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THE

REFLECTOR

INSIDf READING

Par -FamflyUlecooi. Par 9-TarHedabov Par 16 - EcoDooyc primer

lOOTHYEAR NO. 77

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PRERMENa TO FiaiON TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 31, 1981

24 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

NANCY AT HOSPITAL - Nancy Reagan arrives at George Washington University Hospital this morning to visit President Reagan

who is recovering from a gunshot would suffered Monday afternoon. (AP Laserphoto)

By LEIGH COAKLY and STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writers Abraham Lincoln. James A Garfield. William McKinley, and John F. Kennedy pnsjdPU who were asuMnled tn this country. Unsuccessful assassination attempts, however, have been made on other presidents such as Andrew Jackaoo, Harry S. Truman, and Gerald Fords life was threatened twice. President Ronald Reagan's name is now added to that list.

Local public officials voiced their conc-em about the attempted Reagan assassination which occurred aroimd 2:30 p.m. Monday afternoon. Six shots were reportedly fired as Reagan was leaving the Washing^ Hilton Hotel after speaking at an AFLrCIO conference. Reagan was shot in the left lung and underwent emergency surgery late Monday afternoon. Also shot

were Reagans press secretary, James Brady, a Secret Service agent, and a Washington policeman.

Im stumed, said Sally Keel, vice chairman of the Pitt County Republican party. -*1 suppose It's always a little unnerving when something like this happens to a public official. But to happen to Reagan. I think it is outrageous.

This is a great tragedy," said Frank Steinbeck, owner of Steinbecks Mens Shops and a locally active Republican. There are certainly a lot of sick peo|^ in this world. Im interested in what the outcome of all of this will be. Someone said that there was a gunman present protecting the assailant. I believe in capital punishment, and 1 hope in this case, it will be used. I hope and pray President Reagan will be all right. he said.

James McIntyre (rf McIntyre and Gerry, Inc., and

RKKLKCTOR

flOTLine

7.'52-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 75M336 and tdl your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, GreenviUe, N.C. 27834.

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

MAIL ORDER HELP Hotline continues to be deluged with many more requests for help concerning mail order dissatisfaction than we can possibly handle with our limited staff. We asked the Greenville Post Office v^t kind of assistance it can provide.

Van Van Dyke says the post office encourages customer to state their situations to the company in question in a CERTIFIED letter. This is proof, he said, that the letter was sent and perhaps demancte more attention (m the other end, too.

Then,' if there is no response in a reasonable time, the customer is advised to send all the particulars to the Postal Inspector for this area. Hes R. Jordan, Postal Inspector, Fayet-teviUe, N.C. 28301.

We also continue to encourage the use of Mail Order Action Une, c/o DIract BfaU Marketing Association, 6 E. 43rd St.,,New York, N. Y. 10017. Again, send all the particulars, including copies, not originals, of all piertlnent materials.

former Republican chairman of Pitt County and active treasurer for the John East campaign said, Im shocked and dismayed, Ive been watching it on the news, and it doesnt look as if Reagan is hurt that badly. I would like to know who did it. It amazed me that he didnt even know that he had been shot. FarmvUle Mayor Linwood Mercer said. Its a complete outrage and a shock to everyone.

I think it is a dreadful situation when our public officials are subjected to this type of violence. We are all sick at heart, and our best wishes go to the president for his recovery, said Betty Speir, vice chairman of the state Democratic party.

Commenting on the assassination attempt, Aydo) Mayor Ross Persinger said, Its a shame. Crime is rampant in this worid, ai^ we must get on our knees to do whatever is necessary to stop it. Im definitely in favor of capital punishment. he said. Persinger said that gim control is a touchy topic because people can be killed with a knives and other weapons. In other words, (Please turn to Page 6)

Editor's

Comment

To the extent that the headline for the article in Sundays edition was interpreted by some to mean that aloohoUc bevo-ages are prevaleik on the pre-miaes of Rose High School itadi, we apologize. ~ The text of the article, in our judgment, represoUs fairly and accuntely the reqiKxues of students and resiMnaible officials who wne asked d)out alcobdk beverage consumption among local teenage students.

David J.Whichardn Editor

Stomina Impresses Doctors

Repo Condition Is

Concern Voiced By

Local Officials On Assassination Try

By JAMES GERSHMZANG Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan, in exceptionally good condition and excellent spirits, resumed the duties of the presidency today from a hospital bed after an assailants bullet was removed from his chest.

Less than 24 hours after he was shot outside a Washington hotel, the 70-year-old president was joldng with nurses at George Washington University Hospital and impressing his doctors with his physical stamina.

At 7:15 a.m. EST, top White House aides visited Reagans room and found him sitting up in bed, brushing his teeth after breakfast. Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said Reagan used his breakfast tray to sign a dairy price support bill the aides had given him.

He could probably put in a full day today, if he gets a nap this afternoon, said Dr. Dennis OLeary, a hospital spokesman. ... I would not be surprised to see him up walking around in a couple of days.

OLeary said Reagan is doing extremely well, could be discharged from the hospital in a week or two, then a couple of months until hes back riding horses.

OLeary said White House press secretary James Brady, who was shot in the forehead during the assassination attempt, was much improved after extensive expiuatory sur gery conducted Monday to determine the extent of damage to his tH*ain. Bradys

progreas, be said, has been extraordiaary."

The doctor reported there was "fairly extensive damage to the right side of the brain, bid minimal damage to the left side, which controls all speech and nnental processes.

We believe be is going to live, OLeary said of Brady, but we have no idea where heisgidngtoendup.

The doctor said Brady is able to nwve his ri^t arm and leg on command, but cannot speak His eves are

open and his pupils are small and reactive to light, he sakl. If there is continuing paralysis,hit probably will affect the left side of his body.

The suspect in the shooting Monday, identified as John Wamock Hinckley Jr., 25, of Evergreen, Cek>.. was held without bond on a charge of attempting to assassinate the president a federal crime carrying a maximum penalty of life imprisonment

Hinckley was to undergo psychiatric examination

later today to determine whether he is competent to stand trial. A preliminary hearing was scheduled for Thursday morning.

OLeary said Reagan was told the suspect is a young num who came from a good family. Reads reaction, the doctor said, was non-commital. ;

The hospital spokesman added that as of this morning, Reagan had not bem told that Brady or two other persons - a Secret Service agent and a District of Gol-

umtt policeman had been shot.

The two law officers were reported recovering satisfactorily from their wounds.

As for Reagan. OLeary said, Hes doing as well as any patient whos had an operation in his chest could do.

The president had an excellent night" but got little sleep because of the intensive activity around him. Still, he kept up a running series of one-liners throughout the night.

Two Building Violations Cited In OSHA Report

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The city received today a report from the OSHA Division of the N.C. Departnrent of Labor relative to its March 9 inspection of the city-owned Conununity Building on Greene Street

OSHA said in a letter to Ron Sewell, the citys director of Engineering and Inspections, that the inspection revealed two conditions which we believe do not comply with the provisions of the Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1973.

The violations cited were: failure to maintain aisles, hallways and stairs free of obstruction and debris creating a tripping hazard; and failure to provide head protection (hard hats) for employees exposed to overhead hazards.

Sewell said that we are very to get the report in and he said the violations cited deal with very minor things that apply more to the coiknctor...doing the (interior renovation) ww-k than to us.

OSHA salu to tht i * . ^*>o items should be

corrected immediately and Sewell reported this morning that the contractor is basically through with the overhead area and if work is to be done in an employee area the'

contractor has been instructed to ask the employee to relocate for a few minutes. Sewell said the employee will be able to use his office during the work period if necessary The city official said the third floor work at the community facility, where offices of the Planning. Engineering and Inspections Departments are located, should be completed in about two weeks. Most of the work now involves installation of ceiling tiles and touch-up items, he reported.

The letter reporting the inspection results was mailed to Sewell from Mallie Stone for Donald G Wiseman, director of the Office of Occupational Safety and Health The c-or-respondence addressed "Citation for Alleged Occi^ational Safety and Health Violations.

The inspection was apparently scheduled following a complaint by H. P. Streeper of Greenville to OSHA citing daily safety, health and fire violations in the building with . particular reference to the third floor.

Sewell said that the cify had also requested that the OSHA inspection be conducted. ^ -

The N.C. Depaitnaant of Insurance alsn inflected the facility and repwted minor changes and additions" were needed in order for the structure to comply with state !, (Please turn to Page 8)

Bradshaw Says 264 Project Is On A Fast Track

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Tom Bradshaw, Secretary of the North Carolina Department of Transportation, told members of the IMtt-Greenvijie Chamber of Commerce today that the U.S. 264 project from Wilson to GreoivUle is, on a really fast track. because of the people along the route working together.

Bradshaw, speaking at a Chamber of Commerce-Pepsi-C<rfa Bottling Co. sponsored Pepsi Break, said right-of-way acquisition on the portion of the proposed U.S. 264 freeway from N.C. 58 at Wilson to the WUson-Greene County line should begin in July, while acquisition of the right-of-way from there to Greenville should get underway between October and the first of 1982.

The first construction project, according to Bradshaw, that portion of the freeway between N.C. 58 and Greene County, should begin, by this time next year.

In addition to the project between Wilson and Greenville, Bradshaw noted that bpyasses at Wilson and Greenville are being considered. He noted that a hearing will be held this summer on the proposed Wilson bypass, vmile, a corridor hearing, will he held, very soon, wi the projxKed bypass at Greenville, which would link the U.S. 264 freeway with the Eastern bypass at Greenville.

Bradshaw emphasized that there is, a major committment by the Board of Transportation for this (U.S. 264) project.

Although Bradshaw outlined the status of the proposed U S 264 freeway, his comments, an^ a slide presentation, centered mainly on the shortfall in highway fund revalues and the' high rate of inflation in highway maintenance and construction.

As revenues decline and prices riat, were being hit from all sides, the sp^er suggested. (X most concern, Bradshaw said, is maintaining the present 7S^ miles of roadway in the state.

Many miles of roads need'restirfacing, Bradshaw suggested. If such maintenance wt is not done, recor^truction of those roads will cost four to five tbnes as much.

The slide presentation of U rsport of the Governors Blue Ribbon Commission on Transportation Needs and Financing, (Please turn to Page6)

AT PEPSI-BREAK ...N.C. Secretary of Transportation Tom Bradshaw and Chamber of Commerce break chairman Mark Tipton

talk highway money needs following session this morning. (Reflect^ Photo by Stuart Savage).

City School Board Votes Request An Apology

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer Calling the headline story in Sundays Daily Reflector referring to free-flowing whiskey and beer at Rose High Irreaponsibie journalism, GreenviUe City SdxxU Board members last night directed tbe superintendent and vice cbainhan to request an apcU(^ antf public acknowl-e(^ement for what they termed a false image.

1 was appalled on Sunday nMmilng to opoi a go(^

/M ' . : (

community newspaper and see that headline and story, said acting chairman Jon Tingel^. I was parcolariy disturbed by the headline, but I also feel the stoiy itself was full of supposes, based on no documentation.

Ibe resdikkm requested Uiat the editor of the Reflector publicly apologize to U faculty, staff and students at Rose High School. It also asks the editor to acknowledge publicly that;the lead headline of the March 29 edition was not a true fact

Tingelstad added he fdt the i^r owed parents, students and the schod board an a^ogy. Everyone involved deserves an apology, he commented.- To imply that any putUic school in North Carolina served alcoholic beverages, which is what that headline implied, is deplorade.

Stating that tbe sources quded in the article could not provide fadual data, and that the headline projected a false inuqie of the faculty, staff and students, the board-noted that , d^easetumtoPage6)

S-H w iSKlor, Graavtit. N.C-Tatdijr. Mac, Ml

Heritage Tour Set For April 4

The GreenvlUe Area Preservation Association wUl sponsor the Heritage Tour ot Homes Saturday, April 4, hnmlOa.m. tofip.m Tour stops include 14 architectural and hi^orical homes, the Cherry Hill Cemetery and the old section of the Pitt County Court House located in Greenville Chairman of the tour is Mrs. Meg Smither. Proceeds will benefit the preservatioo of hMoes including the Robert Lee Humber residence, one of 14 on the tour The Humber home will soon be used for a branch office of the N C. Divt^ of Archives and History.

Tour stops are outlined as follows;

The Myra Skinner Ficklen-Edward Bancroft Ficklen residence, now occupied by the East Carolina University Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity, 508 W. Fifth St.. was built about 1899 This Victorian home has a hidden closet which was reportedly used as a w1ne cellar The Rosa M Flanagan-Edward Gaskell Flanagan Home, now restored by the Greenville .Museum of Art, 802 S Evans St. was completely gutted from fire m 19:H except for the exterior walls when the Flanagans were at the Chicago Worlds Fair A nationally known architect rebuilt the Neoclassical home and added three additional rooms, a

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rabbing up agaiaat a rich awa, a poor bmd will gat a hola in hia alaava.

By Abigail Van Buren

* llfl by UflnarM Ptmt SynACM*

DEAR ABBY; I have a message for MISSING SOME THING who said she felt like half a woman because she lost both breasts following a bout with cancer 1 went through exactly the same tlwng, and I can honestly say that 1 still feel very much like a woman even though I no longer have breasta. (I no longer have cancer either, which 18 much more imMitant!)

It sounds as tlough your attitude toward meaningful relationships is based entirely on your boobs. If so, you need a complete reassessment of values. If you are so shallow as to feel that your desirability and worth as a woman flew out of the operating-room window, then the malignancy in your head is far more devastating!

BOOBLESS AND ALL WOMAN

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and ceramic

fireplaces are featured in the J. N. Williams home, now the ECU Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity house.

DKAK ABBY; May I say something to MISSING SOME-THl.N'G? It may comfort her. I just lost a wonderful wife to whom 1 was mamed fur 3'/^ years. It was a second marriage for both of us.

When I started dating this lady, she told me that she had had a double mastectomy 24 years before. She wasn't sure how this would affect our relationship, but she felt it best that I knew.

1 assure you, 1 loved her and accepted her as she was, and we had a beautiful and fulfilling relationship. Never did I allow her to feel like half a woman." I miss her terribly. She died at 72. I just turned 69 ^

NOTHING WAS MISSING

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third floor for parties and dances and a wrought-iron

Wits End

Bv Erma Bombeck

At midnight on New Year's eve, my friend and I put our left hands over the phwie book, raised our right hands and solemnly swore that from this day forward we would no longer gossip about our friends, so help us Rona Barrett

We have not earned wi a conversation longer than a minute and a half since The other day I couldnt stand it. You know whats wrong with you I snapped ^oure a boring, shallow, uninterest mg person.

1 hope you said that with love, she smiled wryly 1 am sick of being good. Thanks to you 1 have lost all of my friends How do you think 1 feel, sitting there around viciousness and not being able to join in I feel like someone clipped my tongue "

Look. she said, "we agreed if we couldnt say anything nice about anyone, wed say nothing

Exactly Do you know

CORRECTION

Ou to probioms incurred in shipping by tb manufacturer, the Peat Moss being advertised in our Tuesday, March 31at "Its A Sale" Tabloid will not ba avaUabie for aaia nor will any raln-checkt be avaHabie on this merchanidse. These wtu alao b# ineertad in the Wednesday Shopper's Guide. We apologize for this and hope K

has not inconvenienced any of our customers.

Roses Stores

PIttPlazs Shopping Center

what its like to sit around and talk about static electricity from your pantyhose for three months"

"We didnt agree not to discuss anyone. We just said wed have to present them in a good light .Now, lets try to carry on a conversation. Did you hear they gave a surpnse birthday party for Kay last week

1 thought for a moment Did she show up for it . "Yes. why

Im glad The poor dear hasnt shown up for her last eight birthdays But she is a good mother We saw her in church last Sunday with her children.

My friend measured her words carefully "For that she should be canonized If the Good Lord had meant for Kay to take her children to church. He would have put a john at the end of every pew True. I hear shes very happy about her pregnancy."

Who wouldnt be? Shes almost assured of a PTA presidency with her 27 years experience

Yes. wonderful, wonderful Kay. She could find fun laundering dust balls Speaking of dust, have you heard from wonderful Ethel lately? 1 do admire anyone who can sort the priorities in her life and put them in perspective Is she still playing the ponies?

"I think so. You know weve been talkmg for ten minutes or so and not cmce have we been vicious You see how easy it is not to talk about our friend^?

Yeah, but next'year its going to be harder Were going to include the word, whisper.

circular stairway The home became a showplace and has been pictured in House Beautiful

The Jacob Wilson Higgs Home, now restored by TTte Gathering Place, 1112 Dickinson Ave., is presently a restaurant, where refreshments will be served during the day to ticket holders The Loula White Flem-ing-Margaret Fleming Winstead residence. 302 S Greene St., is a Southern architectural landmark with a structured little tower built m 1902 The home is now being negotiated by the City Council and the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce for leasing as office space for the Chamber The J N Wliams Home, now the Lily Richardson property and occupied by the East Carolina University Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity. 422 W Fifth St., has a With The Wind winding stairway, imported crystal chandeliers, high ceilings, detailed moldings and ceramic Arriaces.

The William H. Long Home, now the Malcolm J Howard and J. David Duffus Jr Law Firm. 200 E. Fourth St., was restored close to its original condition in 1979 The house features eight-inch thick walls with decorative woodwork and crown moldings The Jones-Lee residence, 805 S. Evans St., soon to be ovmed by Lily Richardson, is a boldly fashioned home possessing a well-preserved architectural character and is the only remaining home on S. Evans St. in an urban renewal area TTie Helen Forbes White Hawes resicteice, now the East Carolina University Luther M Taylor-E Marvin Slaughter Jr. Alumni Center, 901E. Fifth St., is a Georgian style hne with Corinthian columns and a large 350-year-old gilded pier mirrow hanging in the main entrance.

The Howard Dail House, now the residence of Chancellor and Mrs. Thomas Brewer, 605 E. Fifth St.. is an

Areliw One Of The Millions Of Ammcans Msi^OutOn ASlSOOlax Benefit?

You may be if you work for yourselt or youre not covered by a pension plan where you work, and you dont have an NCNB Individual Retirement Account.

An NCNB IRA can save you a lot on taxes wjiile you save for retirement. Because you can deduct your IRA contributions, up to $1500 a year, from your taxable income.

Whats more, you can still get a break on your 1980 tax return if you make a contribution before April 15.

Sp just ask us for the details on our IRA and the advant^es it can give you. After all, if youre planning for your own retire-ment,you ought to get all the tax breaks you can.

Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty tor early withdrawal. All IRA depositors insured t^ 100,000 by FDIC.

11-room Italian-style house with landscaped grounds and greenhouse

The Pitt Coumty Courthouse (Old Section), Third Street, is a Neo-Classical building constructed in 1910

Cherry Hill Cemetery, N Pitt St., originally a church cemetery, bears the tombstone of Gov Thomas Jordon Jarvis (1836-1915), who came to Greoiville from Currituck County in 1872 to set up law prac^

Ihe Clyde S. Kount-Judson Hassell Blount residence, now occupied by the East Carolina University Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity, 500 Elizabeth St., is a three-story residence with a finished basement and attic offering detailed architectural designs, archways and woodwork.

The Alderson-Forbes House, the oldest house on the tour, now owned by Fred T Mattox, 313 W Second St.. was built in 1836 and has been renovated and modernized on the western side, while the eastern side remains the same.

The Lucy M. Ficklen-James S Ficklen residence, now occupied by the East Carolina University Phi Kappa Tau House Corpm-a-tion, 508 W Fifth St., features 12-foot ceilings, crystal chandeliers, brass door knobs and elaborate architectural design.

The Joseph John Laughinghouse residence, built between 1901-03, now the Flynn Christian Home, 406 S. tt St., is noted for its tower, wainscotting. interior woodwork and parqueted floors.

The Humber Home, now property of the City of GreaivUle and County of Pitt, 117 W Fifth St.. is a historia] landmark built in 1895 and features walnut, cherry and pine panelling, clam shell bookshelves,

DEAR ABBY: Four years ago I, too, had a double mastectomy and, like MISSING SOMETHING, I also felt like half a woman. I was only 28 and thought my life was over. Thank God, three months after my surgery my wonderful physician referred me to a fine reconstructive plastic surgeon. Abby, that plastic surgeon performed a miracle! 1 now have a beautiful figure much more beautiful than before.

I met a woman in the hospital who had had a double mastectomy 20 years before, and she only recently knew that this type of operation was available. Please let your readers know about it, Abby. Some physicians dont even mention it

BORN AGAIN IN MONTANA

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DEAR ABBY; Six weeks ago I had a left mastectomy. Thank God that the cancer did not spread. I was barely out of recovery when my doctor started urging me to seek reconstructive surgery. (He doesnt do it, but referred me to a surgeon who does.)

The 12 mch scar is not a very pretty sight! My kind and loving husband of 28 years is not repulsed by it, but 1 would not want to expose a new man" in my life to the trauma.

Abhy, please do your readers a favor and make them aware of the modern miracle of reconstructive surgery. 1 suppose we survivors" should be grateful we're alive, but we shouldn't be made to feel that all were entitled to is survival.

BEEN THERE

DEAR READERS: If you are interested in this type of surgery, contact the American Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons, or the American Medical AsstK'iation, in order to obtain the names of board-certified surgeons. 1 should add that this type of surgery is not for every woman, but it has done wonders for many.

DEAR ABBY: About a year ago I read a book by a so called expert" on how to beat the crap tables. It fascinated me. so after reading it several times, 1 built a crap table, bought some dice and poker chips and practiced this system until "I had it down pat. After six months I showed a considerable profit on paper.

Now, common sense caused me to ask myself.Why isnt the author of this book in Nevada cleaning up at the crap tables instead of sitting at home wnting books to sell to people? ^

On the other hand, his system worked for me at home when I played just for fun ,

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If your kitchen looks tired, and if youre tired of looking at it, call us in. We will give you an estimate of what it will take to make that kitchen look spanking new.

What we do is put a bright and fresh face on ail your kitchen cabinetryin any finish and color of your choice. Wood, marble, leather, minor, slate. White, gold, yellow, green, plum^pick a cobr, any color.

And all laminated, so that youll never have to paint your cabinets again.

Your tired kitchen need never look tired any more. Just bright and cheerful is all. (A happy addition, too, to the value of your home.) : 2^

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marble fir^laces, molding, and cornices.

Tickets for the tour are $5. Tickets for groqis of 10 or more are $3 per person.

Tickets can be purchased at the Greenville Museum of Art. 758-1946; Beddingfiel(|fl (Please turn to Page 3)

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Wedding Vows Said In Raleigh Saturday

RALEIGH - SbeUy Kay McliaboD aodJota MantiaO BanHck were united In marriage Saturday at 6 p.m. at Crabtree VaUey BaptW Ctaurcb with the Rev. Oiaries Steven of KernenviUe of- fldating at the double ring ceremony.

