about "how. to lose your New York accent" A staff member on the show suggested attributing the letter to one of his neighbors in Queeas The neighbor, Phil Medici, sued the station after the se^ent ran..

In his announcement. Fyffe said that most of the letters were made up by members of the program production staff, sometimes using ficlitioas names and sometimes using names of actual persons who did not

partner is a passed hand Game is out of the question, and you have no reason to suppose there is a better suit in whirh to play the hand than hearts. After all, you have a doubleton honor in partner's suit and, for all you know, partner might be void in vour suit. Pass.

write the letter

Fyffe also said the pictures of people who (xtenslbly submitted questions were in most instances pictures til WABC employes or of persons who had not written inwithquestkMtt "Airmail Special" was conceived last fail as a service feature show in which entertaining information was provided in response to suggestions and questions contained in lettws from the public. WABC carried the show in the 7 p.m. access" time period reserved for local stations, and its producer was Gay Coie f^ffe said no questions had been raised about the accuracy or completeness of information broadcast in response to the letters." However. he said the use of fictitious names, letters and pictures represented a violation of WA^ policy

'Electronic*

Church

Studied

NEW YORK (AP) - A coalition of Christian denominations and broadcasters has launched a major research project on effects of televised evangelism, often called the electronic church"

Both mainline and other church groups are participating, including leading broadcasters themselves, the National Religious Broadcasters, the National Council of Churches and the U.S. Catholic Conference

Terming the project important to religious communications, NCC communication executive William Fore says, I think its going to give all of us. in both the fundamentalist and mainline churches, some real benchmarks on which to base our future course and directions in the next 10 years

IB at once otteriy coiqMillDg and cnal^ tedkw. TlS year, as miai, tte foUts putting oo the TV riww promiae that a nappy pace and lively entertanment will eaae viewen ttarougb the long grind.

Jahmy Camn will host the Academy Awards pres-entatk again, which is the surest prerakative treatment for viewo' squirm yet discovered. If you know Carson will soon return qu^if^ ks easier to sit through those agonizing orations.

And this year, producer-director Norman Jewison (In the Heat of the Night") takes charge of the ^ar show, planning a special event meant to jazz iq> the front of the program a taped address to the Academy from Ronald Reagan There may be some, however, whod question the en-tatainment value of a presidential address.

Anyway, youll notice that the C^ar show doesnt begin until 10 p.m. in the East. Last year, at ABC's suggestion, the Academy moved the start up to 9 p.m. in the East on the premise that viewers would as soon ^ to bed before l a.m. on a work night,

But by starting earlier, ABC discovered that Oscar lost viewers on the West

TV Log

For oomploto TV proflraniinlno In-foriMllon. conouit your wooUy TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's DaNy Ratlaclor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

MONDAY

/ OW

7 30 Happy Dayi I 00 W Shadowy 00 N I T Uva II 00 /AllvaNawt n X LatcMovK TUESDAY 5 00 PTL Club 00 Carolina t 35

7 35 Naws ( 00 Morning a 35 Local Nawi

9 00 Cpi Kangaroo 10 00 JaflariorM

10 X Alica

11 00 PricaitRighI

13 00 9/AllvaNiy* 13 X Saarch For 1 00 Youngs 3 00 As The World

3 00 Guiding LI

4 00 OnaDayAt

4 X Gunsmoka

5 X MA*S*H

t 00 9/AllvaNaws

6 X CBSNaws

7 00 M'A'S'H

7 X Happy Days

I 00 My Lina 9 00 Movia

n 00 9/AllvaNaws

II X LalaMovia

WITN-TV-Ch.7

MONDAY

7 00 Tic Tac

7 X Jokar'sWlld

8 M BasliattMlI

10 00 TBA n 00 Naws

11 X Tonight

13 X Tomorrow 3 00 News TiiFcryav

5 X Doris Day

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today 7 25 Naws 7 X Today

I 35 Naws

9 M M Douglas

10 W Gambit

10 X B Busters

II 00 WhaalOf I) X Password

13 00 Naws 13 X Doctors

1 DaysOIOur

2 00 Another WId

3 00 Texas

4 00 AddamsFam

4 X Baavar

5 M Hogan s

5 X Bullseya

6 M Naws

6 X NBC Naws

7 X Tic Tac

7 30 JokarsWild

a n Lobo

9 X B J A Bear

10 X FlamingoRd n X Naws

11 X Tonight

13 X Tomorrow 2 X Naws

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

MONDAY 7 X Sanlord A 7 X PMAAag a x Show Bus

9 X John Denver

10 X 53rd Annual 13 X Action Naws

I X Nightlina 1 X EarlyEdillon TUESDAY , X My3Sons X NaVivllle 7 X America 7 35 Action Naws a 25 Action News 9 X PhilOobahua 10:K J Davidson

11 X Love Boat

12 X Family Feud

13 X Ryan's Hope I X My Chlldran

3 X One Lite

3 X Gan Hospital

4 X Tom A Jerry

5 X A Griffith

5 X Good Timas 1 X Action Naws

6 X World Naws

7 X SanfordA 7 X PMMag

a x Happy Days a x LavarnaA 9 X 3'sCompany

9 X Too Close

10 X B Walters n X Action Naws

11 X Nightlina

12 X Tuas Movia 3 35 Mad Canter

3 35 EarlyEdillon

WUNK.TV-Ch.25

MONDAY

7 X RepoH 7 X N C People a x Dance 10 X TheMoiders lUESDAY 7 45 AM Weather a 05 Making II a 35 MuslcAMe a x Raadalong

9 X SasameSt 10:X Carousel

10 ImagesA

to X About Safety 10 45 BraadA n x 3^3 1 Contact 13 :X Insldi/Out 12 15 On the Laval 13:X Elac.Co I X Raadalong

1:10 Write On!

1 15 Story Bound I X On the Level 1 45 About Safety

1 Raadalong

2 X Footsteps 2:X Energy 3:X Bonaventure 3:X Mr Rogers 4:X SasameSt 5:X 3 3 IConlact S:X Ovar Easy 4;X D. Cavatt

X Human Bah. 7:K Report 7 X Statellne 0:00 Nova

Chase

9:X Mystaryl 10 X Papar Civ

CoMt. where the show begun M < p.m. It nem thit the sttichofi had to ihut down at ten tn the morning to allow the girte to get their hair fixed, and all that jazz.

The Academys explanation, not mine. Besides, it didnt knk rigM, somehow, for these glamorous Hollywood stars to be arriving at the Dorothy Giandier Pavilion hi evening clothes when it looked like high noi. Thto is a TV show, re-monber.

As it tuns out, the latei; starting time this year serves more than cosmetic purposes.

Over at NBC, one of the most exciting of television sporting events, the NCAA basketball championship game, is being telecast on Oscar night. How dare they? Heres how:

First of all, its not NBCs fault. They televise the championship game when the NCAA schedules it. Nor is it college basketballs fault. The NCAA scheduled its big game before Oscar laid down his plans. But it seems that the National Association of Broadcast Employees and Technicians contract expires in April, when the Oscars are usually held. To be safe, the Academy moved the awards into late March.

They landed on the NCAAs toes, but by starting an hour latCT, the Oscars will just be getting under way when the final buzzer sounds in the basketball game.

Being an adventurous soul, ru offer a prediction. Pick a category. Special effects? OK, The Empire Strikes Back.

Actually, the Star Wars sequel has already been des ignated recipient of that award, the only statue it will earn at this ceremony. Even thou^ Empire was one of the biggest hits of the year, as big as Star Wars" was, it didnt gather any nominations, Receiving only a special technical award vidien youve been packing theaters is a little worse than kissing your sister. It's like kissing your uncle.

Wone thn kteta your UDck, howevor, woiid be to mi the NCAAs because

your wife wants to watch the OKin. Reeaou, for oace, prevrited._

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District Court Report

Johiey Keyes. Ayden, powwon < eee-troUed MbeUnce. dliiniMed Jama F MUIer. FJizebeUi Stmt, larceny. dUmaeed. cover rcgatrKion pUle. day* jaU (uapendrd on payment o(tS and cost Ralpli Lse Moorr. Waahin^on. driving under Influence, carde and rerkte dhvlng. ^)eedlng. faUtoMopfarblue light and siren. nuNse (lie extmguiiher. ( man Ihs jay suspended on payment o( tUO and coat, ITS reatltutian. prohatiun 2 years. 10 weekends In jad Bethany Ruthe Randalls. Washington safe movement vlolation. dismissed Cliarlie .Seamestrr Jr . Rlverview Ealalea. dnvuig umhe mfluence. not piU

Rdna Tyson. Firmville. worthle check. 00 days jail suspended oa payment o(125 md cost Samuel Wayne Warren, (laymeadows. drlvtng under influence, carete and leckle driving. 6 months Jail suspended on payment ol 1301) and coat, surrender operators license, allend alcohol warkdMp

Callienne Vcma Whichard. Route 5. UreenvtUe. (ail to report accident. IS and coat

Oonald Ray Williams Martha I^. recUe driving. N days jall suapended on payment of tlOe and coal, attend alcohol wortuhop

Dorsey Mark Winstead. Kllzobeth Street, larceny, dlimiiaed l.ra Anne Styers. Oakmonl Square qieftllng. 15 and coal Robert Mewhom. reckle drtvuig. 00 days jail aapmdrd on payment of tlOU and coal, attend alcoboi smrkshop Zara Desmond Andrews. Oak ('tty. follow loo cloae. 110 and cost William Joaeph Booker W Moorr Street, carelew and reckle dnving. days jail suapmded on payment of tiw and cost

Kathryn K Brown. Jacksonville, ex ceedlng sale speed. 15 snd cost Andrea Denlar Buchanan slop sign violation dlxmiasrd Arrhlr l.er ICdwardi. Route 4. Ureen-vlllr. gambling. 125 and cost Willie James yViwards. Virginia, ex cerding safe speed. 25 and cost Micharl Joseph Facello. Wilson, ex cerdmg sate speed. 15 Slid cost Jimmir Rdward Harder Jr Route 3, GremvUlr. ufe movement violation. 15 and cost

Warren Stokes Hardee. Route 2. Greenville. gambluig 225 and cost William Voyles Heath. Mumlord Road gamhting. 225 and cost Johnny Kdwsrd Herring, Kinston gambting. 225 and cost William iCugene Hooker Kinston

gambling. 225 and cost Jerry Allen Humphrey. Goidaboro. assault wtU) deadly weapon. W days jail Hispmdrd on paymeni (tt 250 and coal kalhieen Ann Jackson. iCasI Tenth Street, exceeding safe qieed. 25 and coal licroy Kuig. FarmvUle. auto larceny, nut guilty

James Michael Kite. Grimesland. reckle drtvirqi. 80 days jail Mjspmdrd on paymenl of 2100 and coat, allend alcohol workahop

James Allen Knapp. Oakwood Acres. 10% bhnd alcohol conlenl. 90 days jail suspended on payment of 2100 and cost, surrender operators llcenae. attend alcohol workshop James KverHle Medlin. Grtmesland. gambling. 225 and cost Buck Mills. Koute 3, Greenville, driving under mfluence. 6 mcmths jail suspended on paymenl of 2100 and cool probation 2 years, attend alcahal workshop James Kdward Neighbors. Bunnlevel. exceeding safe speed. 25 and cost Carlton Ray Rogers. Kinston, gambimg. 225 and cost James WUIard Kogm, Kinston, gambi mg. 225 and cod Joseph Russell Shivers. Grimesland. gambling. 225 and ccMl Kevin Matthew Snee. Griflon. dnving under Influence. Mop sign violation, m volved m acddml involving property damage. 4 months jail suspended on pay ment of 2100 and coal, surrender operators license attend aicxhol workshop, proba tlon2yean Wiley B Tnpp Jr . Glendale Court, wor Ihle check. 210 and cod Louis Thomas Tyson. Ayden. exceeding safe speed. 25 and cost Blanche Moye Wallace, Riverview l':states. exceeding sale speed, 25 and cool Kenneth Ray Wells Kinston, gambimg. 225 and coat William Frederk-k Whitcomb, New Bern, exceeding sale speed. 225 and cosl Carol Cay Curlings. Windsor, exceeding safe speed, 25 and cost David Lawrence Anderson. Fourth Street, communicatmg threats, dismiss ed

John Calvin Ard, Greenville Blvd.. possession of marijuana, 2100 and cost.

