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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

99th Year NO. 84

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

GREENVILLE. N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 7, 1980

INSIDE READING

Page < - Easter otar-anee

Page 10 - Asks Ingram lie test

Page 14 - Happy cfaapUin

20 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

In Full Bloom

SPRINGTIME IS WORXnME.-.Constnictkn WMten engaged to a 12 millkn renovatioo of McGtonia Auditortum at East Caroitoa Univo:-

sity are enjoying 8{Mlng sunsbtoe as well as the betHgy of dwrry trees to full bkXMS a the EX!U campus. Here workers are on the roof above a blanket of TKtoitebloBsoiDs. (ECU News Bureau byBiarlanneBatoes)

CAB Guarantees 4

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The Civil Aeronautics Board has guajranteed tour rouid-trip flights daily toom the Greenville-Klnston-Goidsboro area to hubs which provide access to the national air transportatia systai, it was announced in Washington, D.C. Friday.

The guaranteed flints, a base levd to be provided with Federal subsidy, if necessary, was set after the CAB determined what they describe as essential air service lor tbeuea.

Under the guarantee, two roumttr^ flights would be to Rald^Durham, Nor-folk, Richmond or Washington, D, C while two round'trii would be to Charlotte or Atlanta.

Norstop service is requtoed

to Raleigh-Durfaam, Rich-noond and Norfolk, under the guarantee, 'while ae-stop service is allowed to Chariotte and Washington. A maximum of two stops would be allowed a flints to Atlanta.

The guaranteed service, mandated in oonnectia with the Airline Deregulation Law, whkto allows air car-rim more flexfiMlity to enter and exit cities to the United States, is to be provided throu^ 1968. Air carriers will be able to expand their operations over and above the minimum guarantee, in re^xmse to consumer demand, the CAB said.

According to the CAB, the esseirtial air service program provides, fa the first time, assurance to a community that it will not lose its air sa-vice.

REFLECTOR

ttOTune

752-1336

The CAB noted, the level of essential air service re-(piired by this order fa the point Kinston-Greenville-Girfdsboro will almost certainly be met by service at the Eastan R^emalJetport (in Kinston), adding that, we will not, however, i^iecify whidi ahpat a airports must be served to meet the essential savice needs of the point. Our pdicy on hyphenated points is not to designate airports but merely to eStaUish a level of essential service and allow the civic leadas, the carriers and the traveling public to detamine which airport(s) best meets their needs."

Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority ^esman James T. Little Jr. said this nxnning that the CAB order, doesnt have any refeiaice to airports served by commuta airiines, such as Greenville.

He said too, I doubt that it (the CAB orda) will result in any reioauguratkm of tn^ airitoe service where it hk been discontinued, pointb^ out that Ptedmont Airlines has discttitinued service at ,some airports in Nath Caroltaa.It(theCABorda) means the CAB is asaving those airports (where service

(CoatbuedoapageW)

Khomeini Says Hostages Remain With Miiitants

By The Associated Press

Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini ruled today that the 50 American hostages must remain in the hands of the young militants oc-ctgiying the U.S. Embassy in Tehran until the new Irani) Parliament decides their fate, Khomeinis offk announced.

The 79-year-(rid leader of the Iranian revolutionary regime vetoed President Abolhassan Bani-Sadrs proposal to transfer custody hi the captives to the ruling Revcrftokmary (Council after a meeting with Bani-Sadr and Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh.

In Washington, President Carter, after spending part of the Easter weekend considering the hostage crisis, said he was near a decision on a new set of economic and diplomatic sanctions against Iran. He remarked that the hostagescaptorshe called them terrorises had agreed to release their prisoners to the Iranian government but the govemmait refused. He did not elaborate.

Talking briefly to rqjorters after returning from Camp David, Md., he was asked whether he was' about to invoke new sanctkuis. Well be deciding that in a few minutes, Carter relied, then went directly to his Oval Office to prepare for a meeting with his natkmal security and foreign affairs advisers.

Press Secretary Jody Powell said he did not know if the White House meeting would lead to an inunediate announcement of U.S. retaliatwy moves.

Although there was no suggestion from Wa^iington that military action was contemplated, two U.S. senators who visited American Navy pilots on a carrier in the Indian Ocean said the pilots seemed eager to bomb selected targets in Iran.

Today was the 156th day in captivity for the 50 Americans in the embassy and three Held in the Iranian Foreign Ministry. Three U.S. clergymen invited by the militants to hold Easter services at the embassy reported the hostages were in excdlent condition.

The Rev(dutkmary Council met for 41^ hours Sunday. Ghotbzadeh said it readied a decision on Bani-Sadrs ptt^liosal to take custody of the hostages. But he said the decision would not be announced until after it was submitted to Khomeini.

Diplomatic sources said BaniiSadr and othm* senior Iranian officials sutaiitted two opposing solutions to Khomeini for his ruling.

They said one solution, backed by Bani-Sadr and Ghotbzadeh, would have meant a transfer of the hostages to government custody to assure the United States and the world that the American captives were

secure and in good health.

The otho* position, siq>-ported by some other Revolutionary Council members, would have left the hostages in the militants contixri, the sources said.

Although Khomeini chose the second recommendation, the sources said he appeared to noake a cmces^ to BaniSadrs group by saying peofde will be aliowed to check the health and living conditions of the hostages.

Moslem hard-liners on the council r^ected the^ proposal at a meeting last Thursday night because President

Carter .met Bani-

Sadris demand that he agree [Hkriicly to refrain from all oMiunent on the situation iffltil the Iranian Parliament decided their fate. One of the hard-liners, Hojatoieslam Akbar Rafsanjani, met with Khomeini Saturday and afterward told the Tehran new^)aper Jomhori Islami, The question of handing over the hostages to the Revolutionary (Council has bei repudiated.

The Tehran newspaper Enghelab Islami quoted (Hwtbzadeh as saying he felt the transfer would be in

Irans best interests but some council members changed their minds and (y^x)sed it.

Khomeini killed another proposal to transfer custody of the hostages a month ago He has said repeatedly that the question of their release will be decided by the new Iranian Parliament, which is still in the process of being elected. But the U.S. government believes their transfer to the control of the Revolutionary Council would improve the conditkms of their confinement and prospects for negotiations for their release.

Air Base Raided By Afghan Rebels

Temrisi Gang Raids Kibbutz

By DANIEL GREBLER Associated Pr Writ

KIBBUTZ MISGAV AM, Israel (AP) Palestinian terrorists attacked a tiursery in this kibbutz cm the isradi-Lebanese frontier today, killing an Israeli baby and two adults before troops stormed the building and killed all five Arab raiders and freed at least six hostages, the Israelis said.

One of the adults killed was identified as the kibbutz leader, Sami Shani, idain in a counterattack he organized against the raiders holding the nursery. Four children, one adult and 11 soldiers were wounded, a military ^esmansaid.

All the Israeli civilian casualties came whoi the Lebanwe-based terrorists shot their way into the hilltop frtmtier setUment shortly after midnight, the

Once inside the northern Galilee outpost, the Palestinians attacked a nursery where kibbutz children aged to 3 were slewing with some oi their mothers keq>ing watdi, a memb* o the odlective

farm, identified only as Avi, said in an intoYiew with the army radio.

The settlers had rescued a number of women and children from the two-story childrens house before tlw tnx^ arrived at the kibbutz, Avi said.

Members of the kibbutz took (Hie part of the nursery and freed three mothers and two children, Avi said. We pushed them (the terrorists) into a second area but some children were left inside.

Avi said the terrorists demanded the release of Palestinian prisoners and a plane to fly them out of the country.

llie troops sttnmed the building at about 10 a.m., Avi said, adding; It didnt take long and it was a clean job.

In Beirut, Lebanm, the Iraqibacked Arab Uboation Front daimed responsibility fw the attack >d said the raidos demanded the rdease of 50 Palestinian prisoners in Israd. The front, one of ei^it guerrilla groups in Yasser Arafats Palestine liberation Oiganization, saxi the raid matted the 3^ aimiversary of the Arab Sodaltet Baafli Party.

By GENE KRAMER Asaodated Press Writer

NEW DELHI, India (AP) - Afgian rebds captured a Soviet-hdd air base 43 miles north of Kabul and killed a Russian general. Radio Pakistan repmted. It did not say whether the rebds were aUe to hdd the installation.

The broadcast Sunday ni^t said the Moslem insurgents overran the Bagram air base after a stiff battle in which 75 Afghan government troops and the Russian goieral were killed.

It gave no aecoint of rebd casualties and did not say \rt)en the fitting occtffred. The general was not iden-tlffed.

However, the United News of India quoted Radio Pakistan as saying the general died in a wave of rebd attacks against the air base and other installations north of the Afghan capital.

The radio attributed the reptHt of the generals death to unidentified American intelligaice sources, the Indian news ago)cy said.

Bagram reportedly has beonne the major staging area fw raub by Soviet jets and helicopter gunships, which the Afghans call flying tanks. A numb- of, planes and hdkqpters were rq)ortedly damaged in the attack.

Reports reaching New Ddhi over the weekend from Kabul said the Soviet aircraft had carried out a series of attacks throughout Afghanistan in recent days, inflicting heavy casualties mi Moslem rebds and killing thmsaiKteofdvilians.

The reports said the Russians had stq^ied ig) tbdr air raids in re^)onse to renewed guerrilla attacks following the s{Hlng thaw in Afghani^.

The Pakistan Press Association rqxirted today that rebels killed IS policemen in an attack on a police station in the southeastern province of Gfliazni.

REBELS RESIST - Afghan guerrUlas seized the Soviet-occupied air base at Bagram, 43 miles north of Kabul, after bloody fighting in which 75 government troops and a Russian general were kiUed, Radio Pakistan said Sunday. (AP Laser-photo)

The Hizbe Islami (Islamic Party) of Afghanistan said rebels killed sue Sovid and eight Afghan government trpops and seized 100 machine guns in an attack on a (xmvoy of Soviet and Afghan government troops traveling in eastern Afghanistan. A statement by the group said 14 rebels were injured in the attack.

None of the reports could be independently confirmed, and they conflicted with statements in Washington that the Soviets had curtailed their ^riqg offensive, apparently to defuse a U.S.-led campaign for an international boycdt of the Summer Olympics in Moscow.

Citoan Foreign Minister Isidoro Malmierca Peoli arrived in New Delhi today after conferring with Af^n government leaders during the weekend. Diplomatic

sources said they believed the Cluban official was pursuing an initiative to end the Afghan fighting. He met last month with Afghan and Pakistani leaders.

To Again Talk Plant-Closings

AKRON, Ohio (AP) - The Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. and the United Auto Workers are scheduled to resume their talks Tuesday over the companys plans to close six tire plants.

TTie union objects to Firestones calling the move vriiich will idle a total of 8,500 workers at plants in Barberton, Akron and Daytoi, Ohio; Los Angeles and Salinas, Calif., and Pottstown. Pa. irrever-siWe.

Hotline gets things done for ypti. CMl 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenvilte, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large munbers received, Hohie can answer and publish oidy those Hems considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials wiHbe used.

AZALEAS AT BEST WHEN?

I want to go to tbe Wilmington area to see the azaleas and other ftowering idants and would like to know when theyre going to be at ttieir peak. R. T.

Hotline checked with Mae Herbert, Lifestyle editor of the Wilmington Star News. The peak, she said she believes, is going to be Ajealea Festival Weekend, Apr. 11-13, If youre not interested in all the festivities, you may want to visit Sunday afternoon or Monday. The garden tours would still be running Sunday, yet the larger crowds would be gone. Sunday is when Wilmingtonians take the. private garden tours, she indicated. Tickets may be bought at the Azalea Festival Headquarters.

More Than 10,000 Cubans In Peru's Embassy Compound Seeking Escape Fidel Castro Rule

ByNESTDRKIKEDA AMocisted Press Writer

liMA, Peru (AP) - More than 10,006 Cubans have overwtarfmed Pous embassy in Havana seeidng to escape PresideBt Fidel Ca^s commimist rule in what Peru govwnment calls an u^recedented human tn^y.

Angry proCastro Cid>ans gatiiered outside the teaning embassy compound on Earter Sinday and huried sticks and stones at those ciustoed inside, injuring a number of them, the Peruvian Foreign Ministry said.

You can hardly walk inside the embas^ grounds. Foreign Minister Arturo (^ia told a news conference.

Some of the Citoans climbed trees in the crowded embassy garden while others pothed

on the roof rf the twiHtory masion, a Fmeigi Ministry communque'said. It rq>orted cases of dehydratioa, sunstroke, gastrooHeritis and trauma in the crowd.

The Forei^ Ministry said aboot 800 postms left the embas^ Sunday after being granted safe conduct passes permitting them to return.

Garcia appealed to the intonations^ community for help and asked the Red C!ro3s to feed the crowds. He said there were only five Itonvians on the embassy staff and thQr left to spend the nigit rfsewhere.

Peru cannot take charge of 10,000 refugees, no country can do that indfvkkially, Garcia said. Thh is an istprecedented human tragedy.

Hundreds of Citoans began pouring into the

compound in Havanas Miramar residential district on Friday after the Cuban govenunent removed its polire guard outside the nbassy. The govarnmeiH sakl it removed the guards because one of tbem was kiUed in a gunfigbt last Tuesday when ^ Cubans rammed a ixK throu^ tbembassy gatetoserfc asylim.

Two dozen (Ttoans had soc^ refuge in the embassy since Jan. 1. The Cuban government accused Peru of givii^ refuge to common criminals and anti-social dements.

Fitffin now on the officiais of that embassy will be respondbie to anything that happens there, the Castro regime said.

I dont believe the Cuban govmunent expected tills response, Garcia said. It was a voitable invasion, be said, an he Maned the

Castro regime to creating the situation.

(h) Saturday, the Cuban government said it would allow those in the nbassy to leave the CariMiean island nation, without rq)risals, if other countries agreed to accept them. But it said this did not include the original 24 Cubai^ at the embassy because they used f(Mce to get in.

In Miami, the Spanish-language radio statkm WQBA broadcast an all-night, appeal for food, medical supplies and nxmey to aid the Chubais at the embassy. Jge Luis Hernandez, ttie stations program directo, said about 4,000 persons donated itons Sunday in kfiamis Littte Havana district, an enclave of refi^ees from an eariier (iuban emigration after Castro seized power in 1966.

-TlieDtfy Reflectar, Gwwtte. w.c. MwtHy.April7.ilHunt Administrafion 'Changes'Memo Explanation

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SAYINGGOOMYE TO (MJ) MAN WINTER Peojde flocked to typical. Cod tanperatures kq>t some peo(te away from the

the North CaroUna beadles this weekend to rdax and soak up the wato-but avid sun wwsh^jpers jammed the sandy drands to

suns rays. This scene at Atlantic Beach yestwdayaftemooo was hopes of getting a fffesummer suntan anyway. (APLaserphoto)

Hunt 3 In Residents Turned Off

By WQJiAM M. VELH Aaodded Pres Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -While Gov. Jim Hunts opponents have tried to get as modi mileage as they can out of the disclosure that political reports were written about ihertKi on state time, the admiaistratioa has quitely dunged a portian of its official expianatkn.

Oime Control and Piiilic Safety Secretary Buriey B. Mit-cheU Jr.. when first questiooed about the political memos after they surfaced earlier this year, said be l^med of the memos existence when he took office in mid-1979 and immedatdy dered them destroyed.

But Mitdiell now says that order was not carried out, and that file copies of the memos apparedly were stolen from the departmeds files.

That change in the adnunis-tratkm line on the memos Is the major finding of an investigation of sorts conducted by Hints Republican opposition.

State Rep. J. Howard Coble, R-GreensbMO, diainnan of the Commission to Restore Public Trust," acknowledges he hasnt gotten much cooperation from the Democratic administration in Ws attempt to get to the bottom of the memos. But be says the differing version of what became of the memos will be the major finding of his report

plained for rdeae when the General Assembly convenes In ,hne.

1 think the most nieaningfui information we learned was this dfa^ty. I think its an ob-vioui depaitiR from the stories thd were initially repotted on tMs matter," Coble said in an Interview last week. 1 attach rather sif^dfiont promi-nen to this abngit dqiar-ture.

Hunts administration was embarrassed when copies of dozens of the memos wm leaked to repidrter& The memos woe written by Alcohol Law Enforcement agent Mather SaugMer and included assessments of tndivkhial sheriffs k^alty to Himts re-dection campi^ which were gathered in the course of his Job as the department secretarys liaison to county sheriffr.

Althouj^ copies went to Hunt aide Joe Pefl and his campaign chairman Betty McCain, and some were addressed directly to the governs, Hunt denied ever knowing (d thnn and called toe memos InqMnper.

Mitchdl, in a Jan. 28 interview. told The Associated Press he ordoed the memos de-strc^ nd assured upset sho-> iffs that the memos had been destit^. Mitchell was praised in some subsequoit editorials aroind the state for having

them destroyed aid stopping the practice.

In another iikerview Friday. Mitchell said he has learned since then that the dq>art-ments^ copies were not de-str^ became they couktot be found.

It turned out there were none in our files. Th^ apparently had alreaify been stolen, he said.

Coble said the reversal on whether the memos were destroyed is sigmficaik because (rf the existence of a state law making it a misdaneanor to destroy or remove public docum^.

And since the memos also included routine business reports on the sheriffs, and since they went to state (rffidals, CoWe says they must be piidic documents.

The implication CoWe said he finds is that the administration may have altered its position because of that law.

I cant say that. said Coble, a Greendaoro lawyer and former state secretary of revenue. But it does seem this is certainly probable. This is why Im so frustnrted as I at-teinpt to conduct my investigation, because ndbocfy will talk to me.

Mitdid) was the only administration official who agreed to talk to CoWe, and Republkian calls for an investigatk bv the

Wake County distil attorney or the state justice dqiaitment have gone unheeded.

Mike Carmichad, spdcesman for Attorney General Rufus Ed-misten, said he would make no invest^iatioc because none bad been requested by anyone with legal standing. Carmichad said he was aware of toe law on destruction of documents biA said, No ones moitioned it to us."

Mitdidl, a former Wake trict attOTuey who inherited the memo praUem from two previous dqartment secretaries, said he didnt think about that law when he ordered Slaughter to destroy them. But he said hes thought about it since then.

As it turns oirt it makes no difference because if the memos were ever here , they had alrea^ bei removed, he Slid.

Mitchdl said he doesnt know who took the memos.

Coble, who invited Democratic legislaUws to join his commission but ^ no takers, said bis investigation has about run its course. The Republicms may, be said however, file a cWfl suit seeking to f(rce those involved to repi^ the state for any political duties conducted at state expense.

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By Windmill's Reality Twelve Persons Die In

niif Knrif ii>c aro ^

CAMDEN, N.C. (AP) - Uw enforcemoit authorities are conducting a major search in northeastern North Carolina for three men who robbed a Camden County bank.

Reports say the heavily-armed men disappeared after holding up the Camdwi branch of the Bank of Currituck. They escaped with a large amount of money moments before a law enforcement officer and a volunteer arrived on the scene.

Camden County Sheriff Bobby Berry and Norris Dunn were less than one minute behind tte bandits as a chase roared toward the Virginia line Friday afternoon.

As Berry and Norris rounded a curve about five miles from the bank, they found the robbers pickup truck abandoned by the roadside with its engine running. Beny said the robbers apparently had another car waiting for them and they made a fast switch.

FBI agents lifted fingerprints and recovered other items from the pickup, reportedly sUrfen from Chesapeake, Va on the morning of the robbery.

The robbery was discovered in progress by a customer who pulled up to a drive-in window. The customer drove to Dunns service station, about 100 yards away, and reported the crime.

The FBI said the robbery was the 32nd in North Carolina in 1980.

BOONE, N.C. (AP) - They have ruined paradise, said Howards Knob resident Mike Patricelli.

They is the National Aeronautics and Space Administration teamed with the Department of Energy. The a^ncies joined forces to construct a windmill atop Howards Knob which was dedicated last July.

The windmill was seen as an example of the national drive toward renewable energy technology. But residents of the area have expressed anything but pleasure with the governments achievement.

Imagine someone sitting in the desk next to yours and pounding away on the floor, with a sledgehammer all day,

Sales Pitch Is Under Scrutiny

Collectors Hunt Loon Defaulters

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Officials at Nwth Carolina A&T State University have hired a professional collectiwi agaicy to help cut the default rate on student loans.

We were attempting to do it ourselves, said Alberta Dalton. director of financial aid. We sent out letters directly from the university. This is a matter that requires daily follow-up. You cannot rest whai your default rate is that high.

The default rate at A&T is 55 percent, iqj from 52 percent, and Ms. Dalton said the amount due is $2 million. The collection agency, Payco of Charlotte, will receive about 30 percent of the money it cd-lects, she said.

School officials said the default rate increased despite efforts to lower a debt that resulted in the cutoff frwn federr al National Direct Student Loans in the last two years.

CHARLOTTC, N.C. (AP) -A corporation designed to motivate individuals and at the same time make them rich has drawn the watchful eye of federal and state authorities because one of its consultants led a program which has been outlawed.

The motivation-get rich pitch belong to Challenge, Inc. Its sales materials come from the Dare To Be Great sales pitch. The latter was deemed a pyramid scheme and was outlawed in 1972 by NiMlh Carolina officials.

Federal law outlawed the pyramid scheme in 1975.

The special scnrtiny comes from the involvement of Glenn Turner, a South Canrfinian who was the star of the Dare To Be Great and now serves as an unpaid consultant. Farmer Turner associates now run the program.

Ed Rector, a fwiner Turner bodyguard, founded Challwige Inc. one year ago. He said Turno-s involvement has been

limited so far to teaching those who sign for the most expensive of the sales-motlvation-al courses.

In September 1975, Turner pleaded no contest to one charge of mail fraud and the government dropped 12 other charges against him, his two companies and three associates. A $5,000 fine was suspended upon condition they did not violate the order for a year. The government put the defendants under a cease and desist order that prohibits them from iperating any type of pyramid sales schemes.

State and federal authorities say the Challenge technique differs in crucial areas from the previous sales pitch, making it legal.

Were monitoring Challenge Inc. because we learned that Turner is operating with that firm, said Federal Trade (hmmission lawyer Fred Qe-ments. The very things that were prohibited...we cant see in Challenge.

Patricelli said in describing the noise the windmill makes.

When that thing turns, it has such a rhythm that, no matter what youre doing, your mind is going with the rhythm. Your mind is thumping with the thumps, he said.

In addition to the thumping, residents say the windmill has interfered with tdevision reception in the area. Such complaints have brc^t the Wades of the windmill to a halt. Teams of specialists recently completed a three-week study of the windmill to find toe problems, and some solutions.

Darrell Baldwin of NASA has asked the Howards Knob people to be patient. He said his agency will eventually satisfy them or we will move toe windmill to another location.

Customers of the Blue Ridge Electric Membership Corp. were to be the beneficiaries of the windmiU. But Blue Ridge spokesman Bob Bumgarner said it will take week to analyze the data gathered from the recent study.

However, Bumgarner is (pck to point out that the windmill is far from a flop. He said it will provide enough wind-generated power for as many as 500 homes.

We must remember its a research and development project. With the puWicity that it had, there were very high expectations among the puWic. Our expectations werent that high, Bumgarner said.

But Baldwin said, Thwe will never be a second wie Wiilt like this one.

N.C. Weekend Traffic

By Tbe Associated Press

'The North Carolina Hi^way Patrol reports 12 persons have been kUled in traffic accidents on the states highways during the long Easter hWiday pmod. Five were killed in one accident Saturday afternoon in Haywood County, according to the patrW.

'Die latest death was reported on a rural paved road north of Elizabeth City Suxlay night. The patrW says Johnnie Lee Elliot, 30, of Elizabeth City was killed when toe car he was driving ran off tbe road, struck a iMidge railing and fdl iirto toe Pasquotank River.

The patnd repots that 28-year-(rid Rayvon J. Pierce (rf China Grove died Saturday night when his motorcycle ran off N.C. 115 near Moo^esville into a ditch and a sign post.

The two deaths raise the death toll for 1960 to 308. 65

deaths less than at tbe same time in 1979.

The patnrf said five prs^ were killed in the flaming wreckage of a truck-station wagon collision on Interstate 40 in Haywood County Saturday afternoon. The two vehicles burst into flames and ei^loded wi impact, kiUing the driver of the truck and four persois in the station wagon.

Authorities identified the

truck driva* as Alfred James McFariand of SmitWield. The other victims, all members of the same family, were identified as Dr. Charles Jeffws Wilson, 46, and his three teen-age children, Doris, Greg and Dana, of Spruce Pine.

A head-on cdlision on a rural road in Gaston County Sunday claimed toe life of Connie Bridges Hallman, 31, of Rt. 1, Gastonia. Canrfyn Cuddy, 18, of Ralei^, was killed when she

was thrown from the car in which she was riding as it ran off the roadway and struck a ditch.

Barbara Hooks Dail, 33, of Ralei^, died early Saturday when the car in which she was riding struck a utility pole. The car was being pureued by a Ralei^ police cruiser at the time of the accident. Ms. Dail was to hve been married tbe same day to the cars driver, Charles Burgio, who was injured.

The patrol said Luther Stanley,. 51, of Four Oaks, was Idlled early Saturday by a hit-and-run driver. Reports show Stanley was lying in the road whai he was struck by the vehicle.

A head-on collision in Wilkes County Friday night took the life of Doima Lynn Welbom, 21, of Hamptonville, to patrol said.

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Miss Russ And Mr. May Were Married Sunday

mm Baxbtn km Bm md EyangeliiUc Tabernacle Denoto Ray May were Jied In Peotecoatal Free WBl B^ittot maiTiageSuDdayM2p.i]Ltntiie Church.

MRS. DENNIS RAY MAY

The Rev. Preshn G. HeMh, pMtor <X the brid, officiated at the dodiie ring ceremony.

The bride to die dai^tder U Mr. and Mn. KenethP. Rio( Greenville, and tbe bridegroom to the son of Mr. Md Mrs. WiaiB T. May of Shnpaon.

Tbe dUTh altar wat centered with an arrangement of white chrysanthemums, carnations nd pom pons flanked by two IS branch brass gilral caodetabra.

Nigitia] miiiUf was presented by Miss Connie Heath, orgi^

Given in marriage by her father, tbe bride wore a fuU length gown of white qUma feairing a lace staixkg) coOar above a V-Miaped lace yohe. The empire waist extended into a chapel train. Her fingertip length Juliet style vefl was accented with lace and sbnuUted pearls and she cttTied a nosegay of daisies rrndbabys breath.

Sue Russ Boyd of Greenville, sister of the bride, was honor attendant and wore a formal gown of apricot polyester knit with a V-necfcline and a cqpdet collar featuring ivory lace trim. Tbe empire waistline was accented with ^Mlcot flower trim. She carried a mum nosegay. Tbe best man was Iflke Best of Greenville.

Mrs. Douglas Kdly , mnt of the bride, presided at tbe bridal register.

The coig^ both graduated frtMn D. H. Conley High School and attended Pitt Community College.

Aftm- a wedding trip, the couple will be living in Greenville.

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Heres something to rmlly crow about an easy-tocrochet afghan featuring brilliantly plumed roosters strutting aroiBx! a striking sun motif center. Tbe desigis are embroidered in croBS-stitch on an af^um sUtch background, using four-i4y worsted weight yams. Tbe fldtohed afMum measures a generous S2 by ^ inches.

To obtain directioas for making the Top of tbe Morning Af^um, send your reque^ fw Leaflet No. B-17M with $1.00 and a long, self-addressed envdope to: Pat Trexler, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.

Or you may order Kit No. K-1784 by sending check or money order for $35.00 to Pat Trmda at tbe same address. Each kit contains Coats & Gark Red Heart bandknitting yam (iour-0y Wintuk) and the instruction leaflet. Kit price includes shipping charges.

DEAR PAT: I use ig) all of my odds and ends of yam crocheting clothes for ray daughters tei ddls. Perhaps your readers would like to do the same, so here is a pattern for a poncho, skirt and beret using knitting worsted weight yam and a size G crochet hook.

F(ff tbe hat, chain five and join with a slip stitch to fmrni a ring. For the first round, chain three and then, going through the

Births

Bryant

B(Mm to Mr. and Mrs. James Whitfield Bryant, Washington, a son, James WUtfidd n, on March 30, I960, in Pitt Munmal Hospital.

Klrfcman

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Rob^ Ear! Kiitman, La Gnuige, a son, Latmal D^ on Mardi 31, 1960, in Pttt Memorial Hospital.

Jones

Bmm to Mr. and Mrs. L^ Everette Jones Jr., Columbia, a son. Hunter McClees, on Mardi 31, 1960, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Marriage

Announced

Mrs. Wilmer Thomas Nelson of Rt. 2, Robersmville, an-noimces Qie marriage of her daughter, Kitti Martha WUhelmina, to William J. BaUengmr, son of Mrs. Lillian Rabb of Chapd Hill, and Mr. William J. Ballenger of Winston-Salen, on March 28, 1960. Tbe bride is tbe dmi^iter (rf the late Mr. Nelson.

UNC-G Alumni Plan Brunch

The Pitt County Chapter of the University of North durriina at Greensboro Alumni Association will have a brunch Saturday at 11 a.m. at the Rotary Gub here.

Mrs. Elizabeth Hinton KittreU will be the special honoree. She has rendoed service to the local Alumni Chapter, the university Board of Trustees and the univosity.

Dr. James S.' Ferguson, UNCMv chancelln* oneritus and professor of Mstory, will be among those comity from the Gremisboro campus to pay tribute to Mrs. Kittrdl.

Graduates, non-graduates, ^xxises and special gue^ are vreloHiie. Reservations are $5 po* person and should be sent to Mrs. Martha S. Ferrell, Box 2932, Greenville, by Tuesday.

certer of the ring each time, make 11 double crochets around. Join in the top of the beginning chain. You now have 12 dodiie crochets counting the diain-three as a doimie crochet. (Always count the begiiming drain as a double crochet .)

Fw the second round, chain three, work Mie duble crochet in the same stitch where the drain was started, then work two douMe crochets in each stitch around, giving a total of 24 stitches.

On the third round, chain three, then work a double crochet in the next stitch. (Decrease by working two stitches together, then work one double crochet in each of the next two stitctes.) Repeat the stqis within the parentheses all around and join. To decrease, work first double crochet until two loops remain on hook; work next double crochet as usual but, on the final step, draw^ yam through all loops on hooks single crochet and fasten off. Top off the hat with a pompon.

For the skirt, chain 18 but do not join. On Row One, work a double crochet in the fourth chain from the hook. (Work two double crochets in next stitch and one double crochet in the following stitch.) Repeat the steps within the parentheses all across. Chain three and turn.

For the next round, work a douUe crochet in each stitch around, joining with a slip stitch in the top of the chain-three. Chain two and do not turn but continue working in rounds. Work four mw^ rounds in the same manner. Fasten off.

To finish, chain 16 to make a tie end, then single crochet in first stitch at one side of skirt opaiing and in each remaining stitch around waist of skirt and chain 16 for other tie end.

Chain 17 stitches for the neck edge of the poncho, do not join. Work a double crochet in the fourth chain from the hook and one in the next stitch. (Work three double crochets in the next stitch and one double crochet in each of the next three stitdras.) Repeat steps within paraitheses across. Grain three and tura ForRowCwo, worfcone double crochet in same stitch as chain-

Optical Topics

association of amevica

TOP OF 'THE MORNING, roo^rs and a sun motif.

.afghan features

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three, one double crochet in next three studies, three double crochets in next stitdi, one double crochet in next five stitches, three doUNe crodiets in next stitch, one douUe crodiet in next five stitches, three double crochets in next stitch, one double crochet in next three stitches, two double crodiets in top of chain-three. Grain three and turn.

For Row Three, work a douMe crochet in same stitch as turning chain, then one douNe crochet in each of next five stitches. (Work three double crochets in next stitch and one double crochet in each of next seven stitches.) Rqieat steps within paretUheses across row, ending with two double crochets in top of turning chain. Join with a slip stitch to close poncho front. Chain three, but do not turn.

On the next row, work a double crochet in same stitch as turning chain, one double crodiet in next seven stitches, three douNe crochets in next stitch, one double crochet in next nine stitches, three douWe crochets in next stitch, one double crocbd in next seven stitches, two double crochets in next stitch and three double crodiets in the V* made by joining in previous row. Join as bef(H% and chain three.