The bride l> the daugMer of Dr. Paul McMahon of Chatham, N. J. and Mrs. Ramona Tarlton of Raleigh Ihe bridegroom is the son of Mr. Hardy S. Barwick of Greenville and (be late Mrs. Barwick.

A program of wedding music was presented by organist Eleanor Aker of Raleigh and soldst Amanda Varner of Cary, who sang The Rone," -The Wedding

Pinyer nd 11 Never Leave You.

The church wn decorated for the candlelight ceremony with greenery and a bouquet of mixed flowers flanked by six candelabrt. The family pews woe marked with greenery and white ribbon.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore an ivory gown of taffeta de-s9d witb a Ugb neckline, bib and deeves oi Not-Un^uun lace embroidered with aeed pmrla. Tbe fuU skirt was trimmed with rows of pearl embroidered Not-tin^uun lace and tbe attached cathedral train was of tulle accented with cbantiUy and Nottingham lace. She

MRS. JOHN MARSHALL BARWICK

Travel

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VFWHas New Members

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Popl who tntoy th bMuty oh Inland watart and tmall town ummar cottaga* should vlalt Lappaanranta, Finland's town In tha summar. K Is found on tha Salpautaaika rldfl# In tha largast laka and land area of Europa. Ona of tha most snioysbla trips In summar It taking a t>oat trip ovar tha laka. Staamars laava Lap-paanranta habor avary day for tha Salmoa Canal Tha buslnaas araa Is filiad with shops and fsstaursnts spaclalUIng In dif-fVrsnl typas of foods. Ths summar lhaatra putt on svanlng folk plays In tha old park and ooca-

alortally in tha lhaatra building.

you ara travaiiiig for bualnaas or plaaaura. to FIniand or Naw York, tha agants at QUIXOTE TRAVELS, INC. can maka travaling aaalar. Commar-clal accounts can banaftt by uaa of our Ax Corporata Card. Call tor datalls. And wa weicoma any Individual or group that would Ilka to viait our offica to vlaw our rasarva-tfon computara In operation. Ws'rs at 319 Cotancha St. 798-

^VELTIP:

But tours can uaually ba arraiHiad through your hotel If you have not plannad It already with your travel

Five new members woe given tbe obligatioa in the Ladies Auxiliary to the Vet

erans of Foreign Wars at its meeting Thursday evening. Imhicted were Marie Stocks, Lillian Earl Bradshaw, Sallie Vainwright, Helen Porter and Margie Tyson.

A letter from the VA Hospital, Fayetteville, was read thanking the group for 14 Uq> robes made and taken there

in addition to magazines and books.

President Alice Mosdey animmced District No. 2 meetii^ wUl be held in GocDsbrnt) May 3. It was voted to send a Scoitf frtmi lOBerry to summer camp for a week. Verna Mizzdle told of plans to givmi an Easter party at OBerry April 16.

Americanism Chairman Reba Cannm repmted that

pledge d allegiance pencils have been distributed to children at Third Street and Elmhurst Scbods and to a

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157.00

BOSTON

280.00

168.00

196.00

.DALUS

454.00

272.00

318.00

HOUSTON

466.00

280.00

326.00

KNOXVILLE

254.00

152.00

178.00

MIAMI

296.00

178.00

207.00

NASHVILLE

274.00

164.00

192.00

NEW YORK

218.00

131.00

153.00

ORLANDO

272.00

163.00

' 190.00

PinSBURQH

220.00

132.00

164.00

PHILADELPHIA

216.00

130.00

151.00

TAMPA

280.00

168.00

196.00

WASHINGTON

168.00

101.00

118JI0

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ON RULES AND REGULATIONS CALL

UAVeI CENTER

tafokia east inaK greenviUe

7N-1S21

wore a bouffrat Bhakm veil attached to a bud of Not-tlogham lace and carried a cascade of greenery, ivory roses and tul^.

Janet Atktos of Ralel^ served as maid of boDor and wim a formal gown ot burgundy chifln. She carried a mixed bouquet of pink, burgundy and white flowers.

Brideunaids were Gay Barwick of GreenvUle, sister of tbe brtdegroom, Eva Szotax of Greensboro, Nancy Johnson and Joanne Hall of Raleigh. They wwe the same attire as the honor attendam and carried similar bou-quets. Miss Krtstle Leffler of RaM^ was flowm- girl and her dress and bouquet were like those of the other attendants.

Tbe brldegromns father was best man and ushors ineluded Gary Barwick of Ocala, Fla. and Jeffrey Barwick of Greenville, lt)tbers of the bridegroom, Karl Rltz of Knoxville, Tenn., WUl Davis of Raleigh and Jim Knight of ReidsviUe.

The mother of tbe bride wore a dusty rose gown of taffeta and nykn tulle embroidered with borealis beads. The, bridegrooms stepmother wore a gown o yellow qiana accented with sheer long sleeves.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Sarah Stevens of KemersvUle and Mrs. Dawn Causby of Raleigh presided at tbe register.

Immediately fcUlowing the ceremony a dinner reception was hdd at the Wommis Gub, Raleigh. The cake was cut by the bridal couple after dinner. Music was provided by the Joyce Hawiey Band.

The wedding party, friends and relatives were entertained at a pig pickin after the rehearsal given by Mrs. Yvonne Dovdl of Raleigh.

After a wedding trip to Key West, Fla., the rouple will liveinRalei^.

The bride is a graduate of NCSU and wUl return there in the fall f(- graduate studies. She is employed with Sams Rertaurant, Raleigh. The bridegroom attended ECU and is employed with Darryls Restaurants as manager.

The flve Great Lakes are the worlds largest reservoir of drinkaUe water.

Ofownie Troop at the First Christian Church. American flag lapel pins have been received and are to be givoi to the public on May 1, Loyalty Day.

Myrtle Meeks, cancer cfaalnnan, reported llOThas been realized for Cancar Aid and Rpkearch. To date, $1,502.22 has been donated to this fund. Tbe groiq) wUl also given $100 to the March of Dimes.

Genes Boyd, Helen Ules and Louise Bdl were meet-

CX)UNTRY COTTAGE. . .pocketbook is made using seven-mesh plastic needlepoint canvas.

For the young and for the young at heart, heres a whimsical Country Cottage Pocketbook quickly and easily made with inexpoisive knitting yams and easy-to-handle seven-mesh plastic needlepoint canvas.

The latest in Pats Leam-A-Stitch sertes, this charming bag is worked in foiu' simple pattom stitches, all beginner-easy. -

To obtain directions for needlep(toting the Country Cottage Pocketbook, send your request for Leaflet No. NP-2961 with $1.00 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envdope to: Pat Trexler, T1e DaUy Reflector, P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C.29582.

Or you may ord Kit No. NK-2981 by sending che( or money tnxla' for $12 to Pat Trexler at the same address. Kit contains instructions, needle, plastic canvas and yam in your chdce of ecni, rust and brown; green, blue and white; light gdd, ecru and gray; or your selection of any three basic cdors.

Mudi of the needlework being dcHie today is worked fnun graph diarts, which is easier than you might think. Whether your basic material is an evoiweave fabric used lor cross stitdi or (dastic, nyloi, cotton or linen canvas or a ptoce of knitting or crochet, the principles are the same.

Each symbol on a graph chart represents one stitch to be made. If more than one type of symbol is used, each symbol represent a different cdw.

Really, anyone who can count can teach thonselves to follow such a chart. To take the simplest of examoles.

lets say that you are following a chart fw* flower to be wmted in three shades of pink, with an X denoting the darkest shade, an 0 denying tbe medium tone and a A representing the lightest shade.

The top row of the chart mi^t look like this: X X X 0 & 0 X X X. You would thoefore work three stitches with deep pink, one with medium, one with light, one with medium, three with deep pink.

There are two ways to do this. You can have three needles, each threaded with a different color and work each stitch with the appropriate cdor as you come to it.

Or you may first work all stitches of one color and then go back and fill in the other coltHrs one at a time. This is usually the best working method.

To be sure that tbe design is positioned property on your canvas or fabric, it is best to start at the exact center and work out in all directions.

To find the center of your falnic or canvas, fdd it in half lengthwise and wid-thwise and run a line of basting thread along the fold in each direction. These basting lines will cross at tbe exact center.

Many designs will have the colter stitch marked on the chart. If yours ctoes not, count the number of squares across at the point where the design is widest. Then count the squares where it is deepest. Lets assume that the design is 96 squares wide and 72 squares deep. In this case, the center would be 48 squares in from one side edge and 36 squares down from the top edge.

You will want to know tbe

You Are Invited To Help Us Celebrate Our 50th Birthday

Wdnesd^, April 1st.

- Wed like all our friends

to stop by^and celebrate with us. Tl

here will be Birthday Cake, (of course) and refreshments at each of our 50 locations. Please join us because its your celebration too.

Peoples Bank

A hlMMbvrPnC

Dupilicate

Winners

Mrs. J. N. LeOmte was the first place winner in the Nortb-iSouth game idayed Wednesday morning at Planters Bank. Other winners were Mrs. Fred Adams and Mrs. Tn Limney, second; Mrs. Gara Shackdl, third.

East-West: Mrs. John Richards, first with a .662 percent; Mrs. C. F. Galloway and Ms. Estdle Eastwood, second; Mrs. Ralph Stdlivan and kfrs. Jean Cox Jones, third.

Wednesday afternoon winners included North-South: Mrs. Beidah Ea^es and Mrs. Zeb Cummin^, first with .615 parent, Mrs. Gail McGeiland and George Martin, second; Mrs. Fred Sonensen and Mrs Bertha Jones, third; Joe Hatch and Rick Eichenlaub, fourth.

East-West: Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. J. N. LeConte, first with .576 percent; Mrs. W, R. Harris and Dave Proctor, second; Mrs.Gifton Toier and Mrs. Bernice Tayloe, third; Mrs. Elizabeth Harding and Mrs. George Martin, fourth.

TlMDaibrltaQMlar,

Heritage....

(Coottoued from paget)

Pharmacy, 752-3319; Bissettes of Greenville, 752-3131; Toy ^tion, 756-1636; Larrys Carpetland, 758-2300; Mrs. Bob Swinaoo, Greenville, 756-2892; Mrs. H Wes Gooding, Ayden, 746-

GfMMrllfo, Hwdin, un-|

3541; Mrs. F. Uigbton Bkwnt Jr.. Bethel, 825-5771; and Mrs. Miltoo WUliaowoo, FarmvUle,7S3^.

Ticket beadquarters tbe day of tbe tour is the Greenville Muaeian of Art, wbere imq will be availaUe dMwiog the locMton of each home.

Without tbe suns warmth, the temperature on the earth would never rise much above minus 450 degrees Fahrenheit.

Eastern Electrolysis *

133 OAKMONT ORIVE. SUITE e phone 75M834,QREENVIUi,N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFeDELECTROlOGIST

finished size of your design. This will vary according to the mesh size of canvas, the thread count of cross-stitch fabric or the gau^ of a knitted or crocheted piece.

If your background material is 12 to the inch, your finished design will coyer an area of 8 inches (96 divided by 12) in width and 6 inches (72 divided by 12) in depth.

However, if your background material is six to the inch, the finished design area would be 16 inches by 12 inches as you would be dividing by six rather than 12. This same principle would apply regardless of your gauge or mesh size.

Youll airely want to learn to work from a chart in order to use plastic canvas, a relative newcomer on the needlqpoint scene.

Speaking of plastic canvas, there are two brand new ideas for this material. At least two manufacturers have Just introduced seven-mesh plastic canvas in luscious springlike pastels. (Hiefirst odored canvas was introduced last fail in Giristmas colors.)

Cirfored canvas allows you to work scattered pattern stitches or the design area only, allowing the canvas itself to serve as background without tedious filling.

And one supplier now offers the regular plastic canvas with the edge holes numbered, thus eliminating the clrore of counting holes one by one when figuring the size needed for your project.

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Outlook Is Unclear

Can a school bond issue be passed in North Carolina?

The State Board of Education and A. Craig Phillips, secretary of public instruction, have called for a state-wide bond issue to finance school construction.

Phillips says, We should lay it out for the people in November, and if they dont want the state to borrow the money, theyll say so. Gov. Jim Hunt, however, has doubts that the bond issue would pass. The governor says he favors the school bond issue but I wouldnt want it passed by the General Assembly unless the economy was reasonably normal and it had a chance of being

considered favorably.

Hiere is not much doubt that the potential bond funds can be well spent. Locally the city school system has crying needs in the way of capital improvements and the county system can use the money, too.

Phillips says if v(rters are informed of the needs, they will support the bond issue.

The matter is likely to stay where it is until late in the current session of the General Assemby. An economic upturn, or a stabilization of the inflation rate would make getting the school bond issue approved more likely.

TCX) MANY AUDIBLE EXPERTS

w Oppose Role "^In Salvador

Strong Action Stops Fraud

A move we applaud is the setting up of a special council to fight government fraud and waste. President Reagan last week named 16 inspectors general to carry on the effort

The president said the Council on Integrity and Efficiency will nab

THIS AFTFRNOON

any crook we find.

We trust the council will go after real flagrant violations and will not hesitate to act when theft and fraud are found within the government. It is our tax dollars which are being grabbed off by the unscrupulous, and vigorous enforcement will be the best deterrent.

A State Network

ByBILLNOBLITT R.\LEIGH - Will Tar Hetls turn on their T\' .sets to get live coverage of General Assembly sessions, the State Board of Education meetings. news conferences or interviews with Gov Jim Hunt and other state officials, along with a host of other public service programming*

.That is the goal of The Co-op which is being pushed by the North Carolina Agency for Public Telecommunications Word IS anxously awaited from Washington that a grant of $6;}1.927 has final approval, and the federal funt to get the statewide radio and television network into operation are on the way Additional state funds and private grants will combine to give the effort a total launching budget of about a million dollars The heart of the network will be a studio in Raleigh linked by microwave to Capitol Broadcast facilities which can beam to satellite and back to earth stations all across North Carolina State Coverage Existing or planned transmitters such as those operated by the University of North Carolma, and plug-ins to Rural Electrification Administration and commercial cable operations would deliver the programs to homes, schools, colleges and institutions Down the road, twoway hookups would evolve for exchange of information, training sessions, etc.

Says David Stephens, de velq)ment officer for the state telecommunications effort, a $liM),(X)0 federal planning grant has gone into the preliminry work, and federal officials are excited at the resulting proposal Officials expect the money to build the system despite the budget-cutting mood in Washington Once in operation, much of the activity will be .self-sustaming as agencies of

state government pay The Coop to produce and transmit particular public service, training, or informational programs, Stephens makes a strong pomt of the fact that .some 128 people are already employed in various state government agencies working with broadcast equipment and programming, A lot of equipment is being bought withixit central planning or coordination Pulling all of that activity into one program will not only save money and produce more results, but serve the public

BILL NOBLITT

better

The numerous campaigns you see such as Dnve 55 or School Bus {iafety Begins at Home" are currently-produced by individual agencies - sometimes by-state employees: sometimes by contract with private firms Numerous public serv'ice notices such as those put out by Job Service. Library for the Blind, Art Museum, etc are handled in the same ways

fheGoal

The grant application .spells out the purposes: "interactive and one way cultural, educational, and information services, health and social support messages coverage of government at work and other important public services"

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville N C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S WHICHARD - DAVID J WHfCHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N C,

, (USPS 145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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

(PrtcM mcludv lai iwtMr* appUcaW*)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.54 Per Month

MEMBER OF

ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publicatlo all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the locef news published ftereln. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also rsssrvsd.

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

could be provided Many of the needs in North Carolina for education, social and health services, opportunities to participate In government, cultural services, information and such could be met by television and radio, but many of our citizens are communica-tions-poor and none receive as many public services as they could Some, for exam-

(Please turn to Page 6)

By JAMES J. Kll PATRICK

Taxpayers And The Arts

WASHINGTON-Well, sir, here in Washington we thought we had heard some noisy protests when the milk producers were crying and the coal miners were groan-ing and the school superintendents were deplor-ing-the end of education, but

this week has topped it all. Mr. Reagan actually is - actually is - proposing to cut spiding aargh! - unrk proposing to cut spending

Public Forum

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

AdvortMng rates artd deadlines aveilebie upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

To the editor:

Your sensational Sunday headline - "Beer. Whiskey flow freely at Rose - was an incredibly poor choice for the article that followed.

You owe the Rose Hi^ principal and staff an immediate apology for the implication that liquor is being consumed at Rose. Whatever other problems they may have (and there are many), alcohol at the school isnt one of them.

Diane Brantley Hankins 2407 Slay Drive Greenvle

Totheeditor: .

As a working teenager, 1 am concerned vwth Reagans proposal for reducing minimum wage for teenagere between the ages of 16 and 19 It is difficult for teenagers to find work, but I believe a subminimum wage would cause more problems We are working to help relieve our parwits of some of our expenses and we teenagers face the same inflationary costs as the rest of the population. College students would also be senously jeopardized by this proposal. Jobs normally available to them would be given to those under 19 working for lower wages Many college students are dependent on their own incomes to finance their ways through school. I believe the minimum wage should be left as is, so that all young people have a fair and equal chance for employment opportunities Kenlyn Riggs 805 Forest Hill Circle Greenville

Totheeditor:

Something that has been bothering me and many other good North Carolinians for a long time now is the loss of our historical century-old lighthouse at Cape Hatteras. It is true that the loss of this magnificent Carolina landmark will be great, but we must consider what we will be up against trying to save it. The Outer Banks are continually moving inland toward the mainland at a rate of about five Inches a years. Developers have bei trying for years to establish condominiums, cottages and other buildings along the islands, but to no avail. 1 ask you. why spend millions of taxpayers' hard-earned dollars to fight a losing battle? Man can never defeat Mother Nature. Man can never force the Outer Banks to stay where man wants thwn to stay. Again, the sight of the lighthouse falling into the sea will bring many a tear to Carolina eyes, but we cannot afford to waste precious revenue on a losing battle.

David Sneed 209aiurchchill Drive Greenville

Strength For Today

CWlected Works of Erica Jong, and you get the gieral picture. Mr. Reagan, you aint nothin but a houn dawg.

What has the president proposed? Let us see . In 1979 the arts endovirment ^>ent $112 million. In the past fiscal year it i^t $152 million. Spending in the currnit year is estimated at $159 million. Former President Carter had proposed $167 million for 1962. Mr. Reagan would cut the 1982 projection to $121 million. That is what the uproar is all about.

Ms. Morrison painted a pathetic picture of what this strangulation would mean: It is saying to poor people in Tucson, the Bronx and Oakland: You must not only live in substandard hous-

(Please tun to Page 6)

By ROWLAND EVANS nd ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Backtag up the taMtkictive rcactiooi of Republican politicians, secret polls by a promkieRt Repdbticao pollster taken in two key states Mww over whehning oppositk to President Reagans El Salvador policy.

In one Northeasten state normally dominated by Democrats, the pollsters found voters opposed to sending any milltaiV advisers to El Salvador by 75 percent to 20 percent. More troubling from the Republican standpoint, a Midwestern state easily carried Reagan sbovrd the margin 60 percent to 25 pocit against. Natkm-wide, the anti-Salvadoran soundlngB ranged from 3-to-l to4-to-l against.

Unless U.S. participation escalates in El Salvador, these findingi are unlikely to turn into an anti-Reagan tide. Nevertheless, Republican politicians and poukers are worried that the Central Amalean affair is taking the spotlight away from Reagans all-important ecoMHnic program.

Targeting Taxers Hie National Conservative Political Action Committee (NCPAC), which won notmle-ty fw d^ating nearly all liberal Democratic senators on its 1980 hit list, has an off-year activity ; targeting congressional opponents of President Reagans tax cuts.

NCPAC has its sights on two moderate Democrats who hold the top two fiscal posts in the House; Rep. Dan Rostenkowski of Illinois, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, and Rep. James Jones of Oklahoma, chairman of the House Budget Committee. NCPACs Terry Dtrfan has cdlected a war chest for direct mail, radio, television and other advertising to pressure them on the tax cut questkm.

Such activity against Rostenkowski, polttic^ly invulnerable in his Chicago di^ct, might backfire as far as supporting the Reagan program. But anti-Jones television spots in his conservative Tulsa district, which used to elect a Republican congressman before Jones

woD the coofkfe of coonr-vMlves, could hut.

After You, Jimmy Zblgihew BnezhMkl, Preel-dent Carters natkxud lecirt-ty adviser, has flatly flirted his literary agents proposal to rush his book of roemoin to publication before Jimmy Carter can flnisbhM.

The hope that Bnerineki could beat his ok) boss to the bookstores came from Irving (Swifty) Lazar, the famoui literary agent. Lazar gerted to Brzezimki that the way to aggrandize sales was to get there first, even If not with the most. The Carter memoir will be larger than Brzeztakis.

Brzezinski said no, be thou^t Carter deserved to be first. Carters book wUl be published by Bantam with an advance to the former president of close to $2 million.

Mt^mlbans Free Ride Chances (rf New Yorks Republican leaders talking Rep. Jack Kemp into challenging Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan for dec-tkm next year have dipped sharply with the probaNlity that Moynihan will get a free ride in the Democratic primary without left-wing opposition.

Neither of the two leading liberal prospects against Moynihan in the primary New York City Council President Carol Bellamy or ex-Rep. Elizabeth Holtzman have any intention of running. Ref^ican leadm had hoped to lure the cautious Kemp into a challenge of Moynihan by promising that the senator would be Moodied In a primary - or, even bet- ter, defeated.

Moynihan would be the toughest candidate to defeat, pollster Robert Teeter declared in a survey for the Senate Republican Campaign Committee. In a general election, said Teeto-, a Hdtzman candidacy would leave Irish, Italians and the rest (of the ethnic Catholics) open to the Republicans Iot a serious conservative assault.

Rowny RunarouDd 'The fury of Reaganites over their personnel reverses in the new administration peaked over White House treatment of retired Lt. Gen.

(Please turn to Page 6)

JAS. J. KILPATRICK

SOD - for the arts! The man must be mad.

Doubtless the old actor in the White House had expected some such response. It is a part of the very nature of artists to emote. But even Mr. Reagan must be astonished at the calamity-howling that has greeted his recommendation for the National Endowment for the Arts.