James Karl Bostic, Bland Trailer Park, assault on female, dismissed.

Thomas Benjamin Brown. RuUed^ Road, exceeding sale speed. 25 and cost Timothy Franklin Burdette. Wilson Acres, igieeding. 210 and cost William Chadwick, Village Green, violation of cily ordinance, 225 and Cosl

Rosa Mae Daniels. Pitt Street, damage personal properly, dismissed Elsie Fields. Blounis Creek, worthless check, cost and check John ht Hardy. Manhatten Avenue, damage personal property disturb the peace, mjury to property, assault, communicating threats, assault on officer, resisting officer, assault Inflicting serious Injury. 11-24 months jail John Paul Herman. Nichols Drive, posseulon of marijuana. 2100 and cost.

Manuel Knight. Bethel, aaaaull on of (leer, not guilty; injury personal property, aaaault on olflcer. 90 days jail suspended on payment of coat, probation 12 months Eddie Dean Langley. RobersonvUle. driving under Influence. 90 days jali

Ch7ll

Judge JuMt E. Martin dispoMd of tbe foUowlng <aes during the February 23-27 term of DiMrtct Court ta Pitt County

Pstry OouacttChaaiplsn. PlMlapa. tale maveiMstt viataUoa. at ass] COM Wgfaur Lae Daw. Wtatervllie. ex eaediagtalrsB8ad.2Windci. uapnper roghttratlaa. MMMsatd Howrard Earl Ehran. Route S. Gnm^ vWe. tmpnipcrparkli. dtaiMind Gene Stasrod Evaas Groaavtew Drlwt, *OBH(Ui. W days jad kilchael LewisFo.Grttlan. IO%Mood aicohal conten. BMnths jad napsaaltil on paymenl of 22 and cxnt. attend akonoi workahtp Jcftrey Polk Hawley. Ralet#. lecfcte drtvttig. M days jad sueadHl on pay meni M 21 and cmt. attend alcahal

Wendy Eahne Mftls. Dvceloak Dhse. ex coadliig aaie spasd. B and COM

Paliicw Palrlcfc. WaMtegpon. wortHe check, coal and clMck AuguMua John Pertallsn. Sudani 91, 10% Mood alcohol content dtyi jag auiended on payment ol 21 and coM. aurrender operaiori llcenae. attend alcohol workahoi)

Carlton Ray &xM Route L GrmnvUle. 10% btood alcohai conten. 4 montha jad suapended on paymenl of 2K0 and cote, aurrender operators liceaae. attend alcohol wortuhop (heaterR Smtth Jr . Bath, no operators Hcenae. W days jad npendid on payment of 22 and coal Donald Ray SpeiM. Route S. Gram-vUie. trarapon whtmey with ami brofcen, OOfI

Rufus Sutton. Abee Rtiad. worthle check. COM and check Craig Whitley. Fleming Street, larceny. BdaysjaU William Earl Carman. Route 2. Green-vdle. worthlew check. 225 and coat and check

John Bishop Bycrty, Greenatiore. safe movement vlolatton. coal Angelo Mairskts. AytMn. exceeding aafe speed, coel.

Auguatas Ray Dameis. Grimealand. tty Inxlraled and disrvpClve. irequus. 5 days JMI

Lawrence McCoy Abbott. Route 2. GreenvUle resist arrest. days jail suspended on pay numt of 225 and cost Barbara Evans Alkinaon. GrUnealand. (all te yield nght of way. 210 and coal Angale Lamonl Braxton. Ayden, carry concealed weapon on campus. 80 days jail suspended on pay meril of 135 and coat George Buniey, Ayden, murder, no probable cauie Wlllle Oscar Carr Jr. Winlervllle. recklem driving. 8 roonthi jail suqiended on payment ol 21 and coat, attend alcohol workahop ('lifton Curtis Cole. Grlfton. redden dnving. W days jaiJ su>mdfd on pay ment of 21 and cot. attend atcohol wortuhop

Johnny Marshall Cox, Wintervllle. driving under influence. W days jad suspended on payment of 21 and coal, attend alrohol workahop Joaeph Riiaaell Davenport, poaaenionof marijuana, diamtsaed. 10% Mood alcohol conten. W days jail suspended on pay ment of 21 and coat, attend alcohol wortuhop. surrender operators llcenae ('urtla Dixon. Ayden. driving under Influence 12nd oflmae i, dlamisaed Mark Duane Dixon. Grimesland. recUeu dnving. W days jail suspended on paymenl of 21 and coat, attend alcohol wortuhop

Marlon Eugene F:dwards. Independence Blvd . larceny i2 onuntsi, resist arrest, aaaault. diaurderly conducl. diamiiaed Jeffrey Pete Farmer, Snow Hill, exceeding safe speed. 25 and cost Samuel Earl Gardner Ayden. larceny, poaaesHion of .Schedule VI. dlamisaed Margie Holt Hams. Wintervllle. ex reeding sale eed. 25 and coat Cynthia Marie Jones. Grifton. reckle driving. days jail suspended on pay rnenl of 21 and rosl. attend alcohol workshop

('atvtn McKinley King. Gnmealand. hit and run. 225 and cost Calvin McKinley King. Gnmeslaixl. hit and run. 225 and coal Travis King. Ayden. aaaault on female, not guilty

Anthony ('ratg Lynch. Memorial Drive, speeding, 25 and cost Clifton Thomas McCall. Kiniton. speeding. 2 and coat Melvin laee Martin. Grifton. no operalors Hcenae. dlsmiaard display expired licenar. no ItabilUy insurance. 225 andcoat

Ann Mewborn! Ayden. treapau. not

guilty

Eddie Mack Moure. Ayden. affray, dttunuisrd Alonza Peterson. Ayden, driving under Influente, driving under influenre (2nd of (ense). 4 mnnlhs jail suspended on pay ment of 21 and coat, surrender operators license, praballon 2 years, attend alcohol workshop

Harold William Kanaum. Brookwood Drive, reckle driving. 8U days jail suspended on payment of 21 and coat, at tend alcohol workshop Michael A Roach. worUUe check, dlamisaed Rufus .Sulton, Abee Road, worthl check, cost and check John Arthur VanWagm. Ayden. exceeding safe speed, dismissed J Michael Whirley. Ayden. worthle check, cost and check ,

Daniel John Wiens. Ayden. speeding. 210 and coal

Ivan Ray W'illlama. Ayden. worthle check, dismissed Ijeroy Woodard. Ayden, worthle check, dismissed '

Samuel Glen Jones, Kinston, larceny, dlamisaed Ivan Wllliaroa. Ayden. assault on female, malicious prosecution, prosecuting wltneu pay cost William Humbles. Ayden. assault, malicious prosecutipn, prosecuting wttnew pay cost Ernest Melvin Evans, Falrview, speeding. 5 days jail suspended on pay ment of 210 and coat John Marvin Oakley. Koute 3. Greenville. speeding. 10 days jail suspended on paymenl of 220 and cost Robert Luther Owens. Fountain, assault on female, dismissed Elbert Wilson Jr , Roundtree Drive, bastardy, 6 months jail suapended on payment of (Mat, 215 week support Rufus .Sutton. Abee Road, worthle check. 15 days jatl suspended on payment of cost and check. 210 fine John L Best. WIntervUle. worthle check. 5 dayi jail suapended on payment of met and check Charles Eugene Gardner, damage personal property. days jail.

Glen Tyson. FarmvUle. drunk and disruptive. 2 days jaU.

Mini Lander Anderson Jr, Route 1, GreenvUle, Intoxicated and disruptive, dismissed William DaUas Cherry III. Sulgrave Road, posselon of marijuana. 21 and coet

Charles Carlton (^abb, Scott Dorm, treapa. prayer lor judgment continued upon payment of coat.

ap Grwaa. RancnR Mmm,

Meeam.ndaysJML

tnsBMB. iMI Mpaadad aa pay^ mmmrnmei DwM Omj llirBa. ranwlBa. fad flvMg, Ml aai im ^ lag smpmM oa BgygMtt a( M ood oa

I M%.TkM

SMen(teo oa poyma 2MI aad ce. aurrcMleT opcrstors UceoM MUad afcolMf swrkaiiop JolM LaahoceMu TMrd 9trsM. wsr-tfeloM check. deys jag pistttsrt oa pavMi 00 aad ehtek Gani Lewis. Plaevitw Tragcr Park. worlMeMchsek. ce aadchsck HendersanMfln BaU Arthur. eedii

Stesgqr Ricardo Miailaf. Paytevg|*. M% Mood eHl coate, sate more-

vtotettea. days jag awpaadsd oa

paynwg II aad ca. wrrsader operators Ucease, attcad aJcohol

DaoiV ^hKfc>w Moerc. CherTyweaS Drive. rari and reckle drtvtag, operating M ca, 32 days jog pended on payiaa II aad ce.

Dand Eibk Moert. W*ihnn, no opteaiort Ucea ragttttraUon vtoteUoa

lart auahey, Lathe* gBw, I

paaMOaa amUmqtUmi mi otert-Baaa.lMhaBi

Radal CiMriM Tssaole. Scott Dar, trapa png* i jod^H ooottMod ican]raiet Jiagli VIHaa DasWn Drtvo, I th4ah*ili sHMaiMe*

GtMMla B trapo days jag suspMdsd |aBdes

Ada V Srahct. EUsafaoth Stre shapRfthM. (gsoilsatd Fraddte Saadsraoa. Grttneateod. co-oMolcathig threats, dama persoa pro-pofty.AdavstaU Vicky Looe Hardy. MaidMCtea Ave.. tareakhM iKi aoterlot. day* jag Jeffrey Davls. Fourteeoth Stre. atatruct officer ihamtaiiil Hhttaa McArn Beg. BMpecUon viotetlan,

PEANUTS

And The Winner b ...

Besides the popular categories of Best Film, Best Actor, and Actress, Academy Awards will be given tonight for outstanding technical achievements, including Best Sound Track. Sound in a motion picture is recorded on a narrow band, called the sound track, which runs along one side of the film. During the production of a movie, the dialogue, music, and sound effects are first recorded on separate magnetic tapes. These tapes are carefully blended onto a single master tape through a prwess called dubbing. This master tape is then recorded on the film itself A.s the film passes through the projector, the sound track, which is really a pattern of light on the film, is converted into the sound we hear in the theater.

IK) YOU KNOW What is the name of the statue given to winners of Academy Awards?

FRIDAY'S ANSWER Doctors use lead to protect themselves while using X rays.