For the final row, douWe crochet in each stitch across, making three double crochets in the 10th, 22nd and 34th stitches. Fastoioff.

To finish, drain 32 to make a tie end, insert hook in b^inning

by Beecher Kirkley

In 1632, a marchant named Laauwanhoek wu bbrn in HoOand. In hia soare time he ground lenaes and mourMd them in metal frames to see if things would look larger than they actually were. He looked at anything and everything until one day he tried looking at a drop of water. He discovered that there were organiema in the water as well aa many other substances. He recognized streptococcus, staphylococcus and bacillus. He alio discovered that these organisms were killed by heat. Little did he suspect that his distoveries would be the basis of much of modem medical study.

The microscrope, as described, is an exatTH>le of technical optica) achievement. There has been the same advancement end achievement when it comes to corrective eyewear. CLEAR VUE OPTICIANS, 1705 6th, Physicians (Quadrangle BuHdlng A, are the licensed opticians qualified to expertly create the delicate prescription re-qukements lor your eyewear. At OPTICIAI

CLEAR VtRE OPTICIANS we are as

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aroiBid rnk edoe tliM chain 32 eyewear that is

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ed nf nnnrtMalt< two nom- "I he light

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pons and attach to tic ends. would come to a point behind the MARTHA L, ST. LOUIS, MO. retina.

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Limit The Paperwork

FLOWERS THAT BLOOM IN THE SPRING!

Budget cutting time is here for the federal government as the administration seeks to present a balanced budget as its ccntributkn to the inflation ft^.

A prime target is revenue sharing, the program under which federal funds were fumelled to states and municipalities with few strings attached.

Immediatdy the analysts c<ne up with the idea that this is a good place to cut, that miaiic^ities and i^tes have betXMme hodked on the revenue funds and now they mi^ learn to get along without them.

Maybe so, bttf taxpayers should be aware that many programs of grants to states and municipalities will remain intact for which volumes of

paper work will have to be done In order to get them.

Thus very little wUl be cut out that would mean the )obs of a bunch of bureaucratic paper shufflers.

It has been our observation f^ieral revenue sharing funds have generally been spent responsibly by the local authorities. If that is the case, why not continue the rdatively paper free revenue sharing grants, and eliminate those grants which require mountains of paper work?

If we proceeded that way we could savealot^high salaries and ben^its currently being paid by the federal government and get more effective use of the funds which would be administered closer to the people.

Outstanding Facility Ahead

Workmai are now tearing out most of the interior of McGinnis Auditorium on the ECU campus. McGinnis has been the site of many fine productions staged by the ECU drama d^)artment, and also for EXJU

THIS AFTERNOON

Summer Theatre productions.

Whai the major r^wvation is cwn-pleted it is expected to be an outstanding facility for iesentation of drama.

A Short Session?

CHILD SNATCHING.

ByBILLNOBLnr

RALEIGH The potential for political mischief in the June session of the North Carolina General Assembly is one of consida-able concern to candidates.

Gov. Jim Hunt even went so far as to say the other day that the purpose of the session is to give state employees a pay raise.

The budget for the coming fiscal year has already been adq)t^ by the Legislature in their actions of 1979. Only the salary pmtkm remains to be completed, he said.

The governor, among others, hopes that the June session will be short and severely limited. But there are strong signals that such will not be the case. The ae-sion takes place a moi^ following the statewide party primaries in which ncnnbiees for office will be selected for the November elections.

Presidii^ over the Senate and the House of Representatives are two Democrats now engaged in battle for the nominatk)n to the office of lieutenant governor. Eitlw Speaker Carl Stewart or Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green will be a defeated politician when the gavel bangs. The other will be looking ahead to the November challenge.

At Odds

In the Senate chamber will be the Republican nominee in the governors race. State Senatw Bev Lake. In the House chamber are a number of assembly lea(tai who ex-ercised power under Stewarts leadership, but have decided not to se^ re-election because a new speaker vPill mean they have lost their influence.

Of the 170 legislators now in office, and sitting in the June session, only 101 are seeking re-election. The primaries will determine s(Hne otbor changes, so that a sizaUe number of lawmakers will be taking part in their la^ ses

sion and because of the decision not to run, or their primary defeats, are likely to behave differently than they had before.

llien there will be those nominated bik with no opposi-tkm so they can be assured of election; and those nominated with opposition who will be seeking to gain favoraUe attention hdpful to them in the Novenkier race.

Meanwhile, thoe is the bigger question: will the session be limited to salary? The adjournment resolution from

and turn almost anything into something directly aflcting the State budget.

Then there are reports to be received from special study committees of the General Assembly whkh may or may not receive attention this year.

Depending on the way a number of political balls bounce in the May iMlmary, the 1900 short session of the Geno-al Assembly could be brief and dull; or it could become one of North Carolioas most contentious, controvert, and lengthy sessions.

Seeking New Solutions

Quote

Hw worst Vice of a f anMic Is his stacoity. Oscar WUde.

OyJDIBOARDMAN Associated Pran Writer

SALT LAKE CITY (AP)-At age 3, Christopher Asearte has been kidnapped twice.

His mother, Lorie Kesier, is accused of snatching him at a California supermarket and ^ting him away to the little Utah town of Beaver.

Three moikhs later, two men grabbed the boy out of her car on Main Street.

With police in pursuit, the men qwd four miles to an air strip and jumped in a plane that Christophers father, Max Asearte, had kept idling. The police car, siren Uarlng, chased the plane down the runway, coming within 10 feetoftheMrcndt.

It was ri^it out of the movies, says Earl Dorius, who is hamfliag the case for

BiaNOBUTT

1979 estaUishes the session for Thursday, Jime 5,1900 for review of the budget and for consideration of certain other bills.

There are M least 135 of those certain other which consist primarily \pf proposals which passed om chamber last year and are awaitii^ disposal this year.

Hie resolution also allows any local bills introduced within the first five days and which are noncontrovenial to be con^doed. Also, any legislation {Hoposed 1^ the Governmental Evaluation Commisrion (Sunset) can be considered.

Also, any matter directty affecting the State budget will be properly considered. Veteran iawmaks cai ririst

Public Forum

admiitted for PMblic Ponm Miould bt ttiMtod to 100 words. The editor reserves the ri^ to edk knger ktten.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotancho Stroot, OroomMo, H.C. 27134 EstMilMMd1M2 Pubshl Monday Through FrMay Aftamoon and Sunday Morning OAVIO JULIAN WHICHAftO. Chairman of tha loard JOHN S. WHICHAftO - OAVIO J. WHiCHARO

Sacond Claaa Poataga Paid at QraanvMa, N.C.

(USP814M0S)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payabia in Advanca Homa Dattvary By Carrlar or Motor Routa Monthly S4.M MAIL RATES

(Prtew tncm U <itiAr> ippRnhlnl

Pitt And Adjoining CounUea $4.11 Pur Month Elsawhara In North CaroNna $4.35 Par Month OutaWa North Carolina $9.50 Par Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCtTEDPBSS Tha Aaaoctatad Praaa la ax-ctuatvaty antMad to usa for puMlcallow aR nowa dtefwt-ehaa eradNad to N ar not

CfMRM 10 Mi

popar and alae tha Ideal aaws puMlthad horaln. AR rtghta of publteatlona of opoelal Mopatehoa hara wa alao

UMfTBO PBU IMTemtAnOMAL

Advarliaingrstaa

iOfMnoa avsRana upon raguaal.

Aaa^BR AsaPMdiaa ra# ---_

01WW wa wIfwlMuOO*

To the editor:

I wondo- if any person in the Greenville area has ever stopped to thtaik why this area rarely lue internationally acdaim-ed recordmg artists such as Fleetwood Mac or the Eagles in cpncert. Why has the town of Greoiville never hosted a fine arts toiring company? Why is Greenville so reliaik upon two private buikUngs for space?

The major reason fw these problems is that the town of Greenville has no facility large enough to host capacity crowds necessary to pay for such productions. If Greenville were to have a civic center, this area woidd be able to afford these events.

As far te concots are concerned, Greenville dmdd not be dependent ifxm East Cardina Univmitys Minges Goliseum or Wright Auditorium to provide the space for capacity crowds. ECU camot afford to present these recording artists for the simple reason that ttiey require a certain portion of the ticket money. Since there is very little space in Minges or Wri^ Audttormm, not enough money can be grossed from ticket sales to pay a group and make a profft at the same time. In additioo, the acoustics in Minges are not adequate for the performances of such groups. A (dvk center desired with these ideas in mind wotdd solve the problem.

As well, Greenville coidd hold other activities sudi as Tobec-. CO Show festivities to a dvie center. A bidkto^ of this type woidd save, not only GreenviBe, but Ml of Eastern North Caroltoa. Hie cidtiffal society of Gi^ville wotod not rdy on such focal dttos as the Moose Lodge and the American L^ikn for functions of tlds type.

If Greenvflle had a civic centa, the mea woiild beoonie more cuituralty emicbed by the appearance of sudi fine art touring complies as the North Carotina Symphony or the North Carolina Ballet.

I si^gest thto a study be made into the need and feasRdlity of a civic center as the first step to advMKiiqi to togher culhffal levels.

BethBaaey

GnenwlBe

Strength For Today

of John preacots Jesus as the carrier of eternal UfeMt is not just enles life from the stan^Mint of ttoie; tt is a quality of life which wUl outlive the ages and persist to a realm to which ttiere is no time.

We lay bold on that variety of life as soon as we are brought into contact with Christ throii^ repentance md faith. A mirade occurs. We are not inqroved, but transformed. We are regenerated, and aB Uiii^s become new.

the Utd) Attorney Generals office. Both parents face criminal diarges of child snatching - he in Utah and she to California.

But with as many as three diUd snatchings in Utah in one month aione, and national estimates of 25,000 to 100,000 each year, authorities to several states are trying to find civil rather than traditional criminal remedies fw what is sometimes called custodial interferCTce.

Theres been quite a dramatic increase in the last five yeajfts of difld-stealing extraditions. Its a rather common occurroice and a widesiad proWem in the country, said Dwius.

Were trying to work out a harmonious sdutfon without trying to put two parents to jaii, he said. They get really ugly. A lot of emotions run very high.

The states efforts to solve the problem seem at variance with a bill curroitly under congressional consideration. Hie measure would make child snatditog a federal crime, with a penalty of sbc months in prison tor parents who kktoap their children.

The Carter administration opposes the bill because of the cost - an estimated $200,000 a year for investigators from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare - and because it would put the FBI to the midst of domestic sqiiabUes.

Utah has joined 17 other states to passing an act that estaUishes unifonn criteria f which is the best court to resolve the issue of custody, Dorius said. It recpiires courts of different states to wwk together rather than have this battle of judgments with spouses going to court in differort states.

Tina Falvo, extradition secretary for Gov. Scott Matbeson, said the case of Christopher Asearte was already in the criminal courts, with both states seektog extradition, when

Matheson stepped in and sent letters to both parties.

I am personally opposed to the use (rf the extradition process in criminal proceedings to resolve what I perceive to be a highly emotional, domestic disptoe, the governor wrote. The preferred remedy of course would be a full hearing of the issue of custody where both parents are present and can testify. ... Criminal prosecution of each parent would hardly be in the best interests of the childrai.

In anothCT case - this one resolved A Colorado woman snatched her 12-year-(rid daughter who had beonne distraught and despondent living witti her fatha, Dorius said.

Hie mother snatched the child from sclxxk, pulled up roots and came to Utah and settled here, he said. The father sought extradition of his former wife, but Utah authorities explained the motho-s side of the story to the (folorado prosecutor,

(OotadooPageS)

By ROWLAND IVANI

MiRROBQIT NOVAK

WASH0WTON - Brief horn Mlar Raufert flashed the text of a pvported top-aecret message from Jimmy Cfoiter to Ayatollah Kho-metot, the Lebanese ambassador to the U.N. commented qufetty to friends M a Mmhattan puty: It is really (fisgraoM, but I can believe be wrote it.

Hiat snap reaction by so sophisticated a diplomat to the letter President Carter insists he never wrote - or even underwrote - is shared by those hen who have watched frantic Oval Office maneuvoln^ to the hostage affair. Trusted officials who have served under Carter see the letter the Iranian goven-ment claimed it received from Carter as reflecttog the style (rf the president and bis closest political aides.

With foreign affairs specialists supplanted by Caitas poiitical inner circle to managing the hostage crisis, there has been unseemly haste to trytog to rrtrieve not only the hostages but thepresidetos fading fortunes by whispering to Tehran what it wants to hear. The word disgracefid usd by tbe d^ilomat to New York is echoed to Washii^ton, where a sense of shame is growing.

Nobody diqxites the White House daim that the lettor never was written as such. Surely, it includes some rhdmic more familiar to Soviet communism than the Carter White House. But not all parts of the letter. One longtime Carta studeik who has worked cfosdy with him sees phrases as pure Carter, vintage Carter from way back. No one to a fwdgn country could have dreamed that up.

What to the letter fo vintage Carta? It attacks U.S. invdvement to Chile as a serious example of Amoicai inlerventton. It notes that these actions Iqr eariia admitostratfons have been condemned by Cota. That sounds urantotakably like Carter statements of the past.

So does the charge that my government inherited a very deiicMe' totematfoiuJ situation, product of a different policy, of otlwr cto-curostances which have led us all to commit erras to the past. To knowledgeable colleagues of Caiter, thto recalled the presidents 1977

dedaratlHi at Natie Dmm that the Wert rimid ao foiia have an toordinfee fetfofoommunfem.

Such subtle expressfens of Carters coovlctian jiut tbe contemporary world could not have eroenafed fhMB natfoiud security |d-viaar Zbipiew Bnednrid. Carter associates strongly suggest that Hamflton J^-dan, OR his mystofoUB trips to Paris, Panama and perhaps elsewhere, has speciflcaUy emphasised tWs aspect of eaters world viw to penuade the Iranhnste free tbe hoitages.

Although Brxeztoskis National Securtty Comdl stiff pulled tbe early bureaucratic strings to the hostage crisis, Brzextoski now is out on fringes. Tbe strtogfuDers today are Jordan Old the odia intimate political ait^s brought from Georgia 1^ Carter.

De^ioatton M the Jordan tona circle peaked afta Sen. Edward M. Kennedy tooke through to tbe New York told Connecticut primaries. Moving toward the next primiry to Wisconsin last Tuesday, the president engaged himsdf to a sudden test of will with tbe Iratom revohi-tfonaries.

With the clock ticking away toward the Wisconton test, a Paris-based Argentine lawyer named Hector Villalon was cleariy encouraged to put on papa what he had been heartog, directly a indirectly, from Carter mediators - including Jodan - about Carters innocence to the long U.S. friendship with the dqwsed shah. The White House has acknowtoc^ that Villalon was the intermediary who put on papa the woitfo that tbe Iranians claimed were Carters.

But neitha the president nor his Georgia insiders wanted either Carters tboutoits (as conveyed to Tehran) totout past U.S. sins or Ms eommitmeiit to revdu-ttonary Iran to get into the beadllnes. When they did, the literally correct deirial was made. hamma the point home, tbe pretodent conducted an imprecedented pa-sonal lobbying campaign among senior jmimalists hoe.

The presidents frutorattog struggle to free the hostages by dteavowing Americas past goes beyond the letter

(Coatdoa Pages)

AGAINr

Caught In The Silver Debacle

TURN AND FM) PEACE

Jews spoke of tomaeif as the resurrection and the life; he that believeth to me thoutoi he were dead shall yet live, and whosoeva liveth and believeth to me shall nevatoe.

Jesus does not declare that the resurrection comes about throufdihim,altboibthi8is of come true. He^goei fiir-tha than this ind deefawes that to his person and to the contact we may have wilfa his pefson, new and eternal life oomei into betog. HttGoqiei

ByROXlNNEERVASTI AsaodatedPress Writer

JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) -Ndson Bunker Himt and his brotba W. Herbert arent the only ones who got hurt when the price of sliver collapsed. A lot of small investors looking fa a quick profit toso are to pato.

Like me.

Tbe Hunt brothers, uwtoly described as Texas oil tollfooaires, havent said how imxto ttiey lost when prices slid frum more ttian $50 an ounce to January to about $14.50 this week. But I know my tovestmajt now is worth less than a third of what it coatme.

Ive always been one to toB my head to get-rich-quick schemes and to bS: oonttoually amazed by those whofellineytothem.

As a kid, I toayed away from tbe nic|l toss and shooting galleries at ca^ nivals, preferring the guaranteed retten of a ride or cotton candy to tbe risk to winning triiAets and stuffed animals.

As an athilL the closest Ive gotten to jading my nxmey around was buyli^ a few financial advice books.

So to Decemba, whoi another reporter to the pressroom at Alaskas Statehouse got off the teleplxme and announced hed arrai^ to buy several thousand doUars worth to Silva, I toc the bite.

Id been reading about bow Silva prices woe soaring, how theyd multiplied eightfold to just a few months time, but it aO seemed so fa away. My colleagues

decision to buy brou^ home the posstoility that yes, inflation-battered and exasperated, I toocotod junq) on the bandwagon.

You have to look at it as a long-term thing, be said, tt cant go down, and even if it does, itll go back up. What are you earning, 5^ percent inter^? At an inflation rate of almost 20 pocent?

I told him to arrange to buy about $2JI00 worth.

I figi^ I would just hang onto the silver fer a few montha^^letltgoiq) a Itttie bit, tbo) cteto to i)d have a ttdfe more money fa an to*

vestment not 10 qfocmlative.

At tte bank. IhtoMted ova acheekfaORoiaiOKofsttva - M 117.75 an atnce - and was teid tke two bars would arrive to a month.

By tbe time I got back to

the office, The Asaaiated< Press wire reported that: Silva had dosed fa tbe day at$46andcbaiqie.

Ouch!

Its gone down steadUy. 11 got to the poiat where I refused to even iead the daily tolva price nqnrts. But, somehow, Iwasabtetolaugh.

Until the stories broke about the Upte misfortunes - Old tiir glHage to toiverl prieestollLte.

Hmr to oiBices that cost 1 me $1.9lf sew are vforth a ! llttfelinsthaBlKMk

Now. rs Sly knowing that! thteS are ollien to the same | boat that keeps me joktog! tlNii FU iiave the bars < hammered into a beggars cup a take than with me on , my next trip to the dentist. ;

World Health Day Today it World Health Day. It marks the establishment of the World Health Oi^anization on April 7, 1948. The World Health Organisation (WHO) is an agency of the United Nations. Its job is to help improve public health services, especially in developing countries. WHO promotm research programs to study diaeases such as cancer and tuberculosis. It keeps cminhries informed about new discoveries in nutrition, control of drug addiction, and ways to treat and prevent disease. WHO collects information on ejndemics, and helps countries with vaccination programs to keep diseases from spreading. It also teaches scientists how to ght water pollution and helps with local health education projects.

DO YOU KNOW Where is the headquarters of the World Health Organization?

FRIDAY'S ANSWER Christians celebrate Christ's resurrection on Easter.

4-7.80 VEC, Inc. 1980

Boordmon Col..

who then withdrew crimiasl

Locol Minister To Conference

A Greenville minister will be meeting in Indianapolis, along amoi the 1,000 delegates to with 19 other persons from United Methodisms Giera) eastern North Canfina. The Conference which meets in In- General Conference wiU review dianapotts, Ind., April 15-25. The church law, approve a four-year Rev. James H. Bailey will attend budget, set a denomination-wide this top legislative body of the priority, and determine posi-denomlnatlon which meets tions of the denomination on every four years. social issues.

Baitey is the pastw at Jarvis

In a third case, Matheson refused to honor an extradition request from California where a district attorney wanted to prosecute a Utah man for child snat-diing against the wishes of the mans (hvmeed wife, from whnn the child had been taken.

Dorius said the woman bad initially asked for the prosecution, but then changed her mind.

My children think Im a wicked person for wanting to put Daddy in jail, Dorius said the woman had told him.

Afta-studyii^ both sides of the issue, Dmtus said, We fdt the equities were on the fathers side and he should not be proeecuted. We tried to get the DA to back off .

In all cases, We start with the premise that the childs interest is paramount, Dorius said.

Uowell Isom, child welfare supervisor for . the Family Sovices Division in Salt Lake County, said the ctuld who is snatched by one parent from another is likdy to have severe readjustment problems.

The child is being pulled from one parent to another. You wonder what kind of mental stability this gives him. You wonda* what kind of identity crisis this causes, if he knows where he belongs, Isom said.

He said the child may become insecure and wonder where am I going to be next?

Also, what one parent says about the other is often hurtful and difficult fw the

<Mld to uDderstand, laom saM.

BiU Low, in the italei Family Services DMilon. said the victim of i child snatcUng ii scared. Its very traumatic Fm sue.

LEAA Sees

Certain Cut

Evons-Novak

(Otatamdm/mtti) that revealed so much about his true view of the world. Ib desperately trying to separate Carter frm the past. White Hook political aides ordered the State Department not to invite New Yt lawyo-statesman John J. McCk^, a pillar of the old foreign policy establishment, to Carters state dinner for West German Chancellor Helmut SchmidL McCloys sin: failure to repent Ms countrys alliance with the fallen shah and his pressure on the admirastra-tion to admit the shah for medical treatment iast year. Moreovw, as an old cold war-rkN-, McCioy does not accept Carto*s edict against inordinate fear of commiBan. It was the fir^ White Houk party for a West (Sennan chancellor missed by Mc-Goy, the postwar U.S. hi^ conunisskmer to Germany. That Uackball was no less symbolic than the letter the presiderrt never wrote the letter viewed here as signaling a disgraceful r^reat.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A oost-conscioiiB president and Congress are trying to kiD the federal agency that helped make the sting an effective and dramatic crime-ftgbtlng weapon.

Carter, Reagan Score Louisiana Landslides

President Carters proposed budget cuts would virtually eliminate the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration and many of the state planning agencies dud carry out its programs.

Houm and Senate budget committees already have approved similar buc^ cuts on their own, causMg most LAA officials to abandon hopes of a rescue.

Hundreds of state, chy and coimty law enforcement agencies wotdd be among the first to feel the imp^ if the proposed cuts are fmally ap-I^oved by Congress later this year.

Durii^ its 12 tumultuous years, LEAA has furaieled $7 billion in federal crime-filing grants to state and local agencies.

Many state and local officials, especiaUy those in ti^t-budget cities, have come to depend on the federal money to support major parts of their operations.

BSrMEBSDLLHAilfSON AModiKlPrHi Wrier Freeh from another show of ftreqifh in the South, President Carter and Ronald Reagan are aprinng tomwd the fhUah line in the 1961 presidential nomi-nathM races wMIe their rivals hope desperMdy to find a second wind in Puns^vania.

Carter and Reagan scored iMdsUde victories in Louisiana over the weekend, Ag)iirating margbis enjoyed earlier m Alabama, Florida and Georgia.

The new numbws left Sen. Edward M Kennedy and former U.N, Ambassador George Bush facing makeor-break tests in the Pennsjdvuiia primary, just over two weeks fran now.

Its do or die in my book, said Mike Ford, Kennedys Pems^vania cooitteator, of the A^ 22 contest.

It means everything, said Rep. Bill Goodling, Bushs man

in Peanijdvaoia. We have ta do weQ.

Carter was ettmtn in vkto-17. trtliog hii lom buck-ers they had given Mm a wonderful Easter present. Kennedy sptAwBnan Dick Drayne said the senator did pretty well in a state where be dkhit canpai0Q personally. ,With 56 percent of the popular vote, the president ooUected 29 delegates to 12 for Kamaify. who garnered 22 percent of the vote.

Eleven percent of the Democrats who cast ballots hi Louisiana chose to vote uncommitted, wMle the remainder of the vote was scattered among Califoraia Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr., former IfiaMsrtppi Gov. Cliff Finch and minor candidates.

The [uesklent increased Ms drtegate strength to 01, well over half the 1,666 votes needed for nomlnatioo at the Demo

cratic Nattaml Cooventioo this stanmer in New York.

On the Repubttcan Mde, Rea-gn overwhelmed Bwh by 71 percent to 19 percent, naaaing Ms delegale totM to 372 of the 991 needed for norahMtk. The former CIA director faBed to garner any delegates because be dhhit acMeve the aecessay 25 percent ttoeshoid in ny of the states eight conpesMonai districts. Two of the LoMMana 31 deleprtc^went on-oonunittod.

ARREST POACHERS DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania (AP) - Police have arrested three suspects ta comectioii with a poachers hoard of 1,301 elephant tusks unearthed ta a central Tanzanian forest, the government newspaper Daily News has reported.

Memorial United Methodist Church. He formerly served daarties ta Inmberton, Wrtdon, Wilson and Elm C^y.

He ta a member of the Board of Trustees (rf the Methodist Retlrmnt Homes, Inc. and has written a book, "The Miracle of Jesus for Today.

Baitey will attend the 11-day

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Multitudes shared Easter Observance

EASTEX PARAMStS - New Yoii? sported various attires while attendiv the annual Easter Parade on New Yorks Fifth Avenue. Man at top left wears a stereo heacls^; a masked beauty wears a white string costume; a silveriMinted gent sports a metal can puU-tab suit; and at bottom right is an Easter buny bonnet (APLaserphoto)

By The Associated Press Pope John Paul n, exiaxhng Easter greetings to the Christian faitMil in 33 langua^ and apologizing to those whose tongue was not included, urged the buildas of society to accept God and warned that to proclaim Gods death is to proclaim the death of man as well.

Speaking to a festive crowd of 350,000 in St. Peters Square in Rome on Sunday, the Poli^ pontiff wished a happy,

blessed and peac^ Easter in 16 eastern European languages, Chinese. Japanese. Swahili.

Arabic and, for the first time, Hebrew.

He said his holy day greetings were intended for all the other languages which even if they are not on my lips are in my heart.

The need for Christian love also marked the Easter message of the newly installed

Archbishop of Canterbury.

Pointinglto proWems in El Salvador, Cambodia and Ire

land, the Most Rev. Robert Runcie leader of the worlds 65 million Anglicans - said Christians must take their reverence and worship and celebration ... out into the world where it is in short supply. Meanwhile in Tehran, Iran, five clergymen conducted services at the U.S. Embassy for

Easter Sunday Marked By Annual Egg Fight

the 50 Americans who spent their 155th day - and fourth majw holiday - in captivity. On Saturday, the Vaticans representative delivered holiday gifts of fruit, cboctdate and clothing to the embassy.

In the Soviet Union, where the government is officially opposed to region, UiousaixB of worshij^pers filled Moscows churches Sunday ni^t.

Easter required careful planning in Jerusalem this year because of the concurrence of the Julian and Gregorian calendars.

Protestants conducted a sunrise service at the Gardai Tomb, a cave outside the Old City walls that niany Christians believe was the original site of Christs entombment and Resurrection.

Later, about 2,000 pilgrims clustered around the Sepulcher of Christ inside the city. A Greek Orthodox Savice of Love was held later at the site in the city.

Religious services in Peking also attracted thousands with rosary beads and crucifixes -made in China - sold outside churches.

Mild temperatures across most of the U.S. increased the turnout for traditional Easter programs, including egg hunts and parades.

Thousands of New Yorkers strolled Manhattans Fifth Avenue in their Easter finery, transforming the busy street into a pedestrian mall (rf cos-tuHKs, pageantry and orforful characters.

The annual White House egg roll was today in Wadiington.

Special Competitiens Held In ECU's History Day Contest

ECU News Bureau About 60 eastoD N.C. studei^ in grades 6-12 participated in special con^ietitions at East Cantina Univerdtys first annual Histwy Day cortest.

History Day theme, The Individual in History, was carried out in various individual and group projects, per

formances and papers by the entolng students, all of whmn represented schools in the states Echication District I.

The contest was a youth project of the ECU Department of History, funded 1^ the National EndomMnt for the Hiunanities. Winners and runners-iq) from the ECU event are digible to participate 4n a statewide con

test April 26 at UNC-Chariotte.

Winner among historical papers junior division was Clyn Motrte of Welcome Middle Schod, Greenvflle, whose topic was Charles Brantley Aycock.

Runner-up was Robert Johnson of Farmville Middle School whose paper was oititled.

Chinese Urged Limit Family To One Child

FALLSTON, N.C. (AP) -Most childrai, young and old, spent last weekend hunting for Easter eggs. Not the fdks in the Clevdand County community of Fallston., They were trying to break them.

Sunday marked the renewal of the Sugar Hill Easter Egg Fight, an annual event designed to determine whose hardboiled eggs are the hardest.

No histwian, or for that matter anyone else, has k^t a record of the first egg fight, but for more than a century, hundreds of people have gathered in Sugar Hill to see who boiled the best batch of eggs.

Egg fightings not as old as Easter, but its old, declared Howell Stroup, a regular cm-testant. Theres no religious significance to it, no reason for it. Its just one of those things people do.

In egg fi^iting, the inteiHion is not to break the shell on a human opponent. Instead, the eggs are tapped tip-to-tip and end-tnend. The tapping continues until (me egg finally cracks und- pressure.

Sugar Hills peculiar custom showed no sign of losing crowd appeal this year as about 250 folks fixHn surrounding counties began arriving at dawn with Ci^ored eg^ by the case, crate and basket load.

We fight tip against butt against butt. If I wh^ your egg, I take it. If you whip mine, you take it, said Joe Stamey, owner of Fallshms largest general store and a part of the egg wars for 55 years.

Stamey adds iat things get a little more comfriicated when fighting eg^ tie.

If I whip your tip and you whip my butt, we fight your butt again^ my tip, he said. Ive seen hard butts whip several tips.

As in most condition, there are levels of excdloKC. The same holds true for eggs. The e^ of guineas and game hens are harder than (tlinary store-bou^t eggs and are highly treasured.

Champion Qarence Carpenter, a 60-year-old construction worker from Cherryville, breeds hens that deliver eggs with shells so hard they must

Workshop In Williamston

A workshop aimed at helping small communities in North Carolina recruit industry and revitalize their downtowns will be hrid April 10 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Martin Community Col-1^ in Williamston.

This is the second <rf three workidiops being held in the area and will zero in on techniques of selling a conunimity to a comply looking for an industrial site. The first sesson covered matching conununity development needs with industrial desires.

The North Carolina Depart-ntent of Commerce is sponsoring the workshops. Community leaders who did not attend the first session are invited to the next two. The third session will deal with downtown revitalization.

The wwkshops are part of the states Community of Ex-cdlence program, which is an economic development program to assist communities under 15,000 people. The third workshop will be May I at Martin Conununity College.

be pounded together to yield a winner.

You put those up against store-bou^t eggs, Carpenter said, and its just like taking candy from a baby.

Carpenter ^)eaks from experience. When the last egg was cracked and captured, it was Carpenter who had prevailed to win the crown with the hdp of the guinea egg.

It aint nothing, Carpenter said. I let my chickens run loose and I feed em oyster shells to make em hard. Some of em aint no account. But sonne are right tou^.

May Trial Set In Murder Case

LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) -The trial of Lee Junior Brunson, charged with the rape and murder of a Fayetteville schoolgirl in 1972, has been set to begin on May 27.

Brunson has been charged with the death of Vanessa Dale Lewis, 8, who p(dice say was assaulted on her way home from school in February 1972. Brunsons brother, James E. Brunson, served six years in prison after being convicted twice of the charge.

Both convictions were overturned, the second being over- turned when a witness recanted his testimony during a hearing last April.

One hundred prospective jurors from Robeson County have been ordered to appear in Cumberland CkMinty Superior Court !( jury selection.

Prince Returned To Polo Field

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.

( AP) Recovered from a bout with heat exhaustion, Prince Charles galloped back to the polo field for a 4]uick scrimmage before heading for the sidelines to watch the two semifinal matches of the $100,000 World Cup Polo Championship.

The U.S. team Retama scored an 8-5 upset over El Maln Sunday to reach the finals.

The Prince of Wales, hospitalized overnight Friday whi he became ill after playing polo in the hot Florida sun, scrimmaged for nearly two hours Sunday at the Palm Beach Polo and Country Club.

Heir to the British throne, Charles presented the winning teams with gifts from the tournaments sponsor, Michelob, then left late Sunday in a small twin-engine jet for a vacation in the Bahamas.

By PHIL BROWN Associated Press Writer

PEKING (AP) - Even if China succeeds by 19K in persuading parents to have only one <^<i, its population wiU still ke^ growing imtU 2004, Chinese scientists have calculated.