Toni Morrison, the novelist, professing her outrage, tottered to the brink of hysteria and toppled over the edge. Morley Safer voiced doom on the CBS Morning News. Spokesmen for the ballet have been dying like swans. At Wednesdays hearings on the Hill, various robustious fellows were tearing their passions to tatters, to very rags Imagine, if you will, simultaneous performances of Aida, King Lear, Beethovens Ninth, and the

FDR Shocks Not Forgotten

HOW REUGION WORKS A new religion is always a cornering rdigioh, .dkls-tianity, 1700 years ago, conquered the Roman Empire. Islam swept ever much of Asia and northern Africa aixl penetrated deq) into Europe before being swept back. The Mormons in this country, over a century ago, trekked , acrOK the desert West and carved out an empire for themselves.

Does our religiwi have any real vitality? Can It conquer anything? First, can it conquer us our evil impulses our fears, our tendencia to be

indulgent? Then, can it enable us ip go forth and conquer the world? If it is a vital religion, it can. Jesus spoke of a true religiwi as a mustard seed, small and insigiiicant but possessing the vitality to grow iiko a tree.

We often hear the statement that we ^ out d life what we (Hit into it. It is certainly true that we get out of our religion whatevo' we ex1 ourselves tp find In h.' It cant be made to wwt apart from our sincere'efforts. - Elisha Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Most people who lived thrwigh the decade of the 1930s remember above all the lost jobs and the broken spirits, bqt to others, those days of the Great Depression are recalled for anothw reason.

To them, the 30s were and always will be the days of the New Deal, when Preskloit Franklin Roosevelt radically changed the relationsh^ of bu^ness and governmwit by thrusting the latter into the marketplw;e.

'The shock hasnt worn off. 01d:timers still cuss or praise the formw president, and history botis still refw to the 30s as piE decade trf great#social and ecwwmic legislation. But a'change is coming.

It will cwne,^ first of all, because oki-tiniers and tl|eir emotions are fading. More than half the population, you may know, was born since the Gret Depression More significantly, another decade claims the tlUe.

It is the decade of the 1970s, perhaps the most interventionist decade in our natiwis history, according to a study just released by Washington Universitys Center fw the Study of American Business.

In jiet that ixie decade, the number of regulatory agencies grew to 56 from 36 in the prevkNK decade and 24 in the 1930s. Major regulatory legislation in the '70s totaled about 130, compared with 42 in the30s.

Numerically speaking, there is no real contest be-twei the '70s and the 30s; the evidence is all on the side of the latter. It can be argued, however, that for shock effect, the 30s rtill stand out; before thoi, governments rc^ was much more narrowly defined than it is today.

After the 19301, In fact, the pace of regulMory activity fell sharply, before incre-ing again in the 19S0s. The pace 0 social and economic regulation quickened In the

60s, and then surged in the 70s.

Now, writes Kenneth Chilton, associate director of the St. Louis institution, and Ronald Penoyw, a research analyst, budget and staffing estimates fw* fiscal year 1961 (ends Oct. 311 and 1982 provide some indications that the rush to regulate is losing momentum.

And perh^ surprisingly to some who recall the center was begun by Murray Weicfonbaum, a regulaUay critic who now heads President Reagans Council of Ecorxymlc Advisers, President Carter gets at leiuit a nod for having tried, if belatedly, to curtail the growth of regulation.

^ In his fiscal 1961 budget, his final budget, they point out that the cort of op^'ating the 56 major regulatory agencies is estimated at more than $7.2 billkn (since revised to $7.1 billion by Reagan).

Though the Carta* budget represents a 10 percent increase over fiscal i960 .

expenditures, toe nse is largely offset by the jMti-jected rate of inflation. In other words, zero real growth, the authws state.

For fiscal 1982, they continue, Carters budget would have done even better, since it called ft* an actual decline of 1 percoit in real expenditures. Reagans budget, however, cuts even more 4 percoit.

Still, critics can show that projectkNis havent meant much In recent years, because budget figures during the Carta* years, and in the Ford, Nixon and Johnson administrations, greatly exceeded projections.

Chilton and Penoyer also find some waning of regida: tory activity in worker statistics. While a growth (d 1 percoit, or 89,000 wokers, is expected this year, a 1 paread decline is foreseen for fiscal 1962. -

That, they say^ is .worth noting, it being the first decline to be seen in the 13-year coi^xitations done by the center.

enteen

anmve

' r.i- I

Wachovia has been a strons supporter of East Carolina University since its founding. And with good reason. ECU has been one of our most valuable resources fa leadership in our banking structure throughout the state. The Wachovians shown are ECU alumni who have janed us in the Greenville area. In cooperation with the University, we

wi II continue to meet our staffi ng needs from the highly qualified men and women ^ whoare ECU graduates. And we will con-' tinue to offer a working environment where personal growth keeps pace with unlimited career opportunities. For more infamation, contact any Wachovia office a the Placement Director, East Carolina University.

TOP: Thomas A. Bennett, Regional Vice President, Greenville FIRST ROW; (L to R) Jesse Tart, Jo Ann Smith, Michael Anderson, Jacob Dove. SECOND ROW: James R. Jones, Frank M. Powell, Jr., Gary AAoa, John Coker, Jr. THIRD ROW: John Spillman, Bruce Austin, Mark C Calder, Ray Rogers.

FOURTH ROW: Terry Sparrow, Edward Johnson, Mike Baker, John Cox.WachoviaBaiik&Tnist

fOJC

School Board

thw type 0 appropnate

Boanl member Teny Shank recommended the resoiutwn demand a front page apologv and retraction from the paper The resolution asked for public acknowledgement that the headline was not a true fact The board also held a hearing on a complaiot against Rose High School brought by Mrs Patricia Brown Browns son was suspended from Rose in early March because of discipline problems but given the o^km to attend Agnes Fullilove School Brown told the board members she felt the treatment Rose gave her son was unfair A child should have at least three suspensions before he is expelled and sent away, she said. He had only been suspended once I dont think at this point he should have gone to Fullilove and I would like to ask for some second lhou0it on this from the board

Rose Hi^ Principal Howard Hurt commented that Bro^^ns son had. in his opinion, several chances Darren has a record of beha\ior problems dating back to September. he explained, and the most serious was a fight in the cafeteria that occurred in Februaiy On Februaiy 23 a heanng was held and Darren was told he would be given another chance, but any further problems would result in suspension and attending .Agnes Fullilove Hurt added that this was the recommendation of the local committee that decides problem cases Further problems ensued in March, and the studit was suspended Mrs Brown withdrew her son from school prior, and reported he had been out since The board voted, after considenng the matter in executive session, to uphold the decision of the committee, suspending the boy but giving him the option to attend .Agnes Fullilove The board concluded their itemized review of the 1981-2 current expense budget but no action was taken Just keep in mind wtat we have discussed," Supt. Cox told the board, as our .April 27 deadline approaches "

In other action. Supt. Cox gave the board a list of recommended program changes for Rose High School and E B Aycock High School This is just information at this point. he said It deals with what's in courses, whats new and what has been dropped Cox added that most of the deletions were recommended because of lack of interest

Kilpatrick....

(Continued from Page 4)

ing, with poor health care, inadequate protection and subsistence diets, you must also relinquish your cultural lifeline - the reason, sometimes, you get up m the mornings: the respite you look forward to of an afternoon. the relish of working at your own art

Now. that is hogwash with a veiy high vitamin content It is balderdash to be treated with a kind of reverence but it IS typical of the caterwauling all around.

Let me get a word in edgewise Mr Reagan has erred He ought to ask that the arts appropnation be abolished altogether Search the Constitutiuon as you will, you will find no authority for the Congress to spend the taxpayers' money as the endowment has been spending it Only by the most tortured distortion of the general welfare clause can these grants be justified Put the constitutional objection to one side. It simply is no business of our federal government, in a free society, to subsidize Painter Rose or Playwright Page, or Pianist Sharp. It would be equally no business of the Treasury to ladle out grants to Goalie Puck or Shortstop Ball or Golfer Green Under the act creating ihe endowment, public funds are to be given only to individuals of exceptional talent," but individuals of truly exceptional talent will make it on their own. Individuals without exceptional talent ought not to be publicly encouraged.

The fear of the doomsday crowd IS that if federal aid is reduced especially in the form of matching grants or challenge grants, private contributions to orchestras, art museums and string ensembles will dry up This is pure conjecture, having no foundation in probative evidence I^ong before the endowment came along in 1965. private support of the arts -especially corporate support had been increasing. There is no reason to believe it would dry up now Mr Reagan's critics, professing their love of the arts, must have a low level of confidence in them. Willy-nilly, subsidy or no, symphonies will continue to perform the old enduring works, and talented composers will continue to write new ones Our art schools swarm with budding Pollacks and ambitious Wyeths. In the groves of Erato a hundred million poets are scribbling on their tablets. Are they starving? Probably not. no But if the unsolicited poems that flow across my desk are typical, starvation is too kind a fate.

FOUNDER DIES MOUNT KISCO, N Y. (AP) - DeWitt Wallace, founder of the Reader's Digest, died of pneumonia at his home here Monday night, a i^esman for the magazine ^ said today . He was 91. ^

Noblitt Col....

(Continued from Page 4) pie. live in isolated moun tainous areas unreached b> television and radio broad casting. .Many border North Carolinians receive information about South Carolina. Virginia, or Tennessee, but not about their own local or state governments, the application points up.

Links with various public and private distribution systems through the N.C Program Cooperative wsill allow service to those in outlying areas, but also allow narrow casting of programs for specific audiences, such as the blind, prison inmates, students, shut-ins. etc.

Concern.........

(Cootiniedtrom Pagel)

(Caatinued from Page 1) sensatMoalism is not journalistically

Evans-Novak....

(Continued from Page 4)

Edward Rowny. a comser vative arms control specialist. He was sent to Capitol Hill to woo skeptical senators by one presidential aide, then blamed for jumping the gun on President Reagan by another White House aide Rowny, thinking that he had been tapped by Reagan to run the .4rms Control and Disarmament .Agency (AC-DA. won .support for his confirmation from two liberal Republicans: Sen Charles Percy of Illinois, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, and Sen. Charles Mathias of .Maryland But when National Security Council staffers heard that Rowny was seeking support on the Hill, they criticized him for "pressuring Reagan to appoint him Then they used the false charge of jumping the gun by Rowny to support Reagans last-minute decision not to appomt Rowny after all, but to give the AC-DA job to Yale Law School Professor Eugene V Debbs Rostow. a conservative Democrat Copyright 1981 Field Enterprises, Inc

giDis don't kill people, people do We dont teach our children enough about crime and violence in our own homes. be said Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon said, sincerely regret everything that has happened and wish Reagan a speedy recovery . Bemg in taw enforcement, I hope that they will now take a stronger look at gun control aiKl the use of capital punishmert

Malcolm Howard, local attorney, said he was wry shocked and concerned about the situation The President seems to be recovenng, but I am very much concerned about Jim Brady, whom I have met on several occasions, he said. Howard was a member of the legal staff assistant-to-the president (deputy to the legal counsel) dunng the Nwon administration and Watergate Howard said that part of the media confusion was a result of the Secret Service taking charge in the case of a conspiracy He said that they use code words and generally do not let out any news about the president until the vice president has been secured "

Dr Tinsley Yarbrou^ of the East Carolina Political Science Department said that he was glad to see that Reagan is pulling through all of this and expressed his best wishes for Brady If we wanted to be cymical about this. he said, we could think of the irwiy in it Reagan was an opponent of handgun contnri. and he was shot with a handgun He said that there is no saying whether or not this would or would not have had happened had legislation been passed in the favor of hand gun control Pitt County Manager Reginald Gray said of the shooting incident, Its just shoc king. Why anyone wciuld want to do it is just un-comprehensable to me.

The victims of the shooting. he added, are in our prayers.

Charles Gaskins, a member of the Board of County Commissioners, said his feelings are, just the same thing that everybody feels - a real sadness about it.

Expressing, "concern for our country that such things take place. Gaskins said he has sympothy. for the victims aiid families of the victims. adding. I just wish there was something somebody could do about it. State Representative Same Bundy said. We all regret it Mr Reagan Ls our president It looks like we have come to a sad state of affairs wlien public officials cant move around with some freedon without getting shot at I regre? such things as this and deplore such action.

Joe O. Clark Annual Conference On Fund Chairman Famllyllfe April 1-2

Joe 0. CUrk of GreenvlUe hM bwo etoded chaimuMi ai the

Pitt County Monortal Gift Fuwl lac.

Betty S Spcir of fiettei

u vice cheirman; L. James Graham of Greenville is secretary and William C. GlideweU istreastaer.

ne new officers were named during a meeting held Wednesday at the hospital. Leroy James and WiUiam GlideweU served on the nominating committee 'Hie Gift FiBKi organization exists to channel contributions fnan the com-miaiity for the purchase of equipment and furnishings for the hospital.

Gark is general manager of the ECU Student Sigiply Stwe A Greenville native, he has served as

JOEO. CLARK

vice chairman of the Gifts

Committee of the hospital since 1975, having been named a charter member in 1972.

Speir is a high school guidance counselor; Graham is a pharmaceutical consultant; and GlideweU is a banker.

For nKire information about the needs and pursuits of the Gift Fund, one may caU Pitt County Memorial Hospital Office of Community Relations and Development, 757-4869 or 757-4451.

ECU News Bureau "Intimacy: Developing and Maintainli Ooae Personal RelatkiMh^ it the theme of East Cirollni IMiventtys 21st annual Famtty Life Conference, AprU 1-2.

Speakers indude Dr. Francis X. Walton, South Carolina psychologist; Kathleen Walton, director of Adkrian ChUd Care Centers in Columbia and Harbison, S.C.; and Dr. Wayne Sotile, Winston-Salmn marriage and famUy counselor The Waltons wUl speak on Developing Intimacy in Male-Female Relationship at 10 a m. and on Maintaining Intimacy in Rdatkm-shipsat2p.ra. April 1.

Both sessions will be held in 129 Speight Building On April 2, Dr. SotUe wUl speak on The Impact ol Male Sexuality on Interpw-sonal Relationships at 10 a.m., Treating Problem Rdatkmships at 2 p.m. and

Intimacy md Interpersonal Retettowhjpsattp.m.

The first two sessions are scheduted for 129 Spei^, and the evening senion for I p.m. in the audKortem of the Leo Jenkins Fine Arts Center.

Francis X. Walton te coauthor of Wftming ChUdren Over: A Manual for Teachers, Counselors, Principals and Parems and author of "Winning Teenagm Over in the Home and School.

He is a past president of the North Amwica Society of Adlerian Psychology and a member of the faculties d the Alfred Adler Institute of Chicago, the Adler-Dreikurs Institute at Bowie State College and the University of South Carolinas child development department.

Kathleen Walton, a faculty member of the International Adlerian Summer School in

Europe and the South CaroUna School of Akduf and Drag Studies, is an adjunct faculty member of the Adler-Dreikurs Instute.

Wayne Sotile, a specialist in psychotherapy for atkilts and adolescents, is a con-wltlng psychologist at the Wake Forest University Cardiac RebabilitatioQ Program.

All sessions of the conference are open to the public

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(Continued from Pagel) indicated that highway constructkm costs have increased 200 percent since 1967 The presentation also noted that in 1967, the 9>4 cents per gallon gasoline tax (used to fund highway projects) represented 29 percent of the price of a gallon of gasoline. That same tax today represents less than 8 percent oftheper-galloncost.

Saying Pennsylvania, used to have the best transportation system in the United States, Bradshaw noted that lack of maintenance has caieed that state to becwne known as, the pot-hole state, a distinction that no one wants for North Carolina, which now has the largest and best road system in the nation.

Asked about bid-rigging by contractors on state highway projects. Bradshaw pointed out that 41 paving contractors have been barred from doing work fw the state. Twelve of the contractors, he noted, have been reinstated after paying some $5.6 million in restitutkm.

We have taken the profits and then some, the transportation official explained. Justice is at work. We have a strong committment to get full restitution.

^SHARP'S QS-2184 PRINTIN6 CALCUUTOR M79

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L9-

118

705 Rose Students Signed Petition

In response to the article in Sundays paper about use of alcohol among teenage students. a total of 705 stixtents at Rose High School on Monday signed and presented to The Daily Reflector a petition.

The text of the petitiMi reads We, the students of J. H Rose High School, strongly request a formal front page apology for the front page headline and article (Sunday, March 29) which falsely portrays the quality of student life at Rose High School.

The petition was presented to managing editor "Alvin

Taylor by three students chosen as a committee to deliver the petition. The three were Jackie Brown, Mike Thurber and Leslie Wooles.

SHARP

CORNER OF PITT AND GREENE ST. GREENVILLE 758-1148

SPECIAL NOTICE

WANTED CHRISTIAN LADY

Eastern N.C. Christian retail businessman, 62, 190 lbs., very nice looking, (dark hair, brown eyes (age fortieish) nonsmoker, nondrinker, romantic, far above average many ways.

Would like to meet very pretty, trim, very feminine, glamorous, sophisticated, charming, home loving, nonsmoking Christian lady, age 29-40.

Aim permanent relationship with right lady.

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

ALL CORRESPONDENCE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL

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V-

APRIL 1,1931

PAGE 1

PRICE 5 CENTSPreadeiAli)overS(iriiesPlansT)tfelpInRe(^^

variety of Proposals Are Undor Consideration at White Houso at Present

Much Time Is Given In Hope Of Definite Scheme

Agricutturte, InepIO UvkigtlafidwtlweM ^

bi the foreipi fieW. Me Hoower is preparing to speak on international trade next week at a meeting o Pan Ameri-can commercial representativesj,

He is gatherit^ material also ^ kxthoomir^ conversations 'vi* ^ mier Laval of France. *

One feature and anotfrer ci tf ous topic Examined

^ \irinc

Vts.

of txoposals are under discus-Ijiether any o them will reach actual fruition i /ns speculative. ions reach int^

The piesent eifort is a omtinu/^ the studies the president

to such subjects as the relief of agricul ture.theestablishmentirfabetterperm It fahrir and main

dent Hixjv to wavs an

>ewftoplesBankOpens With^GonfidencelnTlie Ptople

. fl ^ A t skm. thes future The:

I verse and ec<

I States, a depressi(

It was sai

> thatnoone

> as a panace The present

V the studies t I making with a j tion whenever I Studies

(ft-

At home, the Presidents efforts relate f to such subjects as the relief of agricul-^ ture.theestaWishmentofabetterperrn-^^an^fabr^^

One hundred and two customers of the new Peoples Bank & Trust Grm-pany which opened today, had deprs-* itd $56.531.75 at 2 oclixk and were showing no signs of slowing up.

F.P. Spruill, president and trust rrfficer; stated that a continual stream of new customers had filed into the bank since frpening h<ur this morning and that he felt very gratified at the way things were l(K)king.

Thirty-<ie telegrams from Ircal business houses, individuals and organizations. including the .Merchants As-^'swation, offered congratulations to new venture.

'jdent F.P. Spruill, who began his ^g career as cashier of the Rocky Savings & Trust G)mpany in v^ted that the philosophy of ^5)ples Bank would be axifi-

people of the community ^ future. Me Spruill

- ^A.jinstitution can survive the

^oVtj^i>Cf)nomif chaos shaking our

Mr. Spruill also expressed the basic aims of the Bank. These include assist-

help whenever possible. pn)moting thrift, and paying the highest savings interest permitted by federal regulati< m. Spruill also said he hoped that he and the other officers of Peoples Bank would get to know iheir customers on a personal basis.

Other persiinnel at the new bank include William W. Shaw. assistant cash

iei; Paul H. McRae b<x)kkeependInRople^^HasMadeLfe MaiieCQnfidmtThan&^.

Ulien we first opened our doors on Main Street, Rocky Mount. Apil 1, 1931, we proved that April FaJs Day does have its exceptions. 50 years later, we at Peoples Bank still attribute that eariy success durir^ the Depression, and the Bank s continued [ to the philosophy upx)n wl^ Peopl was founded: Having oonfidenoe in the people we serve, and serving them well.

Torn one community in 1931, Peoples Bank has grown to serve 2o prospering communities across eastern Norm Carolina. Here is a glimpse of the Banks procressover the last half century. Perhaps it wii bring back a few memories.

In 1935, the notorious Ma Barker^died in a shootout with federal agents in Florida, while Warner Brothers prem&ed G-MEN starring JamesCamey By September Istofthatsame -year, Peo^ Bank had branches in Nashville,

' Vhitakers and Zebulon

Kenncxly defeated Nixon in the 1960 Presidential election, and v'ovved to put a man on the mcx)n within the next decade; Peoples Bank merged with Commercial <Sc Industrial Bank in nenderson and Hertford Banking G)mpany in Hertford.

Americans were buying 100,000 televison sets a week, and Peoples Bank opened one of North Carolinas first drive-in banking facilities in Rocky Mount.

On November 16,Ptwlcs Bank merged with Cumberland Bank of Fayetteville. That s;ime year, Leon Spinks won the heavweght boxing title fiom The Greatest, Muhammed AH, and the first test mbe baby was born.

In 1980, Peoples operad three branch offices arxl completed the first phase of die new Operations Center in RcxJcv' Mount. In Ncv vember, Ronald Reagan replaced Jimmy Carter as President of the United State's

Peoples Banks Trust Department became the first in North 'Carolina to establish a Farm Relations and Services Division That same yeai; FDR died, Germany surrendered, and the atom bomb was dropped on Nagasaki pushing Japan to surrender.

In January of 1968 W. W. Shaw was eleaed chairman, while W. H. Stanley was elected the third President of Peoples Bank. On December 21st of that ye^. Apollo 8 carried men into the mcxm orbit for the first time. 7 months later, Apollo 11 would cany^ Armstrong, OiUins and Aldrin to the moon On August 16, 1972, Peoples Bank merged with the Industrial <Sc Commercial Bank of Elizabeth City. That same year, the president visited. China and reached an agreement to improve relations between the two countries.1981

WiDiamW. Shaw became the second president of Peoples Bank and F. P. Spmifl was namedChamnanoftheBoard. Ak>inl954, The Holy Bible was the best-sellirig non-fiction book of the year; and Walt Disney Productions, with the heb of Fess Parker, created a $100 million Davy Crockett boom On November 24, 1958, Peoples Banks Sharpsburg branch was opened, raisir^ the numoer of immunities served by the Bank to nine, b addition two Consumer Credit offices were in opmtion. Meanwhile, millions across the nation were spinning to the Huk-Hoop craze.

Wednesday. April 1st ls our 50th birthday. Wed like all oiir friends to stop by and celebrate with us. There will be birthday aikc. I of course) and refreshments at each of our 50 locations. Please join us because its your celebration too.