I KI-HII VKC, Inc I9S1

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY. MAR. 31,1981

GENERAL TENDENCIES: An unusually good day and evening to obtain information you require that can lead to advancement in your line of endeavor. Take time to plan the future wisely ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Find a better way of handling your responsibilities and they are soon behind you. Meet the expectations of loved one.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Discuss future plans with associates. Good organizational work is the key to success now Sidestep g troublemaker GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can gain your aims now if you schedule your time and activities well. Relax and be contented in the evening.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take no risks where your health is concerned at this time. Put a special talent you have to work.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study new interests that could prove profitable for you in the future. Take treatments to improve your appearance.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Cet up a better system so you can make more progress in the future. Be sure to spend your money wisely at all times today.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study every phase of your monetary affairs and find a better way of handling your finances. Be more self-assured.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov, 21) Be more enthused in regular routines and make more progress. Take no risks with your reputation at this time.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Contact a trusted adviser who can give you good ideas so that you can advance in career activities.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A good day to concentrate on getting ahead in your line of endeavor. Strive for increased happiness.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb, 19) Keep busy and accomplish a great deal. Delve into civic work and gain more prestige. Be wary of newcomers,

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar, 20) Go to the right sources for important data you need. A new project needs more study before going ahead with it.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . . he or she will be one of those delightful young persons who will profit from discipline early in life. The talents here will start to express themselves gradually. Teach to be objective and give the benefit of ethical training. '

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

1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

OlCAiaiUCK.'ftWVEBEEN PESTERING M FOR A CBANCT0PlTCH..Lr5 5E6 WHAT *<0U CAN PO...

IT15MLA5T0FTMENINTW TW0X/T6ANP'RABA> FIFTY TO N0THIN6...

IdeRESOFARAHEAPWE CAN1L05EY0U PITCH THE LAST OH', CHUCK ANP lU sat THE POPCORN!

B.C.

REjecTO AS ler p ee f^HlED TieNATKm

uree-upftD

f?UN IKTP Ce^ALCD MP

MiFE WAUACg Ol TH^ SAMe CAf

NUBBIN

tvB ooT eom (OF A technical QUEeTlON TO Aex 'lOu.

COULOI MIL

BLONDIE

iTAUTlDMATICAUy ROLLS OUT TDTVIE CUR8 Wrm

VOUR GARBAGE | CAMS

BEETLE BAILEY

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

irw

VETERINARIAN WAITING ROOM

I DM'T 8eWEuSr\^

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"pGoPl-E" mAGAiiNE. I

TM^ves J.io

PRIME TIME

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1011 Charles Street

Phone 752-1373

,io'

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Two Jwnbo BBQ Bf Ribo,,

Homonado Blocuit, Fronch Frtoa and ColmUw. Fro 4 P.M.'tU 9 p.m.

MEET AT

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AND ENJOY DELICIOUS HOME COOKED MEALS AT INFLATION FIGHTING PRICES!!

ik'k'k'k'k'kititit'kirkif'kifirirkirifititirkifit'k'kirkitifit*

1 i '

Lobbyist Misses i pu*.ic notices

Congress Seat

WASHINGTON (AP) -Ex-Sen Gaylord Nelson, woriong as an environmental lobbyist after being defeated in a re-election bid, says he misses Congress, and who wouldnt?

When Im up on C^itol Hill and I see old fnends in the Senate. I think it would be fun to be involved in the fight, the Wisconsin Demo crat said in an article in the Apnl 6 issue of People magazine.

Ever> time Ive been over there when a roll call bell nngs. all of a sudden I'm alerted to think that theyre calling me. when the fact is. they arent '

But Nelson. 64. says hes not moping about the past The founding father of Earth Day keeps busy as the sala-ned director of the Wilder ness Society .-Vnd his $30, government pension helps

RnrMd Avwtm. (Btoun* Sr^ * (ng li Iw* from bRck to Itock^ ttto curbtoQ bordwtog witti Wto tom proMrty ttoa of ^ CtoJtnStr*d (Melton tng M to* rtdal, and >*tich potn* M Kirttwr b#4ng *>r *1

mark tn *ho curb tin* 1 tato in toraacilon and frwn tatd b^nnino point running Nortb t4 M \kto*t artd along tha nortnam proparty Una o* Blouof Straat 10 13 taat Vo an iron taka manca North 07 47 30 Eat 130 la taat to a point in a ditch thanca along aid ditch North 7 21 30 East 44.71 taat to a staka thanca continuing along vaid ditch South 374)1 30 East. 3*M taat to an iron staka in tha wastorn proparty lina o< McClailan Straat thanca South 07 40 Was) and alotto tha mstorn proparty lina ot McOailan Straat 110 10 taat to tha point of BEGINNING containing 10.437 squara taat. mora or less, by actual survay made by Rivars and Associates. Inc , as shown on map datad March 17, 1901. tor tha

051

HMpWwviwl

A&SISTANT MAMAGtR ROUTIOM

AUDITOII. FRIDAY AND SNwr SiV 11 PM 7 AM *3 39 pto- hour

Good math afcllls Apply in parson to Oh^ London Inn, no phono cNto

010

AUTCXWOTIVE

15 PASSENGER MINIBUS

Available For Rental

JOECULLIPHER

Chrysler Plymouth Dodge 7S6-01U

FULL AND fart Mmo laork In taiat Idaal tar ECU (tudanto Apply at Wllcar Enacwtlvo Cantor, I Suita 134. botwoan 3013 Alton

.aexZdiex-

I HAIRORCSSER yttod Guaran I too. banafits Call Giargo CoiNura.

RedavalwmanI Commiision ol the City of Graanvilla and being respects Disposal Parcel

Oil

Autos For Sale

HOME Improvamant satayarson, I covering AS mile radius et I Graanvilla E xcaitont banatits I pay Write P O Box

INSURANCE agani .aantad Good sattiad mala or tomato to coitoct and aarvlco otd astaMithad dabit Salary plus commlialon. good company banafits Call 7S2S777 bafora lOa.m_

In All P 2

Southsiiie Proiact N C R 134

Tha above described land is sub (act to tha iand use raguiations and conlrois as contained in the

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TOCREDITORS The undersigned having qualified as E ecutor ot the E state of ANNIE LEE JOHNSON BISHOP late ot Pitt County North Carolina this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned not more than six months from the 16th day ot AAarch, 1991 being the llrst date ot publica tion ot this Notice to wit September 16. 1991 or this Notice will be plead ed in bar ot their recovery All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment This the 11th day of March. 1991 North Carolina National Bank E xecutor ol the E state of Annie Lee Johnson Bishop Post Office Box 27797 Raleigh North Carolina 27611 W H Watson

Speight Watson and Brewer Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville. North Carolina 27834 Telephone 9I9/7S9 U6i March 16. 23. 30 April 6, 1981

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate ol W Andrew Ross late ot Pitt County North Carolina mis is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before Saplember 16, 1981 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment This 12th day ot March. 1991 Lucy M Ross RouVe 4. Box 30 B Greenville N C 27834 Executrix ot the estate of W Andrew Ross, deceased March 16, 23, 30 April 6, 1981

NOTICE OF SALE OF 1990 TAX LIENSON REAL PROPERTY TOWN OF FOUNTAIN Under and by virtue ot the power vested in me by the State ot North Carolina and the Fountain Board ot Commissioners, I will on Monday April 13, 1991 at 12 00 noon in front of the Municipal Building expose for sale to the highest bidder for cash tax liens on the following real estate tor unpaid taxes tor the year 1990 ) Interest in the amount ot 3 5 percent has already accumulated on these ' taxes

Carl Dean, Town Advisor Below IS a listing by Name Parcel No Location and Tax

Henry Bruce Bailey 796 Church St , 218 21

Richard Carroll Baker 875. Lang St . 124 82

Dorphy Felton 7509 Bank Bidg (BottomV 40 99

Jesse Foreman 7864, Lynch St 70.06

Annie Willoughby Harrison. 33930, Mill St X 12 Hardy James Killebrew 12939. Wilson St , 65 02 Carol T Pennel 4 E N Harrell Jr , 7976, Blount St 285 4 7 Margaret Hemby Pitt 18208 Mill St , 55 23 Margaret Hemby P ' 18209

Eason St . 9 83 James Walters Tysor 4692, Jet ferson St 17 99

James Thomas Willoughby Jr

25276. Mill St . 22 IS

James Thomas Willoughby Jr

25277. Funeral Home. 74 21 James Thomas Willoughby Jr

25278. Mill St , 190 96

James Thomas Willoughby, Jr , i

25279 Station, 11 70

James Thomas Willoughby Jr ,

25280 Mill St 4 35

James Thomas Willoughby Jr 25019 Mill St , 5 28

James Thomas Willoughby Jr 4 Carrie 1120 Eason St 36 87

James Thomas Willoughby Jr 4 Carrie 25663 R R St , 2 28 March .16, 23. X April 6. 1981

NOTICE OF RESALE OF LANDS BY COAAMISSIONERS

Pursuant . to Order ot Resale entered by Honorable Robert D Rouse Jr Judge of the Superior Court on March 17 1981, in that ac tion entitled Sam Short et als vs Simon Short et als^' being File *79 CVS 1518, the undersigned Commis sioners will otter tor resale and sell at public auction for cash before the courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County North Carolina on

FRIDAY THE 3RD DAY OF APRIL. 1981 AT 12 M NOON the following described lands That certain tract or parcel ot land situate in Greenville Township Pitt County North Carolina on the North side ot NC Highway 33 and |ust North of the point ot intersection ot Mumtord Road with NC Highway 33 known as the Simon ancT Amy Short Farm, bounded on the West by the lands ot Hiram Edsel Garris, on the North by the run ot Bells Branch on the East by the lands ot MavisClark Coghiii and on the South by the 2 40 acre parcel of land deed ed by Simon and Amy Short in 1915, recorded in Book C 11 at Page 110 ot the Pitt County Registry and by NC

Redevelopment Plan tor said pro lact arxl the coverrants as contained In the declaration on file at the office of the Commission 1103 Broad Street Greenville North Carolina Bidder rrvay be any person firm or cieporation who has qualified and agrees to conform in all respects with the provisions ot bidding documents Including Redeveloper s Statement tor Public Disclosure Form hud 6004 and Redeveloper s Statement tor Quallficatioos and Financial Responsibility Form HUD 6004A copies ot which may he obtairred upon request at the office ot the Commission 1103 Broad Street Greenville North Carolina Any tur ther information or copies ol the pro posed disposal agreement may be obtairred m tne office ot the said Commission In general the proper ty Is being sold tor redevel^ment as follows Disposal Parcel P 2 R 6 Residential

Bids shall be accompanied by cash, cashier s check or a certified check payable to the Redevelopment Commission ot the City ot Greenville In an amount equal to five 15% I per cent ot the brd pnce

Bids shall be opened at n Mam E S T on the 10th day ot April 1981 at the Central Office 1103 Broad Street Greenville North Carolina The Commission reserves the right to waiver any irregularities in bid ding and the right to re|e< t any or all bids submitted All vales or other transfers ot land shall be subieci to the approval ot the City Coohcil ot the City ot Greenville

Contact the office ol the Redevelopment Commission ot the City ot Greenville for further details REDEVELOPMENT COAAMISSIONOF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE David J Gorcton Chairman March 23, X 1981

notice of SALE

REDEVELOPMENT COAAMISSIONOF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Notice is hereby given that the Re^velppment Commission ot the City of Greenville will until 11 X am E S T on the lOth day ol April. 1981 at the Central Ottice 1103 Broad Street Greenville North Carolina, receive sealed bids tor the purchase and development ot the following described property located In the Southside Redevelopment Project Area known as Proiect No N C R 134 Greenville North Carolina

disposal parcel O 1A

BEGINNING at the existing m tersection ol the southern property line ot Howell Street with the western property line ot Pitt Street

GOOD TRANSPORTATION Clean cans, good condition 1970 AAonta Carlo 14 1969 AAustang (351)

*1000 )973 LTD (35)). *700 1972

Gran Torino (35)) 15 1962 GAAC (V 6. 2 ton no bed). MOO 1975 AAaverick (4 door 6 cylinder). *)5< Cannon s Garage Scgtfleton

746 446^ask lor Floacoel _____

WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant Buick AAarda Inc 756 1877