If the present average (rf 2.3 children per family is maintained, Chinas population will more than double in the next 100 years, according to calculations published recently in the Guangming Daily.

The study estimated Chinas present po^atkm as 960 million, although Vice Premier Kang Shi-en recently said it had already reached 1 billion and would climb to 1.2 billion by the end of the century.

Chinese leaders have begun actively promoting a 'one child per family pcdicy in an effort to bring Chinas populatkm growth rate down to zav by the year 2000, and reduce the proWans of feeding, housing and clothing so many people.

At the 1975 avo-age of three childri per family, Chinas

population would be 1.4 billi(Mi in 2000 and 4.26 billion in 2080, about the size of the iesent total w(Hld population, the studys comiNitar projections showed.

With one child per family, population would reach 1.05 billion by 2004 and then decline to its presort 960 millkm in 2028 and to 370 million by 2080, the scientists calculated.

Even two children per family is unacceptaUe, the paper said, because p<^ation would grow to 1.2 bUIion in 2000 and 1.5 billion in 2050 before starting to decline.

With 1.5 childroi per family, the peak of 1.17 billion would come in 2027, with populatkm declining to 777 million by 2080, the study estimated.

Chinas population cant stop growing in the sIXHt term, the paper said, because 63.4 percent of its people are now under 29 years old, mehning large numbers of womoi are at or nearing child-bearing age.

Because of baby booms in 1954-57 and 1962-71, huge numbers of women will reach childbearing age in 197M2 and 1987-

Charge Driver In Sunday Wreck

George Liles Scott of 214 Chowan Rd. was charged with driving under the influence and careless and reckless driving following investigation of a 12:10 a.m. collision Sunday on East LongmeadowRd.

Police rqwrted the Scott car collided with a mailbox, fence and yard at 150 East Longmeadow Rd. causing an estimated $500 damage to the car and $350 damage to the fence, mailbox and yard.

'Extra Mile'

WASHINGTON (AP) - When tax time rolls around, the people who write the natl(Kis tax laws also get a little extra hdp in (xmiiriying with than, the Internal Revalue Service says.

The IRS each year opens two branch offices in congressional office buildings to a^ ccmgressmen, thdr aides and taxpayers who walk in off the street.

But, unlike the three branch offices serving the rest (rf the Washington area, the two Capitol Hill offices are not advertised. No nuno appear in telq^ione books for the two facilities, which are tucked away in the labyrinth of (wridors in the H(Hise and Senate office buildings. Only small door signs identify the offices as branches (rf the IRS.

And the agents who staff the offices are more experioiced in tax law than the pec^e who normally work in ottia IRS branches.

The four agents will assist any taxpayer with q^kms and provide forms and other assistance. But they go the extra mile for congressmen and senators.

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96, it said.

The study dismissed worries about the one-chiid goal turning (Thina into a natitxi of old pecle.

Only 4.8 percent of CTiinas p(^ulati(Hi was 65 or over in 1978, and by 2000 the proportion will still be only 8.9 pwcent, compared with more than 10 percent in advanced nations, now, including 16.6 percent in Eart Germany, the papa- said.

The idea now is to bring population growth under control, it said, and adjustments can be madie in the more distant future.

Chinas laboring population now totals 520 million and, with one child per family, will be 760 million in 2000 and 680,000 in 2020, it said.

Achieving the one child per family goal will be difficult, the p^>er said, but only ip this way can we bring the natural p<^atH)n growth rate down to zot) by the end of the century.

Problems in persuading people to go al(X)g with the policy include a traditirmal tendency to keq) trying for a boy, and to count on sons to si^port the parents in their (4d age, especially in rural areas.

The Chinese are moving toward various forms of old-age assistance and persuading men to move in with their wives when the wife is an only child, ratho- than have her leave bar parents.

They are also starting economic rewards and sanctions to support the one-child pcdicy.

Thomas A. Edison: Wizard of MenloPark.

The senior division papers comp^ition was woo by Cyoa Cooper of ColumMa Hi^ S(ix)oi, with her entry, Padraic Pearse: Author, C<aander, Martyr.

Winner of the individual projects category was Amy "Tyer of Farmville Middle School whose topic was "Amelia Earhart. Lynn Elks, also of Farmville Middle School, was runner-up with her project, Benjamin Franklin: His works and His Duties.

Veveca Pulliam, Melanie Robinson and Candy Little of Wellcome Middle School ym the group projects division with their eiry, Bryan Grimes. Runner-up was a project entitled "Neil Armstrong by Fran Little and Pam Walston of Farm-vUle Middle School.

The winning "group performance was Dorothea Dix: Forgotten Humanitarian, by Joanne Rose and Mary McGuiness of CWunabia Hi^ School. Riainer-up was A Little Wart Never Hurt Anybody b> Vickie Brickhouse id Alison House, also of Columbia High Schoe.

Participating students were welcomed by ECU Chancellor Thomas Brewer, and were taken (HI tours of EiJUs Joyner Library and Manuscript Ctilec-tion, as well as a goieral campus tour.

The day concluded with awards presentations by Dr. Fred Ragan, (hairman of the EdJ Department of History.

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Tirei ef Seliiii ei Tlarsiay Every Tiie?

Lertiii fer a Place Yei Cai Call HeM?

WISE UP

DESIGNATE No. 535

FARMERS WAREHOUSE GREENVILLE

tvoiOiOia

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Haroki Watson HalWataon,Jr. WHUaEdwarda Cart Lamb JoaLtaiy Ctaranca Crawford WnnoHardoa

T. JacfcWarron Gary Warron ToniAftdrawa RufutHardaa A.B. Ayart QaorQt Jackson Lyman Harria

Well Get Ytp Top Dollar For Every Grade

' t

More Freed From Dominican Embassy

U.S.-Made Sadat Arrives Brew Hailed In U.S. Today

BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) - "

(SIADUATION DAY ~ PM litUe ol Bunker M, loL, near Grtanoi Air Fcrce Base in northem Indiana, checks the 0nduatli cMb in her acboM for tratatng dogs in obedient trackfa^acoutk^ attack and drug BMHtdi Tbe Miami County deindy Mierlfi diaies $100 for the coivse. The doss coaunaiid a price ti of $MO0 and i|) 0W they complete the course. (APLaKipholo)

District 4-H Wins For 2 From Pitt

The Japanese are Uueting a California brewerys sake that they say has more kick to it than their own brew the tra-dttiooal Mcoholic rice drink.

Japanese authorities gave a special (hi^) dass rating to their first samples of the Nu-mano Sake Co.s concoction, which brews 250,000 gallons annually.

The secret fe a return to an ancient rec^ Japanese brewers abandoned when rice sup-[dies ran low during Wortd War II, said Ciffth M. Rocca Jr., plant tnanayr and Numano vice president.

Post-War brewers in Japan continued to use less rice for fermentation and added alcohol latm*, he said.,

But Numano follows the traditional method - fermenting the rice for three or four weeks, pumping the raw sake to setUing tanks, then fUtering

By JOE FRAZIER Associated Press Writer

BOGOTA Colombia (AP) -Leftist guerrillas freed three more bost^ from the Dominican RqwUks Embassy on Easter Srniday, but two Colombians among the 20 rmain-ing were reported to have rejected freedom because they expect to make money by stay-

*1. j j . ing 'dere they are.

with the president Tuesday, to V tvw. reluctanti

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - raen tnme Mirasier Men- ivaUwia imp of the dtvs

Egyptian President Anwar Sa- achem Begin, the other princi- Kpct.imown aate crashers who

dats aiTival today touches off pal figure in the Mideast dra- ^ ^ IT

^----- reiuctaiks wwe pho

to oll^ next by Is- tographer Jorge Guzman and raeli Prime Mimster Men- - T:. .

today touches off a new round of Mideast summitry over granting some form of self-rule to more than 1 million Palestinian Arabs who live under Israeli control.

President Carter is stepping into the lagging West Bank-Gaza Strip autonomy talks with aU majw issues still unre-s(dved. He is not only trying to get his own Mideast policy moving again, but struggling to maintain U.S. control over the sputtaing peace process.

If the May % target date for an agreement on self-rule is not met. Western Eun^n countries are expected to launch their own initiative in behalf of the Palestinians. The ti^t con-tnrf the United States has main-

pal fi^ire in the Mitoast drama.

Carter hopes to make headway on at least some of the five unresolved isaies. This could lead to a three-way summit sometime in the future, al-thou^ administration officials said this was not the strategy in inviting Sadat and Begin to visit Washington separately.

The issues are:

-How to protect Israels security while the Palestinians are given greater control over their affairs.

-Who is to cwitrd the two territories, held by Israel since the Six-Day War of 1967.

-How water resources are to

piAs out a free, irregularly published called I^omatk World.

Guzman, who sold seven roils M fUm to took in the embassy for 122,000, airtkipates more pictum and more sales. Valencia, who crashed the embassys independence day reception and was cau^it there when the leftist guarillas also came uninvited, is reported planning to write a book on the siege.

CHARLOTIE FINALE CHARLOTTE - The final con-

to allocated among Israel, the cert of the 1979-80 season of the Palestinians, Jordan and Syria. Charlotte Symphony Ordwstra

to settling tanks, then filtoing jgjned over settling the Arab- -Whether Palestinians living will to at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday, and pasteurizing it tef^ aging Israeli dispute could ^ve way in the section of Jerusalem that April 9 at Ovens Auditorium. resulting in an alcohwk con- necotiatinas centered in the Jordan lost to Israel in 1967 will VMinist Eufirae Fodor will to tent about 17 percent

The 18 other ho^ges who today went into their 41st day of ca^ivity were U.S. Ambaa-dor Diego Asencio, 12 other ambassadors or chai^ daffaires and Hve constas.

After freeing 26 hostages during the first motoh of the ^ege, the aterrillas said they wodd release all who were not diplomats during Htriy Week because of the Rmnan Catholk Churchs fi^t for the "oppressed in Latin America.

Two were turned loose on Palm &mday, two on Holy Thursday and two on Good Friday. The three who emei^ed on Easter were Albert Byfi^, the honMary Jamaican consul; Tito Livk) Tiburck), a Dominican, and Guillermo Triana Ayala, a protocol officer (rf the Cdombian Fcneign Ministry.

Among the diplomats held is the papal nuncio, or ambassador, to CMombia, Monsignor Angelo Acerbi. He celebrated Mass on Easter for the captives and their captors, as to does every day.

The guMTillas and the gov-emmeM sdieduled their 11th negotiating session this afternoon. A government spokesman said the negotiations are en-toing a clearer phase as both parties begin to examine each others proposed formulas.

whkh have been obtained in writing.

The guerrillas, who are members of an organizatkxi called Movement 19, or M-19, have given no indication of reducing their demand for the release of 28 jailed leftists in exchange for the hostages.

Althou^ the guerrillas reduced their list of leftists whose freedom was demanded from 311 to 28, the government has never retreated from its position that is Is not constitutionally able to free any of them by executive wder because they are held for common crimes, not for their pditi-cal beliefs.

Informed sources say the government has made two alternative proposals.

One is to transfer the trials of some of the 305 suspected irruas from military to civilian courts. Along with giving the defendants the additional safeguards of civilian justice, this would mean the immediate release of those who have been held six months wltlxnit trial.

The other would leave the trials in military courts but hold them under the scrutiny of such international human rights groups as Amnesty Inter-naticmal or the Inter-American Human Rights Commission.

Two Pitt County l-tfers have been declared Northeastern District 4-H Cumulative Prefect Record winners.

Amy Joy Tyson was declared Northeaston District Gothing Project wifmo' and Cynthia Anne LUley was declared Northeastern Leadership Project winner.

The cumulative 4-H project record reflects personal growth and achieveineik in many areas with a concentration in one subject area. Leadership areas in addition to 4-H club wmt are expected for a youth to achieve record recognition.

Only seven 4-Hers from the

Transmission Is Most Neglected

NEW YORK (AP) - Hic automMlc transmisMoo is the most neglected car component, acconhng to Fram Corp.

Tbe manufacturer of auto products says that witbout proper care, transmissions must wort harder and therefore will consume more fud. It recommends checking the transmisMon Quid monthly and changing It yeariy, along with the transmissioo filter.

Trailer-towing a heavy load and (hiving in areas with steep grades also puts extra strain on transmlsMons. These motorists should change the transmission fluid and filter twke a year to keep cars healthy md furi ri-fklent.

TV Help on On Assembly Line

EL SEGUNDO, Calii.(AP)-AssemWy-line workers hoe can help ingwove producUon 1^ watchtaig tdeviakn.

To prnhjce a precision radar set uUlizhig thousnds of mfai-iaturized electronic components, Hughes Aircraft C!o. uses computer-driven eqi^ meat to automate many monotonous operaUons once po*-fonned by assembly-line people. An operator monHoriag the work on a teieviiioB screen can, therefore, check ali^unent and make manual adjustments, if necessary.

EVACUATE VnJLAG&S JAKARTA, toduaesia (AP) -More than 1,000 posons have been evacuMed from villages in northom SumMra because (rf a leaking liqidfied natural gas pipe, the Antara news i^ncy said today.

GRANT ANNOUNCED

Congressmae Waltor B. Jones announced that the Dqmrtment of Health, Education and Wdfare PuMIc HeaWi Servke has l^)proved a Bkmedkd Research Support Grmt to Dr. William E. Laig)us of the East CtfoUna University Schocd of Medicine. The amount of the grait 18133,114.

fifteoi counties in the Ncnr-theaston District were declared district winners. The records of these youth are now eligible fc' state rec(mljudgii%.

Amy Tyson of Rt. 1 Ayden is the dau^tter (rf Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Tyson. Tyson ctarently serves as 1980 4-H Coiaity Ckxm-cll Reporter.

Cyirthia Ulley is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lil^ of Grifton. She curroitly serves as the I960 County 4-H CouncU President.

We are very pleased that Pitt County has two 4-Hers receiving district honors, said Dale Panaro, Pitt Coiaity 4-H coordinator. Hopefully imm^ of our youth will partklpate In this area of 4-H con^itkm next year.

Police Question ACnsus-Taker

OLD LYME, Conn. (AP) -Instead of just asking the qaesr tkms, door-tOKkxN- census taker Art Smith had to answer some the other day - at the polke station. Thatll teach him not to let his blue-and-white identification badge blow away in the wind again.

He was taken into custody last week after a woman, who didnt believe Smiths story about a lost badge and sent him packing, called state police.

The troopers released Smith, crew leader for a Groton-based fedoal Census Bureau work force operating in southeastern Connecticut, after checking his sUnry.

Bift rumors about a census-taker impersonator (k^ged his path even after he got another badge.

It made the job tough. When 1 introduced myself, people would say, Oh, yes, theres a man going around saying hes Art Smith.

higher than most Japanese sake.

Rocca Is the son of the president of Pacifk Rke Mills Inc., of San Francisco, whose storage and milling jriant at Woodland.

Introduce

Cigarette

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. today introduced a lower-tar version of its cigarette brand NOW.

In effect, this new NOW product delivering less than one-tenth of a milligram tar per cigarette is the closest thing to a tar free cigarrite, said Edward A. Horrigan Jr., Reyixdds chairman and chief executive officer. Further-m(H%, tbe toand has less than one4iundredth of a milligram of nicotkie per cigarette.

He said the rqwrted numbers were the lowest that can to measured the required government teM method.

The new 80mm cigarette Joins other NOW jModucts that include a 100 mm filter and a methol version at 2mg tar.

Reyncrfds Tobacco, Americas leading cigarette firm, also is the leader in low tar cigarette sales with more than 36 percent of sudi sales. The companys low-tar sales growth has averaged 37 percent smce 1975.

Reynolds introduced the first low-tar cigarette in 1969 with the Doral. When the brand went on sale at 15 mg tar, it had less tar than 98 percit of all cigarettes s(rid in America.

R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., a subsidiary of R.J. Reynolds In-duMries ik;., produces Winston, Salm, (]amd, Vantage, Doral, More and NOW cigarettes as well as smoking and chewing tobacco.

to negotiations centered in the United Natkms.

TTiis, in turn, might give the Soviet Union and radical Arab regimes new leverage to use against Israel and even Egypt. And Carters election-year claims of successfully arranging peace between the two countries could to overshadowed by a serious foreign p(dicy setback.

Sadats ceremonial late-after-noon arrival marks the return of the only Arab leader to rely totally on the United States. 'Diis relationship has brought Egypt peace with Israel, top-notch American weapons and U.S. economic aid - and near-is(riation in the Arab world.

He opens three days of talks

Jordan lost to Israel in 1967 will vote in the autonomy elections.

Whether the dected council will control municipal matters only or will have legislative and executive powers.

Vkrfinist Eugwie Fodor will to soloist with the orchestra, directed by Leo Rriehuys. Ticket information and reservations are available by calling (704) 332-6136.

Catpeting

)IM MARTIN

DISTRICT COURT JUDGE CARTERET-CRAVEN-PAMLICO-PITT

Democratic Primary May 6,1980

by LarryC. Whitlow

THANK YOU FOR YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT

(UtaMirtki

Mirrors can b dacoratlve and at th same time create a feeling of spaciousness and depth in any room. More than any other decorative accessory, mirrors can help fooi the eye end make a room saam larger or lighter. They should be hung where something is reflectedortttejije^^

their charm and function. Whether hung to reflect part of a nearby room, an outdoor scene, or an Important object across the room, reflection adds to a mirror's decorative qualities. Treatments with walls of mfrror are most effective decorative elements but should be used sparingly. Mirror frames should be selected in much the same nuinner as picture frames.

Help to create a feeling of specloueness in a room with wall to wall carpeting available from ue at URRY'S CARPETUND INC., 3010 I E. 10th St., 75d-2300. "We put a world of Btyllng at your feet." Shop at Home Service is tlwtys available I and no pressure is ever used. We want our clients, our friends, to take all the time they need to make the right decision Open: B a.m.-5:30 p.m. Mon. thru FrI. 9 a.m.-l p.m. Sat.

HANDY HINT: Avoid hanging mirrors or pictures that are wider than the piece of furniture beneath them.

When h comes to saving monejt h pays to |oiow

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NAVAL OPmHONS TOKYO (AP) - A nineship U.S. Naval task groiq) led by the aircraft carrier Dmstellation arrived In Western Pacific waters March 27 to be^ extended operations with the U.S. Seventh Fleet, the fleet command said today.

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Farm Scene

By Samuel N.UneU AsstAgricuitinl Extensioo Agent The last week oi March and first few weeks of AjhtI are optimum for controlte weeds in lawns in eastern Nora Carolina. The success of any weed control attempt is based on a few key factors. With proper attention to details, anyme can reduce his weed(mblem.

First of all, a weed is defined as a plant out of place. Lawns that are not growing to optimum conditions are mwe susceptible to invasion by weedy plants. Healthy lawns are much more able to compete against unwanted vegetation. Lawns need to be kept limed and fertilized to enhance growth, and mowed regularly. So the first line of defense in lawn weed coitrol is a healthy lawn.

Second, if weed control chemicals are needed, then they must be applied according to the type of weed present. Lawn weeds are classified in two ways, broadleaved weeds and grass weeds. Several of the most common examples of broad leaved lawn weeds include dandelion, chickweed. and wild onion. Grassy weeds include dallisgrass, annual bluegrass (Poa Annua) and of course crabgrass. Herbicides w weed kUlers that kill broadleaved weeds will not affect permanent well-established grasses. By using grass herbicides that affect germinating weed seed, even crabgrass can be prevented in established turf areas.

Broadleaved weeds such as dandelion and wild onion can be

controlled with 2, 4-D. Chickweed can be killed with 2, 4-D plus cHcamba. These herbicides are termed selective in that they kill only the brodleaved weeds, and have little or no adverse effect on grasses.

It is especially impMtaig to read the hoticides instructions on the label. These commonly used weed killers can cause damage to desirable trees, shrubs, and flowers if directions on the labd are not fdlowed. For exan^e, dicamba should not be i^ied to the rooting zone of many trees and shrubs, and 2, 4-D should not be used on a windy day because it can damage plants that spray drift coitfacts.

Crabgrass and dallisgrass should be treated with herbicides that interfere with the germinating seed. Such chemicals as Dacthal, Balan, Betasan or Presan, Tupersan and Ronstar-G are all labeled for preemer^nt crabgrass control. In othCT words, they must be applied before the crabgrass begins to sprout. A good rule of thumb is to apply the crabgrass prevent(H^ at the same time that dogwoods are in Uoom.

Weeds can be contn^ed in lawns. But efforts must be made to follow directions carefidly. The management practices conducted on lawns throughout the growing season can insure healthy, weed-resistant turf.

An excellent publication titled Cardina Lawns is available from the county agricultural ex-taision office. It offers the best methods of keeping a lawn in top shape.

Required Identify Hazardous Wastes

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - New recitations estaUished by the federal Environmental Protection Agency wUl require companies in North Carolina and other states to identify their hazardous materials and trace how they are handled "from cradle to grave."

The new regulation, according to a state official, has made some state companies scared.

Theyre In a transitkm period. They dont want any publicity on what theyve got, said O.W, Strickland, head of the solid waste management branch for the N.C. Department of Human Resources.

Another difficulty is keeping track of where the wastes go. An estimated 3,000 to 4,000 companies in North Carolina will fall under the EPA guidelines when the tighter monitoring begins in October, a state official said.

State officials believe as much as 120 rniUkxi gallons in hazardous or hard-to-handle wastes are now produced annually in North pirdina.

The EPA rates the state as the 15th lar^ producer of

hazardous wastes, but the National Wildlife Federation ranks the state 11th.

A 1976 Dqsartment of Human Resources survey, based on confidential infonnation provided by some firms voluntarily, turned up an estimated 60 million gallons of waste that mlgld include hazardous or hard-to-handle ingredients.

The states largest sii^e category of waste was fiber resins and residues at 8 million gallons, followed by mixed chemical sludges at 4.8 million gallons.

Strickland said, however, that the survey was not an accurate indicator. He said the survey did not include the wastes of tire, paper or furniture manufacturers.

Blue Mold Widespread Through Ga.

Blue mold is widespread throu^wut Georgia. n*e disease wras observed in 25 beds, located in practically all counties where tobacco is proAiced. Weather condttions for the past week were considered favoraWe for spore production (conidia) movement, and plaitf infection. Active mold has been observed as far North as Tifton. No Wue rocdd was reported in South Carolina or the southern part of N1h Carolina, but is believed to be present.

Growers in Florida and (ieoi^a that correctly follow the preventative program had no trouble with Wue mold and produced an abundant supfriy of healthy plants. Those that started too late or failed to follow the once or twice a week application schedule are in trouWe. North Carolina growers are encouraged to avoid this mistake. Those with plants larger than the size of a quarter should continue weekly or twice a week applications. Those with plants that are close to the size of a dime need to start treating beds immediately.

Fungicides containing fer-bam, zineb, maneb, or metiram provide protection against Wue mold and anthracnose and reduce damage from damping off. Growers with small plants may want to use the black materials (ferbam fungicides) for the first two to three applications and then switch over to white materials (those containing zineb, maneb, or metiram) for the remainder of the plant growing season. Those containing ferbam (black materials) are not quite as effective but are safe to use on small i^ants. Fungicides containing maneb, zineb, and metiram are more effective but may cause slight stunting to small plants. All fungicides are availaWe in spray or dust forms. Those using spray materials are cautioned to carefully read label before use and ap^y only the suggested rate.

Demand Ups Phosphorous Cost

A strong world demand for phosphorus is putting an extra squeeze on North Carolina farmm.

Fertilizer costs have risen sharply since last year and economists doubt if prices fcur major crops are goii% to rise accordingly in 1960.

Dr. Jack Baird, speclalist-in-charge of soil science for the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Servk%, said the cost is up for all three major fotiltzer ingredients: nitrogen, phosphorus and potash.

But phosphorus costs are up the most 15 to 20 percent . This

compares to a 12 to 15 percent gain for potash and w 8 to 15 percent gain for nitrogen.

Because of the increases, Baird said the typical North Carolina com grower will have to i^>end WMut $lf more per acre for fertiliser this year.

Unless com prices go up, a farmer will need an additional six to seven bushels just to pay the increased fertUher costs, Baird added.

The United States produces about 40 percent of the worlds supfrfy of pbospWxus, and most of that is produced in Florida

and North Carolina.

Foreign couWries have the money to buy our pho^ihorus because of all the dollars weve spent overseas for (ril, Baird said. They also like our phosphorus because it is of a consistently high quality. As a result, at least 40 potent (rf U.S. phosphoriE iNodiictlon is now going overseas despite the on-bargo that has been placed on shipments to Russia.

The Agricidtural Extension Service has beoi urging farmos to use less phosphorus where

possible one means of coping with the price squeeze So test reports show that many North Cwolina aoUs contain a high level of phosphorus, and 1 think we cotdd raw on these resousa, Baird said.

The phosphorus values shown on some soil test rq;orts are 100 plus. Reserves nf this magnitude come down very shwriy, be added, because phos^iorus does not lea( like nitrogen or potash.

Dr. Eugene Kanputh, soil scientM with the North CarWina

Agricultural Research Service, has been growing com and soybeans in that ao that tested 100 plus. After five years, the s(^ Is still testing 100 phB even though no additiona] phosphorus has been added.

Id like to urge iertflizer dealers to work with fanners and show them bow they might get by in 1)60 with less phosphacus, Baird said. "By using less phosphorus, they may be better aWe to pay for the tntrogen and potash they must have to make a crop.

Soybean Vote Is Due Tuesday

Put Mocap to workon nematodes before they gotoworkonyourcorn.

Expect Rise In Egg Production

Ihe size of the natfons laying flock is about equal to that of a yeareariier.

The flock is yotmger than a year ago, and f(H' this reason egg production in March and April will likely be about 2 percmt higher than during the same months of 1979, said Dr. R. Charles Brooks, poultry marketing economist with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Sarice.

Brooks said egg prices have weakened since the first of the

North Carolina soybean growers will vote in a statewide referendum April 8 to decide If they wi^ to continue their program of sdf-assessment or check-off.

The specific issue is a one cait per bushel assessment on all soybeans marketed in the state, effective for a six-year period, 1961 through 1986.

The funds clected by the program are used to support soybean research and promotion through the N.C. Soybean Producers Associatkm.

Polling places will be estaUished in communitfos in oybean producing counties. Local announcements will be made identifying these pdling sites. Any person who derives income directly from soybean production is eligible to vote.

A favwaUe vote by two4hirds of those voting will be required to re-a[^rove the soybean assessment program, which was estaMished through enaMing legislature passed by the N.C. General Assembly and grower referendum.

Assessments are (x^lected at the first point of sale by the N.C. Department of Agriculture and turned over to the grower association. Those growers who do not wish to support the [m>-

gram may receive a refund of the money collected from them igMn written request within 30 days.

Additional details are available from the county offices of the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service and from the N.C. Soybean Producers Association in Raleigh.

year, reiecting a drop in consumer demand.

He said current supply-demand relationships sug^ that prices for Grade A large, cartoned eggs delivered to retail buyers in North Caitdina may average 67 cents pea- dozen in March and 62 coits in April, both down 11 cents from a year earlier; and 58 cents a dozen in May, 8 cents below a year earlier.

Federal Rules Change In Leaf Sales Sought

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham has requested changes in federal rules to allow export sales of flue-cured tobacco from a grower-owned cooperative.

Graham asked U.S. Agriculture Secretary Bob Berglund to allow the Flue^^ured Tobacco Coc^ative Stabilization Corp. to sdl leaf to fweign buyers two years after the cotyi^ative had purchased it.

The commissioner said he made the request Friday because export sales would allow Increased movement in the co-(^ratives stocks, which are expected to be large aftw the 1960 crop. The two-year clause was included to give domestic companies an onfortunity to buy the tobacco before it could be sold overseas.

The cooperative buys leaf that does not bring at least the price support rate at auction. Under the rules of the federal Commodity Credit Corp., from which the cooperative borrows money, the cooperative must sell leaf only to dixnestic buyers.

Estech Gen. Chemical Corp.

(SWIFT)

Comer of HoweH & McCtollan Qreonvlllo, N.C. Z7I34 Phone: 7SM330

EXTENraH WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Chance of showers Wednesday and 'Phtirsday, partly cloudy Friday. Highs in the 60s excq?t for some 70s in the southeast. Lows in 40s!(-the west, and 50s in the east.

Correction

The Bolow Uttod Infonnation Appoarod Incorroctly In Thn Thuraday, April 3 Edition Of Tho DaHy Raflactor. It Should HMoRMdAaFoNowa:

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If you haven't been runnirrg plant tissue analysis tests, there's a good chance your corn isn't g^ing entxjgh sulfur. And sulfur is a major nutrient that's vital to bigger, healthier yields. Not only for corn, but f(X a tot of other crops. Agronomists have been telling us for a long time that the soils in this area just don't retain enough sulfur for of^imum crop production. Besides, those higher

more sulfur out of the stbil. And, to get those higher yields, you've switched to fertilizers with or no sulfur. So, as important as it is. adequate sulfur is not getting back into the soil,

IF YOU TURN UP WITH A8ULFUR PROBLEM,I'VE QOTTHE SOLUTION.

COLMMBIA NITROQEN8 S-2S.

I've decided to go with S-25 this year for a tot of reasons. Number one, it's a 25% nitrogen. 3.5% sulfur solution devetoped especially for this region by a company that knows this region. It stores well, handles well, and is easy to apply by traditional methods. Or by injection thrcHjgh irrigation systems. It's also going to save you money in gas and labor to be able to put your nitrogen and sulfur down in one pass. Or at one watering, I also like the higher sulfur to nitrogen ratio of S-25

With 8 parts nitrogen to 1 part sulfur, there's no question about getting the sulfur you need. Plus the availaWe sulfur in S-25 is in the sulfate form, so you can critically time your aftoltoations(^ nitrog^ and sulfur. Right when your crops need them the most.

WITHOUT SULFUR, YOUR NITROGEN IS JUST UABLE TO GO TO SLEEP ON YOU.

You can put down nitrogen until you're Wue in the face. but unless theres adequate sulfur availaWe in the plants environment, you're not going to enhance crop production one whit. Because without sulfur, your nitrogen won't convert into protein like it should. And for really high yiWds, say 200 plus bushels erf corn per acre, you ve gW to increase your sulfureven more to keep up with your nitrogen. The same thing oDes for your coastel bermuda. wheat and rye. Even cotton Ybu II like the side benefits, too quicker starts, improved cWor. higher feed value in forage crops, better resistanceto drought plus more help under stress conditions during those cool wet nights in the early spring That s the S-25 story. It s a quality product You need it. 1 can count on (DWumWa Nitrogen (Corporation to get it to me. on time, every time Come by today, and let's talk.

(oimiamkumtmmm

NFssoTS-isBiCMisiiioumn;

Cement Supplies 'Tight'; Costs Expected Double

t .

MIAMI (AP) - ConsumCTS may soon unluq)pUy label cement gray gold becaise of in^;>ending {rice hikes, warns a top official of the natkms largest cement producer.

Conent plays a basic role in oiff li\^ and economy, but ce-meirt supplies have become tight in many areas, said Jaro Stewart, diairman of Lone Star Industries hoe.

Stewart expects cement prices to double within five years. Because cement accounts for about % pereent of the cost of most new houses, the predicted price increases wotdd send home costs spiralling even higher,

It is now an economic certainty that cement will become even more scarce and therefore mwe valuable hi the future,

he said. If oH is bteck fold, cement is certaUy gray gold.

Cement prices, whkh have risen to ISO a too from 117 JO in 1170, are expected to htt 1100 a ton by 1980, Stewart said.

Lone Star cautkmed its Aare-holders in tts latest annual report to expect harsh criticism from consumer groups as the price hikes grow.

Occupational Therapy Students End Studies

Cement, in a manner of speaking, is tumii to oil. The oonent industry may soon face the same public criticisms beh% made against the oil companies in the United States, Stewart said.

^ewait said the demand for cement is expected to rise by about 3 percent a year, whicb would far outwei^ the supply. Many of the nations cement plants are deteriorating and are due to be shut down, he said.

But the cost of bidding a new plant is as much as 1150 mil-Uon. Stewart added.

Officials at General Portland agree with Stewarts analysis.