The success of Peoples Bank is only a reflection of the prosperity this area has experi-enoed over the last half century. We offer our thanks to the-people of North Carolina for ibeir confidence. Together w-ewillprti-sper for a lot of years to rome.Peoples Bank* &Tnist Can^)aity

Memher FDK.:

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH. SC (AP) (NCDA> - The trend on the North Carolina hog martet today was 50 to 75 lower Kinston, 40 00, Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown. Pink Hill. Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson. 40 75. Rocky Mount 40 50. Salisbury 39.00, Wilson. 40 50 Sows: Salisbury <400 to 600 pounds! 32 00-34 00, Wilson (450 pounds up) 36.00, Spiveys Corner (300-600 pounds) 30 30-36 00; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 36 00; Greenville (mm pounds) 27 50-35.00, Whiteville (450 pounds up) 36.00

Poultry

RALEIGH. NC (AP) (.NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b dock broiler market was steady Supply moderate Demand moderate Weights desirable The North Carolina dock weighted average price next week IS 44.59 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants Estimated slaughter today was 1.768,000

Hens

RALEIGH, NC (AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina hen market was higher Supply adequate Demand moderate Pnces paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds at the farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 14 to 18 cents per pound

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3';

U'.

Ni:W YORK (AP) - The stock market staged a sharp rally today on word that President Reagan was recovering rai^y from the bullet wound he suffered Monday aftmwon All the nations major exchanges and the over-the-counter market closed about 45 minutes early on Monday after the attempt on Reagan's life With Reagan resuming the duties of the presidency from his hospital bed. the markets reopened at the normal 10 a.m. EST time today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials climbed 12.07 to 1,004.23 by noontime.

Gainers outnumbered losers by mtne than a 3-1 margin in the over-all tally of New York Stock Exchaiige-listed issues The market is happy about Reagans good health, said Daniel J Murphy at Oppenheimer & Co

The death of any president would be catastrophic But it would have been especially so in Reagans case, since he has become a syinbol of fiscal responsibility

Bond prices also rose sharply And the price of gold, which spurted upward late Monday on the news of the assassination attempt, fell back about $16 to 1509 an (Mince

Gainers on the active list included Standard Oil of Indiana, up 1*4 at 73* 4; Merrill Lyiich, up ^4 at 37*ti, and Holiday Inns, up8 at 27^4 The NYSEs composite index rose .88 to 78 24 At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 2.99 at 359 64 Volume on the Big Board totaled 22.82 million shares at noontime, against 14 68 million at the same point Monday

Shad Festival Gets Underway In Grifton

GRIFTON - Creek Bank Cowboys and folks of all ages looking for a family fun weekend will converge on the banks (rf Contentnea Creek April 1-5 for the Eleventh Annual Grifton Shad Festival

"TTie whole Shad Festival is ju^ an excuse for a town-wide party, said Gnflon Mayor Dave Bosley

Each year a secondary theme is selected in addition to fish, and special events and decorations are aimed at the double theme This year, with the theme Headin for the Shad Roundup. westem-style sc|uare dancmfr clogging, a new handgun tournament, a mechanical bull in the parade, and many "cowboys are expected Parade entries will compete for trophies in both the Heading for the Shad Roundig) category and the Most Representative of Fish category

Dennis Ri^rs. columnist for The News and Observer will be grand marshall for the parade Saturday morning Rogers confessed that he had a chilifiiood dream of being a cowboy

Just prior to the parade, first-place winners of the new Fishy Tales contest will retell their tall tales and receive their trophies from the new Shad Queen, to be selected Friday night The contest itself will be held on April Fools Day at 8 p.m and is open to all ages There is no entry fee,

Fishy Tales is the latest "play on words event developed by the festival in the last few years. The "Spring Shad Run. a (me-mile, two mile and ten KM road race was introduced in 1900

'The 1981 Spring Shad Run will be held April 3 at 2 p.m., 2:30 p.m. and 3 p m with souvenir t-shirts showing Mo Shad wearing running shoes

An archery tournament is also scheduled for Sunday afternoon Shooters will aim at a small shad in the center of the bull's eye

Over 30 events are scheduled for the festival, beginning Wednesday The major ones are as follows:

- April 1 - Fishy Tales contest, carnival rides beginning

- April 3 - Shad Queen Pageant and Shad-0, tennis tournament. April 3-5

- April 4 - morning. Parade, bass fishing contest, pancake breakfast, military concert by 82nd Airborne chorus, fish fry, fish stew, afternoon, clogging, square dancing, auction, handgun tournament, crafts, art show, horseshoe tournament, pancake super. "Shad-0, night, street dance.

- April 5 - Canoe race. 1:30 p.m. barbeque pork, fired chicken all afternoon, crafts, art show, historical museum, archery tournament, Spring Shad Run. singing clown, miniature air circus and fun fly. finals of golf and tennis tournaments.

Talk Problems Of Handicapped

Vyheelchair Game Tonight

Obituary Column

,NKW \'t)RK lAP ,Midda> stix'ks

ECU News Bureau (Questions relating to the paramount problems of handicapped persons - mobility and opportunity - are to be addr^sed in a special pro-

Tl'ESDAY

7 (*) a m Gm*nville BreaKf.t.^l Lion-s Club meets at Three Steer<-

7 3t) a m - Progressive i jt> Kiwanis Hub meets at Ramada inn

10:00 am KI wants Golden K Oub meets at Moose Utdge

1:00 p m - Mrs H H IXint an will be hostess to the Round Table

7 00 p.m - Parents AnonymoU' meets at Student Methodist Center

7 30 p m - Greenville (Thorai .Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church

8 00 p m - Pitt Co Alcoholics .Anonymous at .AA Bldg . Farmville Hw>

WEDNESDAY

9 30 a m Duplicate bndge at Planters Bank

1:30 p m - Duplicate bndge at Planters Bank

6 30p m - Kiwanis Club meets

6 30 pm - REAL Crisis Intervention meets

7 00 p m Winterville Jaycees meet at VVinterville Grill

7.00 pm - Pitt Greenville C omposite Squadron of CAP meets at Alfa Aioation

7 OOp m - Jaycetlesmeet

8 oil p m Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on F'antiville hwy

8 00 p m Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy Telephone 524-4779 or 825-8281

74 S.

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14',

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63',

Texaco Inc

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gram Wednesday highlighting Handicapped Awareness Week at East Carolina University

The 7 p.m. program at barrier-free Jenkins Fine Arts Center is open to the public

Speakers will be Chet Mot-teriead, president of Tri-County Industries Sheltered Workshop. Rocky Mount.

In coojiBctioa with the week long Et Carotina University Handicapped Student AwareneM Week, the Capital City Hustkrs will play the Greenville Stedwheets in a wheelchair baakettwU game at Mlages Coliseum at 8 p.m tonight.

The public is encouraged to attend and to cheer their favorite team tn this game.

Activities have also been scheduled during the day on campus for the Handkanwd Studwit Awareness Week. The public is invited to attend any or all of these events The scheduled events are;

Wednesday, April 1

10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Awareness booths, first floor, Mendwihall Student Cerder. Simulated activities will be carried out during these hours in the ECU Awareness Booth.

7 p.m. - Speakers on awareness topics will be speaking at the Art Auditorium. Leo Jenkins Fine Arts Center. The speakers are (^et Mot-tershead. State Liaison-International Year of Disabled Persons; and George McCoy, Division of Vocational Rehabilitation and past president of N.C Hemophiliac Association.

-Thursday, April 2-

10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Awareness booths and simulation rtivities, Mendihall.

2 p.m., A demonstration of the Kurzweil Reading Machine by May Brantley, Joyner Library Reading Room

3:30 p.m. Concluding conference with members of the Handicapped Awareness Committee and interested members of the public.

The committee for the ECU Handicapped Awareness program is made up of personnel of rehabilitation

state liaison for the International Year of Disabled Persons, and George McCoy, a N.C. Division of Vocational Rehabilitation official who is regional director for the National Hemophilia Association.

OSH A Report....

(Continued from Pagel) building codes relative to existing structures.

The community building became a subject of controversy earlier this month when Alton Warren, the citys chief building official, was suspended by Sewell Warren claimed that Sewell suspended him after Warren complained that he was being forced to violate state building codes in occupying the building, .

The three city departments relocated to the third floor of the facility in early February and Warren claimed that the move was made before the building was safe to occiqiy.

Several programs administered by the city Recreation Department are also located on the first and swond floors of the building, which was purchased by the city in 1973.

Warren has remained on indefinite suspension since the controversy arose arxl city officials have refused to comment on the suspension A personnel advisorv' review board heard Warrens grievance last week but Warren said he could not comment on what took place at the hearing.

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Council Has Planning AAeeting

A planning meeting was held Wednesday aftcmoon by the F^tt Cout^ Council on the Status of Women. The {Htigram schedule f(M the year was finalized.

The Role of Todays Homemaker will be discussed in April by Mrs. Sue May, Pitt County home economics a^. Another planning meeting is scheduled for May for the groqps Sep-teniber project. A dutch dinner and updating information on Networking is set for June 24 at 6:30 ^th further planning sessions in July and August. The program for October will be on Estate anning and will be given by Greenville Attmney Charles McLawhtMTi Jr. The November and December meetings will be combined with the dectkxi of offlcers and Christmas dinner.

Several announcements were made by Chairman Willie Carney and Rosalie 'Trotman reported on a recent project completed by the council.

Mrs. Helen Simpson of Robersonville Urid of the program scheduled for Wednesday, April 1, in WUIiamston at the Holiday Inn on the Enterprising Woman. She also rep<Mted on the recent Exploring Stepfamilies (Terence. She displayed and explained v(d-unteerpins.

Mrs. Polly Dail said the AARP is sponsoring a tax aide program at NCNB.

Mrs. Jean Darden gave a brief report on the Netwwk-ing meeting and told of the groips plans.

MASONIC NOTICE

WUliam Pitt Lodge No. 734 A F & A M. wiU hold a stated communication April I at 7:30 p.m. Suppo* will be served at 6:30 p.m. Work will be done in the Second Degree.

Gifton Moss, Master Melvin L. Evans,

Secy

REVIVAL WINTERVILLE - The Rev. Danny Braswell is holding revival services at the Winterville Free Will Baptist Church. Services started last night and will continue through Friday. The Rev. Ed Taylor, pastor, said special singing will be held nightly and the pidilic is invited. Services begin at 7:30 p.m.

Qmk

Mn. SaOle WIigM Oat. IB, ot (hmptiakB, Va., died this mondng. Fttnrai ar rangmnents wUI be announced later by the WDkenoo Funeral Home.

Edmoadno

wnxlAMSION - Richard Paul EdmoodK, 78, died Suoday in GreeaviUe. Funeral smrlces mn held at S p.m. today M the Blg^ Funeral Chapd by the Rev. A. C. Morgan, assisted by Gerald Perry. Burial foUowed tal the Sprtaig Green Cemetery.

Mr. Etbnondson, a aMive of Marttai County, was a retired farmer and a member of ttte Cedar Grove Baptist ChiBvfa.

Siffviving are three daughters; Mrs. Mary Lee of GreenviOe, Mrs. Mattie Lee of Edenton, md Mrs. Dare Conneley of Grifton; two step-sons; BUly Ray Baker of Hertftsrd and Peter Baker of Tartxxx); three step daughters: Mrs. Rosa Jones of Williamston, Mrs. Mary Hardy of Bethel and Miss Dorothy Baker of Mt. Carmel; one sister, Mrs. Katie HoUis of Everettes, 11 grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren.

Jamee

BETHEL Mr. Arthur William James, 89, died Sunday.

Funeral services will be held UMnorrow at 4 p. m. in the Bethel United Methodist Church. Burial will be in the Bethel C^Cemet7.

Mr. James was a retired fanner.

Surviving him are four daughters, Nrs, Marjorie Purvis of Bethel, Mrs. Lois Ainsley of Tarboro, Mrs. DcH-a Roberson of Con^

Appreciation Day

The youth department of HoOy HiU Free Will Baptist Qiurcb will observe its ISth annual Appreciation Day beginning April 1-5.

The schedule of events are as follows:

Wednesday night -Eldress Lillie Atkinson and the St. John Young Adult Choir.

Thursday night Rev. James Tripp and the Warren Chapel Choir from Chocowinity.

Friday night - Rev. Dougljffi Cogdell and Loving Union (}hoir.

Sunday morning, 11 a.m. -Rev. R.E. Worrell and the Holy HiU Jr. Choir.

Sunday afternoon, 2:30 p.m. - Rev. Nathiel Kaism* and Maceckmia Choir.

Services begin nightly at 7:30 p.m. 'Die piiillc is invited to attend.

and Mia Peggy James of the home; two sons, Eugene James of Beivotr and George ADen James of Havekxk; a sister. Mn. Irene Vick of Red Oak; 13 grandchildren and six greM grandchUdren.

The famUy wUl receive friends tonpbt from 7 to 9 oclock at the AyrewGray Funeral Home here.

Moore

LEXINGTON. Ky. - Mr. WUUe Richard Moore died here this morning. He was the son of Mrs. Annie Mae Mooce of GreenvUle. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at PhiUips Brothers Mortuary.

Oakley lAr. Johnny Oakley, 85, a retired farmer, died Tuesr day. The funeral service wUl be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in the WUkerson Fimeral Chapel by Rev. C. F Bowen, his pa^. Burial wUl be in Plnewood Memorial Park.

BIr. Oakley lived most of his life in the Sheimerdine Community and was a member of Pleasant HUl Free WUl Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Daisy Sutton Oakley: a daughter, Mrs. Robert Robinson of GreenvUle; a granddau^ter, two sisters, Mrs. Cornelia Cox of GreenvUle and Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Fronie Cox of Washington, N.C.

The famUy wUl receive friends at Uie funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight and at other times at the home, 102ArrxlalCirde.

Taylor

AYDEN - Mr. Jasper (Jack) Taylor of the Cannon Crossroad Community of Pitt County, died Monday at Pitt Memorial Hospital after an extended Ulness.

Funeral services wUl be conducted Wednesday at 4 p.m. at N(Hxx)tt Memorial Chapel. Ayden. with Elder J. L. WUson officiating Interment wUI foUow in ^ran-chesCnetery.

He was boro and Uved aU his life in the Haddock Crossroad and Cannon Crossroad Communities of Pitt County.

He is survived by a son. Carlton Lee Sanders of GreenvUle; a daughter, Mrs. Joe EUen Taylor Mooring of the home; one brother, Steve Taylor of Rt. 2, Ayden; and onegranddaugiter.

The body wUl be at Norcott Memorial Chapel, Ayden from 6 p.m. today untU the fiBieral hour. FamUy visitation wUl be from 7 to 8 p.m. tonight at Uie chapel.

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^ THE DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 31, 1981

NCAA Finals: Knight-Mare For Heels

Geft A Technical

Indianas Landon Turner (32) hangs onto the rim while attempting to dunk the ball at the NCAA playoffs in Philadelpida laat night. In on the play is James Worthy (52) and A1

Wood (30) of North Carolina. Turner, fouled on the play, was also charged with a technical. (AP Laaerphoto)

For Dean Smith, NCAA Title Is Still Elusive

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - He came, he saw but again Dean Smith failed to conquer.

Smiths North Carolina Tar Heels returned to (Tiapel Hill. N.C., without the NCAA championship they sought, as 19 second-half points by Isiah Hiomas and Indianas aggressive defense lifted the Hoosiers to a 63-50 victory Monday and their second national collegiate basketball title in six years.

Smith has compiled a 436-142 record in 20 years at North Carolina, including eight

Atlantic Coast Conference championships and seven consecutive appearances in the NCAA tournament. In fact, only former UCLA Coach John Wooden, with 12, has been to the Final Four more often than Smith, with six appearances.

Rut the highest Smith's teams have finished is second three tinws, including this year. And so, he must face the questions that he earlier said he didnt want to answer anymore.

Like, is it frustrating to lose the final again?

Sports Gilondor

Items an the Sports CaJend/w are supplied by schools or spotaoring agencies and are otject to change.

Todays Sports BasebaU Bear Grass at JamesviUe Goldsboro at Greenville (Tirlstlan (4 p.m.)

East Carolina at AUahtic Christian2 (6p.m.)

Rose at Northern Nash (4 p.m.) FannvUle Central at North Pitt

(4p.m.)( Wll

(illlamston at Washington (7

p.m.)

Southwest Edgecombe at Greene Central (4 p.m.)

Ahoskie at Roanoke (4 p.m.)

NorthLenoirat Aydeikirifion (4;^gave the Hoosiers their

"I guess we can be like Penn State football. Theyre No.2 every so often, said Smith. At least we get here.

Tm thrilled as a coach and thrilled for this years team. Id rather play the 8:15 (p.m. final) game than the 5:15 (consolation) game, Smith said.

The Tar Heels started out well, as guard Jimmy Black twice stole the ball from Thomas for layups and freshman center Sam Perkins got four quick baskets inside for a 1&-8 Tar Heel lead midway through the first half.

We really wanted to get the ball inside, said All-American forward A1 Wood, who led North Carolina with 18 points. Thats what got us here, but tonight (Monday) it just wasnt meant to be.

Indiana crept back into the game on the outside shooting qf Randy Wittman, whose jumper from the comer at the buzzer first

Indifina's tenacious man-to-num defense.

Indiana was more aggressive defenuveiy than in our first game. said Smith, referring to a 65-56 North (Carolina victwy over Indiana back in December. We would have liked to get Wood the ball more, but Jim Thnnas did a great job of overplaying him.

Wood, who had scored a career-high 39 points in North Carolinas 78-65 semifinal triumph over Virginia, was limited to 18 points this time and 10 of them came after Indiana had broken the game open.

C^ter Sam Perkins was North Carolinas only other douUe-figure scorer with 11. For Indiana, Wittman scored 16 and Landon Turner had 12. In addition, Ray Tolbert grabbed 11 rebounds and Jim Thomas handed out eight assists.

NCAA Box

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Bobby Knight can be arrogant and rude, haughty and un-yidding, scng>ulously honest and principled to a fault. He is also, indisputably, a brilliant basketball coach.

On a day marred by the shock and sadness of the shooting of President Reagan, when serious consideration was given to postponing the game in deference to the tragedy, Knight guided the Indiana Hoosers to the NCAA basketball championship with a marvelously orchestrated 63-50 victory over North Carolina Monday night.

Isiah Thomas, the Hoosiers gifted sophomore point guard, was voted the outstanding player of jjie tournament after scoring 19 (rf his 23 points in the second half. But although Thomas wore the ceremonial net around his neck after the game, Knight was the star of the show.

After North Carolina jumped in front 16-8 in the first 10 minutes. Knight made the key strategic move of the game. He switched 6-foot-6 swingman Randy Wittman from guard to forward to replace the foul-plagued Ted Kitchel and brought guard Jim Thomas off the bench, going with a three-guard offense and putting Jim Thomas on North Carolina scoring star A1 Wood.

We had trouble getting our game started, explained Knight. I really thought the crucial point came when it was 16^. Carolina had a chance to take us out of the game, but our kids did a heck of a job hanging in.

Maybe it was a bad thing to get Kitchel in foul trouble, said North Cantina Coach Dean Smith, who has reached the Final Four six times and the championship game three times in his 20 years at Chapel Hill, N.C. In comes Jim Thomas and he plays like he should be on the all-tournament team.

Told that both Thomases had been voted to the squad, along with Wood, Landon Turner of Indiana and Jeff Lamp of Virginia (whidi beat Louisiana State 78-74 in the consolation game). Smith joked, (iee, you sports writers are smart.

North Carolina led for 19:59 of the first half, but Indiana regrouped behind its three-guard offense and finally took the lead 27-26 on Wittmans jumper from the right comer at the halftime buzzer.

I think the most important play of the whole ballgame was y ^

the shot Randy hit at the end of isu 2 45-74

the half, said Isiah Thomas. Fouled out-Cales, Sampson, Mitchell, It gave us momentum, got us Macklln, Martin, carter on the right track. And we took it from there.

Actually, Isiah took it literally.

The Hoosiers started the second half with an 8-2 spurt that included a pair of steals and layups by the cat-quick guard. That made it 35-28 and the North Carolina collapse was only a matter of time.

With Jim Thomas playing inside Woods uniform, stalking him all over the floor, the Tar Heels could manage just eight points in the first 10 minutes of the second half. By now it was 45-34 and Indiana,

26-9, was on its way toward becoming the losingest cham-picHi in tournament history.

Thats a distinction we

North Carolina slut SO pereci in the first half to 38 percent by Indiana, but trailed by one because It committed

five naore turnovers than the connected on a sizzling 63 Hoosiers. In the second half, percent and held the Tar Heels Indianas shooters began find- to36percent ing the mark The Hoosiers (Please Turn To PafielO)

INDIANA

(g fgi ft fta r a p( pis

KJtcbe)

0 1 0 0 0 0 3

Turner

5 8 2 2 6 1 S

Tolbert

1 4 3 6 11 0 0

I. Thomas

8 17 7 8 2 S 4

Wittman

7 13 2 2 4 0 2

Risiey

1 1 3 4 4 0 1

J. Thomas

1 4 0 0 4 8 2

Team Rebounds 2

TotMs

23 48 17 22 33 14 17

NORTH CAR(XJNA

(g fga ft fta r a p( pts

Wood

6 13 6 9 6 2 4

Worthy

3 11 1 2 6 2 5

Perkins

5 8 1 2 8 1 3

Pepper

2 5 2 2 1 0 1

Black

3 4 0 0 2 6 5

Budko

0 10 0 10 0

Doherty

1 2 0 1 4 0 4

Braddock

0 2 0 0 0 1 1

Brust

0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Kenny

0 10 0 10 0

Team Rebounds 0

Totals

20 47 10 16 29 12 23 50

Indiana

.............27 38 -

NcrthCaroUna.............N 21-

Technical-

-Tunier A-18,276,

VIRGINIA

(g (ga ft fta r a p( pts

Raker

7 14 7 8 5 3 2

Gates

2 5 4 5 5 0 5

Lattimore

1 4 0 0 6 1 3

Lamp

7 13 11 11 8 I 3

Klein

0 1 0 0 0 1 3

Collins

0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Robinson

0 2 12 10 0

Wilson

1 678 121

Jones

I 2 0 0 2 2 0

Sampson

3 8 4 4 11 2 5

Stokes

0 3 0 0 0 1 0

Team Rebounds 3

Totab

22 56 34 38 42 13 22

LOUISIANA STATE

(g (ga ft fta r a p( pts

Mitchell

7 12 02 5 12 1 5

Macklin

0 3 0 0 5 0 5

Cook

8 14 05 8 8 0 2

Martin

3 8 0 1 1 7 5

Carter

7 14 0 0 6 1 5

Sims

5 10 3 4 3 2 3

Jones

2 6 0 0 2 2 3

Tudor

0 10 0 10 2

Bergeron

0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Black

0 1 0 0 2 0 0

Team Rebounds 0

TotaU

32 a 1018 42 13 30

Towering Sampson

Virginias Ralph Sampson (50) takes a rebound away from LSUs Leonard Mitchell (24) and Greg Cook (43) during ccmsolation game

action in the NCAA finals last night. Virginia won the consolation championship, 78-74. (AP Laserphoto)

Virginia Edges Tigers in Consolation Game

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - 1' points, was the only starter on blew it. I let my teammates the team who didnt foul out.

down, said Louisiana State University team captain Rudy Macklin after Virginia edged LSU 78-74 in the NCAA basketball tournaments c(mi-solation game Monday night.