LAYOUT MAN For culom truck and boat cowart Should be anead in basigning and

and boat cowart Should be txptrl tttting

marina fabric oiwart' Adwancamant

0S1 HtlpWMiM

DO SOMETHING Nlf FOR YOURSELF

Ml Awan tar part t* yOMr dpy

f XFf RICNCCD Mduatrtol Hwtna machina oaaratars Excallant Mirkint condHtora. FaM wacaftoa paw hdWay, good twapHalliftton, Irlnga banattta, !< omgm.. Eauai

EXFERIENCED MECHANIC naadad Excallant company banattta Apply to Harbart Faaall. Sarvica Manager. HaWlnga Ford

experienced halrdrataar wllh tolloarlng only Ask tar Joanna 756 2355. axtanatan 163. Mk HMr

Salen______

a. -6 taa .A- J

WOm WmWmJ

013

Buick

BUICK 1*69 LeSabre Clean, de pendable and reasonable 752 6 796 BUICK 1*79 Century Custom Wagon Extra clean Call 746 7579 after 6pm _

015

Chevrolet

CAMARO LT 1*77 E xceilent condi

tion 54000 Call 756 4936 ________

CHEVROLET 1977 Mon/a Air conditioning good tires clean power steering

" ill TS

brown Excellent

coodifj^ 4510 after I p m_

CHEVROLET 1976 AAalibu Classic Priced to sell 756 31X J 590

CORVETTE 1976 T Top 4 speed yIyer 756 8332 or .75221.73 _

VEGA 1975 Hatchback .752 pM1 1*72 CHEVROLET IMPALA well maintained S6.50 Alter 7 call 759 5869

017

Dodge

opportunity excellent Good haaltti. lite and dental Inturanca PaW vacation and holiday Salary negotiable Contact Ed Kraut at 946 9135 Washington for an ap

pdntment___

LEARN to be a professional bartender Call Eastern Carolina School ot Bartending 756 6644 _ LOOKING FOR top quality salat people AAay start full or part time Send resume to Sales Position Box

1*67, Oreenyille. N C 27934_

It you re not using your exercise equipment sell it ttils tall in these columns Call 752 6166

ONE OF THE COUNTRY'S leading Insurance companies is looking tor an individual in its Greenville District CTttice The candidate must have an aptitude for setting This is a substantial earning opportunity Call Larry Weikel GolcHboro DIs trici Ottice. United Insurance Company, 3 West Walrtul Street. P O Box 1457 Goldsboro NC 275X I 734 4|41 or send resume All re phes are confidential An Equal Opportunity Employer,

Ma to F emale_____

OPENING FOR Adjuster National Finance PO Box 7X1 Greenville

N^759 6102________________

OPENING FOR A nurse part time in local doctor s ottice Good work ing conditions Send resume to Nurse PO Box 1*67. Greenville.

N C _______ _________

ANY TYPE repair work Carpentry, rooting and ma*onry Calf James Harrington. 7 77*5 attar 6p m___

BRICK LAYER, CARPENTER

ilumbar and electrician, needs

plumi

noma

improvamant work Call Bill Bs75(

avanings 756 1441

DECORATE child's room or baby nsjrsary wllh hand painted wall mural tX 540par wall 754i*$2

painting Interior and axtarlor Reasonable ratos Work guaran teed Call 757 1*55

QUALIFIED BARTENDER wants work Prlvata partas Call 752 7497 attar 5

repair work, ramodeltng, bulW ino cabinets, painting or roof work 752 X76 0f 7M 077*

SEPTIC TANK Inalallatlon, lot claartng landscaping, backhoa bulldoior work Call Sonny Cox, 746 2349 or 746 3414.

tree removal, limb ramoval, pruning and slump grinding No job too small 757 3129 anytlma.

WILL WASH Inside and wax outaldt ot cars Includes carpet sharrypo Call 756 5540 attar 5 lor

5X par car appointmant

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my homo Agas 5 years and unctor Call 756 4966or 756 4995_

060 FOR SALE

064 Fuel, Wood, CoBi

DODGE COLT Wagon 1974 Air 4 cylincier flocK shift 25 t 30 mil^ per dllon $1050 7^ 1^2

016

Ford

falcon. 1961 2 door seitan New battery and recaps 53 tirm Call 7S9 8449 after 7, weekdays MUSTANG 1*79 pace car Turbo engine Must sell 759 3575 during Iny 752 9918 after 5 X PINT 1974 4 speed AM FM

8 track stereo 59 negotiable

758 7725_atter6 ____

THUNDERBIRO, 1*74 2 door blue in perfect condition every imagin

able option 515X 746 6014_____

1976 PINTO ST AT lONWAGON 4 speed gcxxt lires 51200 752 2446

746 20

after 6 746 2060 _

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN Continental Mark IV. 1975 Excellent ccxidition 36 000 miles white with red interior 753 4619

OURCHILDREN

NEEDYOU

The Pitt County Department of ScKial Services is riow taking applications lor persons interested in being foster parents lor "hard to place juveniles '

i Hard to place juveniles are those who are having problems getting i along with their peers, and'or ' authority figures, w+*o are on pro ! bat ion to the court or are In clanger i ol becoming Involved with the court i system and or who are In need ol gcxxt mcxtels

i Perscxis applying must be residents I ol Pill Ccxjhty, 21 years Ol age fo 60 ' years ol age financially stable have suilabto houyirrg arxt have a desire to work with juveniles

Foster parents are ottered tralnlrtg arxt professional suppcxl Foster children are convered by medical insurance and tosler parents re celve rrxxsey tcx rcxjm and board

buy NOW for next year and save Delivered and stacked (mixed

hardwood) 540, oak. 545 Pick \jo your own (mixed). 5X. oak. 535 756 8678 or 825 0*4*_

FIREWOOD FOR SALE

StanctI, 752 6331_

065 Farm Equipment

BULK BARN and building foam 5pray Insulation rigid urethane Costfal Retrtoeratton,756 2104

SUPER A INTERNATIONAL

tractcx 60 Inch grass cuttar. 752 6994 anytime

3 POINT HITCH tertlllier spreadar 600 pound capacity. 526*95. 700

pound capjKity, 5299 *5. 1100 pound C4ipaclty. 5319*5 (complot# with PTO) AgrI Supply Company, Greenvllto 752 3W____

072

Livestock

FOR LEASE or rent 5 stall barn, feed or lack room For Intormaflon. call 524 4925after 4pm

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237_

023

Pontiac

and from said beginning point runn ing Sooth 6 X X W.....

Vest and alcxig the

western prcx)erty line ot Pitt Street 47 68 feet to an ircxi stake running thenc e North 83 59 X West 1 lO 0 leet to an ircxi slake thence Ncxth 8 55 East 31 95 teel to an ircxi stake in the. southern' property line ot Howell Street thence North 87 43 X East 109 51 feet and along the southern property line ot Howell Street IX 65 teef to the point ot BEGINNING ccxitaining 4 137 65 square leet more or less as shown cxi Sur vey made by Rivers and Associates Inc C E dated Oc tober 21 I9X and being in all respec ts Disposal Parcel O IA Southside Project N C R 134 reference to which is hereby directed

The above described land is sub jec t to the land use requlaticxis arxt controls as contained m the

FIREBIRD 1979 Bronie with tan intericx air AM F M lamp grcxrp X5 engine automatic, ccxisoto exxe

(jwr^r car E ddto 756 4916__

SUNBIHD 1976 Air sunroof AM FM Very clean 578X Call

752 9405 altor 6pm__

1979 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 (toor while with blue vinyl top and blue interior Fully loaded E xceilent ccxiditicxi $5400 756 61X

Interested perscxis are asked to call the Pitt County Department -58 2165

peri

County Department ot Scxial Services at 758 2167 or write Foster Care Unit, Pitt Ccxrnty Department ot Social Services 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenvllto NC 27834 _

074

MlKellaneous

024

Foreign

Redevelopment Plan lex said pro lect and the covenants as cexifained in the declaraticxi cxi tile at the ottice

Highway 33. ccxitaining 53 32 acres E)cCLUSIVE of the family cemetery described as follows BEGINNINCJ

at a stake m the western bcxjndary line, which >s the Garris line, im mediately West ot a 12 inch gum tree, and running thence S 71 X 12 E 95 X teet to a stake, thence N 19 59 48 E 243 00 teet to a stake thence N 71 X 12 E 95 X feet to a stake in the western boundary line i which is the Garns lir>e. thence with I the western boundary line S 18 59 48 I E 243 X teet to the Point ot Beqinn ing, ccxitaining 0 53 acres A ease ment cx right ol way over a strip ot land W teet wide alcxig the western line from the highway to the cemetery tor the purpcise ot en trance to and exit from the cemetery Is reserved Reference is had to map made from survey by Olsen Associates. Inc in April, 19M tor a more complete and accurate description

Farm Contract Number is P 2953 1981 Tobacco Allotment 4 39 acres 8907 pounds Peanuts 2.2 acres 1831 pounds Cropland as shown in the Pitt Ccxjhty ASC Office is 33 acres

Bidding will start at S99.8X X Successful bidder will be required to (teposit on day of sale a sum egjual to ten per cent (10%) ot the first M.OX.OO and five per cent (5%) cxi the additicxial The bid will remain open ten (10) days for raise ot bid. Raise of bid will require deposit with the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt Ccxinty of an amount equal to ten per cent (10%) of the first Sl.XO.X and live per cent (5%) ot the additional amount

Sato will be made subject to )98l Ad Valorem taxes

This the 17th day of AAarch. 1981 S.O Worthington,

Commlsslcxier Telephone 752 2916 Richard Powell.

Commissioner Telephone 759 2123 AAarch 22, X, 1991

ot the Commission 1103 Broad Street Greenville North Carolina Bidder may be any perscxi lirm cx ccxpcxation who has qualified and . agrees fo tontcxm in all respects with the provisions ol bidding documents including Redeveloper s Statement tcx Public Disclosure Form HUD 6004, and Redeveloper s Statement tcx Oualilic aticxis and Financial Responsibility Form HUD 6004A copies ol which may be obtained upcxi request at the olln e ot the .ommissicxi 1103 Broad Street Greenvllto North Carolina Any tur ther intcxmaticxi ex copies ot the pro posed disposal agreement may lie obtained in the ottice ot the said Commission In general the proper ty is being sold tor redevelopment as follows Disposal Parcel O lA R 6 Residential

Bids shall be acccxnpanied by ' cash, cashier's check or a i ertitied chec k payable to the Redevelopment Coinmissicxi ol the City ot Greenville in an amount equal to five 15%) per cent ot the bid price

Bids shall be opened at 11 X a m ' E S T . on the 10th day ol April 1981 at the Central Ottice 1103 Broad Street Greenville Ncxth Carolina The Commission reserves the right to waiver any irregularities in hid ding and the right to reject any or all bids submitted All sales or other transfers ot land shall be subject to the approval ot the City Ccxrncil ot the City ot Cireenville

Contact the ottue ol the Redevelopment Cornmission of tne City ot Greenville tor further details REDEVELOPMENT COAAMISSIONOF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE David J Gcxdcxi Chairman AAarch 23. X. 1981

LEGAL NOTICE The Community Advisory Board ot The University of Ncxth Carolina Center for Public Television aiH meet on Friday April 3 1981 at 10

a m m the Buard Rtxtm ol the General Admmistraticxi Building of the University on Raleigh Road in Chapel Hill to review prcxjrammmq goals established by the staticxis ol the Center the service established by these stations and signilnant policy decisions rendeied by the sta licxts and to advise the governing bcxly of the stations with respei 1 to programming and other policies ot : The staticxis

This meeting is open to the pubhc Perscxis wishing to address the Board are requested to notify the Chairman in writing m advance at the following address Chairman Community Advisory Board. 202 University Square West Chapel Hill. N C 27514

AAarch 29 X 31 April I 2. 1981

REFRIGERATION LICENSING I All perscxis or firms who install.