You will see new capacity barely keeping pace with demand, because of the high cost

READYFORACnON-Sen. Joseph Biden.D'DeL, talks with officers of an attacMqniKtron on the aircraft carrier US Coral Sea (Using a tour by yjS. lenMors Friday and Saturday of a UJ. Navy task force in the Imfian Oc^ Biden and Sen. Howard

Baker, RrTeoL, told reporters in Athens, Greece, that pilots and flight crews of the task force seemed anxious to go into action to hit selected targets In Iran to gain release of the hostages. (AP Laserpboto)

Civil Defense Planners Polish Up Preparations

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Planners !< the defense of the United States say the posd-bility of the country being attacked by nuclear weapons is unlikdy. But that {Mvdiction hasnt slowed the wKHt (rf five men of the state Nuclear Civfl Protection Bratxdi.

The job of those five men is to save the lives of the 2 million persons who live in the areas experts believe missiles will strike.

In the basemoit of the state Administration Buding, they gather weather bulletins and I prepare toplot the fallout path if missiles were to arrive fit day. The plan, known as crisis

rdocatkm, has taken the (riace of the mid-l9e0s concept of city based falloiit shelters.

We believe there is the Ci^yMUty to save almost ev-aryoae, said Robert Dunmire, assistant director (rf the branch. Ihwe will be some who rMuse to go - maybe 20, 30 percent.

There will be s(ne who leave vdwtarily, maybe another 20 percent. We can take care of the rest, he said.

Of the 10 Ukdy target areas, or risk zones in North Carolina, Seymour Johnson Air Force Base nrar Goidshoro is rated as the zone most likdy to be strucdc. Based at Seymour

J(4inson are B-52 bombers capable of carrying micfear bombs.

Next on the list are the Marine installations at Canq> Le-jeune and New Rivor near JacksonviUe, the Cherry Point Marine Air Station at Havelock, Army and air tmits at Fort Bragg and Pope Air Force Base near Fayetteville. The Armys Military Ocean Terminal at Sunny P(riid.

Civilian centers on the list include Greensboro-Hi0i Point-Winston-Salem, Raleigb-Dur-ham, Charlotte. AimeviUe, and Elizabeth City. The combined population is ^ipraxlmately two million.

If a miclear attack was imminent, peofde woidd be moved to a designated nearby county in private cars or by public trans-portatkH). The evacuees would spend five to 14 days in fallout shdters waiting for fallout lev-ds to drop bdow lethal levels.

Scbocds, libraries and other public and private buildings would be designated as sbd-ters.

TEEN RAMPAGE SCARBOROUGH, England (AP) - About 1,000 teen-agers who bdong to or dress like Britains nattily-clothed youth gang, the Mods, rampaged through this mxthern En^ish seaside resort for a second straight night ^aoday, Ixeaklng windows and fitting among themselves, police said.

ECU News Bureau

Occupational th^y senkars from the East (hidina Schoc^ of AUied Health and Social Profes-skms have ended their studies on campus.

The 14 seniors participated in a recent gra(hiation and pinning baiKpiet at the Greenville (him-try Club. Since each graduate

Reports Giida, Guitarist Wed

NEW. YORK (AP) - When Gilda Radner and rock guitarist G.E. Smith were noshing hot dogs with sauerkraut and mustard and silking soda at a pushcart stand last mo^, it was no ordinary case of the munchies.

That was their wedding feast, says columnist Liz Smith in todays editkms of the New York Daily News.

The couple went down to City Hall March 26 with Saturday Night Uve writer Allan Zwei-bel as best man and rice thrower, Miss Smith said.

They were married after a year of romance that began when Smith backed Miss Radner far her number as rock star Candy Slice in her one-w(nan Broadway show, now a movfe, Gilda Uve.

will shortly begin a nine-moikh period of clinical intmiship in an actual work setting, the Department (rf Occupational Tbearapy spons(M^ its own quing com-mencmnent.

Three students received awards. The Oikstanding Senka* Award was presented to Deborah Davidson of Coierain.

Receiving the Outstanding Actalemic Achievemoit Award was Jane Sauve of Greenville. Michde Ob(4d of RockviUe, Maryland, received the 1960 Outstanding Service and Leaders!)^ Award.

Graduates of ECUs program in occupational then^y are employed at puUic and private hospitals, dinics, rehaUUtatkn centers and sdiools, wwking with the makally retarded and handicapped and other individuals with special needs.

Each gra<kiating seikMT will be assigned to two or three clinical affiliations during the nine-mmth internship period. Locations <rf their affiliations include the Carolinas, Virginia, Maryland, Delaware, Pennsylvania, niinois, Missouri, Ohio and Texas.

Names, parents names, hometowns and clinical affiliations of the graduating occupational thm-i^y soiiors indude:

PITT COUNTY, Griftoo -Kay Brii^t B<dlinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.B. Bright. Clinical affiliation: Dorothea

Dix Ho^dtal, Rald^; Vetorans Administration Hospital, AsbeviUe; and San Antonk) State Hospital. San Antonio, Texas.

Greenville - Donna Bieeks, dau^tM* of Mr. and Mrs. James Meeks. Ginical affUiations: Greenville, S.C., Hospital System; Southeastern Re^onal RehabUitatkn Cditer, Fayetteville; and Deveioproental Evaluatioo Gink, Greenville;

Denise McLawhom, daugiter (rf Jean C. McLawtMxm and W.E. McLawhom. Ginical affiliations: Devdopmental Evaluation Gink, Greenville; Hi^and Hospital, Asheville; and Chariotte RehabilltMion Center, Charlotte;,

Jane Sauve, daughter of Air. and Airs. Fred Sauve, 405 Rotary Ave. Ginkal affUiations: Alex-kn Brothers Hospital, Elk Grove VlUage, Illinois; Dorothea Dix Hospital, Raleigh; and Cincinnati Occupational Therai^ Services, Cincinnati, Ohio;

Jean Sauve, dau^iter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sauve, 405 Rotary Ave. Clinical affiliations: Brou^ton Hospital, Aforganton; Alexhm Brothers Hospital, Elk Grove VUlage, Illinois; and CTn-' cinnati Occupation^ Then4>y Sorkes, GiKdimati, Ohk.

of buUdtaig

plants,

said James Lendnnn, preskknt of the compai^, whkh has plaiUs in Miami tmd Tampa.

Tlie industry is fragmented into a bincfa of rdativdy small companies - the whole In-Atstiy coinMned would bardy make the Fortune SOO, Lend-non said, lliese con^unies dont have the capital to invert in many new pn^ects, so I dont see the prrapects for massive new capacity.

Inchistry officials said be-case cement demand is closely tied to the unpredktaUe. housing industry, companies are rductart to taivert heavily in new plants. Tliey said they tried to meet a surge in cement demand in the Sunbdt states last year by importing neariy 10 mUlkn tons fiom foreign producers.

However, soaring transportation costs make importing an unprmnising source for ce-meirt.

It is just not economical to transp(Mt cement over long distances any more, said Rob Roy, an economist for the Port-laid Cement Association trade group.

FMMMTyORSElF SHOPPE

00II yOURStLF 8 48 HOUR CUSTOM PICIURIFRM1NE

605 Arlinqton Blvd

T elepPiono ?6fi-

0PENT0NITEUNTIL9P.M

DRAMSEPRnLEIIS?

Ptrktr A Allen Can Put You In YourFloldeSoonor.

Tk-

l|. We III It mil It MWW

(Men MS a IMkit*- Ur. PMMr. M

iMMMywkilMMI-

PARKERAALLEN

What do you get when you put Mocop and Di-Syston together?

Nematodes, wireworms and flea beetlesJhots what you get.

You already know how effective Mocap nematidde-insecticicle is in controlling nematodes and wireworms in tobacco. But did you know there are two Mocap products that,can help you get flea beetles as well., Mbcap Rus 10-5G and Mocap Rus 4-2EC contain Di-Syston^ for sys^ temic control cif flea beetles. And that means even better protection for your \luable tobacco crop.

When you come to buy Mocap for this yee^s crop, ask about Mo cap Rua. Because when it comes to Mocap, ttieres more than one good way to put jt together.

Mocap^is areglsiered trademark of Mobil O^mical Company,

Rchmond, Va. 23261. Mocap Rus 4-2Cisa restricted use peshdCte. Use only se cfireded on theiabel and observeafl useprecautions yty.

Mowit PGrtilisGr Co., Inc.

11 WMt PourtWMHh CUmI, fiox 4M QrownvMa, NC17134 PhoM (HI)TOMATO GROWERS TALK ABOUT VIKING SHe CALCIUM NITRATE

"KI couldnft get Calcium Nitrate Iweuldnft even plant

tomatees;

ArtTrantham

Liberty, South Carolina

Mr. Trantham raises tomatoes and small grains. He began using Calcium Nitrate 20 years ago and describes his crop production experience:

Right from the start I found Calcium Nitrata fl|ava ma bettor eiie, a amoothar tomato, and improved foliage cover on my vines. I use 3 sidedfMe^icaUone of Calcium Nitrate and ratty Hka ttw fact that it givas my crop both nitrate nitrogen and calcium, hrt found ttiat Calcium Nitrato alao contributes to bettor shelf life and ita big factor Hi reducing blosionvond rot problema. If I couldnt gat Calcium Nitrate I wouldnt even'plant tomatoae!

VIKING Shir Calcium NrrRATE

See Yoer Fertilizer Dealer

aEQiyiu,N.c.

Swift Chemical Co. Pamlico Chemical Corp. FCX

FMinUE,llC.

Superior Ag Products Morgan Grain & Fertilizer

SMIIIIIU,II.C.

USS Agri Chemical

WINIERVILLE,II.C.

Pamlico Chemical Corp.

tna,.c.

Dixie Chem L. Harvey Fertilizer Co.

STMES.ILC.

Swift FertHlzer

OHMDSVIUE.

HC.

W.S. Clark Fertilizer Co.

SALES REPRESENTATIVES

WILSON K (EO.MKYKR K(X).

Home Office: 270 LavMcnce Avenue SeeUi See Pranciece CA 94080 (415) 871-1770 East Coast: One Koger Executive Center. Suite 108 Nerfelh VA 23502 (804) 461-8925

Tfie rata/tt eiprcsied by Ihii tniimeniti reflect rtie groiver's amtysti of tfte ettec-rivenees of Caleim Nitrift. Similu use btr otfiers mey pnOvet tfitferent rttullt. Viking Ship Calcium Nilrtte is manu-laciutad by Nonk Hyuro. Osip. Norway

/ Hydra

vIsIli7OTSDlB5aJLT3iSrA21!S5^^

MUCH MORE THAN A GREAT FERTIUZERI

M-1te Drily MmIv, Gnrtto. N.C.-IIrti.Artl7.lMl

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - Slock prices feU in earty tradii^ today amid new indications of American actions agriari Iran after Ayatollah RiduUah Khomeini ruled the 50 Amerleao hostages should stay under control of the militants hokhng the American embassy.

The Dow Jones amage of 30 inckistrial stocks fell 4.61 to 799.52 in the first half-hour of trading. Declining stocks led gainers by a 3-2 margin ( the New York Stock Exchange.

Khontteinis decision ended hopes the hostages would be transferred to government Ju-risdictkm uitU the new Parliament decides their fate. President Carta- was expected to announce new actions against Iran.

S<my Cop. vwB the early volume leader on the NYSE, down ^ at 7%. Amoican Telephone & Telegraph was down V* at 48^.

A survey of corporate pi^-chasing managers found in-creasii^ pessimism about the economy, with fewer reports of increased tiers.

On Thursday, the last day of trrading before the Good Friday holiday the Dow Jones industrial average slipped 3.67 to 784.13, but managed to close out the week with a 6.48 gain.

Advances and declines were evenly balanced on the NY^I.

Big Board volume hit a I960 low of 27.97 million shares, against 35.21 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index lost .25 to 57.95.

At the Anjerican Stock Exchange, the markrt value index was down 1.04 at 237.01.

FoUowli^ are selected II a.m. stock market quotations:

Burroughs *7s

United Telecommunications 16'<

Heublein M'S.

Jeff-Pilot 25'i.

TrI South

Wicks 12'

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds Z2'i

Central Soya 10'*

ffardees U

Iniegon >6%

Fieldcrest M'*4

Hatteras Income lli<

Virginia Electric a Power 10"k

Eaton

Deere 30'

P*G 4

Piedmont Aviation 12'

OomerHomei

Pizza Inn <

McGraw-Eldiaon 22

NCNB 12'4

TRW. Inc. 40'*

Lowe's Company 15

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance ITS-IT^*

Planters Bank IS'j-W*

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CHICAGO (AP) - Wheat No. 2 hard red winta 3.83=V4n Monday; No. 2 soft red winter 4.08^4n. Cwn No. 2 ydlow 2.61%n (hopper) 2.52=V4n (box). Oats No. 2 heavy 1.67>/in. Soybeans No. 1 yellow 5.73n.

No. 2 ydlow com Thursday was quoted at 2.61=V4n (hqjper) 2.52^40 (box).

Will Arraign Terrorists

EVANSTON, ni. (AP) - Authorities are still tryii^ to learn what 11 suspected Puerto Rican terrorists were doing in this quiet lakefront community when they were arrested with a cache of weapons, including loaded rifles, pistols and shotguns.

The group was arrested by Evanston police on Friday and officials said Sunday that three of die suspects have been identified as particqiants in the March 15 raid on Presidod Carters can^gn headquarters in Chicago.

The Chicago Sun-Times reported today that the arrests may have thwarted plans by the group to disrupt the Republican and Democratic national conventions this summer.

The five women and six men including the FBIs most wanted criminal, Carlos Alberto Torres are all believed to be members or associates of the Puerto Rican terrorist group, Fuerzas Armadas de Liberacin Nacional (FALN).

The FBI said five persons, including Tores, have been identified through fingerprint records and a sixth identified throu^ other means. The five unidentified persons have refused to cooperate with authorities.

The 11, held in lieu of $2 mil-lifHi bail each on weapoie charges, were scheduled to be arraigned today.

Rival Calls On Ingram Take Lie Test

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J* 244* 8:

TUESDAY

7:00 p.m. Treatment Facility for Women monthly adviMry board 8:00 p.m. Wlthla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Blog, on Farm-vtlleHwy

WEDNESDAY

V:30a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridga at Planters Bank

S:30p.m. Kiyyanis Club meets S:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets

8:30 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet

7; 00 p.m. Jaycettes meet 7:00 p.m. Pitt Greenyllle Composite Squadron of Civil Air Pafrol meefs at Alfa Aviafkm. For informatiencall 752-08

8:00 p.m. - Gratnville While Shrine

meefsat Masonic Ten^

8:00 p.m. - Aviation far Retardad Citlzens/PlttCouriv >

0:00 p.m. Pitt County Al Anan Croup nteefs af AA Mdp. on Farmvllle Hwy Tetoahona 758-184 or 7 5284 l:Mp.m. John Ivey Smith Council Ne. 8800, IMghts H Cotumhus moot at First Fediral

l: p.m. - Pitt County Ala Tssn Group moats af AA BMi., FarmvlHo Hnr Totophono 798H7asa75t

Million Friends To Be Visiting

DETROIT (AP) - Hands across the border will be shaken here this summer - by the million.

For eight days beginning June 27, the 2^ annual De-troit-Windsor International Freedom Festival will mark the friendship that existts between the United ^tes and Canada. Over a miUioil peofde are expected to throng tee two cities.

Numerous evoits, including the largest firewwks di^lay in Nwte America, will be staged in the downtown areas of De-tnrit and Windsa. Other features include the WoldOlass Offshoe races on the Detroit River and Lake St. Clair'and tee Freedmn Festival Tugboat Race.

HAD ELEPHANT TUSKS DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania (AP) - Police in eeatsai Tn-zoiia discovaed two govon-moit Land-Rovers carrying 18 elephant tusks and arrested tee drivers on suqiicknof poacUng, tee govenunoit new^iqia the Dally News repoi^teday.

Daily Flights...

(Coatd inaP^l)

has been discontinued) they will get some kind of service, such as commuter.

UtUe noted, "I dont think it will affect WhedCT (Air Lines) operations. The order, Uttle added, should help cwnmuter service, in tee longnin. They will probably get some govemmoit assistance. The CAB is saying they will underwrite anyone serving those points. Thats my imofficial inter-pretatkmofit.

Egypt Sees New Unrest

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - Young Moslem fundamentalists on Egypts campuses are using the presence of tee Shah of Iran in teeir country as new fuel for their canqiaign against President Anwar Sadat.

For the past two years tee fundamentalists have beai calling for the rqilacement of Sadats basic policies - peace with Isr^l, economic liberalization and growing Westernization by rigid adherence to Islamic doctrine. Now they are using Sadats welcome to tee deposed Iranian monarch as a pretext for anti-^vem-ment demonstrations in the name of Islam.

The govoTiment has reacted so far with restraint. 'There has been only wie clash between police and demonstraUH^ and only a few scattered arrests. But the demonstrations vex Sadat, coming at a time when talks with Israel on Palestinian autonomy are deadlocked, most other Arab countries are still boycotting Egypt and eomomic problems are piling up.

The militants are a minority among Egypts 500,000 university students, and tee mainstream of Egyptian Moslems appear much more in tune with Sadats devout but tolerant views. But tee fundamentalists ffdlowing appears to have grown in recent years.

The eaU for Islamic reform attracts ivban youths from th lower* mi(klle class wlw are frustraited'hefween teem and tee rich. It also strikes a chord among those from deeply religious families in rural areas vteere religion is a pillar of hope.

The extremists call themselves Ihe Islamic Groupings and have branches in most of the countrys 17 universities.

Inmate Choir In Singing Debut

MIAMI (AP) - A 12-membei choir sang with convictiwi in its debut at tee Dade County Stockade.

Composed of individuals jailed for such crimes as grand theft and battery, the inmate (teoir was decked out in red robes given by a local church and black patent leather shoes once worn by police (rfficers.

More than 100 relatives, friKb, fdlow inmates and local officials, including Dade County Mayor Steve Clark, attended tee l/i>-h(Mir Easter Sim-day (xmcert by tee choir which calls itself tee C3wsen Few.

Obituary Column

Camxm

Mr. Awimie 0. Cannon of Wintervili died at Pitt Memorial Hospital SatiHxiay. Fimeral arrangements are incomplete at tee Norcott & Co. Funeral Home in Ayden.

Dali

CAR,Y - The memorial service for Mrs. Barbara Hooks Dail, 32, of 4921-A Dana Drive here was held today at 11 oclock at Brown-Wynne Funeral Home here. Ho- remains will be placed in Pinelawn Cemetery in Kinstmi.

Mrs. Dali, who had planned to be married Saturday, died early Saturday in an automobile accident here. The daughter of a Grifton coi^ile, she was regional manager for Envirocon Property Management Corporation of New York City.

Surviving her are two children. Leslie Anne Dail and Jeffrey Harrison Dail, both of the home; her paraits, Mr. and Mrs. (Carles E. Hooks of Grif-ton; and a brother, Charles E. Hooks Jr. of Grifton.

Gaskins

VANCEBORO - Mr. Willie Woodrow Gaskins, 65, died in Vanceboro Saturday. The funeral service will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral (^apel in Vanceboro by the Rev. Richard Engle, his pastor. Burial will be in Celestial Memorial Gardens.

Mr. Gaskins was bom and reared in Pitt County and had lived for the past forty years in

Wreck Killed ECU Student

WAKE FOREST - Carolyn Cuddy, 18, a freshman at East Carolina University, was killed near here Saturday when she was thrown from a car after it ran off an unpaved road and overturned.

Ms; Cuddy, who resided at 3801 Cfrfgate Drive in Raleigh, was a passenger in the vehicle operated by Marshall Christine Jones, also of Raleigh, the Highway Patrol repwted.

TTie accident occurred about 6 p.m. Ml State Road 1923, some 2.5 miles west of Wake Forest.

A graduate of Sanderson Hi^ School, Ms. Cuddy was the daughter of David M. and Donna Rae Cuddy.

Recover Body Of Park Climber

YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK, Calif. (AP) - The body of a 23-year-old mountain climber was recovered near the top of 3,600-foot El Capitan nine days after he began his solo ascent up the vertical cliff, park officials said.

A Yosemite National Park Service spokeswoman said a Navy helicopter lowered rescuers Sunday to a ledge about 250 feet from the top of the granite peak to recover the body of David Kays of La-Veme, Calif.

Kays still had rappeling gear around his waist whiph was secured to ropes so he wouldnt fall, the spokeswoman said. The cause of death was not known and an autopsy was to be performed. ,

the Vanceboro Community. He was a member of the Vanoboro Christian Church.

He is survived by one son, William H. Gaskins of VancebMo; one daughta, Mrs. Sarah Alice WeatberingtOD of Vanceboro; a tetiteer, Robert Gaskins of Greenville; six sisters: Mrs. Guy Harris of Greenville, Mrs. Myrtle Beaucore of Hagerstown, Md., Mrs. Marie Debrito, Mrs. Inez Smith, bote of Ada, Okla., Mrs, Louise Amitterw of Jamestown, N.Y., Mrs. Margie Taylor fo Danville, Va.; and four grandchildren.

'Die family will recieve friends at tee Wilkerson Funeral Home in Vanceboro from 7-9 p.m. Monday and at other times at the home of William H. Gaskins.

Johnson

The Rev. John I. Johnson died Sunday in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital. He was the brother of the Rev. RedniMKi Johnson of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Johnson

Mr. John Johnson Jr. died Saturday in Berlin, Md. He was the brother of Mrs. Pearlie M. Brooks of 1203 Farmville Boulevard here. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p. m. in Berlin, Md.

FORMAL INSPECTION The North Pitt High School Junior ROTC will have its Annual Formal Inspection Wednesday at 11 a.m. Admission is free and the public is invited to attend.

By WIUJAMM. WELCH Assodatod Press Writo*

GARNER. N.C. (AP) - Keiv nete teown, a Democratic candidate fM insurance commissioner, today called on in-cimibent Jdm Ingram to take a lie-detector test to resolve a dispute over whether Brown resigned or was fired from the Insurance Department.

Brown invited Ingram to take tee lie-detector test and said he belteved it would siqiport his amtention that Inyam fuol him as his chief deputy com-missiMier in February.

Ingram has contaided that Brown resigned voluntarily after bote men filed as candidate for insurance commissioner in tee May 6 Democratic primary.

Last week, Ingram gave a reporter in Greenville a a^y of a letto- purporting^ to be from Browns former secretary. It supported Ingrams claim that Brown resigned.

Brown called a news conference today and.,challenged the letter and said the secretary, Cynthia Ely, now living in Georgia, told him on Saturday that she did not write the letter.

Fire Engine Is Gone; 3 Fires

PEAKS ISLAND, Maine (AP) - Officials are investigating fires over the weekend that caused an estimated $85,000 damage to Uiree houses on this island while tee communitys new fire eng^ was back on the mainland! /

Officials said two of the fires, which broke out late Friday and Saturday, may have been arson.

The islands 1,000-gallon pumper was shipped to an auto dealership in Portland about three weeks ago for warranty work.

I now challoige Blr. Ingram on Saturday was made to the to resolve the matter Mice and AP reporta after teuwn said for all by the two of us sitemltt- he would have his ffflroa see

ing (Miblidy to a He^tetecta test, Brown said. I am tired of his failure to come out on the campaign trail and face real Issues head-on. In fact, it is sad that aq incumbent com-missiona, whn is finishtog eight years in office, has noth-

retary darify ha position.

Brown said today Mrs. Elys apparent denial to him at the veiy lea^ ... raises a great deal (rf question abote tee credibility of Mr. Inyrams letter. Asked about the conflicts in the state provided in tee tele-

ing betta to do than circulate phone calls on Friday and Sat-letteft from someone he daims urday, Brown said, It is et-

overheard a conversatiMi behind dosed doMTs,'

Brown said Mrs. Ely denies having discussed the matta of my firing with anyone. ^ fully supports me in this matter and she plans to write a letta to the editor to that effect.

In two telephone interviews with The Ass()ciated Press on Friday, a woman identifying

tremely difficidt for me to im-derstand."

Brown said Ingrams distribution d tee letter was "an extraordinary step.

Brown said be hoped to have Mrs. Ely in Norte Caroiina by tee wediend to back iq) his story.

Pressed by rqxnters dxxit the lie-detector test, Brown said

herself as Mrs. Ely confirmed he will make every tfMt to that she wrote tee letta and take a test himself before the supported Ingrams version of dection even if Ingram (toes the story. not.

In a telephone call to an As- Asked whether he believed sociated Press reporter on Sat- Mrs. Ely, wbo was originally urday, a woman identifying hired by Brown while she was herself as Mrs. Ely doiied hav- on work-rdme from the state ing written the letter and de- women's prison, mi^it have

nied having commented mi it the previous day.

The woman idoitifying herself as Mrs. Ely was contacted on Friday after Ingram gave a rqjorter for the Greenville Daily Reflector a telepone number and tee name of her parents. The call from the woman identifying herself as Mrs. Ely

simply changed ha story, Brown said, I dont

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lOJ Now 16-3

Forfeit Gives Bucs Victory

Eiot Caroitnas tueeball team added total yesterday, raising Its record to 16-3. the usual maimer.

The Pirates, batting around three times ings, pulled their starters at that point le none out in the bottom of the-tbird, the'

victory to its it didnt come in

the first three inn-20-0. Then, with had pushed in

two more and had men on second and third wl)^3outhern Vermont coach David Ordway said, Thats enai^. . , -' llius, it goes dowii in the record 06ok as a forfeit win, md everything that had taken {rface until that pi^t was voided.

It didnt sit too weU with the Pirates either, as they had two home runs, two triples and four doubles washed away, along with eight other hits, together with the 22 runs.

A review of the rales book states that a game forfeited prior to regulatkm," that is five innings or the equivlent, is recorded as only a win by forfeit and all records from the game are

wiped ok.

That,s rou^ on our players, Coach Hal Baird said, but I can understand It. I can sympathize with Coach Ordway too. Butdi Davis and Raymie Styons lost the homers, while triples by Macon Moye and Clarence Hardison were voided, 'nwse hitting douMes included Billy Be^, Davis, Kdly Rotoiette and Styons.

The Pirates return to action Tuesday in Buies Creek against CampbeU College, then travel to Ch^ HUl on 'Ihursday to meet the Tar Heels of UNC. They are back at home Saturday at 1 p.m. against Maryland.

StadlerWins GGO

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Craig Stadler, a six-shot winner of the Greater Greensboro Open golf tournameitf, turned his attention to Augusta, Ga., and this weeks Masters.

ECU Sprinter Sets 2 Marks, Named MVP

Blasting Out

Golfer Craig Stadler hits from a sand trap to the 4th green during

Sundays final round of the Greater Greensboro Open. Stadler won. (AP Laserphoto)

Sonics, Sixers, Suns Advance

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer Nobody blows out the world champions, said Seattles Dennis Johnson, reqxmchng to a prediction made by Portlands brash Billy Ray Bates regardii^ Simdays deciding game of their idayoff minl-series, and hewasri^t.

The Sonics, defending National Basketball Association champions, raced to a 25iX)int thir-(kpiarter lead and breezed to a!( victory over the Trail Blazers to win their first-roimd series 2-1.

Nex% the a^nda for the Sonics, who are bklding to become the |4Ms first

rqieat champions since the Boston Celtics of 196669, are the Midwest Division champion Milwaukee Bucks. That best-of-seven secimd-round set opens In Seattle Tuesday night.

Milwaukee has a much better outside dimension than PiHlland, said Sonics Coach Lenny Wilkens. Were gonna have to be ready for that.

One second-round series got under way Suiday, with the Philadelphia Flyers rallying behind Julius Erving in the final paiod to beat the AUanta Hawks 107-104.

The other second-round matdmps were determined Sunday when the Phoenix

Suns and Houston Rockets won the third games of their respective mini-series. Phoenix beat the Kansas City Kings 114-99 and will next face Los Angeles, while Houston won its Texas showdown with the San Antonio Spurs 141-120 and will take on Boston. Those series in Los Angeles Tuesday and Boston Wednesday.

Sonics 103, Blazen 86 Gus Williams led Seattles balanced attack with 21 pdnts as the Srmics took OMnmand early and never rdinquished it. Seattle led 71-46 early in the third quarter and 80^ going into the final period, saw . Portland ckise within nine but turned adde

that challenge with a 12-2 spurt in a span of 3>/^ minutes for a 94-75 lead.

Bat^ led Portland with 26 points, vhile John Johnsmi added 18 points for Seattle.

76ers 107, Hawks 104 Philadelphia scored 37 points off its fast break, compared to 10 fix Atlanta, in winning the series op^r. Julius Erving led the Sixers with 28points, including 11 in the final pertod.

The Sixers trailed Atlanta 8781 with nine minutes to play, but Erving drove for a three-point play that started a 12-0 surge that put Philaddphia ahead to stay. But the Sixers did not clinch the victwy until, with 20

seconds to play and Atlanta trailing by one, Erving hit Bobby Jonw with a lob pass for a layup.

Sims 114, Kings 99 Center Alvan Adams had 19 points and 20 rebounds, making iq) for the absence of poiwr forward Len Truck Robinson because of a knee injury, as Phoenix beat Kansas City.

Rockets 141, Spurs 120 Moses Malone, iMm was hampered eariier in the series by a sprained ankle, scored 37 points and grabbed 20 rebounds for Houston, which pulled away from San Antonio with a 17-2 iRirst starting the second half for a commanding 75-56 lead.

COLUMBIA'(AP) - South Carolina States Rocky Cunningham captured top honors in the 18th running o the Cantina State-Record Rdays, as four meet rec(tis fell Saturday at South Candinas Weems Baskin Track.

The BuUck^ sprinter won the 100-and 200-nwter dashes and anchored the winning 400-meter rday to take individual honxs in the mens univmity division.

In the womens university di-viskm, East Candinas Cookie McPhatto*, named the meets most valuable player, set records in the 400-meter with a time of 57.2 and in the 800-me-ter with 2:15.6.

And South Carolina States Katherine Hinton ran the 100 and 200 in recmd times of 12.1 and 25.1, restively.

In other outstanding mens performances, Pembrokes Dana Reyberg set a record in the 10,000-meter run with a time of 30:34.8. Stan Cain, unat-tadied, bettered the 1978 disciK throw record he set while at Alabama, with a distance of 201-04.

North Carolina States Ron Forman took two-tenths of a second off the old record in the 400-meter hurdles with a time of 50.7. And Gary Hofstettler of North Caitdina, running in the 5,000-mt' run, had a reccsrd time of 14:02.8.

S.C. State and N.C. State each won five firsts in the mm-scoring meet.

North Carolina women captured five firsts, while S.C. State had four and East Carolina three.

And Stadia* liked his prospects.

My confidence couldnt be hi^, said the chisiky man who carries 215 pounds on a 5-foot-10 frame.

I know Im jriaying well. I know I can score well. 1 just want to get out thae on the ^If course and play nxnre golf ri^t now. I just want to ke^ it going. I want to work on this string as long as 1 can.

He goes to Augusta with cre-derrtials he wouldnt have dreamed of possessing four months ago.

At that time, just before the 1980 season began, Stadler was a non-winner in four years of PGA tour :tivity.

He won the first tournament of the year, the Bob Hope Desert Classic. With this latest victory, secured on a 4-under-par 68 that left him without major challenge over the last 18 holes, he ranks with Tom Watson as the only mm to score multiple triumphs this season.

The $45,000 he cdlected off his 275 winning total, 13 shots uiKler par on the 6,984 yard Forest Oaks Country Gub course, vaulted him into second place on the seasons money-winning list with $117,611.

Only Watson, the oidstanding player in the game for the past three seasons, is ahead of him. Watson, who did not compete in Greensboro, has $140.275.

Stadlers victory wi a bri^t Easter Sunday came with something approaching ease.

had a three stroke advantage after hed finished No.7, which he considers the toughest hole on the course.

Alter that, it was easy.

It turned into a lot of fun, Stadler said. A walk in the park. I really enjoyed myself for OTce.

There really wasnt a strong challenge and he settled any lingering doii>ts with consecutive birdies on the 14th and 15th tx4es, on pikts of 8 and 10 feet.

The only thing remaining was to settle second place, which eventually wound tqi in a fourway tie at 281 between Jerry Pate, George Burns. Bill Krat-zert and Australian Jack Newton.

Pate, a playoff loser the week before and now a runnerup on successive weekends, shot a 67 that was the best round of the day. Burns, who has been run-nerup in this tournament three of the last four years, had a 69. Newton birdied the last hde f a 68. Kratzert shot 70.

No one else was within ei^it shots of Stadler, whose victory margin was the largest of the year.