It was a nightmare, added Macklin, the senior forward who finished his career as the Tigers leading rebounder and No. 2 scorer.

He failed to score a point in the game, and had five rebounds before fouling out after playing only 16 minutes. He was playing with an injured finger.

Greg Cook, who was LSUs top scorer of the game with 21

NCAA Checking Clemson

Recruiting

CLEMSON,S.C.(AP)-Two NCAA investigators were at Clemson University over the weekend to look into the schools recruiting of two Tennessee hi^i school football

lead of the ni^t, 27-26 at the half.

For all iroiir iisirance

(^lonce. Andf(xall.

BIU DENIS

p.m.)

Softball

North Lenoir at Ayden-Grtfton (4'^

p.m.)

Bear Grasa at JamesviUe Goldsboro at Greenville Christian

(4 p.m.)

UNC-Greenaboro at Carolina (3p.m.)

FarmvUle Ontral at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

Rose at Northern Nash (4 p.m.)

^ WUUamston at Washington (3:30 3-25 gone in the SeCOnd

Greene Centra) at Southwest

any further inquiry. He added that no further statements would be made in the meantime.

Clemson had announced the two had signed a letter of intent honored by Atlantic Coaost Conference and Southeastern Conference members to attend Gemson

players, Presideit Bill L. At-(tontmljid, said Knight:rm cUeysaid.

Mtreinely praidrt this team ^ ^

We were 7-5 in December but niawpc lait nnhiiciuaH

- rs li?- c=

work naroer towards james Cofer, both of Rule High in Knoxville.

were Smith.

But Thomas came out smoking, making two quick steals and four fast buckets as Indiana bolted to a 39-30 lead with

Greg had his best game in four years, said LSU Coach Dale Brown. He was a dominating force and was just fantastic.

Despite losing, LSU outshot Virginia from the floor, 32-22.

But the Cavaliers went to the free throw line 20 more times than the Ti^rs, hitting 34 of 38, while LSU converted only 10 of 18.

Virginia, fifth-ranked nationally, led 37-29 at halftime.

Then LSU, No. 4 in the country, outscored Virginia 7-2

Rain Hits Contests

Rains forced the postponement of all sports activity on the local level yesterday.

Three events, all track meets have been rescheduled for Friday. They include Southern Nash, Greene Central at FarmvUle Central in track; Rosewood, FarmvUle Central, Ctonley, Charles B Aycock at Eastern Wayne in girls track; and Greene Central at Southern Nash in girls track.

Reset for April 27 is Conley, Rosewood at North Lenoir track

To be reset at later dates are the Eastern Carolina Conference golf teams at Farmville Central, and Ridgecroft at Greenville Christian in baseball.

A girls track meet between Goldsboro and Rose has been cancelled.

in the first 2:01 of the second half.

But the Cavaliers npped off an 8-2 burst in the next 2:15 to lead by 46-38.

Trading 6048 with 9:31 left in the game, the Tigers shifted into high gear and outscored the Cavaliers 15-7 and took their first lead since the games opening basket by Howard Carter.

But Jeff Lamp came up with a three-point play to give Virginia the ed at 69^7, and LSU couldnt get in front again.

Virginia was in front 75-74 with 55 seconds remaining, and ran the clock down to 13 seconds beiore Othell Martin was fouled, and sank one from the free throw line.

Lee Raker hit two free throws for the Cavaliers as time ran out.

Lamp was Virginias leading scorer with 25 points.

Louisiana State finished the season 31-5. Virginia closed at 294. J

Edgecombe

Ahoikieal

(4 p.m.)

! at Roanoke (4 p.m.) .Tamia

Greene Central at FarmvUle Central (3:30 p.m.)

Rose at Northern Nash (3:30 p.m.)

Roanoke at Williamston Golf

FUm at Rose (2 p.m.)

Track

Northern Nash at Rose (3:30 p.m.)

State at East Carolina (3

soow.TsnthSI.

GrMnviile

i^Nn0NWDE i I INSURANCE

NSWnwW WWlW 0 MMimM Wwiual kvunnc* Conotilr MMimM Fm MiMnn ComHny

MMmnS* LW WMiaM* CamfWMf HOMOWCt CalUMlMl Oli

N.C.

p.m.)

Ttmia

East Carolina at Coastal Carolina (1:30 p.m.)

EM Carolina women at Peace (2 p.ni.)

Track

Rosewood at FarmvUle CMral (3:30 p.m.)

Conley, Greene Central at SouUiweat Edgecombe (3:30 p.m.) Roas at HurU girls (3:30 p.m.)

. f, * , 4 . A. ''

half.

Those uncontested layups it was like we spotted ttiem points,, said Wood. They just snatched the nramentum away, and then we just coiUdnt stick the ball in the hole at the other end. /

With Thomas, who had a game-high 23 points, directing the Indiana, attack, the Hoosiers moved to a 45-34 advantage with 12:30 to play.

Isiah Thomas - theres not | enough you can say about him. I Hes smart, quick and in- telligent on the courL said North CanUina forward James Worthy.

It just goes to show how quick the game of basketbaU turns, added Black.

Dean Smith knows only too well. '

____

an end.

And now the end is here. The Hoosiers won 18 of their la^ 22 games, including their final 10 in a row. Ranked ninth in The Associated Press final poll, the Hoosiers beat Maryland, Alabama-Birmingham, St. Josephs and Louisiana State to earn the spot in Uie final.

There they ran into North Carolina, which finished 29-8 but had w(m 11 of its last 12 before being shut down by

Atchley said, If any official r^^ is f(rthcoming from the NCAA, we will cooperate fully and in every way possible with

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Delay Would Have Proved Nothing

Second Title

Indiana coach Bobby Knight cheers on his Hoosiers as they gained a 63-50 victory over North Carolina in the NCAA finals last night. It was

the second title in the past six years for the Indiana coach, both championships condng in finals played in Philadelphia. (AP Laserphoto)

Knight's 2nd Title Puts Him In Exclusive Group

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Pofltponing the game might have been a pretty geMie, but tt 0111(1(11 have hdped President Ronak) Reagan or the other three men rtwt by a would-be assassin, said Ooach Bobby Knight after his Indiana University team won the NCAA basketball (Championship NCAA officials debated calling off the championship match between Induuia and North Carolina, but decided to go on with tt as reports indicated the presidefU would recover.

I think the kids felt as we all did about the tragedy, that both teams were here to play nothing we could do," Knight said after the game Monday night im sure their thoughts this aftemcm were with the president and the other people that were injured in Washington I think they know they had a ballgame to play, and they made the adjustment and played "

The president had a bullet removed from his left lung and was said to be joking with doctors late Monday ni^t His press secretary, James Brady, was in critical conditkxi with a bullet wound in the head. Secret Service Agent Timothy J McCarthy and District of Columbia police officer Thomas K Delahanty were also wounded "A lot of people got shot We were just glad he was still able to think with his brain, said sohphomore guard Isiah Thomas of Indiana, the games most valuable player His teammate. Randy Wit-tman. agreed "It was a tragic thing. We

felt for him awd the othen who were Miot, but like taWi md. we bid a nattaai cham-pk)Mt4> < the Hm, and we juit had to go out and win ft," Wtttmansald. .

Teama and coaches leamed of the assammatioa attempt as they were boarding buses for the gym Fans were eo route to the arena. At that time, Reagan was reported unhifft ei^cept for a bump he received as he was piled into a waiting limousine by bodyguards Big 10 Commissioner Wayne Duke, chairman of the NCAA basketball committee, called his group together during halftime of the Virginia-LSU battle for third place.

He said the decision to hold the game was made only after talking to both coaches and after getting encouraging words on the presidents condition.

"I stand behind the decision to play," said North Carolina Gov. John B Hunt Jr. as he moved through North Carolina fans to his seat in the Spectrum. A pair of bodyguards watched the crowded stands with hard eyes.

He said every elected official has to be anxious about such things.

Its a horrible thing to have happen in this country, but you have to go on and do your duty," he said.

President Reagan is a strong man, and hes not going to be intimidated."

Red-jacketed security personnel and black-uniformed ushers surrounded the court at the Spectrum, guarded every door, watched every ramp. Security Director Terry McKinney said he had not

catted in extra fuarda, becaiM he didn1 foei ft was oeceaury.

Biyaot GuDbel, play-by-play amouDcer for the game, said there was conttderatile aen-meot amoof the NBC crew to poatpQoe the cootost The telecast of the Academy Awards, sdieduled tor Monday night, was postponed.

Nobo^ cn aft here and pretend ft dktol happen," Gumbel said before the game.

Its a terrtole thoi^ but what if you start and five minutes into it, the president dies

A1 McGuire, who teams with Billy Packer on color and analysis for the network, said he was afraid his flippant styie might be considered disrespectful.

What does a court jester do in a situation like this? he asked.

I think part of me is extra deep," he said. 1 keep thinking of this tough. Tti-year-oid guy hanging in thoe."

LSU Coach Dale Brown, whose team lost to Virginia in the early game, said he seldom takes time to waUdi tdevision, but turned it on in his hotel room while waiting for his wife and dau^ter to go to the game.

"It was voy deflating and terriMe feeling," he said.

Frankly, it was hard to leave the room.

"The game lost so much importance, yet in the rally and the excitement of it, it seems to slip from your mind.

The team came on the bus and low-key and very depressed.

Virginia Coach Terry Holland said the news created a strange atmosphere in the

pre-game dressing room.

We did not know the detail, but thft^ kept filterhM in," be said.

"When the game started, we treated ft as a baMtothaU game and the pride of botti teams came forth."

His star center. 7-foot-4 Ralph Sampson, said be caught the fhat reports on teievlsioo befbie boardtog the bus for the Spectrum.

I was one of the last ones out, and I saw it on TV Md saw he was taken away to, 1 guess, a hoepttal, he sakL The

whole team knew ft was gokii on with the assassination attempt, but as far ae what actually happened, we dktot know."

Kidgtft said he was glad the NCAA basketball comndttee decided to hold the game Monday night, but be would not have protted about a post-ponement.

"I felt at the time ftiat these people had their flngen on the pulse of the endre ^tuatkn, and 1 told them that I would abide by any decision they made," he said.

NBC Provided Just The Touch

PHILADELPHIA i.APi - Bobby Knight joined a select circle .Monday night He became the seventh coach in the 43-year history of the NCAA basketball tournament to win the title twice His Indiana team beat North Carolina. 63-50. to win college basketball's biggest prize for the second time in five years Its sort of like having your footprint in Grauman's Chinese Theater

Only six other coaches have accomplished the feat

Look at the list of the coaches who have won the national title more than once - John Wooden (UCLA), .Adolph Rupp (Kentucky). Ed Jucker (Cincinnatii, Phil Wolpert (San Francisco). Henr> Iba (Oklahoma State) and Branch .McCracken (Indiana).

Bobby Knight is controversial He admits it It seems you either like him or hate him.

Ever\'bod\, however, agrees on one thing Knight IS one of the premier basketball coaches in the world Knight isn't ba.shful about his genius as a coach, but he chose to credit his players for the 11)81 accomplishment because they came so far.

"Ive never seen a group of kids stay with a goal, work harder toward that end (the championship) they had set for themselves, never losing sight of the fact they had to improve." Knight said Then, he explained his philosophy of coaching

"Ours is a game of doing what we want to do the whole game. he said after beating the Atlantic Coast Conference champions if we can do that, our ultimate objective is to break down a team over the whole 40 minutes If we can stay with our defense and pressure the ball and stay with our offense and be patient, were going into the last part of the game and weve gotten control,

The Indiana coach belongs to a group who have won both .NCAA and National Invitation Tournament titles He was the youngest head coach to win 200 games, then 300 He now has 333. losing only 118 for a percentage close to

NCAA Finds

Knights sometimes brusque personality has not Interfered with the recognition he deserves as a coach He won the Big Ten

Coach-of-the-Year awnrd three times in four years, and accomplished it a fourth time. In 1975, he was unanimous choice of his peers as national Coach-of-the-Year He won that

award in 1976 from The Associated Press.

Knight, a native of Orr\ille. Ohio, played college basketball at Ohio State. He was on Ohio State teams which won three Big Ten titles and one national championship. Ohio

State was 78-6 when Knight played for the

Buckeyes

Kniit IS tought on his players He takes no guff. If players dont like liis regimentation hes glad to see them go elsewhere regardless of how good they may be He'brought along a young, sophomore guard. Isiah Thomas as the leader of this years team Thomas had to be sold on Knights way Knight is a sjper basketball salesman

Thomas bought the coachs theories and Knight Is quick to give the youngster credit for the 1981 teams success "Ive seen Isiah say or being quoted as saying that he knew we couJd be a good basketball team if we worked to improve, and if we did wed end up going where we wanted to go." Knight recalled after Monday nights triumph

"I told the players this afternoon (Monday) that 1 dont think we ever lost sight of that. I dont think that when we lost games in December and it looked like wed get knocked out of a chance of winning the Big Ten. that they ever lost sight of the fact that they had a chance to win the whole thing

Knight likes to tell how his former players rally aroimd the team, attend practices, come to games, go out and recruit players for Indiana Knight may be controversial to outsiders, but at Indiana he's a basketball legend.

It could be said that hes college basketballs Woody Hayes, a coach to whom winning is everything, and every reasonable means justifies the end

Isiah Thomas Is Given Credit For lU Victory

< Continued tTvm Page it i

"Indianas second half was as well as anyones played against us all year, said .Smith "1 think Isiahs two steals were th5 turning point in the game He has amazing quickness ,

I was tr>ing to help out the big guys, said Isiah. I tried to anticipate the passes and was able to pick them off. Its a matter of being in the right place at the right time.

It sounds simple, but it isnt, Its the product of hard work, which is the only way Knight knows to get things done, "Discipline is our success. said Wittman We cant go like a lot of teams, just get out and run We have to be patient, and that takes discipline.

"You need discipline and composure to win. said Isiah Thomas. "We have those ingredients We concentrate on ourselves and what we have to do. If we decide the game, then the opponent doesnt matter. Knight, the citer of con-, troversy when he became Involved in a run-in with an LSU fan over the weekend, described his battle plan in terms similar to those used by his players.

Ours is a game of doing what we can do for the entire game," said Knight, who has compiled a 231-48 record in 10 years at Indiana. If we can do that apply pressure on

defense and maintain patience on offense we can break a team down over 40 minutes The Hoosiers only needed 30 to break down North Carolina and its assorted defenses, which Indiana patiently exploited. The last 10 minutes were gravy "To see the way these kids developed over the course of 'the season was extremely grat-ifying. said Knight, Coaching basketball in gen

eral is very satisfying to me personally. I coach basketball the way I think the game should be played,

But this was a game that almost wasnt played. The NCAAs Division I Basketball Committee met twice during the consolation game, and it wasnt until President Reagan came out of surgery and was pronounced in stable condition that the decision was made to play the game as scheduled.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Isiah Thomas a college sophomore who plays as cool and collected as a seasoned professional The 6-foot-l guard from Westchester, 111., scored 23 points, pulled the strings on offense, and played tenacious defense in leading Indiana to the national college basketball championship Monday night.

Indiana won its second national crown in five years, beating North Carolina, 63-50, and even losing coach Dean Smith said his team was broken by Thomas.

"Isiah has amazing quickness and good hands. said Smith He moves in there. Sometimes he fouls, most times he doesnt.

The little Indiana guard is a soft-spoken, modest type who was overwhelmed by the victory and his selection as the tournaments most valuable player.

"1 cant describe my emotions, said Thomas, the cords from one basket hanging around his neck like roses around the neck of a Kentucky Derby winner.

Its a little too much to handle, said the overwhelmed player to the mass of humanity tossing questions at him from all angles.

How would he celebrate

"I dont know. Ill probably sit down with my mother and talk about things. said one of nine children in the family, Indiana led just 27-26 at halftime. What turned the game into a blowout "We were just a little more

patient and I shot a little better," Thomas said.

What were the key plays?

He chose to ignore two steals he converted into field goals at the start of the second half, but listed an 18-foot jumper at the buzzer by Randy Wittman as the big shot. It put the Big Ten champion Hoosiers ahead by a point at haiftime That gave us momaitum ... and we came out and asserted ourselves. He (Wittman) did a hell of a job when he hit that shot. I think that was the most important single play of the game, Thomas insisted.

Wittman was in somewhat of a stupor in the sweaty, noisy, mob scene that was the Indiana dressing room.

Its hard to explain. Ive never had a feeling like this in my life. It still hasn't set in that were national champions.

Indiana coach Bobby Knight,

who brought this team to college basketballs pinnacle from a 7-5 record in Deramber, said the turning point in the game was us being able to hit and get shots to get back in the game in the first half (North Carolina led by eight at one point). TTie big bucket was Randys* (Wittman) at the half

Knight, who rarely smiles, jested, when is the tournament committee planning to come back to FliiJadelphia. This has been a pretty good place for us to play .

Knight won his first natkmal title with Indiana here in 1976, beating Michigan.

NEW YORK (AP) - Indiana and NBC-TV provided baaic, no-nonsense basketball and both executed it beautifully Blonday night at the NCAA college basketball cham-piorahips.

The Hoosiers. laider the disciplined hand of Coach Bobby Knight, set down North Carolina 63-50, depriving Tar Hed Coach Dean Smith of the national title once again.

And NBC, under the capable directkm of executive produco* Don Ohlmeyer, subdued its telecast in defereiKe to the sbooUng of President Reagan. Yet, NBC still combined its technical excellence of its game coverage with a feel for the flair and faces of the tournament scene.

Four times, including once at halftime, NBC broke away with updates on the presidents condition. Otherwise it was all basketball, although tempered considerably by the events in Washington, D.C.," lowed-keyed host Bryant Gumbd said sombeily in his pre-game introduction.

Director Harry Coyles cameras alertly documented the game action, including interesting overhead angles, while coordinating producer George Finkel contributed the aw)ropriate replays.

The flavor of the event was punctuated by crowd shots of the red rooters of Indiana and blue boosters of North Carolina. Meanwhile, Knight, the man of the hour, k^t bottled inside the ecstasy of victory in numerous reactfon shots.

Dick Enberg, on play by play, told the game story and

let his analysts, A1 McGuire and BUly Packer, fill in the hotos in their inimitable style.

The refo are calling tkdde fouls," said McGuire early is the first half. They want to control the game right away."

That Carolina defense cm be pift in mothballs, said Packo- as Indiana moved out quickly in the second half. Isiah (Thomas) goes ri^it to the foul line and has a three-on-ooe situation."

As Indiana continued to frustrate North Carolina, NBC provktod an explantion with repeated graphics on the turnover differential.

Packer and McGuire, meanwhile, pointed out correctly that the Tar Ifeds werent getting the ball to star forward A1 Wood, although the commutators were lax in explaining bow Indiana was denying him the ball.

All in all, NBC and its broadcasting trio will be sorely missed when CBS takes over coverage of the tournament next year.

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The Daily Reflector

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'Ite Otfy GvMwna. aiiRk B, Ml-tlWill Success Spoil Phils?Expos Picked

By HERSCHEL NlSSeNSON AP Spoils Writer

Will success spoil the PhfledelpliiiPMllies?

After almost a cenftry o failure, the PhilUes on thetr flrst world ghanyfawtiip |n 1980. thanks mostly to brilUsait seasons by Steve Carttoo and Mike Schmidt.

At the age of 3S. Carlton (M-9) led the National League with 24 victories and 286 strikeouts in 304 innings, ranked second in earned rui average (2.34) and captured the Cy Young/^ward.

Meanwhile. MVP Schmidt led the majors with 48 home runs and topped the league with 121 RBIs, 342 total bases and a .624 slinging percentage.

The modenvday Phillies are far removed from the 1960 Whiz Kids. Carlton and retief ace Tug McGraw are 36, catcher Bob Boone 33. first

baseman Pete Rose 40, Miortitap Larry Bowa 26, and left fielder Gieg LuMaskl is gone. Luinski, whose 223 career homers (hd not fl0ve ta Manager Dallas Greens plans for 1981, especlaUy in view of the recent acquisition of out-flelda- Gary Matthews foom the Atlanta Braves, was sold Monday to the Chicago White SOK.

Lonnie Smith, who replaced Luzinakl more and mcNW as the season (vogressed, is the only regular under 30, nad that includes second baseman Manny Trillo, center fielder Garry Maddox and right fielder Bake McBride, along with Schmidt and Matthews. The speedy, aggressive Smith gave the Phillies a new dimensoa by stealing 33 bases in only 100 games.

Carlton and Dick Ruthven (17-10) are a solid lefty-right

punch and Marty Bystrom (64)) was an iaopimive rookie in September. Boone, a superb defensive catcher, hopes to rebound from an off-year with the bat and Rose, who failed to bat JOO hw only the second time in the last 16 years, needs just 74 hits to break Stan MusialsNL record.

The key to Phadeiphia's season probably will ge how much injiaed pitchers Larry Christenson and Nino Espinosa cancontrfoute.

"We can win again, and I think we will," says Green.

In 1979, the Montreal Expos wound up two games behind Pittsbur^i in the NL East. Last year, they won five fewer games but came within one of the Phillies in another runner-up finish.

rhe experience of consecutive pennant races going down to the last weekend of the

season will definitely help this cfob in the late stages of 1961," says Mnager Dick William

He lists two problems. The first is the void In left field created when Ron LeFkre opted for free agency and junq>ed to the Chicsgo White Sox; the other, however, is no more serious than finding a backup for workbme catcher Gary Carter.

Rookie Tim Raines, who stole 77 bases in 106 games as a second basonan in the American Assofiation and five more in 15 games with the Eqws, will get a shot at replacing LeFlore, who led the NL swiping 97 in 136 games. If Raines flops, Warren Cromartie will return to left fidd afta* a year at first base and Willie Montanez will be the regular first basnnan.