I maintain service or repair j refrigeraticxi equipment, as detined I in North Carolina Statutes 87, Arti i cle 5, are now required to hold a i refrigeraticxi contractcx's license i Perscxis who were engaged in the I refrigeration business prior to July I, 1979, in areas not previously

JENSEN MEALY, 1973 Orange gcxxt ccxiditicxi 37 OX actual miles 53900 hrrn_758 3451 after 6 HONDACIVIC. 1977 4 speed radial ' tires, cassette tape player 52895 or best offer 756

HONDA CVCC 1*75 4 speed new radials GcxxJ gas mileage S9X

752 1877 ;

MERCEDES 1971. 220 Diesel 4 speed clean 553X I 6X 6887 alter 6 and weekends

TOYOTA CORONA AAark II 1971 Automatic with air new radials 28 miles per gallcxi Gold with brown interior 516 758 1534 w 7^ 9852 TOYOTA 1978 Station Wagon | Automatic AM FM Excellent! condition 548X 758 4422 attf^r_7 TOYOTA 1974 Ccxcxia Air ccxidi ticxiincj automatic AM FM stereo 516 Call 7S6 6632 VW 1976 Rabbit Gocxl conditicxi 5I9X (price negotiable) 756 9377 before 6 756 9912 atler 6 19X HONDA CIVIC I3X DX 5 speed air AAA FM cassette radi als Call alter 7, 756 9265

032

Boats For Sale

SHRIMP TRAWL, 26 teet Icxig 10 teet wide 4 cylinder Ford diesal Fully equiped in perfect conditicxi

24<^45^0riental Kit __

14' ALUMINUM boat 52 Call 756 8391

14 FOOT CAROLINA boat^ 575

752 2179 __________ ________

16' AAFG, IX MF> Johnscxi Cox tilt trailer Call 752 7X6 after 6pm 1979 GRADY WHITE 70 loot Dolphin 2X horsepower lully loaded tor cruising skiing, or lish ina 7 6IX _

31' TROJAN E rcellent equipment Priced to sell now at 20 OX 756J923days 756 p78 n^hts 65 HP JOHNSON Outboard Com plelely rebuilt spring 1981 Runs great 51200 ,52 0608

036

Cycles For Sale

YAMAHA 1975 125 cc street dirt

low mileage qcxxt conditicm 53 752 IV37

1977 BLACK '.oper Glide New

p.iinr ISO miles on motor lots 0* Browns ihroriie upfront i ontrols Ol' coder .iairlM.c- 535X Call

7527457

1978 YAMAHA 7 515 Call

758 8608

1979 HONDA CM 4XT 512 1978.

4X Honda Hawk 59X Both in excellent 1 cxidition 752 3619

I9X 4X YAMAHA 5X miles mag whi-els new helmet new cover 513X 752 J699 alter 5p m 1990 HONDA XL 2 Low mileage Excellent I ondltion 756 2148 days

7 3154 after 5 ______________

I9X HONDA CB 7 custom Low gage i incl cruise cpnirol New back lire 524 5951 after 4 X

OVER THE ROAD DRIVER WANTED

Lcxal manufacturer looking tor Icxig distance driver 3 years over the road experience desired Chauffeur s license required No local hauling Contact Ed Kraus at 946 9)35 Washingtcxi, tor an ap polntment____________

RNORLPN

Unique part tune job You sched ule the hours Perlcxm life insur ance paramedical physical exams (X3 ) 358 5633 CX write Insurex. 2405 Westwood Avenue Richmond

Virginia 23230__

SALESPERSON WANTED No ex fierience necessary to work tor well established company in Greenvllto Good benefits excellent com missicxi plan Income potential up to 535000 per year This is a carear oppcxtunity Reply to P O Box 7371, Cxreenville. KljC 2783^__

SECRETARY

RECEPTIONIST

Tempcxary full time posittcxi ap proximately 3 months to begin April 6 Send resume P O Box 5026,

Grwny^jla N C_________

SECRETARY/GENERAL office Immediate opening tcx a parma nent part time secretary 20 hours week 4 hours day Must have gen eral ottice skills and pleasant feto ^ phcxi " voice E xceilent salary and tringe benefits 756 1 774 An Equal !

Oppcxtunity Employer_______

SOMEONE to do housework and ' help with children One day a week : now 2 days starting in May Naed own transportation References

required Call 756 2695________'

STAFF PHYSICAL THERAPIST Needed tor immediate full time employment Positicxi available on ; first shift at general acute care hospital Respcxisible tor in pa tient/out patient and hcxne health care treatment Excellent benefits , and top pay For mcxe intormatlcxi ' contact Physical Therapy De partment Edgecombe General Hospital, TartJoro. N C 27886 9)9 641 7175 Equal Opportunity

E mploycr M^F___________________

TRACTOR TRAILER driver needed Must meet tX3T require ; ments, 25 years of age plus 3 years ! over the road experience No overnight travel, gcxxt benefits ! Apply in perscxi between 9 and 3, ' McKesscxi Chemical Ccxnpany 715 Atlantic Avenue Greenville _ TRANSIT ccxxdmatcx responsible tcx preparing and administering the transit grant program wcxking with citizens and federal agencies , (XI transit problems and needs, and j serving as release transit driver when required Some knowledge ot transit system planning and mar > ketinq tuncticxis required College level courses in transpcxtatlcxi, public adininislraticxi or related held preferred Salary range 512 314 to 516 494 Application deadline, 4 3/81 Apply at the; Personnel Ottice City ot Greenville Municipal Buildlrig. P O Box 1905, Greenvllto NC Equal Opportunity Employer Male Female _ i

CALL CHARLES TICE, 759 3013, (or small loads pinabark. sand, topsoil and stone Also driveway work

OIAAAOND leaf pin, 14 karat gold. I'l karat amarald snake ring, gold, dangle diamond aarlngs gold serpentina 752 1061__

It) Call 756 01anytime

GE 45" wide screen TV Remota control New sat, sold at wtiolasato. List price 82995 00 Sato Price 82050 00 Terms available Cxoodyear Tira Cantar. West End Shopping Canter Call 756 *371

HAA^iMOND PIpw II organ with Instrumentals and bench Excallant ccxidltion 524 5192_

LADY'S single diamond ring Vj carat $1200 appraised value, take 8475 759 9952 _

LARGE LOADS ot sand, till dirt, and top soli Lot clearing, landscaping, and backhoa work Call Jim Hudson, 756 4742

LAWSON STYLE sota Pertsct condition Upholstered In crewel design labric 51 Call 756 7906

MAPLE corner china closet with matching maple' tea cart 83 756 7416 after 6 p m

OLD UPRIGHT grand piano. 8200 9 piece bedrcxxn suit (like new), 8800 . 9 piece Pit sactlcxial grouping. |W 756 3620 anytime

OVAL WALNUT drop leaf dining room table A steal at 8195 Queen site sleeper sola. 885 756 62

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers Call dealer. 756 6711

RETHREADS A unique IhrIH shop featuring clothing, linens, dishes, draperies, household Items, books,

reccxds and much more Open day Saturday (rom 9 to 2 40* Evans Street Mall

Tuesda

RIGGAN SHOE Repair Shop. Ill West Fourth Street Shoes tor sale 85 to 820 Downtown, Graanvilla 758 0204

SOLID TEAKWIXJO rolltop desk, solid maplewood china hutch and dining table set. Kitchen Aid portable dishwasher, also miscel laneous item Must see to appraci ate Call 756 9146_

074

MtKBMonBOUi

CMIAOLIto

_ wotoK uru

BACrOHYStCONM ttmrwmeln. ropa and macrama e^. Hatoaraa

FARMALL M (brafkMB tranaplantoft cwmvaiart. mk).

tranapl-S300B; m badropm

ltMtL

,!Sr

Inick. MM.-

(tm

zajBLoattiuffil

McOaoiSl^ilair

796-2393.

M M4M TU air cawfttofy (1* rattoi, uaad W eaaaanh *400.' hIda-a-Badl&a. raclKiar at^toWa

an MobliBHomBaForSalB

W X 99 Jt ramodelad. Mjjt ^1 For Infarmatton, call 799-4413

12 X 9A 3 badronm Andouy Vw-v Claan 756 5527 days. 746 9937 avantnflt waokindi

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpatland. 3010 East Tenth Street 758 2390

TAXIDERMY Qjallty tish mount trig, specialiiing in bream Prices start at 812 752 5594_

URETHANE SPRAY for vans, campers, bulk barns and build inqs Coastal Retngeraticxi. 756 2104 WANT BEAUTIFUL flowers? Use

stable manure Call 752 5237_

10.000 ROLLS of wallpaper in stock Better quality name brands The Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street 17 j FCXJT Mad River canoe, dairy goats kids and bred does Yamaha 5 RD, 1975. good condition Call 74 7 3836after 5p m

3 PIECE living rcxxn suit, good ccxidltion GolcT and green 8175. 756 3416 alter 4 30 weekdays_

selling used items in the classltied sectlcxi ot this newspaper Call 752 6166

mileage Windshield luggage rack sissy bar crash bar

NOTICE OF SALE REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Notice is hereby given that the Redavelciprnent Commisslcxi of the City of ^eenville will until II 00 a m . E fiT , on the lOth day of April, 191, at the Central Office, 1103 Broad Straat. (^eanvllle. North Carolina, receive sealed bids for the purchase and daveloptnant ot tha following described proparty located in the Southside Redavalopmant Project Area, known as Project No NC R 134, Greenvllto. North Carolina;

DISPOSAL PARCEL P 2 BEGINNING at the <polnt.^ in tarsaction of the northerly proparty formerly

of Blount Street.

covered by this law, may secure a relrigerafion ccxifractcx s license withcxjl examination For a copy ot this law and an appllcaticxi form tor licensing without examination under the exemptive provisions ccxitact State Board ot Refrigera ticxi Examiners, PO Box 10553, Raleigh. N C 27605. All applications tcx licensing without examinaticxi must be received by the Board pricx to June 30, 1991 March M, April 6. 13, 20. 1981

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix ot the estate ot Ola Ray Clark late of Pitt County. Ncxth Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or betore September 30, 1*91 or this notice cx same will be pleaded in bar of their.recovery All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment This 26th day ot March, 1981 Minnie Ruth Clark Route 6, Box 189 Greenville. N C 27834 Executrix of the estate of Ola Ray Clark, deceased AAarch M, April 6, 13. 20. 1981

NOTICE

Having c^allfied as Co Executcxs ot the estate of Iva Dixcxi Gardner late of Pitt County, Ncxth Carolina, this Is to notify all perscxis having claims against the estate of said (toceasad to present them to the undersigned Co Executors on cx before September 30, I98i cx this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make I mmediate payment This 26th day of AAarch, 1981 B Altcxi GarcJner Rt 2 Box 404 Ayden, N C 28513

B Altcxi Gardner. Jr Rt 2, Box 372 Greenvllto. N C 27834 Co Executcxs of the estate of Iva Dixon Gardner deceased AAarch 30. April 6. 13, 20, 1981^ _

039 Trucks For Sale

1972 CHEVY PICKUP 3 engine custom Gcxxl ccxiditicxi 756 3749 after 4pm_____

1977 GMC JIAAMY 4 wheel drive, power sfeering, power brakes air cruise ccxifroL AM'FM stereo 8 track, 4 new radial all terrain tires extras 53900 (negotiable) 756 9)46

1978 BLAZER 4 wheel drive loaded, clean Never oil road 1 638 6887 after 6 and weekends

TRAVEL

OPPORTUNITY

Large Atlanta firm has openings tor 5 guys and gals from this area tcx immediate placement In their summer tour Tour includes resort areas Ccxpus Chrisfl. Las Vegas.