Ray Floyd, the defending ti-tlehdder, and Fuzzy Zoeller, who will defmd his Masters crown this week, each shot 73-284. South African Gary Player had 75-289. Bill Calfee, who started the final round in second place, faded quickly, shot a fat 79 and finished 13 strokes back at 288.

He started the final round with a 2-stnk(e lead, built the advantage to four with birdies on his first two holes and still

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By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer It to(k[ until the final game, on the 181st and final day of the Natkxial Hockey Leagues regular season schedule, to determine the last few matdiups for the first roimd of the playoffs.

When the Buffalo Sabres defeated the Ttxoiko Maple Leafs 7-3 Sunday in the game that

Sports Calendar

Taday*fS||arts

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Toumamait

JaroesviUelnvtUliaiud

Ayden-Griflon at WUson Optimist Tourna-

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TMday*aS|Mfta

East Carolina at CampbeU (3p.m.)

Greene Central M Ra*y Mount OptimM

Tournament

Jamesvillelnvitatkttal

Aydm-Grifton M Wilson Optimist Towna-

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Columbia at Bear Grass

Washing at Roanoke

had been listed as No. 840 on the schedule so many months ago, the final lot was cast: The Sabres had clinched second place in the overall standings of the 21-team league and threw the Vancouver Canucks as their opponent for the best-of-flve prdiminary round sories that 16 teams will begin Tuesday night.

We had a lot of [riuses this year and a lot of ^ things happaied, said first-year Buffalo Coach Scotty Bowman after the Sabres cwiqileted their regular seastxi with a 14-game mkieaten streak and the Vezina Trophy for fewest goals against (201). Losing sectmd place would have beoi a Mow because we were in it so long.

The SdJres entered the game knowing a Buffalo loss and a Montreal vicfaxy. would have vaulted the Canadiens into second, but U ail became a moot point when the Saints won id Montreal played a 44 tie with

the Quebec Nordiques.

The Canadiis, as a result, will host the Hartford Whalers in the openo* of theft* preliminary rwind sies Tuesday. The other matchups will have the Pittsburgh Paiguins at Boston against the Bruins, the Ednxm-Um Oilers at Philadelfkiia against the regular-season chanqiion Flyers, the Los Angeles Kings at Unkmdale, N.Y. against the Islanders, the To-nmto M^ Leafs at Biinnesota against the North Stars, the St. Louis Blues against the Black Hawks at Chicago and the Atlanta Flames at New Y(srk against the Rangers.

All series - except Pitts-bur^-Boston will be played Tu^ay and Wednesday nights. The did change venues ftn* Game Three Friday and Game Four (if n^ded) Saturday. A fifth gqme would be played

Monday.

Pittsburgh will host Games Three and Four against Boston on Saturday and Sunday, with a third game In as many days set Monday if needed.

In the other season-enders Sunday night, Boston beat Minnesota 4-2, the Rangers beat the Flyers 8-3, the Blues beat the Black Hawks 54, Hartford beat the Detroit Red Wings 5-3, and the Wimdp^ Jets beat the Colorado Rockies 3-2.

The Canadiens, winners of the lart four Stanley Ciq) championships, Kkd up the Uq) scoring team in the league with ^ goals -- (me more than the Flyers. They also took the Norris Division title (worth $3,000 per playo*) and, thanks to Winnipegs triianph, also ended up with the firrt pkdc in next Junes entry draft.

The Flyers took $8,000 in prizes f(H* winning the Patrick EHvisiim ($3,000) and the overall standings championship ($5,000); the Black Hawks won the Smythe Division, and the Sabres took the Adams.

Marcel Dionne of Los Angeles took the sctmng championship ($1,000) with 137 p(nts. He had the same total as Edmonton pbenom Wayne Gretzky, but scored 53 goals to 51 by the 19-year-old.

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Rose High School ccmtinues aipong the leaders in the race for the Wachovia Ciq).

Hie award, to be presented annually by the banking firm, will be given in each of the North Carolina High School Athletic Associations four classifications.

The award means that the school has the overall athletic program based on performances in state championship events, and the number of sports in which the schools participates.

Through the end of the winter program, the Rampants stand sixth among the 4-A schools with 110 points. Chapel Hill, gaining 130 points during the winter, leaped into first place with a 225 point total. Greensboro Page is second with 207>^,. followed by Greensboro Grimsley at 175, Raleigh Sanderson at 127/^, and South Mecklenburg at 120.

Fayetteville Terry Sanford is tied with Rose for sixth, while Cary, Hi^ Point Caitral and Lee County are knotted at eighth with 100.

Princeton leads the 1-A con^)etition with Kf points, while Robbinsville is second with 75. None of the two area 1-A schools are listed in the top ten.

Monroe is the 2-A leader with 110, followed by Bandys with 95. There are no 2-A schools in the Pitt-Martin-Grewie area.

In the 3-A competition, Durham Jordan is making a runaway of it with 205 points. T.C. Roberson and Shelby are tied for second with 105. None of the seven P-M-G schools are listed in the top 14.

East Carolinas baseball team continues to be hot. The Pirates, despite losing a game to Fairfield on Wednesday, came back to pound the University of North Carolina on Thui^ay and Southern Vermont on Saturday.

The week ahead, however, will be a tough one for the Pirates. Tuesday, they travel to Campbell, then visit Chapel Hill for a return visit with the Tar Heels on Thursday. Saturday, they entertain Maryland in a 1 p.m. game at Harrington Field, then play Sunday and M(HKlay in Wilmington against the UNC-W Seahawks. All four opponents represent stem tests for the Bucs. A sweep would be almost unheard of.

With their 15-3 record following Saturdays game, the Pirates were hitting at what must be a record pace. As a team, the Pirates were hitting .318. Of the nine starters in the batting order, only two were below .300, and one of the remaining seven was above .400Macon Moye. Moye apparently has thoroughly recovered from his bout with scarlet fever which siddined him for the first six games.

And in his last eight gamessince returning to form, the Greenville senior is hitting at a fine 15-for-27 clip, a solid .556 average.

Almost lost in the light of Butch Davis 14-game hitting streak was a nine-game streak by Billy Best, snapped Saturday by the Monarchs. Tops now is Moyes eight game streak.

Davis leads the team in slugging with a record pace .855, getting 59 bases in 69 trips.

As a team, the Pirates have a .496 slugging mark.

When Southern Vermont called the Sunday game between the Monarchs and the Pirates in the bottom of the third inning, it sent us (as official scorer for the ECXJ team) and Baird scrambling for the rule book.

At first, Baird felt that since it was a concession, everything that had occurred to that point would count in the record. The Pirates had 16 hits, including four doubles, two triples and two homers.

But, after a search of the rules book, there was no mention of a concessfen, only of forfeits. It stated that (mly if a game had reached regulation four and a half innings with the home team ahead, or five full innings otherwise, would the records count. Thus, the Pirates lost what they had gotten that day and the game is recorcted only as a win by forfeit.

A check of the rule with the chairman of the NCAA Baseball Committee, Don Edwards in Riverside, California, confirmed that ruling.

Young Collecfs $37,500 In Win

RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. (AP) Dwuia Caponi Yoimg, in her 16th year on the Llies Professional Golf Association tour, has never gained the recognition of a Nancy Lopez-Melt-on or JoAnne Camer, or even Jan Stephenson.

But Sunday, she reached a new pinnacle in her already successful career by winning the richest and most presti-^ous womens tournament, the 005.000 Winners Circle.

Its probably my day in golf, a beainit^ You^ said after collecting O7J00 for the victory, Nggest payday of her career.

Young, with putting the stror^est part rf her very steady game, shot a 1-under-pv 71 for the final round over the 6,242-yard Mission Hills County Club course to hoid off Amy Alcott by two strokes.

Alcott, who had begun the day a stroke back of Young, had a closing even-par 72 as she strug^ed to a 38 on the back nine afta* taking the lead momentarily cm No.l0.

Youngs 72-hoie total of 13-un-deri>ar 25 was a Winrm Circle record, one ^roke better than the ^andard set by Sandra Post last year.

Jane Blidodi, with a final-rouod 68, iished third at 279, wtifle Pat M^ers was fourth k 281, SaUy litie fifUi at 283^ Camer nert at 284, and Lope*-IMton and Beth Sokni two strokes further back at 286.

The 35-year-old Young, who had won the LPGAs Las Vegas tournament two weeks ago and now has 16 career victories, credited her putting with making the difference in the Whiners Circle, and credited Dave Stockton k the mens totar with her putting success.

As Usual, Yanks

At It Once More

By The Associated Pren

As usual, the owner and manager of the New York Yankees are at odds with onetheir oifieldes... txk this time the ca^ incJudes a co(k>le of new Characters.

Doni ^ knkii^ for Reggie Jackson in this brouhaha . Clwner George Steinbrenner is the only constant. The maiu^ these days is Ehck Howser, not Bfliy Martin, and the outfielder in question is, of all people, Sweet Lou Piniella.

After reva"sing themselves twice i the subject of intrasquad games when the Major League Baseball layers Association struck the last week of exhibitions, the Yankees finally agreed to some intrasquad contests.

Howser 1^ it to the individual players and PinieUa was wie of those who declined to play. That was OK, but PinieUa also sounded off about it and that didnt sit well

I told Lou if he didnt want to play, he didnt have to, but 1 didn't want him bitching about it, Howser said.

PinieUa home.

Im disappointed in PinieUa. Steinbrenner said. Wait until he comes to me and asks me to do him a favw.

Elsewhere, two pitchers currently on the disabled list tested their ailing shoulders with positive results.

Dmiis Martinez, a member of the Baltimore Orkes starting rotation, threw fw 20 minutes and reported no problems.

I fdt much better today, said Martinez, is elipWe to come off the disabled list April 17. I threw the fastball, curve and slider and will try the changeup next time and see what happens. I felt loose and was able to th^w nice and easy.

Mats' Camp

MetsDoug Flynn, left, and Swan lean on an exercise bar as they talk^during a morning

workout at the teams St. Petersburg, Fla., spring training camp. Both players have remained in camp since the {layers strike. (AP Laserphoto)

Weaver-Ali Nearly Set

NEW YORK (AP) - It looks like MU^e Weaver has scored an out-of-ring deci^ over Larry Holmes.

H(rimes wUl probably make his seventh Worid Boxing Coun-cU heavyweight UUe defense against Scott LeDoux, said promoter Don King, whUe promoter Bob Arum said it looks good that Weavo-s first World Boxing Associatira championship defense wUl be against Muhammad Ali.

The rest of the money has to be delivered fw it to be official, Arum said Saturday tdephone frrnn Houston about what he caUed an 18 to $10 mU-Ikm purse put togeUio' by him and Murrad Muhammad, a New Jersey promotw and former Ali bodyguard, fw an Ali-Weaver fi^t in July. I cpect it aU to be tied up next week.

Arum said the fight woiUd be a dosed-circuit tdevi^ show in July in South America but would not name the site. A source said it woidd be the 165,-000-seat Mercado soccer stadium in Rk) de Janiero.

King said Friday that he had talked to Ali in Los Angeles l^ Wednesdiw and that the retired threetime champkn had

said: 1 want Holmes, I want Holmes.

But Saturday night by tele phone fnm his Deer Lake, Pa., camp All was shouting: I want Weavw the Beaver. Thats the one |^want. Im the four-time champion. After watching the tights last Monday night it oicouraged me that I dkbit make a mistake in crnning back.

Weaver, who won the title with a 15-round knockout of John Tate in Knoxville, Tenn., last Monday, said Sunday from Houston: I rather not fi^it him (Ali) because hes always been an idol d mine. Then he added: TU fi^t anjtiody fw $2 million.

Thats the neighborhood Weavers purse will be in if his

fight with Ali is finalized.

After stof^ing Leroy Jones last Monday In Las Vegas, Holmes said he would give All a week to agree to fi^t him and if All didnt agree, he would fi^t LeDoux. I d<mt need Ali, he needs me, said Holmes.

When he (Holmes) admits

be needs me and gets down on his knees before the press and says he publicly needs me, then he might get a shot, Ali said. Im the four-time champ.

Polo was an Olympic sport five times, from 1900 to 1936, and great Britain wmj three times with Argentina taking the gold medal twice,

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Grandstand View

St. Louis Cardinals manager Ken Boyer (14) and pitching coach Gaude Osteen ^t <m the roof of the dugout in front of empty seats watching h intersquad game this weekend in St. Petersburg, Fla. (AP Laserphoto) _

Borg Triumphs

MONTE CARLO, Monaco (AP) T(^)-seeded Bjom Borg of Sweden gained his most deci-. sive victory ever over Gidl-lermo Vilas of Argentina, winning 6-1, 64), 6-2 to retain his singles title in the $187,000 Monte Carlo Opai.

Adriano Panatta and Paolo Bertolucci of Italy defeated John McEnroe and Vitas (eru-laitis 6-2, 5-7, 64 in the doubles final.

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47 17 1 SHU X M

3S 40 S B 41 U

x-MontreX 47 B B

y-L. Alceles B B 14

y-PtttOburgi S 37 U

v-HutM 27 M 1*

DetroN B 43 II

x-CUmM (KvMoii title y-ainclied^piL^o^be^

AUenU 4, WMbingMi 4. tie Chlcaae 3. Detroit 1 BufTA 0, rauburA I New York Wendm 2, New Yortt Renaen I Totnoto 2, MbneeoU t MootreM I, Boeton I St. Louie (. WlaripegO Vancouver &jMAn|e|^3

St.Louie i, CMcbp 4 New York Rielen I, PhUadel|ihia 3 Boetoa 4. MtaneaoU 2 BuftBo 7. Toronto 3 HartfonI S. Detroll 3

Montreal 4. Quebec 4, lie Winnipeg 3. alorado 3 END MUB SEASON

NHL Playoffs

PreNaaiMtryBou BaMafnee NOTE; Tte dMaa aaid tbBaa a( IlM BM

and fourth gamee of the Boaton-Pttta-burgi aerlea wSl be aanounoed.

Tbaadagr'a Oamea PItlaburgi at Boeton. n.

Etknonlan at PMIadel|iMa. n.

Vancouver at Buffalo, n.

Harttord at Montreal, n.

Lae Angelee M New York Uanderx, n. Toronto at MbneaoU, n.

St.Loula at ChlOBo. a.

AUMka at New York Rangert, n

AtlanU at New York Rangers, n. Edmdnlao at Fbiladelpbla. n. Vancouver at Buffalo, n.

Hartford at MontreM, a.

Ue AiBriee at New York lalanden. n. Taranto at Mlaneaata,n.

St JiOida at CblcagB, a

IBndagraOane PRtatxagi atByw^l^

Montreal aT^I^ a.

MbaiaaoU at Teroalo, n.

New Yoit Ranpii at Atlanta, n. Chicago at St.LMdx. & PhUatMiMaatBdBaontfln.il.

BuffMo at Vancouver, n.

New Yoit lalanders at Loe Angelee. n

W L T PMar OA x-PhSa 41 B B IMB7 2M

y-IMandara B B U tl B1 M7

y-NY RaiMera B S M M SB M

AUMta B B u naa Bi

27 40 13 I73n IB

n Ml 290 BIB m

BIB an

3n 3B U 314 314 l 234 300

110 310 an

MSBO 234 a 311 2S3 7S 304 317 01 a 313

107 3B 340 7IB0 3U 73 au 3B 73 JOS 312

03 aa 300

..AgrStl Boelfla at PtBburgL B.

Mmiar. AgrtM PMtabar^ a Baalan, a.

Ednwdan at PhSadeiiMe. a. Vancouver at Bntlaie. n.

HartlMd at Menbwat, a.

Loe Aiaalaa M New York Mandara n. ToraaMM Mnaaaata. a.

StLanla at CMcm a. AtianU at New York f

Raagara. a.

NBA Playoffs

EAmSrShrBuNCE

PMIadaipMa ill, WMblMUin M Houatnn08,SanABt^l6

WESTERN OOHFEttNCE

00, KanaaaCRyM

Seattle IB. Pwffand 110

EASIBW^ffSvMMCB PhUadeliMa 113. WaNUngh m. Phila-

ladeliMa de^ wini aertae 34

Antonio MO. Hou^ 101 WESTERN OONREBKB KaMoa CRy IOC. Phoenix B PorllMid IB. Seattle B OT

RASIBRN

Houaon 141, San Antonie IB. Houaton wina aeiice M

WESTERN OONPnBNCX Phoenix 114. Kaneae Ctty B: Phoenix wfan aerlea. 3-1 Seattle MS. ParHand B; Seattle wim

aerlea, 2-1 _ _

EASIBO* OONPERBNCS Hoiaian 141. San AntoMo 130. Houcton

wine aeries 2-1 _

WESTERN OONPERENCB.....

Phoenix 114. Kaneaa Ctty B; Phoenix wine aerlea, S-l SeMtle 103. PorUand B; Seattle wine eerie. M

Boeton at Ptttflbnrgi, n BWereeeeiy Mentreal at Hartford, a MbneaoU at Taronto. n.

New York Rangers at AtlanU. a Chicago at St.Loula. a Phttaddphla at Edmonton, a Buffalo at Vancouver, a New York lalanders at Loa Angelea n.

WBA Champ KOsFoe

HOUSTON (AP) - World Boxing Association welterweight' Champion P^iino Cuevas of Mexico tinkered with South Africas Harold Voibredit throu^ four rounds Sunday un-tU he found the left hook be needed.

He deUvered it to Volbrecbts jaw, and the duUengor, who had become ovmondei^foQin earlier success, nevn* saw what hit him.

Voihredit, who had taken the fight to Cuevas in the first three roisids, went to the canvas at 1:19 (rf the fifth niimd, becoming Cuevas 11th victim since be won the WBA crown July 17,1976.

Cuevas knockout deared the way f(H* a title match against Worid Boxing Council champion Sugar Ray Leonard, who was at ringdde for the naUonally televised fight.

The man hits like a heavyweight, Leonaid said. When I fight him ru have to use m^ speed and agility.

Although Cuevas battered VolbrecN in a corner eariy in the fifth round, VdbrecM said he was not hurt until Cuevas final left hook.

I was hitting him id the earlier rounds and I Just got overconfident, said VolbrecbL 146%. 1 started throwing pundies ifrihfly and he finally just took advaidage of it.

Craig Stador, *45,000 Bin Kratzert. tBSOe Jack Newion, tBBO Jerry Pale, H.SOO George Bunw. Bi.500 Jeff Mtdiett. BdOO Moni HMalaky, *7.S1 Mike KeM, I7.ni Ray Floyd. 37,531 Pbny Zodler, I7B1

Transactions

RASERAa

loaded tbe contrad M BW Robkm eul-BaMar. aMuagh tba IBI oxaaa.

ST.LOUB CARDOiALS - Sett Laoa OurbMa and KeB SnlB eaMaidan, aad Oaorga Fradar, yllchar, la ^tki^ al Ike Araericaa AaadaUan.

BOCSBY NaMiaal RackwUapa NEW YORK RAN^RS - Aaal*d BUI liirlMi*. larwMd, lo New Have o OK AWMrteaa Heekay'

Baseball

SuBkqr'aaeiM

PhlladeipbU 1*7, AtlanU 104; Phtta-delpMa lead aedea 14

wagMaday* Gmm AUanU at PMIadeipMa Houafan at Boatoa. (a)

nanday Gaaaa PhlladeipbU at AUanU. (n) Friday'aOaiM Houaton at Boatoa, (n)

Snday.AprlU Boaton at Houaton PhUadMpbU at AtUnU, (n)

MaiMay. Afrt 14 Boaton at Houaton. (a)

tmKk&, at IS AUmU at raudei^. (h). If necea-aary

RMkHSday, Agfg M

Houaton at Boston, ml. If nacaaaaty rmkiy. Agttt u PMUdetpbU at AtUnU. ml. If necew aaiy

Boaton at Houaton, (n). if aoceaaary

auMiy.ApraB

AMU at PWlaMpbU, if naceaaary Houaton at Boalaii. If naceaaaiy WMan OaMwaaca SaaaMbiala 'nNadaya OaiBsa

MHwakee M Seattle, (a)

. Phomta at Loc Angeles, ml i WMaaadn* Oanaa MUwatttm at Settie, (n)

Phoenik at Los Angeles, (n) nMay,AprtU SaatOe at MUwauhee. m)

Laa Aagelea at Phaaaix. m) BBdagTAprtU SeatOe at Mttwanksa Loa Angeles at Pboenta

TWasday. Aprs U Milwaukee at Seattle, (n). If naceaaary Phoenix at Loa Angelea, mi, if necea-aary

Friday, AprI 1*

SeatOe at MUwtiAee, mi. If neceasary Loa Angelea at Phoenix, (ni, if necew

*wy

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Phoenix at Loa AnM if nooeaaary Milwaukee at Se^. If neceaaary

GGO

GREENSBORO, N.C. lAPl - Top ftaial scores and money-wtaailiiga Sunday tai Ow *350,000 GraMar Gieendboro Opan golf totmabant oa the C,W4 ywl. par 73 Ar-mk Oaks Country Club couraa (a date

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PhUadaiphU i

BOSTON RED SOX - Traded Allen Ripley, pHcher. to Phoenix of Ok Pacific Coast League for a player lo be named later or cash DETROIT TIGERS - Sent Ed Putman. tnfMder. and Mike Chris. pHcher lo BvanavtUeaf the American Aasociatloa OAKLAND AS - PUced Giem Burke, outfielder, on the 21-day dtaaUed lUt.

TEXAS RANGERS - Sent John Henry Johiwan. Jbn Vmbuma md Bob Babcock, pitchers: Greg MaUbeag. catcher, and MUw Richaritt. talMder, to Chariee-fon of Ow Internationa) Leaffw TORONTO BLUE JAW - Optioned Phil Huffman, pttcher. and Garlo lorg, tnfMder, to Syracwe of the Metnatioal League.

ATLANTA BRAVES -'AsaUned Brace Benatttet. catdKT, to Richmond 04 Ow ID-tomallonal laiatiir aNaNNATI REDS - Sent Sheldon Buraalde. pitcher, to their minor leagiw canm far reaasimnent.

LM ANGLES DCRXJERS - An-nauacad that Steve Howe, pitcher, had oQow to tcnnB.

PtTTBRURGH PIRATES - Optloaed Rick Rhodea, pttcher, to Portland of tbe Pacmc Ooaai LeavK. Sent Crala Cacek and Gaiy HargteTmMdon. to melr minor leaipK camp for reaaaignmenl. Ex-

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Masters Set For This Week

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Tonada (Lemanexyk *-M> at Seattle (Pvaott 14-12), mi Only game artwduUd

NATIONAL LEAGUE Attaau iNMme U-B) at OncbaMU iSeavar W4)

Oidy geoM achadatod

Thmday's CtoKKn AMERICAN llAGUE Battlmare (Palmer M4) at QUeagD iTraut 114)

BoaliM (Bcbaraiey n-l*i at MilwMdKe (SUtonlS4i New York (Gtddry 1*4) at Texas (Mat lack M). (a)

Oetratt (Morris 17-7) at Kansas Ctty (Leonard 14-12), (n)

MttmaaoU (Kooaman I5-13) at OakUnd (Langford U-M). (n)

NATIONAL LEAGUE Chlei (Reuschel ia-12) at New York (Swan 14-13)

PttUburMi (Hylevcn 114) U St. LouU (Vuekmridi U-Hi Loa AaMeiet (Hooton ll-M) at Houtton (Rkhrnd M-13), (a)

San Fmciaoo (Blue 14-14) at San Diega (Jenaa 11-12), (a)

nMay* (Manan AMEiU&WUAGUE Clevehmd (Denny *-ll) at CalifornU (Froal M-10). (n)

NATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal (Rogers iS-12 or Lee i*-M) at U (Cartton l*-il), (n)

By Wnj. GfillBIJIY AP %Kdal Correapoodeot The 9rif tour moves to Augusta and the magidficent Masters filis wedc and, thank goodness, there will be no electrical apparatus attached to tbe shirts of the binhendiasing elite.

The Masters always h been content to just nn a golf tour-namei^ fix best in tbe wixid. It doesnt need gimmicks to sell its product. It shuns fmifare and folderol. limes change; the Masters, nevm*.

Pigeon Results

The Golden Leaf Racing Pigeon Gub had tMTO races from Lumberton Smday afternoon.

In the first race, Rayford Koinedy won, followed by a second and third place finish by Virgil Thon^ison.

In the second race, Thompson took first while Reece Pierce came in secnid and Tommy Fisher third.

Rams In 11-2 Win

ROCKY MOUNT - Donald l^w was four fc* four with four RBIs and Jimbo Ful^um added three RBIs to lead Greene Central to an 11-2 win over Tarboro in the first round (A the Breakfast Optimist Invitational Basdtiall Tournament.

The Rams, now 9-2, scored three runs in the third, spearheaded by three strai^t doubles by Ful^um, A1 Murray and Shaw.

Greene Coitral added five mcme runs in the fourth to move ahead 8-1. Chfo Hardy led otf with a walk and a single by Robin Bowman, who was two for fo(V, and a double by Kfupi brought home two runs.

Fulghum and Murray then knocked in two nxxe runs with singles before Shaw (kxdded home the final run of tbe inning.

From tboe tbe Rams coasted home tbe winner.

OnantOanliid MS HI S-U U 3 TkrtMn m MS S-t 4 1

Webb, CabeU (4) and WUkenon; Konri (WP,44)aadFViiium.'

HOW SHE DOES IT

LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (AP) -When Austrias ^inemarie Mo-ser-Proell won the g(4d medal in the womens downhill ski rK at the Winter (Mynqiics, the celetH-ation was loud and long in hn* IxHnrtown of Klei-nari. She owns a discothe(]ue and bar there, named the Cafe Annemarie.

Annemarie has her own training mom, consisting of Soup Pavese, Pepp^^teak and Red Gluhwein (hot ^iced wine).

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MCtlOLSDISCOIMTCin

Tlie setting is incomparable an exacting course fashioned among the statuesque pines, flowering dogwood and azalea of a onetime (Seorgia nursery The cast : All the fairway VIPs, there by invitation only.

Tliis microphone business is a Mt bush, as witness last weekend in tbe Herilage Gassic at HUton Head, S.C. Its a TV idea designed to add a little razzmatazz to a suffering in the ratings.

G(4f commissioner Deane Reman wit for it. Now he would J)6 wise to nix it. (k^f isnt a liip-hip-hooray sport. Its a dignified man against course exercise in which concoitration is of the essence.

Who cares, anyway, \nhat a gT(M4) ai pro golfers may say (i the tee?

Nobody much, but in this case John Schroeder cared a whole lot. John is a serious young pro tourist whose father, Ted, played tennis on the U.S.

Davis Cup team and won Wimbledon.

Young Shroeder was fit to be tied ~ ri^rtfuUy when be foimd out that a trio (rf his contemporaries. Tom Kite, Lanny Wadkins and Bruce Uetzke, eqiui{^ with roicrophooes, had bad-mouthed him about slow play on national television while they were waiting on a tee in Saturdays round.

Knowing th' were wired for sound but not realizing they were on camo^ all three j(ned in the criticism. Wadkins (flipped that Schroeda- would realize he was slow when a pigeon landed on him. Kite said Schroeder should be fined and fined and suspended. Lietkze agreed.

The whole country was listening.

Schroedw was livid. Admitting he was slow but always within time bounds, the CalifcN--nian went on the air to give a rebuttal. It shows no class,

he said, the poorest kind of ju^ment.

Kite, Wadkins and lietzke aU were personally embarraiMed. Tbe incidem is bomd to leave scars.

Wiring sports figimes is not a new fad for TV geniuses, always looking for a more por-sonal touch. Theyve tried it in football and baseball, sometimes wifii regrets. As the golfas (fid, a guy forgets hes wired and blurts expleves that changes the show from a G rating to an R or an X.

National Football League films once atta(dKd a live mike

In 1917, Fred Toney of the Cincinnati Reds and Jim Vaughn of the Giicago Cubs piUhed nine imiings of hitless ball against each other but Toney and the Reds won the game in the 12th.

to a New York Giants linebacker for a segrnem called The Violent World of Sam Huff.

The football special didn't produce much more than a few huffs and puffs from Sam but it helped gl^fy the linebacker. Diaper Hank Stram wore a mi-cioplwne in Super Bowi IV when he coached the Kansas Gty Chiefs to a 23-7 victory ova Minnesota, but his vest was louda than his voice.

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Chaplain's Pitches Keep Legislators In Stitches

nyKAULA MAYNARD

TOPEKA, K. (PI) -Rev. FYed HoOomoa doesat mind Us flock tMering or roUtag tMr eyes (luring or ship. To him that metms are paying attention.

The chaptam of the Kansas SenUe has endeared himself to his congregatton (d 40 soions

with provocative daily prayers dbtingMM by ifl)eral doses.er humor and catchy matches of rhyme.

Now to his fifth session in the Kansas statehouse - and his second as Senate chaplain -HoUomon sys he eii use anythin mort of bUnphemy to keep the lawmahers atten-tkn when he steps ig> to the

fflicropixsK.

I had otaervcd wihte work-h stoenhere to the Capitoi ttwt the chaplato'f time was Jnat a ronttae thto cveiyaae endured. It wasnl the preachers fault, ptttkiialy, bat ao one listened.

i got saiy two ooraniento ter I PC

InMaUy, Mottomoa did not fare any bettor.

Financial Losses Seen

after I prpyed nqr lint prgyer as chaplata - both of thsm negMlveL Ihey aid I was too hng. I dfchU psrtlculiity togaedate ft to the time, bnt I leonied sometUito -1 begn to think of ttotagi thto Siey coiid identify witb a legUtoom lyptoai of HoDoaons devo-tkms is a lament about the pitoUcs low ophrion of law^ makers: fat a little wesiy, Lord-*lBlMt,mygMaltcooks "To eoMtatoty be heirtog "'Poiltlctaoiaeai croaks.' "ImafceaeflacttobscareM "HovhonetotttolloQks.

"Bto It doasl seem to matter

for the Senate

"ftofttotoa tot afi crooks'..."

HoOomoa became familiar wMithe behkuHheaenes com-piexioe of the legWahre by wnittog three sessions a ta actaniaittrative assistant to House majority floor leaders

and then presidnt.

He followed with 18 montte to die Kansa OorporaUa Ooni-mistoon before assuming his present posittoo a pastor of the Fafth Southern Bi^ Cbwch in Lawrence.

He is seidom to a ton for

In Alcohol Fuel Rush

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State agriculture officials (ure-dict farmers and investors will suffer rinancially from fUse production starts on backyard alcohol fuel distUleries.

Theres a lot (rf misunda'-standing and a lot of outright fraud" cmnected with ctsrent ' alcohol production efforts, according to Jotm W. Glover, a North Canrfina State Utover^ extension smrice en^neer.

Glover made the conunents during a recent alcahol pnxtoc-tion wOTkshop for residents of Wake County and surrounding areas.

People are making these decisions (to bild distilleries) on pure emotion. A lot of people are trying to find quick answers, and the technolc^ simply has not been developed, said N.C. State extension economist T. Everett Nichols.

People Ive ^wken with have invested as much as $100,-000, and they havent been able

to produce aiiy alcohol at tol. 1 gue^ theyre just out that nun-ey, Nichols said.

Since the beginning of the year, the two NCSU extenskm specialists have been using a small-scale, backyard distillery to demonstrate alcohol pro^-tkm teclniques to fanners in a series (rf 12 workstwps frwn across the state.

The semtoars have drawn an average of 000 to 800 persons, nwsfly farmers interested in makii^ alcohol fuel for their farm vehicles.

Glover and Nichols have been trying to correct what they call a growing body of mis-information, hieted nuinly by shady promotions for some mail-orcier (hstiUery kits and frians.

the fanners are not going to get rich doing ft.

Nichols added that the farmers will not, contrary to what they are be^ told, have the atftlity to (Nfoduce anhydrous, or waterless, aoOfcoof alcnhoi suitable for gasoboi. They toso camwt sell what they produce undH' the inexpensive snoall-s^ale license.

Alcohol stmds to become a much more important fUto source mth advances in distillery and en^ technology. But Nichois said ttiose advances are stfl] a few years off.

Nichois said he envisions co-opotoives on a conraunity-wide scale as the lUctoy direction of akohoi production in North Carolina, althou^i intti-vkhito (Mtxtoction wfll also become more feaabie.