Raines, second baseman Rodney Scott (63 steals) and

Chicago White Sox Deai Again, Come Up With Greg Luiinski

center fielder Andre Dtwson (24) give the Expos loads of qwed in front of Carter and the rest of the power people -right fielder EUls Valentine, thhrd baseman Larry Parrish and Cromartie. Chris Speier will again be the shortstop

The pitching staff is young and talented. Steve Itogers and Scott Sffidtfson were 16-game winners and BUI GuUickson is on the verge of stardom. He fanned 18 Chicago Chbs in a September game A veteran bullpen includes Woodie Fryman, Stan Bahnsen and Ellas Sosa.

One thing for sure - 1980 wasnt nearly as much fun as 1979, says Pittsburgh Manager Chuck Tanner. Thats because the Pirates skidded from the worid championship to a third-place finish.

Many of the Bucs big guns played hurt or were sidelined right fielder Dave Parker, first baseman WUlie Stargell.

center Hder Omar Moreno (96 steals), third baseman BUI Madlock. second baseman PhU Garner, first baseman-outfielder BUI Robinaon, pitcher Don Robinson Comebacks are esserUial from Uiem, as well as left-hander John Candelaria and relief ace Kent Tekulve, who slumped. AU the injuries gave left fielder Mike Easier ( 338, 21 homers) a chance to reach stardixn.

Veteran Jim Bibby (16^) the ace of the pitching staff but the 6-foot-5 fastbaUer is 36. Candelaria, Don Robinson and Rick Rhoden also wUl be in the rotation, with Grant Jackson, Enrique Romo and newconer Victor Cruz joining Tekulve in a bullpen \i1iicb Tanner considers the best in the wwid.

Any simUarity between the 1980 and 1981 St. Louis Cardinals is purely coincidental. Manager-GM Whitey Herzogs housecleaning dis-

poKd of Ted Simmons. Pete Vuckovich, Roille Fingers, Ken Reitz and Leon Dwham.

The starting eight features plenty of hing. speed and defense. It has free agent DarreU Porter behind the plate, an infield of K^ Hernandez, Tom Herr, Garry Templeton and Ken OberkfeU. with Sixto Loamo, Tony Scott and Gen^ Hendrick in the outfield.

To cure the pitching shorts, Herzog traded for Bruce Sutter, basebaUs premier reliever. Starters Bob Forsch, Lary Sorensen and SUvio Maitinez must produce big years.

Outfidder Dave Kingman is back in New York to hit baUs over buildings and first baseman Rusty Staub returned as a free agent But except for center fielcfor Lee MazzUli, the rest of Uw lineq) is punchless. Rookie outfielder Mookie WUson adds speed.

11 fine young Nefi Alien-JeffR^ninbullpea wont get a chance to saw many games unless starters Oaig Swan, Pat Zadvy sod Randy Jones are over thetr arm miaeries Rookte Tim Liary has been called the net Ton Seaver." Hed better be.

Having flniahed last with Sutter and Kin^ae, the Chicago Cubs decided to try it without them *11 aew-took Cubs hope to btend newcomers Steve Henderson and Leon lAirham in the outfield and third basonan Ken Reitz with NL bat king BiU Buckner at first base, shortstop Ivan De-Jesus and pitcher Rick Reuschei. Lefty Ken Kravec, acquired last week from the crosstown'White Sox, should help.

PREDICTION: Montreal, Philadelphia, St. Louis. Pittsburgh, New York Chicago.

Next: NL West.

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

First Ron LeFlore. Then Carlton Fisk. Now Greg Luzinski. Any resemblance between this years Chicago White Sox and last year's club is purely coincidental.

"As of today, I think the rest of the American League West has to consider us seriously," Eddte Einhorn, Oilcagos new pre^dent, said hfonday after the White Sox purchased slugger Luzinski from the Philadelphia Phillies for an undisclosed amount of money. "Now we have the power we didnt have."

'The sale of Luzinski climaxed days of rumors that he would be leaving the world champion Phillies, especially since they acquired Atlanta outfielder Gary Matthews last week.

Luzinski. 30, fought back tears when he told newsmoi: 'Theres no que^ion my emotions are such that I could cry. Im an emotional person. I may not show it on the field. Its very hard to say goodbye. Ill take a day off and straighten up and repml Wednesday. Im going to prove at age 30 that Ilh not written off as it has been said."

This was the hardest deal Ive ever had to make, said Phils general mana^r Paul Owens. Ive been together with the Bull for 14 years. Hell always be a part of the Phillies family.

The Phillies first selection in the June 1968 draft, Luzinski was been the Phillies regular left fielder from 1972 until he lost his job to rookie Lonnie Smith last season. In his nine-year career, Luzinski compiled a .281 batting average with 223 home runs and 811 RBIs.

Certain people came to the Phillies when I was younger and taught me how to win, Luzinski said. 1 think 1 can do that with the White Sox. I'm going to a team with a great pitching staff Theyve had trouble scoring runs, but with the addition of LeFlore. Fisk and myseif I think were going to turn this thing around."

The While Sox new-found power was missing Monday. Instead, home runs by Cincinnatis George Foster and rookie Dave Van Gorder keyed a 12-hit attack and backed the six-hit pitching of Mario Soto, Doug Bair and Tom Hun as the Reds handed the Sox an 8-3 exhibition defeat.

The Phillies, however, batted around three times, scoring five runs in the first and seventh innings in a 15-3 rout (rf the St. Louis Cardinals.

In another deal, the Los Angeles Dodgers, seeking oiftfield insurance if Reggie Smith hasnt recovered frwn shoulder surgery, acquired Ken Landreaux from the Minnesota Twins for rookie third baseman Mickey Hatcher and two minor leaguers. Landreaux batted .305 in 1979 and .281 last season, when his 31-game hitting streak was the longest in the majors.

Rob Wilfong collected four singles for Minnesota and Glenn Adams drove in four runs but the Twins lost to the Pittsburgh

Pirates 9-8 as Mike Easier paced a 17-hit attack with two home runs and a double.

Despite home runs by Pedro Guerrero and Steve Garvey, the Dodgers bowed to the New York Yankees 6-4 as Bucky Dents two-run iKxner and a two-run triple by Dave Winfield keyed a five-run sixth-inning rally.

Winfields long ball came just in time since the Yankees learned that slugger Reggie Jackson has a partially torn plantaris tendon and had his right leg placed in a cast. Jackson is expe^ to be sidelined a minimum of two weeks and probaUy will miss the season-opening series beginning April 9.

The injury began bothering Jackson while he was running in the outfield before Mondays game. He traced it to a weekend series in the New Orleans Superdome.

1 think I hurt It In New Orleans," he said. I did too much running oo the artificial turf. When you get older, you cant come to spring training and play every day. But with the advent of big salaries, there has been too much emphasis on making stars play every day in spring training."

Jerry Mumf^y drove in four runs, three with a sevNith-inning homer, as the San Diego Padres beat the Oakland As 11-5 and Ted Simmons knMked in three runs with a sin^e and homer and Larry Hisle also homered as the Milwaukee Brewers nipped the Chicago Cubs 9-8.

Jeiry White had five hits, including a two-run homer in the 10th inning, as the Montreal Expos ddeated the Kansas City Royals 8-6. The Expos rallied with six runs off Renie Martin to tie it in the ninth, three on a triple by White.

Dan Ford tripled home two runs and scored during a three-run fourth inning as the California Angels defeated the Geveland Indians 4-3.

Pinch hitter Gauddl Washington singled home the winning run in the 10th inning as the Atlanta Braves edged the Houston Astros 4-3.

Gary Rooiicke capped a two-run eighth inning with a game-winning single, giving the Baltimore Orioles an 8-7 victory over the Texas Rangers.

Dwight Evans belted a solo homer leading off the eighth inning and then capped a Boston comeback with a three-run shot in the ninth, his fifth and sixth spring homers, leading the Boston Red Sox to an 8-6 victory over the Detroit Tigers.

Darrell Evans two-run homer helped the San Francisco Giants defeat the Seattle Mariners 6-5.

Toronto was idle, but Brigham Young Universitys All-American basketball player Danny Ainge reported to the Blue Jays to begin his third season.

Its baseball 100 percent from now on, said Ainge, who helped BYU reach the finals of the NCAA Basketball Tournaments East Regional before the Cougars lost to Virginia.

Chicago Bulls Carry Eight Game Winning Streak Into The Playoffs

By LARRY SIDDONS AP Sports Writer In comedy, timing is everything. The Giicago Bulls ho^ the san applies to the National Basketball Association playoffs.

The Bulls are the NBAs hottest team, riding an eight-game winning streak into tonights opener of their three-game Eastern Conference mimi-series against the New York Knicks.

Were just about as ready as were ever going to be, said forward David Greenwood, at 6-foot-94 the shortest member of the Bulls starting frontcourt.

Added Artis Gilmore, their 7-2 center: The way were playing now excites me.

In tonights other Eastern Conference mini-series opener, the Philadelphia 76ers host the Indiana Pacers.

The Western Conference playoffs begin Wednesday night. The Los Angeles Lakers, the defending champions, will be home against the Houston Rockets, while the Portland Trail Blazers will host the Kansas City Kings.

Hiose four games begin the

l(ig road to the championship, which will probably be decided in late May or early June.

New Yorks chances of advancing to the secMid round of the playoffs appear to hinge on keeping the ball away from Gilmore, the NBAs leading percentage shooter.

1 expect him to be going all out, said Bill Cartwright, who will split the time at center for the Knicks with Marvin Webster. Between the two of us its going to be a thing of who can stop who from getting to a certain spot offensively.

The Knicks rely heavily on their guards, particularly Ray Williams and Michael Ray Richardson, and the series will pit their finesse against the height and strength of the Bulls.

We have to be aggi^ive from the beginning, said New York veteran Campy Russell. If our guards cwitrol the game, theyll be in trouble.

HAVE YOU SEEN JOHN WHARTON

But if we let Reggie Theus and Bob Wilkerson (the Bulls backcourt) control our guards, and get the ball inside to Artis, we could be in trouble. Weve got to control the tempo^ speed things up."

The Knicks will have a definite home-court advantage in the best-of-three series against the Bulls. They were 28-13 at Madison Square Garden during the regular season and beat the Bulls 127-117 there in their last meeting March 13 to even the season series at 3-3.

I know its awfully hard to beat them there, said Giicago Coach Jerry Sloan. But our guys will be ready to play. They have a lot of confidence in their game and a lot of

confidence in themselves.

The 76ers had expected to be relaxing on a southern beach or around the house this week, resting up fw the second round of the playoffs But. while their 62-20 record tied Boston for the NBAs best, the Sixers 98-94 loss to the (Cities in Sundays regular-season finale cost them the Atlantic Division title and a first-round bye.

Like they say, no rest for the weary, said 76ers center Darryl Dawkins.But its nothing new for us. We did it last year.

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Indiana a( Philadelphia, tfnecewary ChlcagD at New York. If neceiaary

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WsdsMday'tGaiiwi

Houitcn ( Um Anselet. I n I KamasCttystPacUand.(o) Frtday'tGanM Lm Angeles al Houitim. in)

Portland at Kanaai City, in)

Sunday Game Houaton al Lot AiwHea. tf necMsary Kanaat City at Portland. If nacaaatry

Calgary 37 17 13 313

NYRanger* 35 M 306

WaahtngUm 24 35 U 275

SnyOaDMalan x.St. UMilS 44 16 II 33S

Chicago 30 32 IS 283

Vancouver 26 30 I 278

Edmonton r 35 15 310

Colorado 22 44 11 246

WlMilpag 56 12 232

WalaiCanlenacc NontoDlvWan Montreal 42 22 13 3

Lot Angelea 42 23 12 321

PIttifaurgh 28 35 12 293

Hartford 20 38 262

Detroit 19 41 16 240

Adama Division Buffalo 38 19 20 317

Boatcn 30 26 13 307

MlnnetoU 33 27 17 276

Quetwc 20 30 17 296

forailo 17 37 IS 311

x-CbndMd ^vision tIUe

Philadelphia_______

Chicago 4. Detroit 3 EdnwatonS. Ptttahurgh 2

flS 67 314 70 300 66

261 104 306 75 264 75 319 69 330 55 377 30

m 97 275 96 330 70 357 SO 321 54

237 96 263 65 262 83 303 75 368 67

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BundaytGamea laltnderasTwaahlnglon 4 ladelphia 4, Hartford 1

[ 4. Montreal 0 radot Wtnn^l Mlnneaota 4. Vancouver 2

Mondtra'tGamei < Boaton2.Buffalo2.Ue PhUadelphla 0. N Y Rangen 0. Ue TueadayaGamat PlttaiMTgh at Quebec New Yort lalandera at Montreal St.Louis at Mlnneaota Detroit at Calgary Winnipeg at Lae Angelee

Waikiaaday'tGainea Oiebec at Hartford Chicago at Toronto Colorado at Edmonton Winnipeg at Vancouver

ExhibHionBoseboH

ByTbaAaaoclatadPreaa Monday'a Gamea

Baltimore 6, Texas?

Boeton8,DeUt)it6

New York (AL) 6, Los Angeles 4

Montreal 6, Kansas Oty 6,10 innings

Plttaburgh 9. Mlnneaota 8

Ctnclnnatl 8, Chicago i AL) 3 AUanla 4. Iteuaton 3.10 innings PhUadelphla 15. StLouis 3 California 4, Cleveland 3 MUwaukee9, CSilcago (NL) 8 SanDlegoll.GaUandS San Francisco 6. SeatUe 5

TuaadayiGamea Minnesota va. Boaton at Winter Haven, Fla,

Kaiuas City vt. Chicago (AL) at SaraaoU, Fla.

BalUmore vi. Montreal at West Palm Beach, Fla.

Toronto va. PhUadelphla at Clearwater, Fla.

Detroit vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton, Fla. Atlanta vs. Houaton at Cocoa, Fla. CincinnaU vs. Loa Angeles at Vero Beach. Fla.

St.Uuia va. New York (NL) at St Peteraburg, Fla.

California va. Cleveland at Tucaon, Arii. Oakland va. MUwaukee at Sun City, Ariz Seattle vs. Chicago (NL) at Meaa, Artz. San Otego VI. San Francisco at Phoenix Texas va. New York (AL) at Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

Trantoctioni

ByTbeAaaociatadPram

BASEBALL

Awarteanlaajgia

BALTIMORE ORIOL^ Sent Brooks Carey and Mike Boddicker. pttchera. and Dallas WUIIamt. outfielder, lo their minor league canu) for reaaaignment ,

CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Purchaaad Greg Luzinski, outfielder, from the PhUadelphla PhUlles lor an undisclosed amount of caM).

MINNESOTA TWINS-Traded Kan Landreaux, center fldder, to the Los AngelaaDodgaraforMlckey Hatcher, tIUrd baaaman. KeUy Snider, Itral baaaman, and

^NEvT^fo^ANKEES-Optloned Steve Balbonl. fb baaenun; Brian Ryder and Andy McGafligaa pKchsrt. and Juan Espino, catcher, to Coluinbua of the International League. Signed Dave Lemanczyk, pttchar, tor a tryout NMkmalLsaM CINCINNATI REDS^Senl Greg Mahlb^ catcher, to their minor league

'InSw^YoS!*!^^ Tom Dixon and Ed Lynch. lUtchera; Brm Bwhy. catcher, Brian GOas and Ron Ganlinhlra, InfMdar*. and Mika Howard and Sorglo Beltie^flelderB. to tbdr minor loogua

'^U)Uirc]^Si?ALS--0|)tlooed Jeff UtUa. pitcher, to Sp^Md of the Amarl-

lCV

HARTFORD** SA?ER^Racallad Kevin Kemp, dcfansaman, from Bin^Mumon of ttw Amorlean Hockey

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Oscar Awards Planned Tonighi

Rv RTtR TUnif AiC wMv rvKfnnnMi (or (hr (hirrf triiZk' events in Wutifauton MSMrinsfinn ovfl Hoha m i*. iam__

By K THOMAS ABwdattdPreKWrtto*

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - "It was not an evening ^or ceiebratjkn," said producer Norman Jewlaoa explaining why the Academv Awards

TV Log

Far aowipltd TV nrograewilnf Irr-(anaatlaw. oonaatt your waakiy TV SMOWTNie from Sunday* Oady

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

MAD. BAD .AND DANGEROUS TO KNOW - Actor Sylvester Stallone, left, matches fists and glares with Lawrence Tero, known in the celebrity i^wrts world as Mr T. m a boxing nng at the Los .Angeles Sports Arena Mr T. who has served as body guard for the likes of

Muhammad Ali, Leon Spinks and Michael Jackson, among others, will portray the opponent of Rocky Balboa, played by Stallone, in film "Rocky lH". which begins shooting in Los Angeles this week (AP Laserphoto)

TUESOAy 7 00 M'A'S'M 7 10 HmipvCXvr t 00 My tin*

00 Movx II 00 * AhvcNawl 11 10 laimow WEONESOAV i 00 PTL Club 00 Carolirw 75 New 7 75 Nyt I 00 iWorning 0 25 LocaI Nmvi 00 Qyt Kcngaroo 10 00 XNrwra 10 Alict

II 00 PrKtls 17 00 *>Aliv* NW1 17 30 SMTchFor I 00 Voungnd 7 00 AtThtWarkl 1 00 Guiding LigOit 4 00 One Day Al

4 10 Guntmote

5 30 M'A'SH

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7 00 M'AS'M 7 30 Happy Oayt

I 00 Eno4

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WITN-TV-Ch.7

were postponed for the third time in the awaitb' 53-year hiikory.

The decisin to delay the Oscar tdecast M bom was made three bom after the attempted assaastotk ot President Ronald Reagan on Monday and juA 4^ horn before the star-studded event was to begin Jewison conferred with Academy President Fay Kanin, host Johnny Carson and ABC network officials before deciding on the postponement President Reagan, a onetime movie actor, had taped a brief introduction for the program 10 days a^.

"The presidential portion of the program will be decided by the White House tomorrow morning. said Jewison He said the pn^am, originally scheduled to be broadcast on ABC Monday at 10 p.m. EST, "will obviously require certain changes " ik added that the introductory remarks would reflect the

tragic events in WariitaigUn D C., but the hMic eiemau of the tdecast tmi^ woiid remain the same

The X7W was rescheduled to go on d the Los Angdes Music Center it 10 p.m. EST tonight.

"I think the show will be probably the same length as planned - about two bom and 15 minutes, Jewison said.

S#ne presenten may be absent because of previous commitments, Jewison added, but the major nominees are expected to attend the program tonight.

The academy normally spends up to $800,000 putting on the guttering Oscar program, and it was unclear what extra expense would result from the postponement

The Academy Awards were postponed in 1938, when flooding in Los Angeles prevailed the presentations, and in 1968, when the televised show was postponed three days because of the

Msasdnatkw of dvfl rights lekr Martin Luther King Jr.

Among the nomhiees who will be in the audience tonight are Robert Redford. the expected winner as director for "Ordinary Peo-DeNlro, the favorite as bei actor for Ra0ng Bull; and Sssy %>acek, who hM been touted as the wbmer of best actress award for "Coal Miners Dai^ter.

Ran had been iched-uied to introduce the awards with a brief talk. His comments touched on his having been a former memboof the academy, and he had spoken of this years theme of Film is Forever.

He added. Ive been trapped in some films forever myself, and as a former member of the academy, I ask you now to Join Nancy and me in enjoying this years ceremonies."

cranked up for tts 1982 cov erage of the NCAA bate-bail tournament with coverage of the CoUege AU-Star baskettkail game on Aprfl 4.

CBS Sporta Chief Van Gordon Sauter says that be'U

assemble an enttrdy new broadcasting unit to cover the NCAA, and hopes to come ig) with a team that will make viewers forget NBCs Al McGulre-Billy

Packer-Dick Enberg squad McGuire has a new NBC contract, but there Is talk that Packer may ]dn CBS. Look also for University o Texas Coach Abe Lenuns, who will get an audition on the April 4 all-star contest.

CBS Sports is getting

Role As Host Of Talk

TUE50AV 7 00 Tk Tt 7 X Jokci- I Wild

Show A Survival Move

B> KENNETH R CLARK UPl TV Reporter NEW YORK (I FI Why would an establisheil leadin^j man in the movies married to a beautiful established leading lady in the movies, want to become a talk show host when there already are so many of them the viewers need a program to kwp them straight"

'Survival,' .said Gary Collins with the camera-ready grin he st*ems to have been bora w ith That, and a growing fa.sci-nation with people and tfntr problems has sustained Collins for the past seven months as the affable helmsman of Group W FYo-ductions syndicated "Hour .Magazine' which now keeps an audience comprised 8,'7 to 90 percent of women happy and stimulated five days week^n 109 stations, na tionwide By survival,' Collins whose wife is actress Mary Ann .Mobley, means only the new horizoas he's always sought Hour .Magazine " is just one more

".Mary .Ann and 1 have always worked in the live arena, he said VVe have a musical act We ve done musical comedy We've done plays We've done conventions. industrial shows -everything.

Long ago. we decided that if we re going to .survive, we d better develop ail the talents that we have .So we have surv.ived, and we've done very. very well

Still, Collins proved a reluctant. host, despite his success as an occasional

stand-in for Mike Douglas and his w ife's urging that the two of them develop a show of theirowTi

Again and again, he turned down opportunities - until Group W came along and offered him a job

He tixik It and it was his wifes turn to balk

I came home and 1 told Mary ,\nn Collins said "And she said, V\hy would you want to do thaU Itll ruin your career it's fine to do it with me. but on your own Are you crazy I mean, who's going to lookout for you"

.As It turned out. Collms -who now cohosLs with Pat Mitchell - looked out for himself so well in twoweek trial runs in Boston and Philadelphia that he now mediates a range of topics ranging from sex change surgery to suicide, and he said the job has made some profound changes in his out look.

You know, 1 had always thought that 1 had listened as an actor. " he said "I never listened 1 mean, 1 listened in the .sense U ' I knew what the other gwas going to say because I had read it in the script Here 1 found myself in a situation where 1 had to listen so hard I got a headache "

He said "Hour Magazine' was born out of a Group W survey of women's needs and dt>sires in day time television.