I Pacific toast beaches, and return 2 weeks training program All expenses paid 5 week Christmas I vacation with 8300 to 8500 bcxius High pay and rapid advancement make this lOb excellent lex the I younger set Must be neat, single. 16 ' and ready to leave immediately If ! that sounds like you, apply to Mrs Swigart, Tuesday AAarch 31 12 5

, PM Only Holiday Inn, parents welcome at interview No phcxie calls please

' CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Stz9, Any Typ

Hastings Font

E. 10th St.

7SM114

1979 TOYOTA with SR5 package Air ccxiditicxi, low mileage white with blue stripes, sport wheels 84395 756 5794, 756 6454 after 5______

1990 DODGE D M Spcxt 5 speed 22.000 miles, air, jxiwer steering and brakes. AM FM stereo Nice 85900 756 5436 _______________

1991 CHEVY tires. Call 758

TRUCK DRIVERS

MENORIAOMEN NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY National company needs Owner/Operalcxs See our ad in Business Opportunities_

WANTED Price ccxitrol clerk tor wholesale plumbing and heating firm. Must be accurate, etflcient and willing to assume total respon

--------I sibllity for the job Send resume to

ton, 4 new i P O Drawer F, Greenville

046

PETS

AKC MASTIFFS for sale F^awn, black mask 14 I 447 2248

051

Help Wanted

BOOKKEEPER with experience Skills in typing and general office procedures Call 825 9911_

COMPUTER JOB service If you are tired of your job, displaced homemaker, seeking new career we can help Vocaticxial assessment and counseling Placement assistance 753 4W5 tor appoint ment _^___

COPIER

TECHNICIAN

Fastest growing copier company in eastern NC needs copier technician Will train right parson AAechanlcal aptitude and basic electronics ra cfulred Very good opportunity tor advancement Call 8 30 5, 756 31;

CORPORATE controller for manufacturing firm Textile and apparel manufacturing experience preferred but not necessarir Send resume to Controller, P O Drawer 7166. Greenville, NC, 27934_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

7S2 hi Ih

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Local sttillaM ot an sxpending national company i> tS6klng salsa rsprstantatwat Company msrkals corporats ampioysa bansliU and paraonal financial asrvlcea IWs hava an incantlva plan plua oommiaaloni and a starting amount up to tiSOO per month plus fringa benstlti and a compranenilva training program. Managament opportunlttoa avallabto tnquirlaa tield in contldenca Plaasa asnd raauma to P 0 Box 11, (Jreanvtila. NC An Equal Opportunity Emptoyer.

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality QUALITY TIRE SERVICE 752-7177

Stihl Chain Saws

MrixMiill

752-4122

II X 6S CHAMPION. )*T3 bedrooms, Ito bath, P^rtleJW (urnlshad 81000 down, 84500

beteoca 752 loai,__

X S3, 3 bedroom

smell down peymont ----

peymonta CZlI 756 7915. Mobile Hom^ 366 by peta

rte 0910* ton.

and tako up

Aialaa

I97i 33 X , (urnlihad. carpta, air, storage building, porch, nice park. (cta&lt condltlU 84000 756 ffe4,

1979 CONNER 12 X 60 moblto homo 2 bedrooms, bath 8600 squlty and asauma panrmanta of 8139 58 752 iS6fir754-

1979 OAKWOOO. 14 X 95 J bodroomt. 2 bath, turnlthad. central air and heal 83000 oqulty and aaum* paytrwnta. Call attar 7 m.. 7S0 3310.

3 BEDRCX3M, comptotoly 10 k 55 82900 Call 759 0779

753 3079_

076 MobllR Homt Insuranc*

ARTLEY FLUTE 4 year* old, condition 875 nogotlabla

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Intaxanco at compatltlvo rat* Smith Insur anca and Raaltv, 752 2754__

000 INSTRUCTION

LEARN THE PROFITABLE Real Estate buslnast Our next Bacon School boglns 7 p m.. April 7th at the Harman Park Cantar In (kildsbaro Classes meat twice a weak for 6 woHcs Quallflad to taka the state axam. For Intormotlon ot roQtotratlon call Stava Sutton. Hill Roaltv, Kinston, N C at 527 5179

062 LOST AND FOUND

LOST, vicinity ot Rota Hill Baptist Church: Brown mala dog. part

col I to, part Alaskan Husky. Approx Imataly 4 months old. wearing tan collar Answers to tha name Rontu

LOST black, mala Dachshund (brown spot over oach oyo) VtclnltY ofMumford Road. 757 1364.

LOST blonde Cocker Spaniel An swars to Kalaha Tags and brown collar Lost In area ot Arlington Boulovard and Momorlal Driva Reward ottered. 756 9152_

093

OPPORTUNITY

TRUCK DRIVERS

MENOR WOMEN NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Natlonwlda company naadi Owner/Operators for 49 state freight or household goods divisions You must be 31 or over. In

physical condition. We have an excallant tractor purchaio plan and tree training If you qualify. Minimum Investment 83,735 In eludes Tractor, OP and living expanse while training For com pleto details on this outstanding opportunity, com# to our somlnar, Tuesday, AMrch 31. 7:30 PM RAAAADA INN 364 Bypass Graonvllto. N C Ask tor Mr Beckman. (It marrtod bring your spouta )-

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman North Carollna'a original chimney sweep 25 years axperlanca wcorklng on chimneys and firapl4es. Call day or nlohf, 753 3503, Farmvllla

HOLLOMAN'S MASONRY Sarvica.

House leveling, under pinning, porches, patio, (Iraplaca rapalrs All types ot masonry rapalrs. Call day or night 753 3M3

103 Commercial Property

BUILDING FOR RENT

squara taat, Pactolus Highway. Zoned light Industry, adequate parking. 756 7059 avanlngs

RETAIL STORE avallabto for rant Aiprll 1 Approximately 1125 squara (4tot 510 Cotancha Straat Call batwaan 8 5 at Smith Electric 753 3114 Call attar S,

Company 752 5169

SALES SPACE tor laaia NIca showroom, good parking, high traf tic. 351 squara teet. excel lani location at west End Circle. -756 7417 _

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor lease 1000 square feet Neighborhood commercial zcxie Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights.

106

Farms For Sale

3 ACRE FARM 24 miles west ot Greenville Approximately 36 acres cleared. 9333 pounds tobacco. Saleable timber Moseley Marcus Realty 746 2135 _

109 Houses For Sale

WANT A DECK to enjoy th^ summer barbecues or get a tan? We have several plans with alternates

to which we can add a deck Call your FHA 235 specialists tn Greenvllto, The Evens Company.

for your private showing Faye Bowen, 756 5258 nights, Winnie E vans, 752 4224 nlghls, or during the day, call The Evans Company,

Bowen,

752 2914

843,500 FmHA loan 3 bedroom. IVj bath, carport, carpet, fireplace Wintervllle By owner 756 2319

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOFFinSMAGNAVOX

Expart Sarvica OnAIIModalB

756*8444 2803 Evans Straat

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen Restauiant

752-1010

Houaas Par Salt ^jnrFMJMelr^Jbtl

wnw to entw

to^Sdntard mu a CaHOYto RMlty,

Mly Mcgratodtatd

opurt In tonced

jSimieL

$V OWWR MB6 8M Brick. Owrry 0M<9 Nk*. welt BMW. Ld99 Rt

Bregfct battn.

ilyrMi. .

^yjrpermciX*? years aid i^

i5rrarsajr^

786-1997. 7MI904. 799^3677

EDWAROiACRES Raadv to mow# Ml Living room with hroplaea, eonvontont kltctton. dining room. Threo bodrooma, 1Vi baths, eantral air Haat pump, panal ad garaga 847.300

COUNTRY Vary pratty, two story country I. bulH about I9M, radaceratod

two baSTa, living room with (iraplaca. dan or ttody with (Iraplaca, dining room, carport.

BROOK VALEY Choleo colanlal with four bodrooms and Ji/j baths Pretty foyer, formal living room, dining room with bay window, family room with firaplace and wood stova. outside storage Beautifully landscapad. cantlpatto grata. A noma that will datinltoly Imprata you 897,SM.

DUFFUSREALTYJNC

756-5395

ENGLEWOOD 6 ROOM home with liq baths Near school. 1303 Everoraan 846.500 BUI Williams Raaltttato, 752 2615

FOR SALE BY OWNER 3 badroomt. Ii-Y bath brick ranch homa with aat In kitchan. dining room. Illvng room and fiaraplaca. and scraanad In porch on woodad lot, with fnacad in back y^d Frae standing doubl# garage Refrigere tor, and stove, and 3 window air conditlonars 853.500. 810.000 down, with 833.000 atsunsabla FHA loan at

r/a%,

mortgatga

nanead '

756 0945

I 833.000 atsunsaoia rnn loan ai k, ubjct fo appprcw^ ^ tgaga company Remaindar fl rad by sallar Call mornings.

LIKE a two story homa? SpKl^ homa with 3 baxPoom,, baths.

tvmr araas. dan with flra^to^

toncad-ln patio, cornar lot arrangad for axntortable living 1700 squar taat Locatad naar shopping and schools Asauma loan Low paymanta. 8401 Oavit Raalty, 752-3000, 756 1997. 759 2904. 756 2477

109 HOUBBB For &BtB

LIKE GARDENING and dacorat Ing? Sattla In this spacloua. ona story homa naar Graanvilla. Living room with (Iraplaca. dan. 4 badroomt. li/> baths, utility, 3 typaa of haat. patio, ona car garaga Assume loen (or approximately 84500 FHA end VA approved Davis RiSlty, 7S3 3000, 7S4T97, 754 2904. Z36j4>r-

NEW COLONIAL brick ranch, locatad on a baautlful to acra lot In a good looking araa. 3 badroomt, 2 full baths, dining room/kltchan combination, dan with firaplace, deck and outslda storaga. PoMlblll ty ot builder paying ^nt_and cioaing on 12to% loan. Davis Raal ty, 75} 3000, 756 1997, 756 2904, 756 247T

NEW LISTING Elagant, oldar homa In mint condition. 4 bodrooma, living room with firaplaca, tormai araas, dan, country kitchon, cornar lot. baautilul landacapad lawn, 2900 tquara faet Naat outakto atoraga building, (rashly plantad gardan (or a now Suyar Davis Raalty, 752 3000, 756 1997. }56-2>4. 756 3477

OLDER HOUSE for tall to bo moved oft the lot 759 2335. 5 a m to and attar 9 p.m

SIMPSON Country living. V/t yaar old, cadar sidad ranch. 3 badroomt. 2 baths, all formal araas. den with firaplaca, haat pomp, axtra Insula tion. tharmopane windows Call Pat^j^at Aldrldga A Southarland.

SPACIOUS, GRACIOUS living In this 2 story brick vanaar home In Cherry Oaks, with ovar 2700 square teet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal araas. 2 car garage, cornar lot, 2 heat pumps. Average heat bill, 8126 ~ lar Insulated. Orilv _jlt

Super Insulated Only 899.900 Davit Raalty. 752 3000, 75* 1997, 716 3904.