Keys To City For Dissident

JERSEY CITY, NJ. (AP)-Soviet dissidefft Alexander Gin-zbiffg, who found a home in this citys Uttle Leningrad after his release from Russia last April, will receive the key to his adopted dty tlfts week.

Mayor Thomas F.X. Smith says the presentation Wettoes-day will honor Ginzhurgs efforts to preserve humai rigtfts in Russia and will mark the citys pride in having Urn as our nto^tbor.

The 43-year-oid poet and journalist settled in ttie ra^y growing Russian enclave here after he and four other dissidents were released in exchange for two convicted Soviet ^)ies.

snaethMg to prgy towot.

I try to put mystof in the l^Utoon* place and think of their proUoQO. Thqr hivt so maqy of than that I (hu hm much timle."

In a favorite prayer from iato aestoon, HoOomon asked the heavenly Ftoher to forgive poUticinB tor passing the buck:

"lUamaMaiMeatmmor;

"I bione t on the Vam; IblaM I the Lobbyists;

"I biame ft on ny aipoiae...

IbiameftaitheDeril;

"IbiameftoathaPMi;

**I even biame ft od Yon;

"When I make a mem..."

For his trouble, toe reverend Is compensated 112 a day and gasoline for Ms 80-mile romd trip. HoUomon said he woukl have been wiUing to work for

actually been a rerun. It was hatoily canpoaed dmtag his administrative amttUot days when he was called on to plDcb hN preach hi toe bMoe: "OaalKiHtfhftMr:

8# M la kaev aha h lalkM the tnfth. One Mfta Mb alhtai,aadtoaelhJatt tttcpsmB.

the tratli, oe noMii lie to kmir that, ton.

"And if eadi toda to (dtag half the trath, tove m the wtodoa to pot tot rttoto hiliei

REV. ERED HOLLOMON, chaplain of the Kansas Senate, has endeared himself to his congregation of 40 legislatmis with provocative daily prayers. (PI Photo)

Lato year they told roe toe custonary pay was |9 a dqr, but then toward the Old of toe aestoon they foind out the House chtodain was getting 112. The senators dtdn't think that was faft, but maybe it was. The House chaplain has more people to pray over.

Last spriiM toe Senate preaented Holkxnon with a plaque and pifbUshed his ooUectod hivocatfons to a booklet.

Requests for toe rhyming pieacWs prayerfoook, now to its second printing, poured to from aU over toe country. Even the White House has a copy, HoUomons most successfid Senate invocation, whkh was broadcast and piMished coast to coast last winter, had

"to Jena Na The House applauded the prayer.

That really aoophased roe because I had really never been applauded for a prayer to my life. I told some people toat I really (hdnt know how toe Lord looked on totals Iflte that, tut I figured at least I was getting their attention and He would understand.

1 have yet to have anyone criticize me to my face about doing this type of thing."

The Georgia preacher must have seen the qnestton to their hearts, however, becnuK be rhymed his answering prayer; "And ft Mao coMd be sMd "Ihat at thiM yonr servant Aed

"Prayii by these stately rokewns

"Gould have been a bit more

"But I flnd ft hard to grieve, "*CauieIcaBlhe^batbefteve "Ihat'sftajMtaaaitynBDor "That You have no eeoee of

humor."

Using current distilling tech-nk]ues, fanners can use txNne-made, ISflpnxft aicobol as fud for farm equipmeift, according to Nichols. But he added that

Save Housing Day April 9

FOOD, DRUG, GEN. MDSE. STORES

The North Carolina Home Builders Association has declared Wednesday, April 9 as Save Housing Day, accordii^ to Mark Tqjton of Greenville, NCHBA president.

Tipton saki that a corrdtokm of builders, Would-be homebuyCTs and government officials will raiiy across the state to bring attention to current federal policies that he contoid-ed are pricing mod people out of the housing market.

Tipton said the theme of the rallies will be Where Will Our ChildrwiLive?

Unless something is done quickly to aid consumers we will be in the situation they already have in California, Tipton observed, where there are 20 buyers for every house and ft goes to the high bidder.

The NCHBA spokesman quoted a National Association of Home Builders study that shows that if present conditions continue, the average American home, which now costs about

$60,000, win cost $160,000 by 1990.

Althougi some builders wUl be toe first to sitffer serious economic hardship because (ft administrations economic policies, it is the consumer who uttimately wiftbe toe big toser, hesaid. ^ :

RaUies are being organized across the state to mobilize support for emergency legislation to ease the housing crisis, Tipton said.

Winners In

Science Fair

Participating In G>nventlon

The 25th Annual Conveiftionof the International Reading Association will be held May 5-9 in St. Louis, Missouri. Participating in the convention will be Edith D. Warren, Principal, Sam D. Bundy, Pitt Coutfty Schools, and Sue Creech, Pitt Community C(rflege. The program they are participating in is entitled So Y(ju Have an Aki An Aide in theaassroom."

Af^roximately 300 s^dons, symposia and workshops covering various topics related to reading instruction and lita*acy will be featured.

The International Reading Association is a nonprofit (K'ganttation (fovoted to toe improvement (ft reading instruc-tkm and promotion of the lif^ime readirig habit. Addi-tfonal ini(X7natkm on the con-ventkm and on the Amociatkm is availaUe from toe Internattonal Reading Association, 800 Barksdale Road, P.O. B(H( 8138, Newark, Delaware 19711.

First place winners (ft the A.G. Cox Grammar School science fair will be displayed at Carolina East Mall April 10-12.

Each grade gave first, second, and third place ribbons with honorable moftion certifkates.

The winners are listed as follows in order of first, second, and third place.

- Fourth Grade: Natalk Hedgepeth, Laurie Uttk, Renee Jarmon

- Fifth Grade: Tommy Kupec, Carson Dean, Todd Hathaway

- Sixth Grade: Tonya Paul, John Kerr, Alien Averatte

- Seventh Grade; Mkhelk Savage, Qay Davenfxxl and Keith Congton; Kenneth Garner and Chris Jones

- Eighth Grade: Jane Mellon and Kathy Dunn; Ragai ^>aio, Todd Hudson and Kevin Harris (tied); Beth Baker

The project Acid Rain stfb-mitted by Kathy Dunn and Jane Mkllon also iftaced third to the ovo-all eonn|>etition to Earth Science at East Caroltoa University Regional Science Fair.

Parents were tovHed to view the 180 {MOjects on (ftsplay to the gym recently.

Ilamt and Prlcat EffacUva Mon., April 7 thru Wad., April ft IMS

SAVE 10 40% 0

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Ground Coffee...

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Evaporated Milk. 09 Fruit Drinks......1^55^

School Budget

Bond Boosters

I Meet Tuesday

The GreenvUk City School Band Booster Oift) wiU meet Tuesday, April 8 at 8 p.m. in the GreenvUk Middk Sdwoi. The advisory cimirolttee wilt meet earlier, at 7:15 p.m.

All current members and interested persons are invited to

Study April 9

A Special budget Study session 1^ the GreemnUe City Bood of Education wUI be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, April I. to toe bornd room at Central Office. The agenda includes a revjew of federal grants and focal current expense funds.

Ihis budget seattonfts a ihake up date for aacaritersemioa not held due to toetement weatoer.

LfflRARY BOARD A specU budget meetiM df toe Board of Trustees (ft ep-pmti Manorial Ltorary 4U be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday, April t, totoeCttereneefhxaaartoe Hbrary/

HEALTH & BEAUTf)

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osisgr:^ mm SUQDOS QQU

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laniss mm s^iqii am uisni^i mmrn

r:l[il2]fiC[i[ @[SQ!S![il

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27 Part of the eye astaminate Declare positively Canonical hour 31 Goddess of dawn 35 Obscure a Filthy place 41 Weep convulsively Strike 45 Midday

47 Close by

48 Grafted ^ (Her.)

49 A degree Harden 51 Summer,

in Caen f7 S2Robotdrama Answer to Saturdays puzzle. 54 Red or Dead

CRYPTOQUIP

FEOY, NEGOYGX JSJVUB BUYGX

XFY VNASJ VS A

Satardays Cryptogalp - BUSINESS CORPORATION ISSUED CORPORATE BONDS.

TodaysCryptoqn4> doe: A equals R

Ite Oryptegaip is a shnple substitution dpber in which each letter med stands for anottier. U you thtadt that X equals 0, it wUl equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, jUfA words usipi an iBiPtrqiihs W give you clues, tq,locating vowels. Solution la accomplished by trial and error. '

<0 HN Ktne VNtvm iynauti. Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BTOURUSH.GOBEN AND OMAR SHARIF

0 1900 by Chicaeo Trtbun*

ner could have a singleton spade and five or six clubs on this auction.

Q.l-Both vulnerable, as South you hoM:

A107I 0AQ1072 KiSS The bidding has prqoeedeih North East SoBth West

1 <7 Pass 2 0 Pms

3 <7 Paia 3 Pass

3 NT Pass ?

What action do you take? A.Your void in hearts is distinct lisbility, so we would accept a paai. Nevertheless, you have such a fine hand opposite .a partner who has made a jump rebid. we would make one more effort to get to shun. Bid four clubs. This will compl^ the des^riptioa of your hand pattern and allow partner to make the final decision. Of course, if he signs off in four hearts (w four no trump, you must pass.

Q.I-rBoth vulnerable, as South you hold:

QJS^AJ 0ARQ2 M054 Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one spade. What action do you take?

A.-An overcali of two diamonds would not be grievously wrong. That is certainly a better choice than a double, which would leave you awkwardly placed if partner responds two hearts. But the best action is to over-call one no trump. At that contract you are a favorite even if partner has next to nothing, and it describes your hand perfectly.

QJl-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

10<7AMS^AR10SQ6 The bidding has proceeded: Nerth Em4 SMth Wm4

^ 1 Pitt 2 0 Pass

2# Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A. - With aq opening bvd facing an opeaiBf bid. you want to be in game. Snce partner . , has showa a rebiddable

spade suitt y<m have adequate support. Jump to four spades. Dont waste time. 0 with a clever' ld of Uiree / hearts. When you later aup-.; port spadas, partner might think that you were trying to show a singletM riub In an effort to get to slam.

0.5-As South, vulnerable, you bold:

7 <7AJ7B3 OAKJI 852

Your right-hnd opponent opens the bidding with one club. What actimi do you take?

A.-While you have the high-card values for a takeout ^uble, your shortness in ^des makes that action most unappealing. For the moment, cmitent yourself with a shnple overcali of one he^. You are not going anywhere unless partner <n act freely over your overcali.

4t3*As South, vulnerable, you hold:

KOin ^812 AKII The bidding has proceeded: Saath West Narth East 1 Paaa 1 NT Pms

What actioB do you tahe? A.->Since you have an unbalanced hand, there is no reason why you shoujd want to pUy no trump. But dim't make the nystaae of itbid-ding yot* apades-tht *b|-gests a rix-rard suH. Bhow your chib suit. ARr all, pan-

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ai^Aa South, vulnerable, you bold:

72 ^95 OKQ9842 4965

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 2 4 Pass Pan

r4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.By eue-bidding. partner has toid you that he is in-, terested in game even though you might have nothinf. Your hand has suddenly become quite respectable. To advise partner that you have an excellent suit and arp qiiite willing to parttipat fo whatever goals he might have fm- the ^nd. you should jump to four diamonds.

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MONDAY

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REE3) AND BEYNOIi - Jerry Reed, left, and Bivt Reynokls, irtio itarted in tte movieSmokey and the Banfit pose in a car similar to the OfK they drove to the box office smash. Reynolds

was In Nashville over the weekend to give the car to Reed Md is ; his 2Sth year in show business. (AP) LaKrpboto)

7:00 All In 7:30 TlcToc 1:00 LItniHauM :flO OMnI 11:W NWt 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow TUESDAY S:30 Oort Day 0:00 Almanac 7: Today 7:23 Now$

7:30 Today :23 Nows 1:30 Today *;M Short 10:00 Card Shark* 10:30 Squarw 11:00 Rollars

12:3 Ha 1:10 Daytot 2:00 QBchn 2:30 AiwlhtrVWd 4:00 Match Gam* 4:30 Wild Wild 3:30 Nawlywtd *:00 Naws

0:30 NBCNawi 7:00 All In th*

7:30 Tie Tac 0:00 SharlffLobo 9:00 Big Show 10:30 Unttad State* 11:00 Naw*

11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomarrow 2:00 Naws

WCTI-TVCh.l2

Russians Upset By Afghanistan Report

MOSCOW (AP) - Walter Cnmkite new resorted to sudi deceptioD and slander, said Tass after Dan Rather, the CBS anchormans successor, visited the Af^um rebels and reported evidence thd Soviet troops are using par^yzing nerve gas in Af^ianistan.

The official Soviet news agency charged that Rathers repwt from the rebel side of the Afghan war Sunday night on (TBS-TVs 60 Miraites was part of the provocative campaign launched Iqr the Carter admin-istratk. It also ^ed Rathers name Raser.

Rathor, producer Andrew Lack, cameranum Mike Edwards, soundman Peter OConnor and Eden Frye, an expert on Afghanistan, donned native clothing and entoed eastern Afganistn throu^ neighbwing Pakistan. They visited a rebd ccmunand post in the mountains and accom

panied the Moslem guerrillas (X) reommaissance and attack missions.

One rebel leader, Yassini, told the Americans he had seen Soviet troops use both n^ialm and gas. A doctor who was a member of Yassinis squad said the Russians dropped a bomb which produced a black smoke that left the Afghans unconscious fw aboid 30 minutes.

Tass apparently based its account on reports of the program puMished before the show was aired because the news agenQr seemed unaware that Ms. Frye, an interpreter from Harvard University, was a wmnan.

Tass said Ms. Frye judging from his appearance is nxxst likely a CIA agent, and the scri{H (tf the broadcast was written long before the voyage at no other [dace but Washington.-

Plan Boycott TV Sex-And-Violence

MONDAY <:30 Naws 7:00 GoodTlma* 7:30 AAuppat* 1:00 IncradiM* 9:00 Family 10:00 Stan*

11:00 Newt 11:30 Naws 1:33 EtRtlen

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9:00 Donaltu* M:00 Douglas 11:00 LavarnaA II: Family 12:00 Pyramid

12: Ryan * Hop* 1:00 Chitaran 2:00 On* Lita 3:00 Hospital 4:00 TemA Jarry 5:00 A. Griffith *5: SantordA 0:00 Naw*

<: Naw*

7:00 Good Timas 7:ShaNaNa 0:00 Happy Days 0:M Lavorna 9:00 Throa'sCo. 9. Tata 10:00 Hartto 11:00 Naw* 1l:Movi* 2:23Mit*ian 3:23 Edition

By YARDENA ARAR AMOdatad Pre Wrtter

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) ~ Memories, in the cor-nere of my mind, misty wato*-cokved memories of the way we were.

Ite words are seidimental, cyMcs might even say soppy. The pfano md violin-laden ar-ranganrat, sung by Barbra Steisand, was certainly a far cry from the electric sound of most nnisic on the radio in 1973-74.

But The Way We Were was a smash hit then and is 'a contemporary classic today, proof that there will always be an au-> (hence for a good, old-fmhioned romantic song.

And st^ishly-espressed sentiment has been Marilyn and Alan Bergmans stock in trade for nM>re than 20 years now. A pn^table trade, too, judging from thdr lovdy Tudor-style home of the last 12 years.

The husband-and-wife team are among Hollywoods top lyricists, and their greatest successes, lU(e The Way We Were which they wrote with (xxnposer Biarvin Hamlisch, have been songs for films.

The Way We Were and The Windmills of Your Mind, written with Michel L^and for The Thtanas Crown Affair, Ixought home the Bergmans two Oscars. They also won two Grammys, including the [HesUgious song of the year award, for The Way We

Wo.

And six other Bergman songs have been Oscar nominees since 1968, including one of this years contenders, The Promise (I'D Never Say Goodbye). In many cases the snngs have been far more successful than the films.

The Bergmans have also written words to mm-film hmes, includii^ last years smash You Dont Bring Me Flowers, and two Broadway shows. But films are their first love.

When we finish a song and the composer and Marilyn wid I go into the projectkm room and [day the cassette against the images that appear, vdien that happois, its magk: to us, says Bergman.

Its a highly specialized craft,

requhing not oriy nmslcal but dramatic senritlvity, and the [HDcess varies from fQm to film and (xxnposer to composer.

The Bergnums fed strongly that a song must be an tategral part of the fOm, die adds. A song reaUy shoiM be like character, it shouldnt be just in there gratuitously.

As for the cixnposers, Bergman smDes, theyre aD different, aU very iidCTerting.

Current projects Include a film called Change of Seasons with Henry Mancini, and Yentl, a film version of an Isaac Bashevis Sk^ story that Bfiss Strdsand wiU star in and direct. Theres also an origind screenfDay in the works.

PEPPIS PIZZA DEN

WUNKTVCh.25

MONDAY 4: GutanTag 7:00 Gartawar 7: tapen 0:00 GwOraphlc 9:00 ShonStary 10: Firing LIm 11: D.Cavatl 12:00 Nasn

TUESDAY 3:00 OvarEaay 3: Crockal

4:00 SasamaSt. 5:00 Mr. Rogar* 5: Elad.Co. 4:00 Confact 4. Making 7:00 HousasMrk* 7:W Raport 0:00 Nova 9:00 Mystary 10:00 Journal 11:00 O.Cavatt 11: Naws

FIRSTNUCIAR PLANT

TOKYO (AP) - China wl build its first miclear power plaitf at Shenzhen, across the bordo- from Hong Kong, the Japanese newqiaper Ycxniuri Siimbun has reported.

Amazed By Fan Letters

V.A. Merritt & Sonsl

ROCION* AND RCHUN - Singer Chuck Bory, one (tf the pace setters fdr American misic during the 196Ds, ttx^s n rolls in a se^nnt taping of Omnibus, a musical revival, in Los Angdes. Berrys hit songs indude J(Dmny B. Goode and Sweet Little Sixteen. The show wiU be aired this ^ring. (AP Laserpboto)

PITTSBURGH (UPIj A campaign to rid televiskm of shows featuring sex and violence boycotting corpixra-tions that sponsor them a[^>arently is spreading.

The Clean Up TV Campaign, begun by the (hunh of Christ in NashvUle, Tenn., asks people who are appalled and disgusted by tdevidon shows which feature eiqDidt scenes of adultry, fomicatiqn and Ixxno-sexual activity, to sign a form to that effect.

The petitioners promise that if such programming continues, theyU stage a three-month boycott against its spons(X-s.

We dont fed the qxxisors are bad peo[De, Rev. Kari Wester, minister of the Church

across the country involved so the sp(xisors wUl know we do not want this type of programming, he said.

The protest is aimed against three specific corporations Warner-Lambert, American Home Products and General Foods.

An accounting firm in Tennessee verifies the forms and forwards results to the three.

So far, 500,000 signed petitions have been returned to the protest headquarters in Jodt(xi, Tin., and four mflll(xi more people have requested forms.

Its not censorship, but an indication to sponsors that there are many, many pecle who would like to see better programs, Wester said.

Westor said that 200 fonbs have been received from 105

members of his congregation and their friends.

They, he said, oppose shows that present any form of immordity in a joking (xr otherwise favorable li^t.

NEW YORK (AP) - J.R. Ewing treats womoi like dirt, but adoring fan letters come pouring in.

I must say Im shocked at the letto-s I get, says actor Larry Hagman, who [ays the ndhless, successful cad on CBS Dallas. B(k he doesnt mind; The show may be bis ticket to a salary that could top $25,000 a week.

In this seasons clUf-hanging finale, J.R. got shot. Hagman UDd People magazine the shooting was a contract job.

Whetho- I live (x- die wiU depaxl on my contract, the 49-year-(dd actor said. The produce figure if I demand too much money, ... Thai Im surdy dead next season.

COOLCASH

^uccaneerMTnES i*2*3 WgtS

i 756 3307 Greenville Squaie Center MLfflJijL

of Christ in Pittsburgh said. Instead, he Names viewers f(x-not making their oppodtkxi known.

Its our fmdt because we have never made a unified eff(xt to get as many people

26tPUYHOOSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

iN*WM(NgntM*

NOW

SHOWING

ALDO RAY

ANO

CAROL COMIORS

TARMflG IN

^ aiwimiiu m

$AmE

0AP m or H wif

Dkeeted by ANII PeRRY IN COLOR

H-U-R-R-Y

ENDS

THURSDAY!

Avco evB*s--:

' ..WES

SHOWS DAILY 3:1Mrll-7i4M

WALTER MAHHAU* JULIE ANDREWS* IN

JLITTLE

MISS

MMMMCBR

fm*MSKDN A UNIVERSAl (CTURt SHOWS DAILY 3:154:15-7:154:19

SHOWS DAILY 2:30-4:50-7:10-;30

AlN!VERSAl.HCTUHE

HiiM (lid Kill dll', .Idsiph.

Did viiu dll' ill this limisi'.

\\ In do Kill ivniain?

PAID DIRE(rr TO YOU BY GENERAL ELECTTRIC

Purchase Period-March 17 Thru AprH27,1980

Bssa

4,000 BTU-6,999 BTU* 7,000 BTU-18,499 BTU

Show Times 1:15-3:154:15-7:15-9:15

Sir i[)[)(i of myth .iiui inysloiv, iho story ot ttio most inf liii'ut i.il lit' in Insioi y

ESUS

the nidtiyou thoiujfit yon knew

ENDSTHUR!

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SHOWS THRU THUR! 7:0*4 *:00 P.M.

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18,500 BTU-S4,500 ITU* 87,000 BTU-3S,000 BTU

Mfrt, MmW, do nA doMI,

V.A. Merritt & Sons

207 Eveiia Street Downtown Qrtonvillo Phone 7024738 Smvkig PHt County For Om 50 Yoon*

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LCakMui,N.Di

Don't Dolay Nooded Surgery

ir$tUmitmymnOKti *stwmiitIe||Hieei hr the nmnat hi my gimiiiir. I Iw* toM _ ad M hi perfect ewat ha tte atteek itrika. Wha this hippea, I eaarf de a thhv aad MtaaUy wut the epenlla. M ha the attack dtappean, I agala bfcaaeaterrifledrfwrggy that I keep pattlBf It alf. I kw It daal sake acae.

a. - - - AI-   a__

MbJW BOBW WVKC wMM 09

helpM. - Mn. D Ji., Wk. Dear Mn. II.:

Yw apparently have brokn out of yov ahdl of fear by rtthig to me and exprasing your anztety. Had yw ex-pressed ds anxiety to your on doctor, y a undoubtedly would have had the advantage of Ms reassurance ad would have been spared the amdety yw have been suffering.

You are not ahne. Many patients come to Uie offices of doctors, having ddayed tqr months ad even years comkng face to face witti their problems. No one really wants to be oper^ on. Yet there comes a time when airgery toma out to be tiie safest and most conservative approach to a problem. When surgery is suggested, and when a confirmatory <H>inion substantives the need for the operation, those who drfay are only inviting complications that ca be far more serkws tha the initial problem hself.

Many readers write to me that they are especially fearful of behig pV ader anesthesia during.surgery. But tint fear is uiwealistic.

For toihiys aestbesia is quhe remarkable. Modern anesthesiology has made such signtficant strides that the dangers have bai reduced to a bare mimmum.

The refinements of surgical tedidqom for the removal of gsdlblKkler stones, and eva for th removal of the gallbladder, make the operative time miidmaL In consequence, the inunediate recovery pe^ is tiiortened and tin convalescat paiod is marfcecfly reduced.

Having made tin initial step hi eqressing your fears and anxieties, you will now find tint you win be ai^ to confront the troth of your medical siMation and once and for all take steps to remedy it

Open (hscusidon with your doctor and with your surgeon win rrfnforce tin message I am trying to get across to you. Supported by their good ]udnent you will find tint the short period that you allocate from your present lifestyle in wder to have tin operation will be most rewarding. When once the (deration is over, you wUl find that your capacity to function as a mother, wife, and pro(hictive noember of society will be tremendously increased. Nokmger will you go through Ufe dreading the onset of the next attadL Once and for an, you will have faced your problem in a mature way. Remember tint there is no shann to being afraid. It is only tinmeful when that fear devitalizes your life and dnats you of your right to good health and happiness.

Raleigh Awaits Nazi Motorcade

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - No one is willing to say that trouble will break out at a Nazi motorcade {Hsoned to pass throurfi Ral^ in two weeks. But stVe md local lawwforce-ment officials are preparing for the day. Just in case.

The panrfe throi^ the state ci|>iUd, as well as a rally in Johnston County lato' that day, are being staged in support of M men charged in connection with last Novembers shooting deaths of five communist don-onstrators at a Death to tin Kim rally in Greensboro.

The 14 men have claimed affiliations with either the Klan or the Nazis.

National Nazi leader Harold Covington said be expects participants from as far away as Chicago md Detroit, as well as Murtidpation from Ku Klux Gm membm. But Covfaigton is resHTii^ Judgment on the turnout.

The whole thing could be a total nuisance and a misV)le flop, or there could be 500 cars there, Covii^ton said.

Corfi^ton has also stressed that no members ot the motorcade shoiVi carry weapons because authorities will immediately arrest anyone carryii^ so nuich as a tootiipick.

The preparatioos to wevent an outbreak rf violence actually began last werf when the RaMgh city council revised its no-weapons policy to include spectators at a parade as weO as putidpmts. But a state official is not sure Just how imich the new wdinance wiU prevent vMcncc*

Its difficuit to say because tt ody takes one nut to stmt sometidng, said state Crime

Contrd Secretary Burley Mitchell.

Blit the Raldgb law-enforcement peoido are used to handling fairty large groups in political demonstrations and events of this smt, and v/e dont anticipate a lot of troiMe, he said.

MitcbeU also said Hi^way Patrol troopms will be assigned to the inarch route, and said the sUde is prepared to use the Nationrf Guard if necessary.

Covington said he doesnt expect trouMe from the Communist Wiurkers Party, sponsors of the Gremisboro rally, or from othor groups. I dont think they waM to risk getting the stuffing knocked out of them he said.

Finds Another Treasure Ship

PEANUTS

I6HTV'5IX 10 NOTHING! MOW COOLPU LOSE EIGHTY-SIX TO N0THIN6?

KEY WEST, Fla. (UPI) -Famed treasure hunter Mel FishCT displqd three glittering gold bars Satwday and said he believes he has found the second of a whole a fleet of treasurehearii SpaMsh galleons that sunk during a huTicime 358 years ago.

Inscrtptkm on one of the gold bars plus coins and other artifacts indicate the sh^ was the Santa Margarita, sakl Dr. Eugene Lyon, a historian and ardihlst who works with Fishers Treasure Srfvors Inc. The bars total nhie pounds, and sold pwdy as gold we worth about 170,000. He said the bars could [WobMily be sold fmr $700,000 because oi tiieir historical value.

Fisher said he and his treasure saivors discovwed the first coins Wednesday and the gold bars Friday oidy three weeks after they began the search for the SaVa Margarita.

The Santa Margarita was the point ship in a fleet of Spanish treasure galleons that sunk in a hurricane on Sept. 5,1622, while en route from Havana to Spain laden with loot, Lyon said.

Almost a decade ago, Fisher had discovered the wreck of another shk> d the fleet, the Nuestra Seora de Atocha, which sank nearby in the same storm. He and the state of Florida are still engaged in a court battle over the millions of dMlars of booty he recovered.

The Margarita is not expected to yidd treasure so rich, Lyon said, although treasiore manifests of the fleet indicated its cargo was comparaMe to the Atochas. Spanish divers worked the site for 40 years after the storm and salvaged aboid half the treasure.

Lyon said the Margarita sunk in shallower water than the Atocha, making it possiUe for the Spanish to use diving bells in tr^ to recover some of their sunken treasure.

Fisher said he and his crew began looking for the Margarita only three weeks ago, dragging magnetometers magnetized metal-detectors across the ocean floor about 40 miles from Key West.

Fisher kept the find secret until Saturday, when he officially laid claim to the treasure and U.S. Marshals arrested . the gMd bars - first ^ in the legal process Msher must go throu^ to take the booty as his own.

Fisher said the bars were foimd about 5 p.m. Friday by Ciqit. Bob Jordan, anothw treasure hunter who started wmidng with him on coMract just four days ago.

Jordan said he spotted two of them in a sand hMe Masted by underwater fans.

salvors have found four silver coins dathig from 1596 to 1621, pottery, anchors and a grappling hook believed to be from the Margarita, and part of what is apparently a diving bell used by the Spanish salvors in the 17tb Century, Fwher said.

The divm also foind Mts of indigo dye material, Jwdan said a find that buttresses their bdief that th^rye discov-oed the Margarita. According to the fleets manifest, only the Atocha and the Margarita carried indigo, in lead-lined wooden chesis.

We knew the ship was a royal galleon when we found it was carrying indi^, Jordan said.

For Fisher awl his company, the find came exactly 15 years to the day aft' his first big treasure finds of gold disks and duMoons from the 1715 Spanish fleet wrecked off the east coast of Florida near Fort Pierce.

Lym cautkmed that he has not firmly conducted the ship was the Margarita, despite the strong indications.

It looks like a correlal^ but I want to be more predse, he said. With this shipwreck, as with the Atocha, one item is not enougi. You need to have a series of matching pdnts.

Reception Honors Two

GREENSBORO - Two Pitt County students were honored at a ^>eciai reception recitly at the University of North Cardina at Greensboro. The students were aiwmg 544 Juniors honored.

Mark M. Dau^itrey, the son of Mr. and Mrs. LC. Dau^trey of 532 Westchester; .and Julie Longhill, the dai^ter of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Lcm^ill of 307B Eastbrook Drive, were the two students recognized. Dau^trey is an economics major and Lcm^l is an an-thrqjology major.

nie Juniors were invited tot the reception on the basis of their academic achievements at UNC-G. At the reception the stud^ts had an opportunity to talk with UNC-G Chancellor William E, Moran and other univm^ty officials. The 544 juniors were selected from a junior class which has an enrollment of 1,714. Each of the 544 students chosen has at least a B average or better.

BEETLE BAILEY

SEEne.'WHAT PIP L

( eWBME

ITEuVoUOiW ^

u\, A HINT

TO OOtji

PHANTOM

I was pdnting into the hde and my mate, Qraig Boyd, went In and found the third bar, be said.

Along with the bars, the

FAVOR TAX BOOST

WASHINGTON (AP) - Two conj^essmen want to raise the federal tax on cigarettes by 10-cents a pack, the first increase since 1951. A bill increasing the tax from eight cents to 18 coits was introdu^ this past week by Reps. Robert F. Drinan, El-Mass., and Fortney H. Stark, D-Calif.

Set Record In Building Permits

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The ^te of Nrnlh Cardina has es-taMiAed a record in the value of building poinits issued in 1979, the N.C. Labor Depart-med reported.

The city of Charlotte issued building pmmits fw construction totaling $141.5 mUlkm, leading all 38 cities repoling. Ralei^i was second at $130 million, with Greensboro third at $83.5 million.

The 38 cities with popidatiois of 10,000 or more issued building pomits last year for con-dructkm valued at $897.4 nd-lion, up 10 percent from the $816.1 million in 1978.

However, state Labor Com-misskmer JoMi Brooks said permits were down 12.4 paced flom totals in 1978.

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

tok particulor prid In th ffictoncy of our corrirs who dHvr Th Dally Rflctor to your hom.

If th# dolly dllvry of your Dolly Rofloctor Is loss thon satlsfoctory, ploaso toll us obout H. Call our Circulotlon Dopartmont ond wo will do our host to work out tho problom.

752-3952

Botwoon S:aO A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys and 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays

FRANK AND ERNEST

TVlNRB HM ^BfN So MUCH RAIN IN THB LAST FfiW DAVi*, I THOIHT 1 WAX ON vacation.

ThMi4 4-7

PRIME TIME

Sand Blown On Right-Of-Way

BEAUFORT, N.C. (AP) -^lifting sand is caudig problems for Bemikirt reskteds Just as port officials detennbie how to deal with a giad sandpite beside U.S. 70.

The sand was jdaced d a dis-posal area after the Morehead City harbor w^ dred^ several years ago. At the time the area seemed safe, but winds have poriMd the sand on the ri^-of-way, sending particles falto rerideoces and businesses nearby.

Maurice Canady, director of engfawering and deviopmed for tbe State Ports Authority at Wilmfaigton, said the state is hoping to move most of the sand off the highway ri^-of-way fai the next several months.