'The overwhelming re-spouse was consumer items and give me a way to Cope.'" toll ms said.' .Mental health^' child parent rela-tion.ships divorce, marriage

ali of that w-as on their minds Were not offering instant solutions What were offering really is a mirror a window to the world We are a third-generation talk show - first generation being Johnny Carson and .Mike Douglas and second being Phil Donahue, Weve taken the best of both and droppt'd the vanefy Its been demoustrated that the variety of daytime talk shows IS losing a little of its luster There are just so many people to go around

Collins boasts that the emphasis on issues makes his show one of the most educational on television

"If anyone who sees our program feels that theres something in our story that particularly relates to them or somebody they know, they will certainly know at the end of a segment who to see. where to go and how much iCs going to cost." he said At that point. It's their participation that becomes the key ingredient the exciting thing - because people are becoming aware of whats going on with them.selves, not just of solutions '

Even the host, it would seem, is not immune to that sort of participation

I've learned more about my wife. I've learned more about my children he said Ive had situatious covered on the show on a Wednesday, and on Friday afternoon, my daughter comes home from school with her problem and 1 did it already'"

00 Lot

00 B J A Ber

10 00 FlAmingoRd

11 00 Nrvn II K Toniglit .17 K Tomorrow 7 00 Niwi

WEDNESDAY 5 X Doris Day 00 Almanac 7 00 Today 7 75 News 7 X Today 75 News 7 00 M Douglas 10 00 Gamtxl

10 X 8 Busters

11 00 Wheel 01 II X Password

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I 00 DaysOt 7 00 Anothtr WId

3 00 Tesas

4 X Addam s

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* X NBC News 7 X Tic Tec

7 X Joker s Wild I X Real People

X DifIr I Strokes X Facts oi Lite

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Songs Well Done For

264 PUYNOUSE WDOOR THEATRE

M(FanM*Huy.)

Oil U.B.

fING

AT YOUfI ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

Tammy Wynette Movie

Chopsti1^>

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

TUESDAY 7 X Sanford*

7 X PM Mag I X Happy Days I X Laverne*

7 X 3 s Company 7 X TooClose

10 X B Wallers n X Action News

11 X Nightline

17 X Tues Movie 7 35 Med Center 3 35 Farly Edition

WEDNESDAY

6 X My 3 Sons X Nashville

7 X America

7 25 Action News 25 Action News 7 X Phil Donahue 10 X Davidson

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1 X Amer Hero 7 X Paradise

10 X Vegas

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12 X Love Boat

2 17 Med Center

3 17 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

TUESDAY 7 X Repor<

7 X Stateline I X Nova 7 X Mystery!

10 X Paper Chase WEDNESDAY 7 45 Weather 05 Sports I 35 Two Cents I X Readalong 7 X Sesame SI 10 X ThinkaOoul 10 15 Fast Forward

10 45 Metric 11X32 ) Contact

11 X Showc ase

12 1$ Sell Inc 12 X Elec Co

I 00 Readalong I 10 Write On!

I 15 All About 1 X Inside.Out I 45 About Safety

1 X Reedelong

2 X Mathematics 7 15 Parle/Moi

7 75 School TV 7 X Sports

3 X Bonaventure

3 X Mr Rogers

4 X Sesame St 5X321 Contact

5 X Over Easy 4 X D Cavett 4 X Making It 7 X Report

7 X Stateline I X Ballet 7 X Kennedy Ctr 10 X Reflections

By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -Imitation is such a commonplace item in television's tool-chest that being a rip-off hardly counts against a TV show anymore Which brings us to this evenings CBS movie, "Stand By Your Man

Its the story of country music queen Tammy Wynette, a sweet-voiced daughter of the blue-collar South who endures hard times and hard men to realize her dream of stardom.

You may notice a similarity to Oscar-nominated "Coal Miners Daughter. the story of Loretta Lynn. Chalk it up to slipstream television.

If you can get pa^ the brazen borrowing, though, youll find a worthy TV

movie here. It will most appreciated by viewers who havent seen Coal Miners Daughter, against which this pales a bit, but it has some very commanding strengths of its own.

Foremost, there is Annette OToole, who not only renders a splendid Tammy Wynette, but sings the Wynette sohgs. Beautifully. I mean to tell you, her

Window Cleaner A

Comedy Fan

Festival Plans August Events

Offer Five New

Productions

Denies Singer

Carolina Today Seriously III'

.A music tour, restoratitm plans, and aero-modeling are among topics to be di.scus.sed by guests on "Carolina Today for the remainder of the week on the earlv morning WN(T-TV program aired over WNfTT T\, Channel 9 Brief details are

^ Wednesday, .April 1 - 6 a.m.. Jack Roper magician

in an .April Fool's Day special performances 715 pm George McCoy will discuss Vocational Rehabilitation, 7:25 a m , a spokesman from the .SiK'ial Security .Agencv: and 7:35 a m,, ECU music faculty member and pianist Paul Tardif will talk about his Far East tour with Tony Bennett, recent appearances at the Kennedy Center, and plans for the Greenville Arts Festival.

- Thursday, April 2 - 6:40 a m Robbie Tugwell will give details on the Greenville Presenatid Tour, 7 15 a m,, .Ann Edge, Horne E.xtension .Agent, on weight gam during pregnancy 7:25 a.m., a spokesman for the Employment Security Commission, and 7:35 am., in a taped segment cancer patient .Judy Hemby and Dr Mary Raab discuss the American Cancer .Society Kick-off Campaign.

- Friday, .April 3 - 6:40 a.m., Juan Cantu, president Kinston Aero-Modelers will demonstrate remote controlled model airplanes. " 7:15 am, the plant doctor: 7:25 am a spokesman for the ECU. Ambassadors, a volunteer program, and 7 35 a m , educator/entertainer Thomas .Moore on the "Year of the Young Child.

HOLLYW(X)D i.AP) A spokesman for Glen Campbt11 has discounted printed reports in England that the popular country singer is seriously ill Jim .Mahoney said Campbell felt dizzy 10 days ago while taping a TV show at the Grand Old Opr> in Nashville, Tenn 'Glen stayed in a hospital overnight and was released: a doctor told him he was all right, just working too hard. .Mahoney said .Mon day

After a weeks rest, Campbell started an appear-

NEW YORK (UPI) - The Metropolitan Opera will present five new productions during its 30-week 1981-2 season at the Metropolitan Opera House in Lincoln Onter They are Rossinis "Barber of Seville, Puc cini's "La Boheme ' Offenbach's "Tales of Hoffmann, .Mozarts "Cosi fan Tutte and a Stravinsky triple bill of the operas "Le Rossignol and Oedipus Rex and the ballet "The Rites of Spring. The Met originally planned to present four complete cycles of Wagner's "Ring durng the 1981-2 season, but has postponed thbm at least a year

SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calif. (UPI) - The 1981 San Luis Obispo Mozart Festival will take place Aug. 3-9 on the campus of California Polytechnic and in Mission San Luis Obispo and Mission San Miguel. The festival will include 14 concerts plus lectures, recitals, films, and instrumental workshops, including a Hubbard Keyboard Instruments Workshop at Cal. Polv

NEW YORK (UPI) -Window cleaner Brian Weinburger has paid to see the Off Broadway two-woman comedy "A Coupla White Chicks Lying Around 159 times, out of a total 353 performances through March 3. He has met all four different casts of the play at the Astor Place Theater, and got a bouquet of flowers across the footlights from Louise Lasser the night she played her final performance as Hannah May Binder

Cheatin Heart and "Stand By Your Man are worth the watch alme

Anyway, the story chronicles Tammy wasted a few years with a shiftless wanderer, her nervous breakdown (not very well set iq) here), her stonning of Music Gty Row and, mostly, her stormy life with (ieorge Jones (nicely portrayed by Tim Mclntire - Jones songs sung by Ronnie McCranie).

(Youll notice - oh, irony - that Tammy Wynette doesnt do much standing by her men. Shes married twice in this movie, twice or thrice more since, in real life. Gee. does this mean we cant take country music lyrics literally?)

A so-so, secmid-hand story, great music.

.3-

\4; 4

s-or' -g SAMANTHA MORGAN SERtNA-BARBARA HAPOlD AND the CH0PSTIXLADI5

INCaOR

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ance last week at the Sands Hotel in Las Vegas, Nev He and singer Tanya Tucker will be^n a tour of the British

FORT WORTH, Tex. (UPI) Forty finalists have been selected for the May 17-31 1981 Van Cliburn International Piano Competition. from 127 applicants from 24 countries. The prize-winning performances will be shown live in a 90-minute TV special on PBS stations May 31. First prize will be $12,000 cash plus major international engagements

UNITED NATIONS (AP) Enrico Macias. French composer and sin^r, has been honored for giving the U N Childrens Fund the copyright to one of his songs so the royalties can help children around the world.

The song, already a hit, is Malheur a Celui qui Blesse un Enfant - Bad Luck to Him Who Hurts a Child with music by Macias and words by Jacques Demarny It has been recorded in New York and Paris.

French U N. Ambassador Jacques Leprette stood by as Tarzi Vittoihi of Sri Lanka, the funds executive director for externa] relations, presented Macias a framed citation at a reception Monday,

ITie fund is best known as UNICEF from its original name of U N. International Childrens Emergency Fund.

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<7QIS 0 AIJ4 E19I7I

EAST

JI7S2 <774J

0 10876

WEST

1014

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SOUTH

AK8S <7KJ1082 02

Q84 The bidding:

Ssatb West

1 Pass

2 7 Pass INT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lesd: Ace of .

Narth East

2 Pass

8 0 Pass

4 9 Pass

In the highest circles, no card is played randomly. Every cani is intended to convey a message, and its correct interpretation can make a world of difference.

While we have no strong objection to the bidding, our own preference is to open the South hand with one spade and rebid two hearts. That would have led to an unbeatable contract of three no trump, perhaps with overtricks if declarer guesses the club position.

Since the bidding suggested that his partner might be short in clubii. West found the excellent lead of the ace of clubs. At trick two he continued with the two of clubs. East ruffed, and declarer unblocked the queen in esse he needed to finesse for the jack later in the hand. The fate of the contract now^hing ed on East's return.

If East and West just lead the card nearest their thumbs, then East is com pletely in the dark about how to get back to his partner's hand. The logical play is a spade, but that would permit declarer to make his contract. He would win in dum my, cash the ace-king of diamonds, discarding a club, and then lead trumps. The defenders would get only the ace of trumps in addition to the two tricks in the bank.

But if East West use suit preference signals. East can and should work out that his partner wants a trump return? Can you see why?

If West wanted his partner to return a spade he would not have led his lowest club at trkk two. And he can't possibly want a diamond return-the top diamonds are in dummy for all to see and West cannot be void in diamonds because that would give South five diamonds, an impossibility on the auction.

Therefore, by process of elimination, the only suit that offered any hope was trumps. We are happy to report that East duly shifted to a heart. West won the ace and returned another club. East's ruff spelled down one.

Haw da yaa choose the best opaai^ load? Cbarles Garaa has the answer. For a eapy af Wioiiiag Opening Leads," send 61.85 to tSaren-Leads," care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make cbecks payable to News-paparboaks.

Ways and Means Tonight Vice Prraident Bush is scheduled to present the Copemican Foundation Award to Congressman Dan Rostenkowski of Chicago for his contributions to that Polish-American organization. As chairman of ire House Ways and Means Committee, Mr. Rostenkowski is one of the most powerful leaders in Congress. His committee must first write and approve all suggested laws that Congress debates about taxes. Social Security, or other money matters. Mr. Rostenkowskis actions as chairman can influence the kinds of tax laws Congress passes. The Reagan Administration, along with the rest of the nation, is interested in the recommendations Mr. Rostenkowski's committee will make about the Presidents prop<i8ed tax cuts.

1)0 YOU KNOW - Wh(. was Copernicus?

MONDAY'S ANSWER The statue given to winners of Academy Awards is called an "Oscar.

l.tl MI VKtMm- liisl

Selecting Jury In Brilab Case

Seeking Cause Condo's Fall

ByllAlTBOKOR AsaodatodPrefli Writer COCOA BEACH. Fla (AP) Developers of a condominium that collapsed and kUled 11 workers say they "are as anxious as federal investigators to find out what caused the unfinished buUd-Ingtofall.

Mike Mervis, a spokesman for Unlvel Inc., said the firm "agreed to cooperate fully In the Occupational Safety and Health Administration probe. "We told OSHA we are as anxious as they are to find out what happenecp" he said.

Mervis said detailed construction information about the project may be handed over to the federal officials as early as today.

The accident Friday injured 23 people at the Harbour Cay condominiums on the Banana River In east central Florida.

Investigators from OSHA met with Univei officials on Monday and gsked for specifics on concrete preparations and other construction information on the Harbour Cay project.

OSHA officials said they would not cmnment until the probe is finished, but Mvis said the Investigators had asked for 10 items, most of them dealing with how the concrete was mixed and how it was g>ported once it was poured.

There was some specula-tkm that the accident resulted from supports being pulled fnn the concrete while it was still wet, but investigators refused to comment on the theory.

OSHA officials told the Cocoa Today newspapo* that Univd had been cited at construction sites for unspecified vidations.

Mervis called the violations minor and stressed that the problems had been corrected immediately

Early Monday morning, rescue workers called off the search for additional victims. The crushed body of the 11th man, Darrell Nowakowski, 22, was pulled from the rubble Sunday afternoon. Ironically, Nowakowski's father. Con, Insured the project.

Harbour Cay, a 610 million five-story structure, was to be the first of five buildings in the project. Mervis said no plans on redeveloping the site will be made until investigations are completed.

By BILL CRIDER Associated Press Writer NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Prospective jurors are being asked whether they would be prejudiced by profanity and racial epithets expected to turn up on secretly made tapes submitted as evidence in the Brilab trial of orga-nized-crime boss Carlos Marcello and four others.

The defendants are accused of scheming to bribe state officials for lucrative insurance contracts.

Five prospective jurors were questioned and excused for various reasons Monday in the first day of jury selection in U.S. District Court. Jury selection resumes today.

Brilab which stands for bribery-labor - was the code for FBI investigations into alleged official corruption and labor-group contracts.

Judge Morey Sear told prospective jurors Monday the trial might last three months or longer. Among other questions, he asked prospective jurors whether they would be prejudiced by profanity or racial epithets.

Marcello has long been described by government investigators as a boss of

organized crime Gulf Coast.

In addition to Marcello. 70, of New Orleans, the defendants include Charles Roemer, 57, of Baton Rouge, who ran day-to-day operations of state government for eight years as commissioner of administration, a post he relinquished a year ago.

All five defendants are charged with conspiracy, racketeering and mail and wire fraud in an alleged scheme to bribe state officials to give them multimillion-dollar group insurance contracts covering state employees in Louisiana. The government charged that the men would have shared the lucrative commissions from the insurance.

Other defendants are I. Irving Davidson, 39, a Washington lobbyist; Vincent Marinello, 43, a New Orleans lawyer accused of delivering bribe money; and Aubrey Young, 58, an alleged intermediary for Marcello. Young, after being indicted, resigned as aide to Lt. Gov. Bobby Freeman, ^

A key government witness is expected to be Joseph Hauser, 49.

OPENING APRIL1ST

HOT DOG CITY

507 East 14th St. OpenlO A.M.-11 P.M. 7 Days A Week

Our Famous Old Fashion

HOT DOG SPECIAL

5U<49'

14Nustard and Chili 2-Mustard, ChUiA Onions 84lustardand Ketchup Slaw 10* Extra

Old Fashion

HAMBURGER

59'

Cheeseburger........69'

Doubleburger.........99*

Doubleburger

With Cheese.......Sl.or

1-Mustard and Chili

2-Mustard, Chili & Onions

3-Mustard & Ketchup

Lettuce A Tomato 15* Extra

Home Cooked

LIMA

BEANS

Cooked With Ham Hocks 12 Oz. Bowl

Golden Brown Idaho French Fries Small 45* Large 55*

PIE(Sliced) Pecan Or Apple

DRINKS

Papit, Mt. Daw, Or. Pappar, Diat Papal, Oranga Small...39* Med...4^ Large...55*

COFFEE...25*

MILK Smali...45* Large...60*

SUPER SHAKES Chocolata or Vanilla Small...39* Large...59*

ENJOY EAST CAROLINAS ADULT RADIO STATION

WNCT1070

10,000

WATTS

PERSONALITIES:

ITic Hnine ol Dan Kdthcr, Harrv Kcdsoncr, Mike Wall,ice. C hailes Osgood, and All Your C HS ( avorite

Set \ our Diiil to 1070 lor Qualitv Kadio

PEANUTS

DWIy RaAactor, GraaavWe, Nr -Twaatfay. HmcS a, vm-v

A5V NOW..JUST 6T IT OVER TH plate..ONLY ONE MORE OUT...

POfCONNiPOfCONN! 6cryouNPo;oN ^ftsmcaiHs ^ GAMECMPS.'j

B.C.

me faerie

f MM' An ANn-HY-ieNe A SHPINE

3 31

NUBBIN

along the BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILEY

FRANK & ERNEST

X ^AID, HOW PiD Yo EvBR MANAats^ TO ^iaiAUPW YOuR HEARIN6 AiDp

TmMT^ '/

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

HEUOTHEKE^SlR.'We'RE 601JNG CAMDV T EAKM /nOMEV PORNeaiUNIFOV\6/

AMD IV LIKE 70 IMFORAl iJOU OF OUR SPEOAL 5ENI0R CITIZEM5 DlSCOUWr.'

BIKJ TUlO CRATES AND GET A BOX FREE/

Grmmrn. N.C.-TMlRy, MmcIiSI. IM

Ovmmmtn/ ByEytmst^ Three Injurod

In Accidents

kcmm

niflfonmtioB DOWN 1 Afkmoder tTMridata officer SDeroented

IMoiit lMd

SOneoftlK asptntsh

Doiomites dance

I Trading 41 Conger

center 42Sunoan

12 Used in seaport jellies 43 Spaniah i a

13 Robot drama seaport bone...

14 General 4i Yeast on i Ear-like Bradley fermenting projection

15 Teasuig talk malt liquor 7 Ready

17 Noise of surf 43 Miller or g Ethics

on shore Blyth I Minor

II Alcott SI Tied prophet

character 13 Aspects 21A carving m relief

MNcv: coot.

form

MGraccfal

dance

21HermRor

Ung

24 Great omentum

25 Regrets 21 Famous

caverns a Constellation

31 Hebrew prophet

32 Land measure

a Nagged at a Entreaty a Wife of a lord

Blyth a Tied

51 Eiclamation 13 Assess

52 Education 11 Very, in org. France Avg. soiadea time: U min.

Answer to yesterdays puzxle.

4 Makes ready a Nimbus SAkolHlic drink U Jones" aSpanish leather 27 Fragrant ointment a R^ion a Beloved 31 Pay attention a Glistens a Became bonng 37 Word with horse or dog a - au rhum a Gem stone

40 Spend it in Milan

41 Millay or Ferber

14 French donkey 45 Eggs 44 Snare 47 Miscellany

Three persons were reported injured and an estimated $16,600 property damage done in a series ot six traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police yesterday Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 5:58 p.m. colliston on the Stan-tonsbiirg Road. 71 feet east of the Medical Drive intersection, involving cars driven by Nelson Issac Baldree of Grifton and Carl Junior Barron of Elm City Police, who said both drivers and two passengers in the Baldree car were injured, estimated damage at $3,500 to the Baldree car and $2,500 to the Barron vehicle Cars driven by Thomas Critcher Roulett of Stratfwd Arms Apts., Glona Medlui Batts of Route 1, Greenville, and Denny Lee Grimes of Winterville. were involved in a 1:16 p.m collision at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Arlington Boulevard, causing $2.000 damage to the Roulett car. $2.000 damage to the Batts auto, and $200 damage to the Grimes vehicle Investigators said cars driven by Sanda Jean Swain of Greenvjjle and Charles A ('ostin ofwarsaw, and an as yet unidentified truck were involved in a 1 p m mishap on .Memorial Drive which caused $2,500 damage to the Swain car and $1,200 damage to the Costin vehicle Cars driven by Gail Rene (iumee of 260.5 East TTiird St. and C'amilla Henderson Taft

of 106 Kenilwofth Rd. collided about 2:56 p.m. on Greenville Boulevard. 121 feet east of the Elm Street intersection, resulting in an estimated $1,000 damage to the Gurnee car and $300 damage to the Taft vehide.

An estimatj $400 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 1:35 p m. collision on Memorial Drive. 50 feet south of the Pine Street intersection.

Police identified the drivers of the cars involved as Donna Faye Griffin of Route 2, Veedersburg. Ind., and Vickie Gail Williams of Route 3, Greenville Cars driven by Faye Williams Waters of 400 Hillcrest Dr and James Ray Murchison of K Abee Rd., collided about 10:45 a.m. on North Greene Street.

Investigators said an estimated $300 damage resulted to each of the two vehicles.

PUBtKNCmCfS

COUNTY

MAmM* Km4 AarHn.

W* I* noMly aM mtrwm.

MM cerpereWem MnHna ciakfw MajnM mutatu toaraMnt

o the undersigned er WWr wWys en or belere die iTWi dey e( lesi, er iMs neNce Hi

- inher ef d*ir recwei i

Ml pereene iwdfdled le spid ee<b

Wift

Classified

Ads

752-6166

MAIICAJItT MARTIN MICHAELS

E aecuters of Ne E Msie et Menotte Keel MerMn PO BeeJM _ BeMel. NC W*1J E wereH A Cheediem. Altomeys P O. Boeaf

Ba^.NX 27iU Telephone ft/m saei Merch 17, 24. jl; April 7, Hdl

MEjili

.NOd4kO.NANCt"<

CITY OP GREENVILLE

Notice M hereby given Ihot the Cl tv Council ot the Cny ot Greenville. Norlh Cerollne. will conduct e public heering In the City Council Chentbers. third floor ot the Munlclpel Building In the City ot Greenville, N on Thursdey. April . IMI. at W P M on the quMllon ot the adoption of ordinances emen ding Chepiar 37 Section 17 13 entitled "Street Mcaaa". Section 37A3 antltl ad "Measuring Lot WIdfhs". Section 32-ae entitled "Increase In Front Yard Setback Requirements". Sec tksn 37 7B be addsd tor raguleting Condominium and Townhousa development eaemptlons. and Sec tion 17 141 anfIliad Application Pro cachtra. Contents ol Application" A copy ot aech ordlnence Is on file in the City Clark's Office and Is open for public Inspection by any In ferestad clflien during regular business hours at any time prior to said heering

All parsons Interested are re quested to be present at the aforesaid heering at which time they will be attordad en opportunity to be heard

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN CIL

BoitftFqrSBiB

.UMIMUM beat

M* JMPOL idi HP Jehnaew. Cae trpRer CMI733 aNer P.m

REMKBM, 0n bawi.

^ Cm sa

MM' REk______

Mercury meter, if

Mnd VeUer. budcK fitcMte^cenditigi ii

mmrinm

UttEl

031

mini ifwiPio

034

CydBiForSdld

ANY TYPE repair werh

SwAR-tP- _

YAMAHA, wn. US cc. street dWt. tmm mM

-n.^tSle.'Tr,

Glide.