835,900. PoMlbto loan assumption II you quality tor FHA 335 loan. This horn# Is In excallant condition and priced much below market value all for details. Estate Realty Co , M59 or 752 3647

836,900 IOiq% assumable loan.

payments 8293 tor everything, ap m-oximataly 89500 down for 1 bedroom brick rartch home Call

Louise Hodge, Realtor, at Aldridge A Southerland Raalty. 756 1500 or homa. 756 5005

4 ROOM HOUSE To be moved Call 746 3414.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NowOffBTBig ACatBring

and

ueen Rastaurani

103 Eastbrook Dr Qrsenvllto. N C.

Day

HIghtTIAMB

SPECIAL Executive Desks

6Ox30" boautilul \\ j wBlnut fInlBli. ' IdBBl tor homo or offlcB

SpMlBl PriCB

*149

Rofl. PrICB S204.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

589S.EvBntSt. 792-2175

^EW ENERGY EFFICIEN^ I TOWNHOUSES I

2 bedroom, bath, washer/dryer

hook-ups. Convenient location. Call

Monday - Friday, 9-5,756-7755.

toHtaBltatataB

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co,

Craftiqie CHStM Biilders

Homo Improvomont Spoclolltts

752-2256 Froo Estimlos RsflOvsUons, AOdHiont From l7.MPsfS<|usrsFoot.

Horns 7l4aM MobilsTU^M

and all appMancas ren^^

RaallM

ZMJ&

TISKET, a tasket, a graan and yellow basket Thai's how

cheerful and happy you'll be know Ing you got In on one of the FHA 235 loans we have now Houses ere beautifully dacoratad with carpet Ing and wallpaper to be salactad by you If you buy early enough. E 300 energy homa. too Call your FHA 235 tpaclalista in Graanvllle. Faye Bowen. 756 535S nights. Winnie Evans, 713 4234 nl^ts. or during tha day, call Tha Evans Company, 752-2S14._

938,500. Large older home In Uni versify area Four bedrooms, two baths, dining room, living room, kitchan Estate Realty Co., 752 MSS or 752 3647

university area Good In iSraVwo^ .tar. *tat mnd h#pt with 3

g^oomc 2 SthA kltj^ ^ binatian and large

I 2477

111 iBVBStfnont Propsrty

dP^jTfoI^AL^^By owner 2 years old Brick veneer 3 bedroOT built In stove and refrigerator, central air, heal pumps Assumable 9to% loan. 852.000 756 4249

DUPLEXES 2 badrooms r*, batfw. 960 square feel 864 000

^^af^i-rad Propsriita- ri 77W_

NEW DUPLEXES One story brick, 1'Y beths 863 000 Watson Associates. 756 1377 756 S295 attar 7 EcCL

___ riy rental ot

86600 with assumable loan

NEW DUPLEX Ys

I'x'ceilent tax 'shelter 861,000 Aldrtdoe A Southerland. 756 3500 _

113

Land For Sale

MULTI FAMILY LAND suilabto for up to 16 units Water and sewer available 830.000 Call 7 2300

davt, 758 1742 nights___________

PROPERTY ZONED multi tamtly suitable tor 40 units (7 quadraplex and 6 duptox I with water and sewer available 860.000 753 1139 days

756 5709 nighlS

22 BUILDING LOTS in the heart of foam. Owner financing available Call Peggy at Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500

115

Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL corner lol In re Strlcted area Invest today and build tomorrow Lot cleared. I x 180, 5 minutes from Greenvllto Attractive area to build in Recre atlon lor the (amlly Oavjs Really 752 3000, 756 1997, 756 2904, 756 2477 FOR SALE BY owner broker 3 5 acres. AAcGregor Downs, water available Call 752 4790 alter noons NEW LOT SOUTH of' town I mile Darden Realty 759 1993 Nights wsekends, 756 4041

WOODED LOT for moblto home Over an acre In the ccxjntry 84500 Oavit Realty. 752 3000 *756 1997 756 2904. 756 2477

91000 DOWN will get this lot and (wwner will finance remainder at 12% lor 2 years Lot located 5 minutes trom hospital Invest Icxlay and build later Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 1997, 756 2904. 756 2477 25 CHOICE residential lots City water and sewer, paved streets Country Club Hills, Grifton NC Valued at 8154,510 by W P Ferrlss. Inc (Ihe firm conoucting the Pitt County 1991 properly re evaluation) offered tor only 897 500 Otter not valid after April 15. i Realty. Inc..Ti2 uii

xily 897 500 Otter not pril 15, 1981 Call Echo

#4, HORSESHOE ACRES Approx Imately one acre 57200 Call I 467 ml after 5 p m

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We have any tlia to meet your storage need Call Arlington Self Storage Open Mon day Friday? 5 Call 756 99to

121 Aprtments For Rent

NEW

I BEDR(X)M APARTMENTS

Energy etHclenl heat pumps thermal pane windows, all appli anees, laundry room In building, beautiful wooded local ion

WOOOSIDE APARTMENTS

7SA0025 756 53S9 7|W3

NEW, BRICK, 2 bedroom duptox Heat pomp, well insulated Near colleoe 756 9006 after 6 p m

NEW DUPLEXES

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION

Located oft 264 By pass near AAall 2 bedrooms, carpeted appliances energy eltlcianct heal pump Washer/dryer hook ups

758-0957

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX University area Range, refrigerator washer/dryer hookups central haat, air. 8240 756 7779 nights .

3 RCX3M FURNISHED apartment with private bath and entrartce Prater married couple without children. 413 West 4th Street

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED TIRES From $6.00 Up Goodyear Tire Center

West End Shopping Cenlet 756-9371

SalBt

Soles

Im Looking For Career Women Who Want To Make Money

Full Time Of Part Time

Antwtr this ad if you are experienced in tales or have sales ability and would like to earn {1S0 (300 per week. No Travel

Outatanding Products National Company Excellent Training

If you are looking for these things and more, this could be an opportunity of a lifetime for you.

Cali Mickey Faulk In Qreen-vUle for poraonal interview. Monday, March 30th, 9 AM -SPM

Tuesday, March 31st, 9 AM 12 Noon

756-2792

FOR RENT Modern Office Space

223 W. Tenth Street

Includes utilities.

janitorial and parking available

Contact

752-1020

TW tuttaaaf, Gtwrlfc. W.C -Mwrti), Itet*

1t1 ApytrmnH Far Avit

TOWN'

*AIITMCNTS

} badroom. 1Vi d)hwthr. .

wMtwr/drvr -

llphon and caM TV

ttw. i *mmrm*ar. ranaa'owan, hup. wirad iar

u^atra

and" dawn, no paH 1 location RiSarTlS* and^t IIWi S MW

and MM unHa RarXal A^tcattam raaMrad Laaaa and SacurHy Da poalt raqutrad

. Inc.

Wanaaara

NEW

TO^HOUSE APARTMENTS

I badrooma, IV> balha an Cadar Lana Baautltully dacoralad. wall Inaulalad Slava, ralrtgaralar, dl*w#ehar

ftona Palle and alaraga building Onty UtS monlli Laaaa and dapoail raquirad

OUFFUS REALTY,INC 756^11

S ROOM aparlmani- 4M Norlhaaal Collaga Slraal.^ cornac ol Toyota Orlva. Aydan

Aydan Fully Kirnlahad. ap

a. thould ba vary aullabla for

1 collaoa aldanla MM par mondi Call 74*^

riancaa.

room apartment

ECU. r

u N^ ECU.

Married coupla pralarrad /M-STpO TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT

CarpaWd. inpllancea. anargy afll XhSl Brylon MIlTa MSO

^M!l

WALK TO unlvarally Super rVca.

ulllltiaa fumlahad

ona bedroom MiODarmoMb.7SA7ai7

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street

Naw 2 and 3 badrooma, Waahar/dryar hoohupa, Diahwaali ar. Heat pomp, Tannia, Pod, Sauna,

Sell cleaning ovena. Froatjrae ra frigarator 31 7 badrooma.

fWocka from ECU M5 M35 3 badrooma

ISi-om Evanlnga a-10 PM and Waafcanda. Call lAVU

WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom aparlmani, appllancea furnlahad, no chlldran. no pela. DomH and Call 73* S

leaae SIM per month Call 7Sa C7

ONE BEDROOM, lurnlahad apartmenia or motolla hornea lor rent ConlacI J T or Tommy Wllllama. 7S6 7013

1 BEDROOM 5 blocka from campua Unlurnlahed *140 732

1 BEDROOM 100 B Ridge Piece *143 730*033 or 73*3*30

Our communlly'a beat lalacflon ol lurnltura and accaaaorlat la avallada every day in lhaaa coi umna

I1 ApTmgnH For Rant

A 2 BEDROOM iv, baih. mum afllcianf duptaa KHehan eHh Mg area, appllancai, heeind Ntee

leceiten *2*

ATTRACTIVE. I bedr^m

f' * ^

lownhouae wMh nreptaoe. waaher/dryar hookupa.

ItM.

AZALEA GARDENS

Graanvllla'a -------

unlguely lurnlahed ona badroam apaHmenfa

All atactric anargy aNIclanI

aixa beda and atudlo

algnM

Quaan

cauchas

Waohara and dryera opittonal.

Free water end aewer and yard malnlananca

All wartmanta on ground hoar

wtttiporchaa Froal Irae relrlgar alora.

Locaiad in Aialaa Gydana, naar Brook Valley Country Club Shown

^ aaydntmenl only. Couplea or

No pala

Contad J T or Tommy Wllllama

BELL ARTHUR 2 badrooma *173 a month Call 732 7310

CARPETED. 2 b^ooma with patio, near ECU Energy saving haat pump, waahor/dryer hookups, appllancos including diahwaahar. water and lawor tunilahad M40. 7Sa-44l2 or 732dia3

Nepal*

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

Highway 43 South (Juaf PaalPm Plaia)

2 bedroom Townhoutaa. All aloclric, dlahwashars. relrlgar alora, fully carpeted. Cade Tv, pool and laundry room.

CbII 7SA-34S0

AHor 3PM

1 BEDROOM, carpolod, appli

cloaatocoil#( Sig.T^gq,

1 BEDROOM aparlmonl ck^ to ECU, haat and hot water turnlahod. *225pormoolh 730a0

2 BEDROOM duple* apartment rent. Waahor/dryor hookup Call 77SS. _

2 BEDROOM townhouaa. avall^

now 4 mlla* waat ot hospital or Stantonatoura Road Call days

Stantonstourg 73* 37*0, after 3. 752 PHI

2 BEDROOM townhouaa m bam* 4 mlla* waat of hoapltal. Call 73aa5or73* 37i0

2 BEDROOM APARTARE NT for rant Haat included Call 75* 23B5 or

anca*, anargy aHlclant. neat

on Brownlaa PP" pump.

2 NICE ipacloua aparfmaor* in quiet neighborhood naar collaga 2 bedroom, includes wator and saw age. *223. 3 room Duplex, M40 7ft 3WI___

tai ApBrtimnti For Rn(

CHERRYCOURT

UwKMrtowa t and 1 b ' dr.

draant apaitiwanta. Cwpol, drapaa. compiefar*. wuttm rym hoSTupe. poet, tpum*. tanda court, clubheuaa, etc

jtaLUE.

DCXTORSPARK

APARTMENTS

Boo*toy Drive AdlacontlbHeapHai

and Decorated

Rental Off lea Open * 3 Waahdaya 10-2 Saturday l-aSundayi

Profastlonally Managed by RamcoEaet. Inc.

Oav73a-O*l Ntflhta 730 1535

OUFLEX Now, 2 badrooma. vary

DUPLEXES 2 badrooma.

iv>

tMma,'p^lancoa, woah^/dryor hookup*, heat pump, brand new

ENEROY EFFICIENT E 300. 2 bedroom tuntrthoum In woods All

cabto.M7$ 73*-MM.

Greenway

Largt 2 btdroom gardBn part ments, CBrp*t, drapgs, dish

washer, pool. On Coixitry Club Dr. adjacBnt to GrBtnvlllt Country Club. 7SB-M9

We have cable tv_

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartmants Carpatad. ranoo. rp frigarator, dishwaahor, dispoaat and cade TV Convoniantly located

to shopping cantor arvl schools LocatodTu*! off torn Straot

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES

E xporlonce the unlqua In wrtmont Iving wim natura outside tor Quality construci eplacaa, haat pumps (heating coaft 50% leas than comparad*

living wim door Quallt flreplocaa.

natura outside your

r construction.

units I. diahwaahar, waahar/dryar hook ups. wall lo-wall carpet, thormopane windows, extra insula

'cOURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arli^gn Blvd.