Ipouwdtheproductiom

VALUES MEDKXRE/ THE CA6T|Sk5 LBSSTfiAN SEM-SATIONAL/ AMD THE SIDRV line lacked CKEDIBILITV: all IN ALU NOTONE OF TELEVISION'S BETTER MOMENTS.

Civitan Skate-A-Xhpn

SP0RTSW0RLD9I

(104 E. Red Banks Road)

Thurs. April 10*6:30-11:00

Admission $ 1.50 plus skate rental

Spdrtsworld and the Greenville Civitan Club are giving the $1.50 admission charge to help our mentally and physically handicapped citizens.

Come & Skatel Games! Prizes!

This ad sponsored by Hcndrix-Bamhill -

OOAOI,(DUR OllJRCH 15 SEiXING raffle TICK6T5 ON A DOLL H06E! OJOLD ,0 UKTDBL>

I DON'T ICNO0a,ANM.AJAT ON EARTH OJOLD I DO 6TH ADOLL H005E^

6HL) OX)RRP -? DO 000 REALIZE (jHAT A SUM CHANCE <,00 HAUE OF IMNINS 2

m-fiatm

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TOCUMTOm

4M N S iWly *11

giml

--------mM !?

wil IhemN Ihe imdwilfln*! M Ww

on T tolar* Ito I*!, toy of

S7;

t^____

gplatntor, KM. or ttto noHo* wlH

to pioatod In tor of Mtor rocaw^

All poraena mtottod to apldMtolt WIN ploM* mato Immadhto Pto-manl to Ito MntorHgnad.

TKn Nwlllh toy of March, Wt*. .MWWfl

Iff, Enacuinx

LallaD.

Etfatao Eugania T. Oavonport 4irParadlaoStr**f

OroorwUla, Kantucfcy odAtaoc

UndarwoodAtaodi Aftomayaa

P.O.r

Oranvlll*,N|C.X7KM _

Marchtf.KWi Aprily, mo

rOCIBCMTOr

.INA

Th* ulTtoralgnad, Navjhp wallflad at EmcmKm- of Nw Eatal*

Nto It lo nofliy all ----- ^

dalmt aoamaf taW oofato Ip pr*-

a*f>l ttom to Ito uwtortlgriad aw or tofora Uto Iti day of ftplomtor. mo, or ttda noHc* toll to Pfoadad In tor of Itolr rocayory. ^ tor-tndabtol to aald oalafo toll mato immadlat* paynaonf to

TMa Ito I4lh day of March, mo. Sam B. UndwvwMd, Jr., Exocwlor , ..

Eatato of Manila Loo Cowoll P.O.BOXS27 Graawvlllo, N.C. 27P34 Undorwood A Laach AflomayaalLaw

Ml Evana SIroof_

Graanvlll*. N.C. W034 _

March 17,34,31; April 7, WOO

BICY(1 BEDSTEAD - TMi eztnordiiiary frooapartiof sn old bedBteadtawrtainly nota coDUQQO sight in Loodoo's traffic. lUdtag tt in style te SB-yewHild vflle,wbo was amoog those taking part In MI EaNerBike-In"

inLoadonsBatteneaPvk. (APLaseqiiioto)

Trout Insist On

Dining Comfort

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPI) A Pem State

researcher wiio, armed with a mkatHinputer and binoculars, spent more tfaMi 1,500 hours knee-deep in mud, has found that trout insist on amfort for their dining pleasme.

Robert Bachman, a doctoral candidate in ecology, hid from hungry fish behind a burl^ covered trout blind for three

was that trout prefer to wait fw food to drift on by, rather than initiate a search

Fish know the qxits in the stream where they can expend the least amount of energy while waiting for food, Bachman said. I call tbese spots seats in the icitauraot. The more seats, the more trout.

Bi^ like gourmets who have patiently withstood coutfless greasy spoons featuring abrupt waiten, slipshod service and outrageous bills, native fish are not wiUing to dume thdr finds with invading tourists -hatchery fish placed in their locale.

Its not easy.

The dominaitf wild fish -

the Uggest and the toi#est are the ones that fi^t the stocked trout, Bachman said. But in doiiig so they become worn out Ive seen wild trout on th^ sides, gasping frmn the exertioo of the strug^e.

At first, it seems, the fight mi^ be worth the effort Bachman ^ood by Sfmice Creek, a co^rfe miles downstream from where President Jimmy Carter made his secret fishing excurskm last tfay, and watched as 200 wild trout fought fin and tail to iotect their turf.

Within three days, the wUd fish bad booted out most of the stocked fish, Bachman said. The wild fish know the spots in the stream where they expend the least energy; the stocked fish dont know the qiots and must struggle against

the stream or fi^ the wild fish for the good spots.

But, like countless connoisseurs before Qiem, Qie noble fish seemed to be battling in vain.

After six weeks, some of the most dmninartt trout were gme, apparently worn down by flirting, Bachman safo.

Fighting Over

NOTICE ^ ___

Itoo of pm Counly, Norlh Cijno, Nil* Is l notify all parsons tovkw dlms ogalmf Ito ostolo to s*W

to protonf ttom to fto Exocuta

GtolsiWd Exoctoor wlttito^ (4) monltis from tola to Ito firol publication to Itils nolle* tr unto ^ to plowtod In tor .to. INtor nocoyary. All parsons Indobfoci to

rwKMrrwrj. pvi i^woo*

uM oslato ptoaso nrtato Immadlato

wimt day to Morcfi. noo.

John David Buck P.O Box 34

Wlfitorvlllo, N.C. 2UW Exocutor to Ito ostote to Oonnlo Victoria Buck, daoaaaad. Marcli 17,24,31; April 7, W30

Havlno quallflad as Exa^lx to tto astA to William Lomto Gnun lata to pm County, North C^Im.

this is to ntoify o'li parsons havlin claims agalnif Ito astato of said

'to **?

undarslgnad Exacutrix ortmin six

tossami smaofwu y---- - ----

() months from dato to Ito first publicaflon to this ntoica ^ sm will to plaadad In bar to. Itolr racovory. All parsons kxtootoo to uid asate plaau maka Immadlal*

Vlrok. ..u ^-----

laMS.OwartookDrlva

llthdayto AAarch, IMO. AGroan

ilnia A (

Graanvilla, N.C. 27334 Exacutrix tolha asalo to William Lonnlo Groan, toooasad. March 17,24,31; April 7, 1930

FtL^M.^J-90 IN RE: ROSE

TO: HaranTai^Ntoaon NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

TAKE NOTICE that a pia^ng saaking rallto against you ^ bson filad In tto abova*nHtlad

action.

flffOTA ftl VVIV toirewwsssstvww.

Tha nahir* to tto jtolto btong sought Is as follows: Tha ^mlna-

tton to your paranlal rights In lha abov*-namad child. You ara r*-quirad to appaar or Ilia an ap-proprlato rasponu at Iha .Agrll ^ IN/ sasalon to tha PHI County

Dlslrkt Court (Juvantto) or . lha rIM baing sought in lha palillon

This I

f baIng sought to granted. his tto 13lh day to Mar^. iMO.

pegramhAhnand

ROBERTS

ttorm for Petlttanar 314 S. Was

Washington P.O. Drawar Xu Graanvllla,

North Carolina 27334

Straat

AAarch

TatopfMna; <) rsB-tji7

rch it: 24.31 .April 7,1930

' NOTICE NORTHCAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

JlUSSSWAtSSStSS

this to to noNfy all parsons having

siTWSsftiStf.rjKsi;

at 323 Clalrmont Circia, Grayvjito, North Carolina 27334, on w totor* six 14) months from tha data to ^t pulMlcatlon to this NoMca, l5tolca will to plaad In bar to t^r racovary. All parsona Indabtod to Mid astata will plaau maka paymants to tha undarslgnad Ex-

323ClalrnMntClrcla Graanvllla. N.C. 27334 .

Gtokrd, SInglaton A McNally. P.A.

Gminvllto, N.C. 27334

March 34,31; April 7,14,1930_

SUPER!

to THE

STATE OF Ctotfomto. tar tha CHy and Couito to tan Franetoeo JuvonllaCMrtOap.2S. _

in W Mtotar'^to KELLY JO SMITLEY. VWw Is A Minor. No.

^%6ERT WILLIAM SMITLEY

Beer Service

BLOWING ROCK, N.C. (AP) There is no sudi thing as hi^ hour in the mountain resort of Blowing Rock these days.

The towns residents, leaders and state officials are too busy debatiiig the fate of area watering botes.

At issue are nine beer-serving establishmeats dud rely on the 8,000 Appalachian State University students in Boone, 8 miles away, to make it through the winter months. Boone doesnt allow beer sales.

The town wants them shut down. The owners waat them left open. The state waids the whole issue to go awi^.

They are not an asset as they are now, said Jerry Bunis, editor of (he Blowing Rocket and a town council noember who leads the and-bar drive.

The coOege students are going to drink, coudered David Cox, owner of Hollys Tavon. Its just a questfon of where.

David Steiifoeck of the state Alcohol Beverage Control Board, in siiose lap the nudter has rested recendy, said, To be siffe, in terms of time and fotefoioQ, Blowing Rock has taken more than the average amount.

No one is goii% to get his wish anytime soon. In the past ftve months:

-Steinbock held a hearing and lifted all the licenses.

-The sUde ABC board held a bearing and gave back four of the nine licenses.

-And the town and the five beer^ places are all taUdng lawsuits.

The problem seems to revolve around how beer is aoM in Blowing Rock. It is one of the rare phKcs in the state that

restricts on-pranises beer sales to Class A restaurants. No beer

bars are allowed. But the rules are a bit fuzky on bow much of Ml establishments sales noust be in food.

Burns said the town council waids people to be abte to get a botde of beer with dtamor. He envisioned a genteel atmosphere.

Were not happy if theyre selling only beer, he said.

Sd^ oidy beer. Burns contends, causes protiems. This is detrimertal to Bfowiog Rock, be said.

All I want to know is what they egqiect <d me, said Alien Sharpe, whose P.B. Soods Music Hall lost its license. Once we know what the rules are, well abide them.

Asked Cox, What do we have to do?

You oro toroto ntolftod thto ttioro hMtoonfltodinthto

_____ Court ovorlftod

ptoltlon showing ttot tto otovo

od minor to a porton coming within tto plosions to Sacttan 29 to tha ClvllCocto to tto State to Catlfomla,

B0nfit Show On April 14

Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs wUl be performed at the Moose Lodge Monday, Apr. 14, at7:30p.m.

Tideeto for elementary school cfaiktaen have been donated by local kidustries and fxxrfes-sionals and distrihuted to local schools. The r^foar adndssion fee Is 12 for adiits. Tickets may be pircfaased at the door (MTior to show Ume - between 7 and 7:30

p.m.

The show is sponsored by the Pitt County Humane Society. Net proceeds will be used for the paying and neutering programs for the protectioo and control of cats and dogs whose owners need financial akl, according to Evelyn Beasley of the Hunume Sety. .

and praying for an ordar f^ uM minor to doclarod fr*o from tto cuotody and control to uId parant; By ordar to thto Court, you ora

85Lsra,*vs2ss:

Avonuo, San Francloco, Calltmla, than and fhar* to thow cauu If any you hava, why uid minor. KELLY JO SMITLEY should not to daclarad fru from tto custody and control of

JO SMITLEY tar adoption.

REFRIGERATION LICENSING

All parsona or firms who Inofall, maintain, urvlco or ropair rofrlgaraflon aqutamanf, u dafl^ In North Carolina Ganaral Statutes 37, Articia S, aro now roqyirod to hold a rofrigoratlon contractor's llcanu. Porsons who woro angaod in tha rofrloaration buslnaw pHor to July 1, 1979, In arau not pravtously covorad by thto law. may sacuro a rofrlgaratiian contractors llcanu

thut Mamlnation. 'For a.copy to orm for

thto law and an application form _ licansing without oxamlnation, undtr Ito oxiimptivo provlslono.

(xntato: State Board,to Jtofri^gu-

tlon Examlnars. P.O. Box Ratoito, N.C. 27405.

March 31; April 7, U 31,1930

f{SR?T

SUPERIM I^RT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE AAATTEROF THE ESTATE OF CATHELYN ELKS WOOLARD

to tto_______________________

WOOLARD, lata to Pitt County; North Carolina, thto to to ntoFy all

AutaBForSBlB

oonovtion

WM Etoctra 3IS. EMoaltant 734-031.

dmen*sW ^*^sto'

73B-4431.

attar. 734-1434,

UKK 197* LoSatos. By awmr. Daii( Muo tody, light Muo wBto tap. aH arriQUOrtoo Lika now. Oaoior wtti

OwvroM

197B MALIMI. VA avtomaftc..tor, powor stoorkiB and^ahu Vary Md^cendmwr 33333 or tool oNor. ISmi after 9:38.

CHKVtTTR 19M. Autonutle Iransmtoslon, AM/FM.,Vyy ctoan.

L CaH Lm to

34.003 rnltoo. 83403. 79B-t7ltolar*Sp.m.

.327-9734 aftar4:33p.m.

*?.ALA W,. Fylly <y|>ad.

3I3M. 7.33M aftar 4 or 1

torpaln tolow oi^lna you will And on a dootar tat. 75^5454 after 4 p.m.

HavlM quallflad u Admlnlstratar Eto^to CATHELYN ELKS

parsona having clalnw agalnto Ito astato to said Cafhtoyn E Iks Woolard to prosanl tham to tha undorslgnod Administrator, or his attomoy, on or

paymonl.

This 37lh day to Marc LEON R. WOOLARD

rtoMarch, 1930.

IIS-BStancll Orlvo Groonvtlto, N.C. 37334 Administrator to tto Estototo

Caihtoyn Elks Woolard, Oocaaaad

Gaytord, Slngtotan A McNally, P>. lafUw

Attornaysat P.O. Bom 545 Graonvilto, N.C. 27334 March 31; April 7, U 21,1933

AUTOMOTIVE

AuiwForSRiB

Chryslar

NEW YORKER, 1975 Braugham; vary good condltien, practlcaffy now radlals. toll sacrifico; you might

752U88.

^ If 79-7344.

Dodgt

Ford

PORO 1977 UO II Squiro Stattan

I, tin, I

Wagon. AM/FM tapa, >IH, air conditioning. powor braku and stoar-ing, spaad control, powor dw locks, 733-2200 days, 738-7743

nights.

FORD 1943 LTD. Atetar and tronsmlsalon In axctolont concHtlon, tody In tod shapo. AsklfM 3200. Sarfous Inquirios only. 7m-0i40 anytlmo.

GRAND TORINO Broughm. 1974 LlmHod oditlon. Spitt ooto, shag catM, rogular gas, 351 ongino, 41;M0 mllM. now tiros,

7935.

FORO 1*7 Torino. Brown, 4 door, ctoan. FIrto dass shapo. 31075. 7979*3.

FORD TORINO 197X1300.754*995.

Uncdn

A3ARK V 1977 Lincoln Contlnontal.

39.000 miloA good condition, loodod. 7S44R3:

Ilka now.

AAorcury

MERCURY MONARCH, 1974, 2 door, 302. white on whHa; burgandy Interior, AM/FM. tilt steorlng. 32400.793439 after 4 p.m.

OkkmobllB

CUTLASS 1*79. 3 door, 12J0 mites, toadod. Exototant condHton. 793000

after 5 p.m.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1972 Vallanf. Powor steorlng and brokas, air concHtlon-big, 30 mitoo por gallon. Exctolont condHton. SUCOT/SAHIS.

PonHac

PONTIAC . 1979 Grand Safari Wagon. 15.000 mllos, loodod. Asking 342007792200 dayA 791743 nighls.

PONTIAC 1973 Phosnlx. 4 door, air, powor steorlng. 22,000 mllos. 83700. 793374,9 HI S.

ForBlQn

TOYOTA Corolla 1979 station vugon. 5 spood. oxcallonf condHton, MOmltoo7*M5D. 791114.

DATSUN MZ l*ta. Air, . _ tor* whotoA ntw radlalA 3A000 mites. Imnuculate condHton. 33959. 793410, 754-4533.

FIAT 1*7A 124 Coupo. Entono r*oonHy robulH, 5 spud, 20 mItoo par gallan cHy, 32 MglMMy. Aoking 9400: 79-4495 onytlmo.

FIAT mA 134CoupA. 5

Oood<

loondHton. 791740.

MOB 1*77. AM/FAA storao Afracfc, only 23.000 mllas. Exctolont condl-flon. Boot oftar. 754*007.

AAAZOA RX-7. 1*7*. 21,000 mitot. AAlnf csndHlon. 37000.795570.

AUSTIN HRALEY 2000. Good condition. Ownod by mochanlc. AAovIng out to state. 9339S, Monday Frr

rlindar, 39.

sforoo ____ ___

ctotont condition.

6. ^ro^ter gu. Ex-

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1974. Low mitoaga, mItot par ^lon - 24 cHy, 24 highway, ^(ctolant condHton. RoplaMnMntvtouo-87100; toil sail at currant bank loan valua to 33000. 797771 after A

Bolts FgrSatB

1*74 KEIXSjr Sailboat. AAany i tru. $49WrPhana^S*825.

WIA HP AAorcury oitong wHh powor trim. 7S4**M (osk for Billy).

ir DIXIE tolh 175 Block AAax, COx Supor Loodod otovonliod traitor. 79*M4(aafctorlllly).

mXIE 15* V-Hull Runabout, 35 HP Mareury Outboard, Long rollar. Grato akl and family 32300.

tIH traitor ____

boat. Vary, vary ctean. 7954* after 4 p.m.

1*74 THOAAPSQN ir, 130 Inboard. Low houTA Exctolont condHton. 34100 Nrm. 793409 after 4 p.m.

IP. 1979 MAimiA Cox traitor. I HP Itoaoord/Outboord motor, CB

radia composA dapfh findar. 33300. 1-792341 totors.

CROSRY BASS boto Hlh lltowoll, Mku pwp Cok traitor.

batoraOetoborX 19iO,orHls Htok* toll bo ptoad In bar to IMr racovory. All poroons Indabtod to mM octato plaau maka Immadlato

1*7A 90' Walicraft catoor conwda, twin 45 HP AAarcur/A all booHng acoaaoariOA Tandam trallar, otoc

trie winch, Hshlng oqutomonL rodA roolA tacklo. 7S4*3e0doyA 7S

794814

it?*

,. oloclric winch, coT'

tifiad galvaniud traitor, ail axtroA raady logo fishing. 33500. T9-4423.

TVb HP AAERCURY motor, 1974. (Now, navor iiaad). Om

ad. 3400.794422.

itankhtclud-

31 CamptrsForSBlB

1974 ACE trovol traitor. U', oh- oon-dntonji^ all ccssoortos. 32000

1*7 TAURUS 2T. Air condHtonIng, ir roll-out owning, Inaldacparotod

TV ontonno, bunk bads (uppor and

lowsr). Stoops 3. Call 754*107 after 5 p.m.

1*M AAIOAS motor homo. 791121 between* and 5.

CydasForSalB

1*74 HONDA CL-3M. Top shapo. Etoctric start, stosy bar, now tiru.

chain, battery. 2 htomote. 3550 754*M after 4:9.

1*7B YAMAHA 400 Enduro. 13N mites, groat around-town bika 31239.7Sf^ nights.

HONOA XR-7A 1978. Vary good i   oofterA

dHlon. 793*413 anytlmo i

37 Trucks For Sait

^ Nd3 FORD Irl-oxio truck. AAotar and nmning goar in good oondHlen. 7-73 or 794835 af^4 p.m.

1997 P29 PORO panto hw*. Dual whulA motor and running gaor in good condHton. 797374 or m^ms oftar4p.m. _

Ask for Carolyn.

1*7 JEEP Wagonasr. Powor stoor ing and tarakMT to^condHlonlng Good oondHlon. nil nqgoHabte 793*7 aftar 4 and waakondi.

1*79 CHEVROLET slop von P-

sartas. M' In lon^. S35M Arm 753*315.

1*7 P- PORO trurt. V-A 3 orqpno, automatic. 7973.

BLAZER, l*7A Comotetely xctotent condHton. Con ta

__________   bo soon at

Cobra AAofors. CaN 2*97

1*7* CHEVROLET UiY 4 whoto driv*. low ndteage, teto box, roll bar and wowch. 79^3 after 4 p.m.

^' iUY 3tol Mud_cars.

Hairtlngi Ford, Epto Tantfi SIroto, Groiii^to,NC.i

Trucks For SM

after A

43AM mll2f*Ml/*0fir A 44*19A V4

OOGSftPETS

NORWEGIAN toWuum9 AKC raglsfsroA tlx waot tod. 379. 79aflerSp.m. _

PITT and English btoi puppf Trimmed and wormed. TSi'SPi.

PUPPY,, mbmd broad.

OOEEEMAN PVP^S. AKC Stooterod. black and tost. telNdoek-a7791l29.

PUPPIE9 - tomatao; nthwd; fru

EiMPLOYMENT

npip vivniwi

sought

potential-------------

SyZIp MaH, Wltoon and Oaorga

, FormvHto.

CARPENTERS NEEOEO. Call 794M1aftar4p.m.

SOOA FOUNTAIN ctertt. 25 to 37

I tours wookly. PooHton aVollal^ In^

AVON M open terrHcrtes to Tr Rhmr SlateA tangatonApa^

 _______  Apartmor

Gr*anmHI Run. Floxtote hours; gr*atoamtogsl Call 7979._

Sand r*suma to Sacrotery, p. O. Box 40A Graonvilto, NC.

BABYSITTERS noodad. Somqoftor-rtA waok ntohto or woskonJs. Own transporTotlon. 7*771,

PART-TIME subocrtoHoo sotoopaa pte noodad. Must bo 13 yoqrs old aito

have accaos k runrting condH p.m. til 3 p.m..

tavo accaos to outomobilo to good condHton. Job hours or* 5

ntorviow; call jStelSfr^sSrtustan 313.

COOKS AND waHrosau noadad. Apply In parun. Your Housa Rastaurartl. 333 Mamorlal Orlv*. No

phorta calls.

CRANE OPERATOR. M ten Itok-btot crawtar. ErocHng siructural steal to ECU Mad School. Apply on lobsHo, Graanvllla.

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST. Pormanont (xroonvllte rwidont, over 21. Apply 313 Eoto Tonlh SIroto.

AGENT WANTED to cotteto and soil

toourisiico' Fru rtolramont plan and wHh paid vacation plw

inouranca an opportunlfy to win fr*o

to!ruch"os'Lniofw^ErgK^ Wut lnHu;_ Puarte Rico; Lm

Vogu; olc. For appolntmant call, 793711 between 3 and 9: a.

REAL ESTATE SALES: LIconaad poraon noodsd to koqp "P-

ptontmonts to (^roon^te to dIscuM

ntonl coll 1-494S44 botwoon 9 and

4:Monly.

WANTED. Truekdrlvqrs to .nwvq houoohold goods, locally and long distanco. Sand background Intornw-ttan and salary roquiromanls, P. O. BaK723,Groonvllte,NC.

WANTED. Warahot^ama^ quallftod to uu lerfclHt and obla to matototo racerds on Invqntonf. WrHo to Warohouoomon (giving

totormation and salary Gceefk*

villa NC

), C/O Box 722,

DENTAL ASSISTANT naodod. Dental assistant wHh two years ax-partenc*, csrtHlcatlon preferod^ To

work to chair skto practica to tex>-opm-miory toflca. Soma aysning legulrsd. at Aurora

Oantai Contar, fhkrd and Streets, Aurora. Apply by April 15, 19. Equal Opportunity EVnpfayor.

PHARMACY ASSIST^., lm modlate opening ter Individual wHh pharmacy asolstant axi^tenca or

oraduato from technical Prwam. For moro Information call PHtCoun

ty Memorial HotoHtel, 757-4479.

EXPERIENCED satooparw to Hw commarclal sound field ter sates of

PA systems. Intercom systems _ music. Stof sfarter.

ti^l^^^mtolvated. Must locate In Graanvllla aru. Mo overnight travel. Bou atoary plus commia^ 10 rolmburoomont. Itt-

artd ntlliOBO  --------

dividual muto furnish owrt Sand reauma to Porsonnto.

nmSfStotoSli, NcSSSi.'

MANRY AND SECURITY. Yotmg ambltaus firm saaks individute ^ aacure fufuro. Exooilanf opportunity ter aggieooiv* tatoo oriented. Inter

view will be conducted to 7 p.m..

April 10 to Monday Inn, Greanvllte. Sk for Family Marfctotog

Corporation.

I Sorvlco

CONSUMER FINANCE Manager

wonted. Wo have an opening In Mstem North Carolina w an ox-pariancad consumer finance

managor. If you ora prooonHy a monagw- or asoltoanr manage^ teoktogter a changa, Ht could bq

ST"

y~: llte. Sand Jiramente to ', Grunvllla,

NATIONALMORTGAGE COMPANY

Has Immodlote oponlrw for a field raprauntatlva, cqllact.lon ox'

pS^lJS; helpful; Exctolont ^ porhpiHy for odvoncomont wHh bonofltsM follows:

Exctolont starting ulary

Onpony car wHh all axpansa ptod

Profit sharing, rtohemant pro

gram

Group modlcol toouranco pion FreoLIf

 Itoliwuranco

Payrall dsductton, stock option plan

For Mora Intarmtolon Call Collact David Leonard 4930

Equal OpporhmHy Employor

AMEDfCAL RECORDS Tfs^to-tionlto naodod for immodlote fuTl-tlmo amploymanf. Appllcanto towuld peoaoso a ganorat knowladgt to modlcai terminology, fYPt^ pro-

f toloncv to 40 vvordt DOT nniinute, and

prior medical transcrlptlotott u-

Paroonnal Director, Ei'

(Sanorto HospHai, 3W1________

Tarbora NC 373 or call l*41-nSL

/Monday through FrIdM, 3 fU 5. Equal OppoHunHy Empwyor/Mote-Fomote.

PERSON WANTED fo llvo to oldorly lady and cook two moote dally. 794333.

NEED BABYSITTER In nV hto"*

tor 3 children ages 1 and 4 and llghf >ll

houoework. 791

WbrkWEfilsd

SEPTIC TANK Installation, W

cteoring, landsc^ng,. bocMwe-bulldow work. Ctol Sonny Cox.

792343 or 793414.

BRICK, BLOCK and concreto sor-vico. FIroplaco and chimney

HoHomoa 7933 day or night (Farmvilte,NC).

NO JOE TOO ireail. Carpantor and hSn^!^'S3*owntor topo.

Call 752-2874 or 75097* onyHmo

CAEPENTRY WORK, minor raptors. 794733. _

ffi'assrinsaiTa!?.

Inglea 7977 oftor 4 p.m.__

COMPANION WORK lady In oroonvtlte 7SS*.

.rsii

ssijia8.sjr3r

FmwEEulpmiRf

fuudl

S'lsia.'::

NC fH8.

Forguoon 3

 ---1); 1*74-----

Forguoon 3 combino wHh two row com hoodor. cabawd dtoaol onatoa 3IB*3a- two 13* X3i tractor Rw and lubM (oMoltont condHton), 31. Cad 1-427*815 bafwaant and M p.m.

03lfi ROW,aCB tractor

mowar. 315. Handrlx-i 792*123.

LONG BULK harvaster (hydrotoaHe) and four-rew /Masiqi' Farguaon planter. Exooltenf condl-ttonrctoi 744*7 or 744*4 after 4.

CUSTOM MADE hydrauHc hooM now avtol4bto to Warran't Form Highway *. StekM.

TWO-ROW DISC faaddor on 3" tato bar. 34*7. (unaaaambtod); 3510.

Company,

CARFENTRY

addHlofte, on

___________ and homo raptors.

aoH mates. 794472.

remodoltog, walrs. Free

VINYL REFAIR. Stoaa chairs,

ia booHis. Cute, Nars, cigareMa ProfM

bums. 3 years axporionca. stonal sarvica. 894384.

PAINTING, oKtertar.

to tooxponolvo rateo.

" 7p.m.

FOR SALE

4t FarmEquipnMnt

FOR SALE MARLOW IRRIGATION PUMP

ptetolyrebui

Call Auto Specialty Co. 758-1131

Gsrags-YardS^

YARD SALE Safurday, from H11. M4-A Sarah Lana, right after TV Stetton

Ltvaslock

GELOING. 9 years old, groan hunter, bold jumpor, flashy.

793-73.

MUsosifonsous

BOOTLEG PEICE9: AAan's knit slacks and laana .; sportcoats. 39.; la^s ponfsults, 313.; slacks, .; tapa '

atectton. /Mill OuHto Bypass (across from Creonvlllo.

MKTS, SIJ.Tv;

34.. Lem CloMitog, 4 MTt Nldwls),

SMALL LOADS pinobark, sand, tap-

gl and stano. Alao driveway work. It Charleo TIca 79913.

LARGE LOADS to sand, tapooll. Hold dirt and rock. Ateo Ito cloarlng. Jim Hudooa 794743.

ING NEW wirolaaa homo or Item. Call 791944

^ ;lty system,

tor frepdonxMiili ollon<

PILL DIRT, bulldar sand tap toll and rock. J. L. McDanlto, days, 79-22 (mobile unH); 7921.

S4*/McCRAY remete dteplay COM. 54 Inchoi high. 792444, a.m. til 3 p.m.

GOOD, USED chain saws. 375 and up. Hondrlx-Bamhlll, 79-41.

PIRBWOOO tor sate. J. P. Stancil, 753-491.

COMPLETE Liquidation Sate. Clothaa flxturea lumbar, an

.  antlquos.

Down Homo Limited, 79749.

STEAAAEX your carpto. Rent a

cteanqr hem, Lsrrvjs'_^^iMend.

10 Eato TonHi Street. 792

BRAND NEW

r. AAade

37S. 79-419 797

NEW rugs, r x O' and 4' x I by AWIllkaa pautar gray, due pair. Usad dryer;

SITS, sold u a pair JtOS.

WALLPAPER, draperies, and bedspreads. Visit Larry's CarpoHand's dropory, badspraad and In-stock wallpipor dspamiwnt hShreto.

to10 East Tanto S<

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc.

Merry Tlllors Lawnbeyi SHM

Tlllors Snappor

and Toro Atowsrs ChalnSauM

756-2557

OIAMONOS at sacrifica. 3 tody's 14 karef white Tiffany. 9 CT each. 3900 each, appraximato retail 310. 1 tody's 14 kaief white THfany. 40 CT. Su^ fina quolHy. 315001 rotail SSOOOoT moro. I ganftomon't 14

turef ^low 7 diamond cluoter. 240 CT. 340 whotoaalo coot. 754*327.

ELECTROLUX. Good unow. 33. 752*204.

ROYAL 4loctric typowriter, 32. Exctolont condition, automatic

return key, used only about 25

hours; 15 trxxttos old. Carrytog cau includadT. Call

and instruction book _______

7999 after 5 p.m. and on 79*144, oxtenstan 311

during too day.

CANNON'S TV S vice. Used color

GARDEN PLOTS for rant. Beat Inflation, grow your own vegtoabtes roM from grain alavater. Call

793141 tardtoSls.

COTTON SEED /MEAL for uto, 3S par poutmL Bring your own bag. Ex ^tonf garden and'shrub familiar Call 793141 or ^

Grain Elovatar

or como by Fred Wbtab

NEW 1 and 2 Inch plno lumbar tar ute. 14' long, appraxImahHy 30 teat. 792434:

^1^ clean, tapooll, samL.HM^dy

?SiS^-

10 PIECE tormal dinlrw tto by Thomaovllto. 314. 7S^4.

4 cylln^ Wlllyt ongbio com-built.

TRACTOE FOE SALE . John Ppw^

mitote. s.

5 PIECE Ludwig drum sto. Crystal blua. conaHkin. Raaaonabto.

754*019 (ask tor Ooorgo).

OAK WO

K WOM by JamM. 39 par load, wififfbr wood! now ond sauo.

Mihfl up> w Will wood. Ctol

i9Janytlr

7S4*l9iany

AAACRAAAB and croatoHch suppltoo to wtotooulo prIoM. WrHo for

Tormooua 371. (415)

094-3702

iins^^flroplace

dtirld monto to A(^ Tl Poot.^ST aftar 4 p.m.

amonto to Apm

l.ThoHHcMng

PLASTIC CHAIR oovort. Cuttam urhomo

fitted In your_______________

plooNc and zipparo. Stoa . covored tar 4.1-594793, WWdon

huvy clear a ami chair

COOITB/MPORARY ttoa and two May bo told loparatoly.