30*7

NEAR UNIVERSITY Three bedroom, appliance* lurnlahad. no OOtt.72*3i4 0r72715_

121 Apartmsnts For R#

d^&ICMONTSdARE

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom

1212 RedbdnkaKood KS rotrloaraltor, range, dis tudiicTWa atae t^ Cade Very convonlont to Pitt Plaaa and Unlvaralty Alto some turnitMod aportmont* avallad*

agaal mck TV V

7S*-4151

ONE BEDROOM aparlmani. Fumtahad. utlHtio* mcludad Short term loaoa Cad* TV DM* London Inn. 73* 533*

BEDROOM apartment

703311_

ONE ___

avallada Immadtataiy ONE BEDROOM APARTAAENT carpotod, appllancaa. anaroy affi

hoat pump, Bryton Hiff* *ltS

clom, ho

mm\

ONE BEDROOM Convonlont loca tion, near campua Hoat, air, lurnlahad. No pats *213 a monm Cdl 73*^3*23

ONE BEDROOM furnlahad apartment lor rent. Wator furnished. *135 par monm Call 73 327*gr74A473r

PINEWCXH) VILLAGE APARTMENTS

1 and 2 bedroom unit*, starting at *170. Wall to wall carpet, range and rotrlgaratar, washer/dryer hook . hoot pump, naw bulkflng

ups.

puf^. naw but

bulkflng*

REDWOOD APARTMENT, *04

Eaat Third Straot. On* bedroom, ^nlahod. Heat, air and water turnlahod No pots 75*0Ma or

737>1

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hour* 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday. Call u* 24 hours a day at

756-4800

SUBLEASE furnished 2 bedroom with air. Available AAayAugust.

-7 *9tt.

Cloaa to campu*. 752

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

1, 2. and 3 bedroom*, waahar dryer hook upa, cablavlslon. pod. club houao. Only 5 docks from Eaat Cardlna University

Chock avarywhare else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

125 CondamnlumB For Rent

2 BEDROOM university

condonHnlum. *230 mckidas xxotar.

outatda

rnsL

127

HouwM For Rant

acre lot 3 badrooma. 2 halt Excafktnt condttton >400 par manm Evan* A AaaociataT73AI1I1 home, 7IMTO4

POR RENT 3 badrooma. great room wim tiroptaca. haat pump Century 21 B Forba* Agency,

RENTALS Town and country 2 and 4 babwna Call 74*-334 or 1 S2423

ITOKES 1 bodroo^etc rdon area, big yard 752-04*2

2 HOUSES 3 bedrooms, I'*? balha. carpatad, al^tc haaf. Ilr*placa nd^port Oie yaar toaaa. dopo* IINoe^300 monm. 7S2A327

< BEDROOM homos lor rent *425 JonlacI JoarmoH* Co* Agency, Inc 73* 1322

BEDROOM HOME In Cdlag*

JouH Avallada AAarch 15. AAarriod couple* only No pots *325 per monm Laaao and dapoail raouirad Ealat* Realty Company. 732 3030

3 BEDROOMS. 1'> bam*, garao* Family only

Laaaa and dapoail __

>300 par mofrth 730 302> aliar *

2?5:k"gs:r.rsr

73* 3024 or 7SA 3*1*

2 BEDROOAAS Living room, klfch an. porch, central air. Family naiahWhood 73*^

133 AAoWI* Homtt For Ron!

IN WINTERVILLE 2 bedroom furnlahad, no pot*, no children, marrjad couplo* 73* 5091 or 752 3318_

LOCATED IN Grimaaland. *140 par month include* avoryming Call

738 2030 or 752 31**.

2 BEDROOMS, air condition Near cdlaga. Avallada now D*poil

raoutrad 738 5305._

2 BEDROOAAS lurnlshad on Ward Vaat Call 73*-1900

J BEDROOM, lurnlahad. IVj bam, carpal, air, washer Dapoail ra-qulrad. 3 mile* from dovmtown. 738 3954 altar 3._

*0 X 12. 2 bedroom, waahar, dryar air, nice laro* lol No pat*, children 736-7912 aHar 5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

133 MoMttHoniM For Rant

JjT

'HbB for rant "^all

2 bocbooma. turniiliad.

____ , central heal, covorad

tte. NochHdran, nonata 732 3907

12 X S7. 2 bedrooms, atoctrtc haat, fir HEEPH 73a<3*4

12 X

2 baWooms, central air. 81*3 a monm Aaaioa Gardarta Call Tommy. 73* 7815 73*41212 dflhta

12 X 8. CENTRAL HEAT and air,

1 acre lot 8 mllM waat of Graonvill* on 2*4 2 bodroom. lulty carpeted

on 1*4 2 boaroom. tmiy cai *130 75* 3794. 73A4434 aHor 3

12 X *3, 3 bedrooms, turnlahod wim waahor 3 mllas waat of city 738 2347.__

12 X *S 2 bedroom trailer Rivorviaw Estafas Call 327 31

1 orno Sftac For Ranf

144 Wanted To Buy

ATTBACTiVf, naw o# woca 1300 Kiuar* f*al *7 South E^ne Slrao4. balda Meeeley Brolher*

BUYING AND SELLING ooiO and ; fllvar La* jeweiera 130 Eaat 3th linwt, 7Se 2127

AfMTv Cali 73A 3174

' COLLECTOR wenta antique key

FOMLEAMf 1000 **r* leel oic* trr-T Excellani locetion Cell

tSIT.

wind clock* and antiqua watch** Any condition Send deecription and to 307 Lynn Drive. Goldaboro.

NEW OPFICE aull Hlh 1 olfk** Cerpol. utllltie* furniahed 350 aouarefeei VanFiomino, 73**233

WANT TO BUY otd dolla Cell 74*3104

OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 feet o( prime ofiic* ipac*. * room* plue racopHon. eecrelory, and atorage mnS all carpalad 73* 1000 fs

saMBMXf

144 Wanted To Lease

WANT TO LEASE 40 000 pound* of 1 tobacco Call 733 4923

131 Rooma For Rent : CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

a BEDROOAA, turnlahod modio homos Also lota for rant No pats Oapoaltartqujrad 738 *413

3 BEDROOAAS wim waahor and air. *145. 2 bedroom, caniatad. *130 No pot*, no children c:all 7<

7 BEDROOMS, complataly furnHlwd No pat*. 7324)IW.

1% OfflCR SpacB For Rent

OFFICE FOR RENT 3101 Soum Evans Straat, next to Fast Fare

1100 square taat. 4 oHlcaa, recaption room, carpet. Excollont location Call FlomlnoS Aaaociato*. 73* *233

OFFICE SPACE for rant on 2*4 Bypass Nw carpal and paint, cantral haat and air. Plenty of parking. Individual office* or up to 3000 square feat Avallad* now. Call 738 2300 day*. 738 1742 ntqhta

OFFICE SPACE tor rant On Washington Straat. acroas from courthoua* Suit* or aingl* otficaa. Ideal for law offices. 73TI138 day*. 75* 5708 nights

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Wllllama. 73*-7813

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

C.L. Lupton Co.

RENTA NEW CAR

1M1 Toyota Corotla OrCBllcB Good Gat Mlloago Low Ratos

Toyota East Rentals

756-3228

SEMI PRIVATE or

private room 738 2201

140

WANTED

142

Rootninatt Wantod

FEAAALE

_ _ roommat* warvtad

share townhouaa at Windy Rii I and

Pool. Iannis yft949l

to dga aauTM

MALE ROOMMATE wanted 8ll7^ear monm. 737 3137_

SHORT TERM taaaas availed* for

house naar ECU campua 73* 4037

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Bt PrtcM In Town On IZOD SMrts

Sbb

GORDON FULP

LocatBd At Qraanvttla Country Club 7SB-0S04 OpanI A.M. Until Dark

WANTED

Experienced Farm Tractor Mechanics For New Greenville I.H. Dealership

Excellent Fringe Benefits Call for an appointment Toll Free 1-800-682-6800 (day) Local 756-5800 (day) 756-2127 (night)

Roland Faulkner, Greenville

FOR RENT

MODERN OFFICE SPACE

Downtown Greenville

NCNB Building

Contact

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010

Modern Office Space For Rent

Shore Drive Plaza Building Near Courthouse

1000 square feet with utilities, Janitorial and parking available.

Contact

Moore & Sauter

752-1010

HE WILL HELP MAKE YOUR MORTGAGE PAYMENTS!

Yes, the builder will subsidize your monthly payments up to two years on his new 3 bedroom Salt Box, romantic evenings or family fun around the flickering flames, or entertain in formally with pride. $89,500

hree story farmhouse with plenty of charm. Youll hare more than home-cooked meals in the spacious Itchen with built-in oven and dishwasher and Jenn-Aire ange. The family room promises togetherness. Four ledrooms. lOOs. Monthly payment subsidized for 2 rears on this one.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY. INC.

756-1322

ANYTIME!

The Real Es/

FOR RENT

483 Square Feet Office Suite Available Reede Street Office Building Downtown Qreenville Call

MOORE AND SAUTER

_752-1010

cox

YOU BUY OURS WELL BUY YOURS!

If you need a larger home, but need to sell yours we will take your home on a trade-in on this large 4 bedroom home with two car garage in excellent location. Financing below current'rate.

JEANNEHE COX AGENCY, INC.

756-1322

ANYTIMEI

REALTOR

Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our "Personal Ssrvlce"

RtAUOR

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

LYNNOALE 507 Queen Anne Road

Beautiful 4 bedroom, 3 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area and cuatom pantry, den with large fireplace, utility room, double garage with play room above. 110 x 180 lol. Price reduced to $128,900. G(x>d financing available

211 Pine StrcBt Farmvllle

3 large bedrooms, large dining room, kitchen, den, 1900 square feet. Lot 77x180. $32.000

RENTAL PROPERTY FOR SALE

3 houses - 1201, 1203 and 1205 Forbes Street. Price reduced to $55,000 1 207 Forbes Street. Price reduced to $12.000.

FARM FOR SALE

22 acres on Old River Road Price $48,000

ACREAGE FOR SALE

7.8 acres of land behind Elks Lodge off 14th Street

TIIRNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY

LesTurnage, Realtor

Home 756-1179

752-2715

REALTOR

30 Years Experience

tils c/fi 'c

i t la i"*

2 S'THtj of^ A C!b^

FOR SALE

TO BE MOVED

PACTOLOS HWY. ONE BLOCK OFF GREENE ST. 75S-8575

(1) Wood fram building approximatBly 980 square feel. Interior it paneled, round fireplace & 2 bathroom facilities. Formerly used as nightclub and tavern. Would also be ideal for social club, conference building or club house.

Moved A Set Up On Your lot On Piers

*7,500.00

J.W.LANDEN& SONS, INC.

HOUSE MOVING CONTRACTORS

?e/v4^cl A L/jeS"

CouU Sold

MiR. -ttvis -hR;-p/"X ApAftirv^f

XcHi

/dv Us

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Beff-k Im.jL

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of sAfiJf

Ah 'VU.s find rKofte -fak. OF -P. /VAW***/* TtlifrxS .

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25k./4r cy9//jy,

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nipift fnMfuyks!

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LIGHTS: 9 mg. 'iar",OJ mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method; LIGHTS lOO'S: 11 mg. "tar",G.9 mg. nicotine ev, per cigarette, FTC Repon DEC. 79.

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