SPEED OyCEN woshor. Horvoto gold. 31. Call 753-915.

SEARS 17 cubic tool rofrlgarolor. Ilka new, 33; Harcuton plaid tovooaat; 31, brau flroplaco doors and tools, 3. 754*1.

REFRIGERATOR. Horvqto gold. 2 VMTS otd. Ilka new. >teklng^. 944*542.

NliBLSllBfWW

US'

dWM.79

m/oftorSF

aarSi

moim ummam.

797972. _

3 HP.

^ LOGS. 4-1197.

A bargain to 3

platform "OCKBR^acotolv

up ho tote re ft. LJU twwCwno. toiw a uto and fry H. 330.75090?.

EARLY AMERfCAN. sote. eotfu tobte and 2 and tablas. 33

744-314U

CAEINBT ttetea AAA/FM r^

7SSZ-

CRAFT WOOD STOVES spr-yoaSinfStes. Wintrvilte. NC.

INSTRUCTION

/MUSK instruction tor plana 3; ephona and guHor. Oaiolcal and lazz. 7SM077.

t U38TANOFOUNO

LOST WhHa mote Poodto. Anowors to lha name to BandH. Waarino a red

791S44 or 7f^fos7 aftar 4.

POUND tea mixad bread dog. Soma Boxor, cHppod toll. 797407.

LOBT In too vMcHy to QHTs - Big, brown dog WHh block nou. Anowors to JokoTilowordl 752*19.

feuf necklace. 7 hoadi. April I. If 75M0U.tarewai

and 3 poarl

LOST:2kartoH^d^^^4

. If tound, ploau ctol l*4.%ward

In vIclrtHy to Park Thaatro, 79-719 or 750*4.

/MOBILE HOMES

M Mobil* Homoo For Rif

3 AND 3 badroqm mobile hernqp arto tote. Colonial Ntabite Home Park. 794413 botwoon 5 and S.

ir WIDE. 3 badrooms. fumtekod. waahar, air, conlral haat, covorad potto, no chlldrea nopals. 79-5907.

12 X . 3 bodroorm, 3 mitos nor-towost to (keonvllto. 793347.

3 aEDROOMS. fumtehad. No ptos. Grimosland toctolon. 754*173.

3 EEOROOMS, ono bath, ate cqndl-

ttonlna woshor, dryer. Exetolqto condition.

Good tocoHon. No pota. 754*W1 after 5 p.m.

FOR RENT or solo. 2 badroomq, tto-

iy carpeted, washer and dryer. Avallablo new.

. No pots. 7934.

2 BEOROOAAS, wedwr, ate condi-floni

air,

793444.

mfng, 3135; 13 X 40. 3 bedrooms, r, 319. No pols. No chHdron.

2 BEDROOM, private Ito, fumlthad. roohor, ate, carpto, n

pate, 794357.

, no chHdren. no

12 X2 bodreom. Woshor. ate,.nice Ian Ito, no pota, no children. 754913 after 5.

12 X . 2 batoa wuhor, dryor, frto air. Va^ nice, on private lot. Eoot to (iroonvllte. 7M-3S23,

753-34

2 BEOROOAAS. Vk mite from Grewv vilto cHy HmHs. 3145 manNiiy and 87Sdopo3H. 7S2-3374or 93*7.

IX X . 2 bodreoma iVk botoa For solo or rant. 753*342.

ISX. Ate, weNwr. KanlandAAamr rralter Park. Call 791444.

2 aSDROOMa comptotely fumteh-admptot.m*1W. _

M AAobileHomssForSal*

WE BUY usad moMte homu. Tom-my WIHIamg 791S. 752-549.

1972 PLEETWOOO 12 X ... 3

badrooma mbaths, expande* 1174.

Ing room. 343. 744*17

tOM, 9 X 41. UMurnUhaA badrooms, m botos. 753*93.

12 X 40. 3 bedrooms. IVk baths. 754*345.

1*73 OAKWDOP 12 X .

stecfrlc. 315 dowa atsuma loan M.71 montoly. Call 791374 days.

ARIA Bass guHv wHh cofd strap and cau (txcelteni for bogtonart).

319; ampllflar, 3; brand now guitar machino heads, 39. Prices negotiable. Call KaHh, 7978.

TWO 9 CHANNEL CB radtos wHh

antennaa, 39 each; tto to amprobu with ohm, ampo and vtotago motor, 3; 4 Ford chroma spoke rims (15 X 7), 3. 795043.

fSil

COPIER tar solo. SC/M-m. lent condHton. 34. 799M.

__ )7 doiebh's honSir^

Oard wood apinMu wHh M

ck lootoorotte bocks and cushions. 319or bast oftor. 795337.

CHANDELIER. Smoked plaaa and brau. 375.7927.

CRYSTAL Tto tea mochlnq, 4 pound copocHy; good condlttoa *9751 ico koqw with now com-', 3175. 7^915, 734-49.

STEREO. GE, A/M/FM 3 track cam-ponont tyttom. Coll Ann Finlay to 75-24SattarS.

4B*0 PINE UXS. Airoody cut qnd limbed, ir' to 34" to ttemp. 7931 aftar 4 p.m.

300 BTU ate condHionar. 7914.

1 PAIR man's brmwi laca t ^ wright-Arch Parsweor. Size IIAAA.

now, good buy. ilio Boc South Evans/Moll, 752*7

Bootory. 1

7B STARAAASTER pqp-up camper (oxcallonf condition, must sacrifico), 3i firm; man's WUaon

golf dubs (1 wi^^ tew ^ bog;

i,31W,79224

S/MALL HAULING fraltart tar sato. 31 and 31.

REFRIGRRATOR. Htopoinl. Good contottan. 375.752-53.

POUR M" SPORT rims. Token from 19 Camina SM. Call

793952, ox tonoton 314 dp or 753*044 nighis.

NEW TWIN mtotreu and box ipr-1^2 sols). Arm. 3 each.

aftor4.

1974 OAKWOOO 13 X badrooms, m baths, fully

WWIr WIIUUU 8 4^ uu

bodraomsL ono boto, woshor. dryorL 31L2. Ml homu dtolveud and sqt

up. 149 ^mmy /Mobito

Langsien, 79549.1

Ito Homos.

LOAN ASSUMPTION on 19 moMto homo. 791121 botwoon9ond 5.

0P0RTUNITY

CRAFT

munHy,

r SHOP In PHt Counfy com-

, . Idool for refbed coupio or

for singlo wishing to work. EstaMMwd and proA&bte, very qf-

ilaca, inc., 401 Wato FIrof Ilia. 7934.

71 PROFESSIONAL

CHI/MNEY SWEEP. GW Holloman. North (faralina's ortotoal cWmnoy

srsi^.sr^ffx

day or nl(^793503, Farmvllto.

SIMPKINS and Associates. Gof^al

contractor. Ramodtlinp, addHiona

now homu. Sun docks, carper^ olc. Ganaral repair work

pottoa I 754-04.

71 BusinsMSsrvios

MKROP

WHImicr

... ILM and blltlnp sarvke microfilm your active and Inac

IMAM tolxfc to yitolRi buyu.

you wHh lha PertBng. Call

ttantoon

. conoINg -

n^ieoma family room wHh otd cMotom kffchon

&u5:15 ssr

lichardLana7*0t9.

CLUE. PtfrasTClalc hoe otery9 fora ologanoo and eomtartabto Hu-big. Larga kHchon wHh dining area 4 bodreirm. 3 tfte eom. E*H

batos. uHHiy room. ...___

1*M. Btount B Bail RoaHy, 7930; Richard Lana 7930.

iSSdwM 4 b^^cS5f7 I famHy room wHh fbepiaoa

square tato to llvbig area 1.9 acrw. S&ioo. SHI WHHams Rato Etoate.

79915.

009 Pq^ and move bi. Htogs ntoghberhood. 3 badrootfg ItYCg

94U7 after S. (MIory to Homu.

FORGET mPLATKM and high bv terato roteo. 1 or 3 bodreom homo on largo comer Ito. in

area. Oomor will fbionco wHh 34000

I SgoryS^TS^tta^n^

Stedc 79334*

S23,5N_at 7% KIgor St^

141,79. OVi% toon MQiroofnSo

sumption. 3

 IW batoa oonfrto ate,

larga workshop to backyard. f043. Lily Rkhardaon (tellory to Hornea 75^25.

057(99. RanfwHh option to buy I Don wHh fbeptoce, 3 bodreoma iban, kHtoto^nlng camblnaflon. #09. Ll-

t^RMordoen Gtolory to Hornea

09.99. 4'bedreoma living roqra omiiy room, plut garage, ovar 10 oquare teto. M37. Ulv Richardson GtotoryofHomoa 795.

0999 Aaoumabla VA loan. In Lovely 3

wHh

bodfoom homo wHh goraga and i teeplaoe to tMng room. wS*. Lily RidiarMan Galtery to Homao.

Candtowlcfc Etoa , 2 full r

BY OWNER.

1*00 Cod, 3b_________

pontoofl (tea formal dtotog, room wHh tbeploca torge oaf-ln kli-\ approKtoiotely tm aouore Site acre tot, S mtouteorrom

ti VO records for security Folding and mq.lllng yqwr

stotemowts each month. Reeeorieble rateo I Corel ino AWcrtoiim Sarvicaa 793774.

72 REAL ESTATE

WE AT Century 21 Lanoo RaaHv L.. exclusivo agotos for Wildwood Villa

avallablo in 9 days. Pricod from . Csll tar

$34.5 to 39,5. Quail Rl

.. _______ doteUs

Idgo Townhousas alu avallablo through this agoncy -> priced from MOD to SoSoo. Call today, 7933.

73 CommsFCial Propsrty

SHOP/OPPICE uacafor toou. tquaro tato. Neighborhood cansnwr-cial zone. HookerRoadTCail 7917 daya 797414 nIgMf.

rjffs3i^'5ra

from mall on AAamortto Drivo, bto-and Bob's

TV *

Irdori

I corpols by Oooroo and b^Ajgtenco. 754*771 tar

FOR RENT. PHmo rotoH spoce ovolWbiodMwilawn. Eiteoltantloc*-tloa stipor low ronf. 79749.

AutobSfulow, teto. Homo Fumi

40 or 40 oquare

-  umHvre tocoHoa B

7 and 707 Dfcfctooen Avenue. Call 752349or 7971.

40 X 7S STEEL stron bufldtoa 14 X 13 rtol-updoor, 3 phaoa currant. 10 x

loomed Wx 10 porta room, 7horta3

phau ate conyyg; 12 x 9 paint

79799,79179.

Sa-.St,3TJ&

nighta

nighta 7933.

CHEAP. BuMdtofl for reto or ste.

70 oquare foto. Rwd one half or on-

tteo buildtog. PbeoWi. COF ,zom. 049or 53^ oMo for yoar's te^. Formar fumHiire stare and ter

nHure wareho tog day.

. Coll 93-H9 duF

iT.;

Mmm TELEPHOTO cau. Cannon mount. Lil

Lika now. 51.

W RCA portabte color TV. Ex-ctotant condition. 52. Ml 7921

days (asbtar Joff); 794*742 nighte.

QRIEfCT/AL RUG. * X 12 Karastea

Farms For Siie

A Soulhortand, 7991; Southerland, 79S24B.

71 Hew9sForSal*

HERRY QAM

biihs, kitchen with. .suhM broak/ast area.., Pooslbte tow AMumotlon. Cill JoA D#y p*

HoiMBFsrSai*

Sn.W55pimw

3. *403 No rooHora CaM 7931 9y or 79M

7933;

nighta Gone

I pETS LOOK to the facta. Whan wu

PbweerWbelheven

fto under 39 por oquare feto?

New taTs odd lha tousaa 2Vk btoha

7925.

house FOR SALE or rant. 104 North Borrett

 Sbeto, FarmvHlo. 4

bodroemo wHh control hoot and ate. 79379oftor a 795434 botero X

rT'J'SK'RSfvWS!

Ily

wHh _____ __

tlchardoon Gtotory to 7925.

toot. On Vi acre loi, s mmutu rrum h09Hal. 34X5. 517JMB tar paasMe l4Vk% toan asorption. 79242* fto appetotmarrl.

BY OWNER. Pbw Knell Sharea 3 Mdrooma 2 botha largo tot, contrai taaot and air owertooktog ocean. 792506.

EDWARDS ACRES

New homu to be buHt. What a dul I FHA-VA totereto rotoo hava gone to 14% APR but, wa will guarardea you

mmrna ABB  B.ollU^

19^9 Pee B EMply wV will BIN peMJ

13% APR on ttwoo homu. Builder wlH pay ctooing cotosl Three bedrooma ivy boma living room, garage, cordrtoote. 34XW0.

ON THE WATER About 43 mlnutae from Oreonvlllo. Year round or vocation living. On

CheoosHnlty bqy. Thru or four badrooma two botha living roornt dining area oofdral ^rj^ huti

carport, boolhouaa pier

LYNNOALE

A well bulH, wtol kqpl and very pret-2W bath horna sslth

ly four bodrebm,!..............

o very, functlonol floor plan. Sunken

IMng room, dtotog room, private

. ------------ -Ily room

study, breakfast room, famllv .. wHh flroplaco and buin-ina ptolo, workshop, brick walkwaya ntcely

landscaMd.St1X0.

DU^S REALTY, INC.

msna

2 full

With

BY OWfWR. 3 bod MthB, don, living Wrbploca dbdng room, hoot pump 10 aquora Ml plua No raoHors. ploeu. 10% otsumablo loon '5*994.

room wHh flrteco. 342,*. Call Jen Day of Aldrldgo and Soufhorttoid Rototy, 793sBp, oven Inga 752-0345.

LYNNOALE. 4 bodreom. otar homo edih 23 MpM doubtegara. Call Louii

2VbbaHi,2

square teto and (*uSeHod9at

AMrMn and Sotolsirtsmd RiwHy. 791M0c-^-------

tor homa. 795m.

OLUB.

Beautiful land-

  lOl. 4 I

brtok.hoiw wrtfh aw belha flrgpto^

bulH-to

oalltos to don; all formal oreaa ox-tra good cafpoflng, hoto pump, drop and shaors are to remain. 2 . Immaculate uwdlWoii.

.Call

Loon aaawpMon. I11590. IB Call ^^^^MoSon (itotory ofHomaa

OWNER TRANSPERREO. Now Is the time to buy this 3 bedroom oen-

tomporory homo. Locpfod < boauflfully tread Ito. Foofvrlng

lar grow room wHh flropleea din-tog room, forr,-----------  

zyer, largo kHchon, haat

onloymonl. High 40'a Richardson Gallory to 7915.

79 IbvbbIiiwM Property

1X1 acroq to^deomd^well. dratewd

land on tha

suHabte for farmtog or

proud for a 9 lot tub Arthur Water aorvlcoi

ty. Only 5 mllos _____

/Momorlai HmpHto. S year 10W%

Water aorvloM the proper-from Pitf

owowr flfwmctog. Cbnhiry 21 Coll fto dotaHa79Sl

Lonco.

SeuNwm Ptooa on Hltonimy ill. Formorly tha late C. Q. mjl$

OfYMory.

7944Na

Pricad to atol. 79:

t RsBort Propsrty For SelB

avi.gnSSftTfS^^

3 badrooma 1 both, largo ocroonod perch, now carpa*, oanfra ate and hato, largo tot with Iqm term teou avaMafala 393. 7923 daya 791742nighte.

?ur!!fSS?n.!.t oTr, ^decV.

Parodtao Boy, SoHor Path, NC. 744*79.

SUMMER RESORT on Pamlico River. 9 minutes from Greonvitte. $75. 752*49PHor 5 p.m.

W acre and 3 toot ^r frantago. Doop wall, pump, sopNc tank and aacurHy light ateaady Inttatted. 39,3 Call79l3n after 4 p.m. ,

RENTALS

W ApartmsfiliFer Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpet, drapes, dWiM/Bsbsr, pool, On Country I Club Dr. ad|aosnt to Greonvllto i Country Club. 75MM9.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom toMMbouaos and 1 bedroom apartmonts. Carptt, drapes, oompactors. wBihar-drysr book ups, pool, sauna, tomhi coul, dub bous Btc.7S2-1557.

s OM OUPtftX: 'Ronf

Apt Miwnti Per lUw

azalea GARDENS

GrewvMfe's iwiwef ^ wefwto*

fumUhtatwt utmrtwlimwfc.

Al< Krtrlc nTiy

r* qumh IM t itf H***

w2hSr,ii<ty|

. frm * itww ni Vn

Frw wW fT>#lnfwiwic9 - ^ .

All m grwind oer

wtitiporchM.

- Fro*l fr rM9ir*8rt

tocatad

Brook

Veflev^SSry Chib. w aaintr^ enty. CoupkM or NoimIo.

Confort J.T. or Tommy Wllliotm 7S0-7II5

CARRIA6E HOUSE Aporfm^. bodreom fownhootoi. rolly

l^-sssuariaa;^

Wup*. In GrIHon. SW nwjlWv

rtO Roolty.

M4-4140.

Inc!, r-4n or

S BEORGQMS.

AvalloMonow. Nooot*. l-yat-3S>4-

.DUPLEX, a bolfmoim, onp yT .old, corpofod, PW"P',J?2"

>ifWr WW HVIWM i*w*i |ow*^ --------

Windows. cHsfiwaslior, *oh^;ngr fMOkupo. $305 por mootti. 7S-aS3 flor 4.

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN CaONIAL VILLAGE

Two carpoOtd btdroom^

corpotod IMnp room, klfchwi wjm ,dlnira aroo and pio^ o< caWnafs. A^llancoa fumlshod. Bricfc

construction, fully insulatod. Hoof >pump. Across from BurroV*"*' .Sicoma

noor scfwol. * por .month. Coll 7Sa-a55$.

^DUPLEX avollablo Ap^ l^Ono yaor old, 3 bodrooms. rustic Hw, anorgy offlclont. Includas. olj op-pilancas, woshor-diW hook^. 345 par month. 754-3735.

a BEDROOM

, 4V> milos

Wost of tSSgwal. 754-5710. 754-4553.

IN WIMTERVILLE. 3 room hjrnlsh-ad apartmont. Raaionabla. No pats. Nochlldran. Call days only, 744-3011.

KINGS ROW a badrooma. room, club housa, Vardont Stroof. 75a-M1*.,

ousa, swimming pool.

Fully

-3 BEDROOM ap^mant. . carpatad, washar/dryar cantral hoot and air. no pots- Call Millar and Davis Assoclatas, 750-7474,__

S BEDROOM duplas on Ma^ iStreat. Noor ECU, cantral air a^ haaf, ranga, rafrlgoralor. Marrlads. 5335.754-7400. '

.12 BEDROOM dupla* with flrat^, 'Tstova, dlitiwMhar, washar/dryar hookup, ^rtl In-sulatad, haat pumw. Utllltlas avaraga $55. AvaHaWa now. $370 ? month. 754-0010.754-7433. _

bi3 BEDROOMS, oaar unlars^. I105-C North Summit. $150. AvallaUa Immadlataiy. 750-5300. _

FURNISHED, air condltlonad . aparlmant for rant. 750-3374^_

WALK TO UNIVERSITY..

nice, ona badroom. Uttlltiao fun ad. $105 month. 754-7417.

", 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

mrvmthfl Nm My irtirf Cars AvaMcM*

rowa-Woodi toe#

ysi-fiii

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS* AWNINGS RomodallngRoom Addltlono,

C.L. liptOll, Co.

752-611b

SALES REPRESENTA'

L*mI iMMt al m nan to

ss?

rnrnmi HNWaa*- laMnw taiwtaiadniindlimiilifiiwNM taw M kaaaOM pM Hm eaBBMaM aM a aaaaa la IRI Hr

yiat Maa tMMM adaa

mMlA tadOM haM Is

SndRBStNMto; P.O. Box 1121 QrBBnvWB

Aa lot OypvtaiMy OaHaar AmmuntMturm

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

with 14 Bar M49.95

Hendrix-Barill Co.

M ApartfnsnlsFBrlliiil

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTMENTS Hw Haay Plae* T LKa CABLE TV

0l Hours W 0411. la $ p.m. Man-da^rthravgh FrMoy. CaN M

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Ei^lanca tha uniqu* livliM with natura eutsido your doM. ft*a% conalructlan, firaplacas. haat pumps (haating carts M%Imii than coihparabla onlts). dlshwaehar. washar/dryar hoak-

ups. wall-ta-wali car^. HMpana windows, axtra rtsuMion.

COURTNEYSQUARE

APARTMENTS

Arimgton Blvd. 75^9047

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bodroom monis. I3t3

lawnhauao apart-

 Radbonfcs Rd.

Oishwartwr, rotrigoratar, rango.

to WO 4 TflHMt#

Wa also hava convaniant to Pitt

cHspotrt Includtd Ca* tv. Vary conva Plaza and Uni varsity. Also soma

TV. V and L

furnishod apartmants avallobla 7S6-41S1

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Straat 753-4335

1,3. and 3 bodrooms, washar-dryar hoak-ups. cablavlston. pool, chjb from

houso. Only S blocks Carolina Unlvar$lty.

Chock ovorywhara rtao first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

East

OHE BEDROOM apartmant. Furnishod, utllltlas Includod. Short farm iaaso. Olda London Inn. 7S4-S555.

1 BEDROOM fumlshad apartmanti or mobilo homaa tor rant. Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams, 754-7015.

IN CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IRowTnctorSATOH

WllllWIMWllNaWll1

$22 KNIRIX BIMHU

IMi

UMtVERSITY eandammium. 3

badraam unit, corpotad. pats.$3mtnth. 7S4M.

HouBPrllanl

flrapiaoa,

throu

bsct

out. e call^rTt d. 1415 Hyth Ovarieck atdy. rafarancas ra-

Mflrod. t37Spor mawth. no-S3f

iMi

} MOeOOMB;

family. Laaaa and daaosH Avaiiabto AprM 1. rs-mT^

I. III

villa on HR

jX. 3^3 kouth of Craan Call 534-5007.

a MOROOMB. 3 full batht. Hving raoari. dsn irtlh nrigilaca. tancad-ln backyard. 7S4dOB5.

HOUSES AND vartmants.

' ;914-4a3S.

and country 744-3

a BBOROOMS. I'/V boths. braakfart room, mm room, firaploca, goraga. $325 7-NB4.

CAMMIDGB. 303 Sir Wrttor Driva. 3 badrooma, 3 baths, dan with firoplaea. 1340 month. Avollobto Moy I. Aldrldga A SoultwrlonA 754-3500.

dorvls.! 75B53a*.

univarsHy. 304 al gas haat. 1340.

3 BEDROOMS, living room, kitchan. largo lot, noor collaga. SMO. 7S44M4.

f1 OffictSpaoB For Rant

FOR LEASE. Offlca or rrtail spaca Co-E-Ce Building, 510 Seuth

Graana Stoyt^Fully

hfig Includod. Ownar Blount A BrtI Rortty Company,

FOR LEASE. iS squara tooT dalachad building. Zonad CDF

Locatad on htoh voluma traffic ct for

insuranco, raal

artota or gonorsl offlco uso. Will atso consldor Individual rocuns If

nocaosary. Omni RaaHy. 750-4500; nlghts, 7A-S454.

AmtOKIMATELY 450 squar^f^ gfumlahad.

Haat and ah- condttkmlng ^ ____

4 saparata otficoa, 315 Cammarca Straat. 754-3541.

KM CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RamodalingRoom Addlllono,

C.L. Lupton Co.

Tobacco For Sale 40^

CbISbuiObmi Taitoro, N.C. l2MIHorl2S41t1

FOR SALE

OUR 1978 FLEET OF OLDS CUTLASS WAGONS

'3400 lo^STOOeach

Based on Equipment-Mlieage

LOIS OF ROOM-GOOD ECONOMY

Call 752-3143

CtllOLINA SALES CORPORATION

fl OfflciSBBCBporM

WANTf^

wenMTeBuy

i5aisw?sr^' iiNmnw.awi

7S3-17S3.

p.m.

7S4-SMI.

WbbMTbUbw

MM SQUABE fart ottlm buhdlM. Jurt famadalad. 3H4 ItMt Tam Slrart. taMCall TSAOH day*.

FEMALE ROOMMATE vmntad to mava In 3 ba 1st. 754-4117.

feel Office ifMce. open Miuara fart of spaca. I

IMS

 _Bolh hava

haattog and air candHlonlng. 53.20 art squara tort. Contact J. J. KrfclfW. 795-3743. 795-1345.

MALE ROOMMATE wanted to shara a 3 badroom turnlahod apart-mant. 794-3490.

WILL FAY 3H art pound

proulmatrty lAOMpaundt ( CO poundage. 79433^

OFFICE SFACE tor rant. Exorttont downtown locatton. All sarvlcas and parkk^ previ Md. m-343i.

Kra^."SSr?.W*

7S4-W44day4; 754-4445 nights.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wantod to rt>ara 2 batlroom apartmant. $113-55 month plus W utiTlttos. 754-1477 or m Tm&hrnrs.m. _

MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rooms For Rnt

SHARE 3 badroom house with 3 businessman; near collaga; buslneaaman or mature student will quality; don't read hatwaan the linas 7S3-41M; 7

! 753-5407; 753-7544.

MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MMACEI TRAINEES NAnEI

Mack Stores, Inc.

* A Compwiy wHh a Future

* 104 Stortt in Four*8tata Area

* On-The-Job Trafenbio. Eni aa Yoii Laam HighSchoolQraduataorEquivalant .

* Profit Sharing Program *CrodH Union

* Inauranco Programa

* Annual Bonua

* Mutt bo waling to Rdocato

* A Job with a Futuro

For Confidential Poraonal Intarviow Contact;

Terry Blair, Store Manager store Telephone Number 753-5534

The Red Estate Corner

Buying or Setting, For Baal

Results Try Our Personet

Service

IT] G.G. NiclMlsAgNCjf

Ifl 752-4012

Uw Anytime

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Dreem Home, Remodel, Add A FIreplaee Or JbbI Add A Room? CbN fUndy HignHe,

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NEW LISTING

9%% Loan Aaaumptlon

Stratford Subdhfialon

4 bedrooms, 216i baths, Ihdng room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace, recreation room wWi fireplace. Balccmy with a view of Mingee CoHseum. Split heating system,

low maintenance, vinyl siding... $79,500.

$51,500 assumption at 9%%.

ALMKE All SmniEIIUND ROLTffiS

75S-3SQQ

UatMg Broker Jon Oay 752-9345

FARM FOR SALE 22 Boree on DM Rtrer Roed. Price $H.NI.

COMMERCIAL BtaLDING 1114 N. Qibbbb Street. Coe> tabw SIN equare feet. Lot IT X 2N. kM wrelioMee aed offtoe. Price NIAN.

COMMERCIAL LOTS

Large lot on Quei Road beMnd RC Cola Plant. Price $n,iN.

IN Evana Street, NxIN feet. Price $22,IN.

Lot (act couth of Plaza Ortve Evana Slieat. 3ISx2H feet.$l8.IN.

Lot 11th Street and Cedv Lane.1Nx1NPaet.$a5.SN

Lot 11th Straot near SrewnlBa Driva. 330 feet frontage. Average depth.of N1 feot.|NAN

2IN Eeat ISth Stroot. Lot IN by epprexheatety 2N fool deop.$7MN

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Las Tumage, Realtor HOfne75S-1179

752-2715

SOYeart

Experience

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RamodelfngRoom Additloni.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-8116

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IRONWORKS, me.

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ParsonaHaod Sorvica Richard Aaen 79S4883

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

bhlnd King & Qubon Raatiurant

752-1010

LOOKING FOR ECONOMY IN A SMALL CAR?

Wa hava mort makes of gas savars than any other dealer ih Qreenvllle.

SPECIAL Executive Desks

N"xM"

m "7 beautiful

' ul ' Ided for home ^ or offlca

Rrt, Prirw SpW Price

*149

SMITH WALDROP MOTORS

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

SN s. Evana St. 752-2175

West End Circle Greenville, N.C.

756-4267

Right now at Bob Barbour Honda

2 door Accord

We have limited number of Honda Accords and Accord LXs In Stock and READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Come by and take a test drive SOON

BobBarboiu

SjQQQE3V01.V0

117 West Tenth Street / Greenville, N.C. / 758-7200

Greemnlles Finest UsedCars!

1976 CMC Jimmy

wheel drive. Fully equipped including tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, raised white lettertires -^4250

1975 Volvo 245 Wagon

Light blue, power steering and brakes, air, stereo .... ^43^0

1976 Dodge Crestomod WagoD

White with tan interior, woodgrain paneling, fully equipped, AM-FM radio, crtdse control, 53,000 miles...

*1650

1978 Chevrolet NonleCarlo

Light blue with white landau roof, power steering, power brakes, air, stereo, tilt wheel, cruise control, power door locks, 6 cylinder with 27,000 mites......*4450

1976 Toyota CoioUa

DeluxeWagon

Automatic,air,radio... 3q5v

1974 Pontiac Bonnevflle

Medium tan in color, fully equipped with 50,000....... -4 J350'

1977 Toyota Corolla

White with buckskin trim, 4 speed, Am/Fm stereo 8 track, radial tires.. *3250.

1978 Ford Granada

Light Mue with dark blue landau roof, futiy equipped with 16,000

>"' -.........-3750.

1979 Honda Accord .

Silver in color, automatic transmiaaion, Am/Fm radio, rear window defroster, radial tirea, I0.000mllea.........15950^

1977 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Medium blue with parchment Interior. Fully equipped with landau

roof and wire wheels... 3450

1979 Honda CMC WagoB

Copper, automatic, air, stereo, 9,800 miles, uses regular

.........5750

Bdj Barbour

mSEIEISvoiATO

117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

TVtDNyl

tur.

-Nttr.

IN CLAtltFtEOOtSFLAV | IN CLAISIFIiOOItFUY

SEIMIUaiKKCIIMIt

Expertanoa preferred but not required. Ex-ceilem fringe benefita, hourly pay baaed on qusNflcaliona, Paid hoHdaya and vecationa, hoapitalization, life kiaurance, and retirement plan.

Apply In person or call

BLUE BELL, INC.

FMSwempRoed Bethel, N.C.

CM1 Eqeel OaaerteeRy Epiayav

Texas Topper Country

Texas

1980 Marcury Bobcat

Stock no. 809. 4 cylinder, 4 speed, retted white letter radial tires, rear window defogger, instrumentation group. AM-FM radio, vinyl bucket seats. Black.

Special Price

*4687"

Plus Tax

SittkValkiilMrs

Texaa ropger OMMliy*'

788-4287

"Texas Topper Country'

03KQia@> for agrem

SEO CAR PEAL

LOOK NO FURTHER

1976CadllUic$BvillB

Whtte with white top. blue leather Interior, wire wheels. Beautiful car.

1079 Pontiac Qrand Prix

silver with silver landau top, burgundy vinyl bench seats, wire wheel covers, extra clean.

1975 Pfymouth Valiant

4 door, white with green vinyl top and green cloth

interior, slant 6 engine, air, automatic, real sharp. 1969Marcodoa-Bonz

250.4 door. Automatic, air. 98,000 mitea, local car. Unusually clean.

1979 Maida QLC

silver, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 10,000 miles.

1979 Mareury Monarch

4 door. Ught green two tone. 8 cylinder, air.

automatic

1979 CadWac Sedan Do VUIo

2 tone blue, doth Interior, loaded.

1977 Lincoln Mark V

White with green landau top, green leather Interior, 29,000 mHea, loaded.

1979 Ford PUito Wagon

Automatic, air, 6 cylinder.

1979 Pontiac Qrand Prix

Light gray with burgundy landau roof and interior, 0(MO seat, nice car.

1974 Olda Ooita 99

4 door hardtop. Dne maner, 78,000 miles. Bronze wRh tan vinyl top and tan doth Interior.

1974 Dodgo Dart

Blue with white top, 6 cylinder, autoinatic, air.

1973 AMC Homo!

Red, 2 door hatchback. 8 cylinder, automatic.

SPECIAL

19790ld9Dolta99 White vrith green vinyl top, green doth Interior. 4 door hardtop. Dne owner, 88,400 mllea. Hn-

rnacdaw oar. As dependable car aa you wMI find

nywhera.

ThiaWeMtOiilyMOOO

Broiin-WiMiil, Ik.

DIcklwaonAva.

7S-7111

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