Ms of M cowhata. taSM CMI

m* YAAAAMA m. SIS*. Cell

tm Mi YAMAHA 3W mllee. nsag

fWW IkgOiOTMVta SHOO. 7S7 3M after SP.B.

BRICK LAYER, CARPENTER and aiachicML nMds rd CaN BUI

chHd's ream er baby I hand peinied eeli nagfl, tWBM per wMl PdW7

PRES ESTIMATES quality paint mo and cerpantry, Mariar and eWtarlar. ganarei heme rap air and Mwn Imprevementa ^1 efiar S.

m HONDA XL SSI. Low mileege Escetlant conditton tsa SiM daya.

WtaiMtftSJ._________

tfH HONDA CB 731 cuatom Low mueeaa Windahleid. luggeoe rack, alaay bar. crash bar end cruise contral New beck tire 334 3131

039

Trucks For SbM

SCOTSOALE, lin 4 wheel drive. lock In hube 733 3733_

liH OOOGE Van camper Custom cerpet, stereo, bod. lable. cabinets

75SSL

Lois p Worthington City Clerk AAerch >4. 31, legt

010

AUTOMOTIVE

PUBLIC NOTICES

CRYPTOQLIP

SNGTDHKN MWWT UVJ MGTKGAK

FVTU THSNAK HJ SNWF DHJA,

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - MANY BATTLING BALIPUYERS SLUG PALTRY UMPIRE.

Today's Cryptoquip clue: F equals W

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution dpher m which each letter used stands for another If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating m recent months, police said

Shrimping War Erupts Again

SE.ABR(K)K. Texas (.AP) The war over shrimping rights along the Texas Gulf Coast has erupted again, with the latest casualties being two Vietnamese-owTied fishing boats that were burned in Galveston Bay *

One boat valued at $25.(XX) was destroyed Sunday, and another vessel was scorched but not seriously damaged It was the second such incident

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE AME NOING PART 9. CHAPTER 7,

OF THE CITY CODE IWO ENTITLED PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION Notice Is hereby given that the Cl ly Council ol the City ol Greenville, North Carolina, will conduct a public hearing In the City Council Chambers third floor ot the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville N C . on Thursday. April 9 19(1 at t 00 P M on tha question ot the adoption ot an ordinance arrMmding Part 9, Chapter 2, Section 9 7 2 ol tTw City Code 1900 entitled Planning and Zoning Commission relating to removal of City Manager and Mayor as e* officio members of the Planning and Zoning Commis Sion and adding two alternate members A copy ot the ordinance Is on file in the City Clerk s Office and is Open for public inspection by any interested citUen during regular business hours at any time prior to said hearing All persons interested are re quested to be present at the aforesaid hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard

B Y ORDE R OF THE CITY COUN CIL

Lois D Worthington City Clerk March 74 31, 19*1

15 PASSENGER MINIBUS

Available For Rental

JOECULLIPHER

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

754^180

1*77 GtWC JIMMY 4 wttaal drive, power steering, power brekas. air, crulta controT AM/FM stereo treck. 4 now redial all terrain tires. estree. 3*00 (neoottabte) 730 914*

IT7B BLAZER 4 wheel drive, loeded, clean Naver off roed 1 43$ M$7 efter * end weekends

!!<*

Vi tan. 4 new

044

PETS

PAINTING Intartor end eetartar. Reesyebta retae Mark gueran taed.C4MI 737 im.

QUALIFIED 4ARTENPR wgrk. Prvete perttae Call 757 74i7

REPAIR WORK, remodanng, build Im cabinets, painting or mof work 7a 3W4 or 73^077 _

SEPTIC TANK Inetellattan, lot clearing, lendac^ng. beckhee bulKtoier work. l Somy Cos, 74AHMer74* 34l4

077 Muikai toBtrumanto

ScrSffGWir

ito^TSt-MManYttme

empiilNr

GIBtON "RIPPER" electric bass

B&mmifitisj

010

INSTRUCTION

PGQPItABLE Raal

m. Our neat

lIar!Tt>m

EHata builwsM School baalni 7 a.m., TRi at

the H^ntaii Park Center in GoWiboro Cleese* meat twtce a week tar * waaks. Owailftad ta taka ttw tata aaam. For intarmaHen at ragtitrattan caH Stave Suttan. HMI Raaity.Klnitan.NC at 7 317*_

013 LOST AND FOUND

LOST, viclntty at Roaa Hill Bapttat Church; Brown mala dog. part cxdlta. part Alaekan HuskylWYiw Imataty 4 months okL woarlna tan ^ar Anawors ta the name Hontu

Js;

small, black, tamale 7 veers, aid

PIppy Vicihity ol Grimesland Gen eral Stare Sick, on madlcatton

LOST white, short haired, tansele cat with graan eyes She Is deaf In viclntty of Sycamore end Third Street*. 7S7 7H. _

TREE REMOVAL, limb removal, pruning and stump grInMng No lob too small. 757 317 anytime

WILL W^ Inside and was outsWa ot cars Includes cerpet shenr *30 per car Call 7SASSM lEBSininieDi

I attar 3 tar

WOULD LIKE part time icb. typing for a doctor on Saturdays or nights. Call 737^433 attar * o m.

040

FOR SALE

AAk/FM PANASONIC In dash tareo^ Vary good condHlon t53

AKC MASTIFFS tor sale black mg*k,43g 1 447 3g4*

051

HRipWBntod

ASSISTANT MANAGER POSITION Apply In person Loather N' Wood. Caroline Eest Moll. Groenvllte

AUDITOR, FRIDAY AND Satur day. II PM 7 AM S3 35 per hour Good math skills Apply In person to Old London Inn, rwphorte celts _

BOOKKEEPER with experience Skills In typing end general office BT<>9rrat. CfTj ms Wv

COMPUTER JOB service It you are tired ot your job. displacod homemaker, seekiitg new career we can help. Vocational assessment and counseling Placement assistance 7S3-4taS nrtent

tor appoint

CORPORATE controller for manufacturing firm Textile end apparel manulacluring experience preferred but not necessarv Send resume to Controller. P O Drawer 71*6, Greenville. NC, 77*34

COUNTER SALESPERSON wanted for hoatlng. elr conditioning arta fcxparl

tor ap

refrlgaratlon supply housa artce pratorred. 40 hour Excollont boneflts Call polntmont. 737 177*

SYLVANIA COLOR cnsela 73 " TV xcellant cortaltlon *173. Call 712 N after*._

044

Futl,lMx>d,COBl

Ry.T ^ Var and save Delivered and stackad (mlxod hardwood), *40. oak. US Pick up *30, oak. 9^

FIREWOOD FOR

SliKKlI, 7Sa-33l

SALE J P

045 Farm Equlpmanf

BULK BARN and bulhMng foam spray Illation rigid urethana Coastal R*frtgoratton.7S* 71U

FARM MACHINERY LOANS Full Sf part larmars PIH Graana PCA, 100 East First Straat,

Groenvllte. N C 1122

Phone (91*1 73*

FARMALL 230 trector. Ford 4000. Shorman trartsmlssion. 401 Ford Wprkmastar, equipment 734 3733

SUPER A INTERNATIONAL

IPOINT^ITCH lertlllsar spreadar *00 pound capacity. *3**.S; 700 pound cap^lt|,^2W *3, l l poutta

Ity,.

*93 (complete with

P^foi. AgrI Supply Company. GreenvHle 732 39#

Oil

Autos For Sl

AUTO AND TRUCK LOANS Full or part tima fernters. Pitt Greene PCA. too East First Street, Greenville. N C Phone (919) 730

vowels Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1901 kmg Fssiurs* SynOicaia. inc

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, APR 1, 1981

Commercial fishermen along the Texas Gulf Coast have complained for the past two years that the Vietnamese refugees are taking too manv .shrimp and depleting supplies

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

LEGAL NOTICE The Community Advisory Board ot The University ot North Carolina Center tor Public Television will meet on am

General Administration Building of the University on Raleigh Road In

GOOD TRANSPORTATION Claan car*, good condition 1970 Mont* Carlo. *430. 1*1*9 Mustang (331). *1000 1973 LTD (351). *^, I9n

Gran Torino (351). *530, 19*7 GMC (V*. 7 ton, no bed). *400. )975 AAaverick (4 door. * cylinder). *1500 Cannon * Garag*. Scuttleton, 74* 44*0 (ak tor Roacoe)

EXPERIENCED industrial tawing machina oparalors ExcallenI working cortaitlons Paid vacation paid holidays, good hoipltaliiatlon fringe benefits. Ic weges Equal Opportunity Employer Apply In

rion, Monday Thursday, 30 til 10 Tom Too*. Inc , Conatoe

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC naadad Excellant company benefits Apply to Herbert Powell. Service AAar^ager, Hastings Ford

BUY NICE, usad car* Grant Buick AAaid*. Inc , 73* 1177_

EXPERIENCED hairdrasiar with followlrtg orMy Ask for Joanne 73* 2333. extension 3*3. Belk Hair Salon.__

013

Bukk

EXPRIENCED PERSON to work In sartawlch shop Apply at Sidewalk i Cat*, across Roses. Pitt Plaza Shoootnq Certter

BUICK IM* LeSabre Clean, da Pdhdable and reasonable 737 *7M

BUICK 1977 Limited All poww Elatent condition Low mileage *7700 Call 73* 3*0after *p m

BUICK 1979 Century Custom Wagon Extra ctaan Call 74A237* after *p.m__

015

ChRvrolet

FULL AND PART time work In sales Ideal tor ECU students Apply at Wllcar Exacutiv* Cantor. Suite 134, between 9 30 17 Mon day Friday

HAIRDRESSER wantad Guaran

la*, benefits Call George Coiffure. 73**700

072

LIvBstock

FOR LEASE or rent 5 stall barn, t*^ or lack room For Information. call574 4tasattef4pm

WRSEBACK RIDING Stabler 737 3737

074

MiSCRilBnBOUS

CALL CHARLES TICE, 730 3013, tor s^ll loads plnobark sand, topsoll and ston* Also driveway

DIAMOND laaf pin. 14 karat gold, y karat emarald snake ring, gold.

dangle diamond aartngs sarpantlne 737 10*1

gold

DRAGLINE WORK Call L*wls. 737 4970 nlQhl only

FACTORY SECONDS hammocks, rope and macrame cord Hatteras Hammocks, 1104Clark Sfraet.

GENERAL TENDENCIES You will have an excellent chance to exprese your talents in a direct manner now. so make a point to contact those who are in a position to help you Strive to be more successful ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Ideal day to be where you can gam knowledge and advance in career activities Show more devotion to family members TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Study the best way to carry through with any agreements you have made and get the right results Be wise GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Figure out how to have better relations with allies Be more willing to compromise at home for the sake of harmony .MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Find a more up-to-date system for handling your obligations and you have greater efficiency and benefi(?s LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Planning social events and recreations for the future is wise at this time Study outlets that can give you added income VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Look into new interests through which to better express yourself Take treatments to improve health and appearance LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Use new system and improve your regular routines,Go to the right sources for the information you need SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 211 .Make plans that could give you more abundance in the future Try not to argue with others in the evening SAGITTARIUS (.Nov, 22 to Dec. 21) You are now able to get the backing of higher-ups in a new project you have in mind. Express happiness tonight.

CAPRICOR.N (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Making needed changes where your work is concerned will bring good results at this time Be logical AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) Be your own gregarious self and express happiness with all the friends you can Take no risks in motion.

PISCES (Feb 20 to .Mar 20) Have serious talks with associates so that you can take advantage of a new situation Be more reassuring to loved one IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will have many fine talents and should have the advantage of a fine education to make the most of them, and then much success 18 possible Give good religious training. A sports-minded person m this chart "The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to you!

19M1, .McNaught Syndicate. Inc

Per sonali In Memoriam Carq Of Thanks Spec ial Notices Travel & Tours Automotive Child Care Day Nursery Health Care E mployment For Sale Instruction Lost And Found Loans And AAortgages Busiisess Services Opportunity Protessional Real Estate Appraisals Rentals

002

003

005

007

009

010

040

041 043 050 0*0 0*0 0*2 085 091 093 095 100 101 170

WANTED

Friday April 3. 19*1 at the Board Room of the

Sfn'

Chapel Hill to review programmlrsg goals established by the stations ol the Center the service established by these stations, end significant policy decisions rendered by the sta lions and to advlsa the governing body of the stations with respect to programming and other policies ot the stations

This meeting is open to the public Persons wishing to address the Board are requested to notify the Chairman in writing in advance at the lollowing I address Chairman Community Advisory Board. 207 University Square West, Chapel Hill N C 275U

March 79 30 31 April I. 7, 19*1

NOTICE OF RESALE OF LANDS BY COMMISSIONER By virtue of authority containad In an Order ol Resale entered by tht Clerk ol Superior Court ot Pitt Coun ty on AAarch 2*. 19*1 In that special proceeding of Ella Clemmons et als e parte being 81 SP 4*. the undersigned Commissioner will ot ter tor sale and sell at public auction lor cash before the courthouse door in Greenville. Pitt County, North Carolina on i

MONDAY, THE 13% DAY OF APRIL 1981 AT 17 00 NOON the lollowing lartas Thai certain lot or parcel of land in the City ol Greenville Pitt County Ncx-th Carolina, cxi the south side of what was formerly known es Church Street and now referred to as Wyatt Street and bounded end described as follows BEGINNING at the nor thwesi corner of the colored church lot on the south side of Church or Wyatt Street and running thence In a westerly course alortg the southern line of Church or Wyatt Straat. 59 feet to a stake a ccxner of Lot No 2, thence in a southerly course along the dividing lin* between Lots I and 7.115 leet to a stak*. arwther corner of Lot No 7 thence in an easterly direction and parallel with Church

CAMARO LT 1*77. Excellent condi tton S4000 Call 73* 493*

CHEVROLET conditioning, power stearin^: brown

cortaltlon

1*77 AAonza Air ood tires, clean. Excellent

4310atter l p m

CHEVROLET 1*7* ASellbu Classic Priced to sell 73* 313* or 73* 15*0

CORVETTE 1*7* T Top, sliver 73* 0332 or 737 7lrt

4 speed.

A40NTE CARLO 1*7*. Automatic, air, AM/* track, new tiras Excellant condition 73* 4074 after 4 pm

MONTE CARLO 1*7* Landau Loaded. 47.000 miles *4300 Call 73* 3340 and ask tor Junior_

Help Wanted Work Wanted Wanted

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent ^

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent Business Rentals Campers For Rent Condominiums for Rent Farms For Lease Houses For Rent Lots For Rent Merchandise Rentals Mobile Homes For Rent Office Space For Rent . Resort Property For hant Rooms For Rent

031

059

140

142

144

146

nd par

or Wyatt Street, 59 teet fo a stake In ence along tha church _ m proparty

and in a northerly course. 115 feet to

Wy, ____

the church lot line and thance a ilding

lot and the td Weathirsgton

the dividing line between the chore

the Beginning, and being known and designated as Lot 3 In the Edward and Marina Weathlisgton Division of Lands, and being a part of the same

133

135

137

13*

SALE

FARMER DEMANDS BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) Hundreds (rf mgry farm-marched and shouted

outside the headquarters of the Common Market yesterday to demand higher prices for agricultural goods.

Autos lor Sale Bicycles lor Sale Boats for Sale Campers for Sale Cycles for Sale Trucks for Sale Pets Antiques Auctions Building Supplies Fuel, Wood, Coal . Farm Equipment . Garage Yard Sales Heavy Equipment Household Goods Insurance Livestock Miscellaneous Mobile Homes (or Sale Mobile Home InsurarKe Musical Instruments Sporting Goods Commercial Property Condominiums for Sale Farmsfor Sale

Homes lor Sate.......

Invmfment Property

Land For Sale ........

Lots For Sale..........

Resort Property for Sale

on 079 030 032 034 036 039 046 061 067 063 0*4 065 067 06* 069

071

072

074

075

076

077 07*

land which was conveyedby L C Ar fhur and wife fo Edward 14* Weathingfon by deed recorded In Book Ml at Page 520, Pitt County Public Registry, and the same con veyed to Amy Whitehead by Sam Weathington et als. by deed dated 13th day ot December. 1949, and 1}, recorded In the Public Registry ot Pitt County in Book Q 25 at Page 136 177 Bidding will start at 4905.Oa Pur 124 chaser will be required to deposit 10% of bid on day o( sale pending '75 contirmalion Sale will remain <wen 107 ten 110) days (or raise of bid. &le will be subject fo town and county '77 taxes tor 19l

129 This the 76th day ot AAarch, 1961

,,, S O Worthington

Commissioner Telephone 752 7916 AAarch 31, April 7, 19*1

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue ot the power of sale contained in that certain dead of trust executed by Willlem Lee Council and wife. Shirley K Council, to James O Buchanan. Trustee, dated the 15th day ot AA^. 1973, and recorded in Book N 43, Page 457, in the Office ot the Register ot Deeds for Pitt County. North Carolina, default having been made In the pay ment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder ot fhe in debtedness thereby secured having demandad a forecloaure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said .in debtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission (or the foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer tor sale at public auction to the highest biddof lor cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville. North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 14th day ot April, 1*0), the land, as improved, conveyed In said deed ot trust, the same lying and being in Bethel Township, PIft County. North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:

Balrw Lot Number 36, Section 3, Surmyfleld Development, of the W.W and Frances R Carson Pro

TWO CHEVRCX.ET 1977 AAallbu Station Wagons Small V artglnes *1700 and 1400 73* 11*9.

1*77 CHEVROLET lAAPALA maintained *630 Attar 7 call 730

017

Dodge

challenger 1*70. EcorxMDical lant 6. Exceltent cortaltlon *750 Call 736 9646 attar 3 p m_

018

Ford

^LCON, 1961 7 door sodan 73*

battery and recaps *330 firm. Cali 449 attar 7. weekdays._

PINTO 1*74 track stereo 75* 7773 attar 6.

spaed. AM/FM *930 negotiable

HOME Improvement salesperson, covering *3 mile radius ot Greenvllla Excellent benefits Top pay Write P O Box 4*9. Greenville

KEEPSAAILING

Sell Avon. Good ***. benefits, your own hours

Call 752 7006

LAYOUT AAAN For custom truck and boat covers Should be experl encad in designing and fitting marine fabric covers. Advancement opportunity excellant Good health, life and dental Insurance Paid vacation and holiday. Salary negotiable Contact Ed Kraus at 94691

9)33 Washington polntment_

tor

LEARN to be a professional bartender Call Eastern Carolina School ot Bartending. 73* 6*44

AAOBILE HOME SALESPERSON wanted Need agressive sell starter Sales experience required ExcellenI commission plan This is a career opportunity Call Art Dellano Homes tor appointment 736 9047__

(breaking plow, disci.

FARMALL 100 transplanter, cultivators.'

*3000. 1977 Dodge truck. *400, 3 7M*35*r "YTnth)

fill dirt, builder sand, top soil and rock J L AAcDanlel. days 752 7779 (mobll* wit). 736 7331

085 LoBntAndMortgogM

AGRICULTURAL LOANS FutI or part tint* farmers Any purpgsei Pitt-Grgene PCA, )00 East First Strata. Groartvllla. N C Phone (919)

i1I_

093

OPPORTUNITY

TRUCK PIU.V^S

NOEXPn^ENCi NECESSARY Natlonwlda company naads Ownar/Oparators lor 4* ttata Iralght or housahoid goods divlMna. You must b* 71 or over. In

good physical condlilon Wa have an 1wnt tractor purchase plan and training If you

axcta

free training If you qualify Mlnintum Invatfment *3.733 In cludaa Tractor. OP and living axponia whila fralnlng For com plata dtaails on ihis outtaanding opportunlfy. coma to our samlnar. Tuatday. AAarch 31.7:30 PM RAAAAOA INN

o^/iervc

AskforAAr Backmon. (Kmarrlad ferltiayaMf Moupt.)_

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIAANEY SWEEP GW Holtoman North Carolina's orlg Mvaa^^ 23 yoort axpv'

iginai chimney irlenca i imnays end flraplacc_ , day or ntoht, 733 3301 Farmvtlla

HOLLOAAAN'S MASONRY Sarvica Housa lavaling. under pinning, ^ches. patio*, firaplaca rapairs. All typas of masonry rapairs Call day or night 73^3303

102 Comrrtarctol Proptrty

BUILDING FOR RENT 3300 feat. Pacfoius Highway

light Industry, actaquata parking. 7i* TOtaavatanos_

SALES SPACE for leaM NIca howroem, good psrklng. high trot e faaT axcallanf End Clrcla 73*

fk. 3300 squari location at 7417

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor laata 1000 square fata NalghbortMod commarclal lona Hooker Road

106

Farms For Sal*

p ACRE FARM 24 miles watt ot Graanvllla Approximataly 3* acras Claarad. 3S3 pounds tobacco Salaabla timber AAoselay AAarcus Realty 74*2133 _

109

Houses For Sal*

BY OWNER 1*3* toot brkk Cherry Oaks NIca. wall built Law than oM. Living room, dining room, amlly room wffh fireplaco. kitchen, breaklasi area. 3 bedrooms. 7 baths, Inside utility, outside storaga, dock Assumabta loan *73.3<ir 73* 9777

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint or varnish removed from fables, chairs, doors, tac Call lor estimate The Strip Shop. Bulldlng 2, Tar Road Antigua* 737 4*31.

TU air conditioner (EE R rating, used '/j season), *400, nidaa bed sola, racllner. and table and lamp. *730. golf cIuIm and bag, *30 73* 47lOda>^, 73* *231 after 3

OE 45 wide screen TV Remote control New set sold at wholasala List price *7095 00. Sala Price *3030 00 Terms available. Goodyaar_Ttra Confor, West End Shopping Cantar Call 73* 9371

ONE OF THE COUNTRY'S leading insurance companies is looking tor an Individual In Its Graanvllla District Office. Tha candidate must have an aptitude tor selling This Is a substantial earning opportunity. Call Larry Welkal, Goldsboro DIs trict Offica. United Insurance Company, 203 West Walnut Street P O Box 1437. Goldsboro, NC 77530 1 734-4141 or serta resunta All re

giles are confidential An Equal ipportunfty Employer. AAala/Famala

THUNDERBIRD, 1974 7 door, blua. In perfect cortaltlon, every inrtagin Obfe option *1300. 74* 6014.

1976 PINTO STATIONWAGON spowf, good fires. 31200 733 3446. after* 746 7060. _

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN Continantal AAark 1973. Excellant condition, 34.00

miles, white 733 4*19

with red

IV,

oor

interior

021

Oldsmobll*

OLDS 44 1973. Power steering and ^akM. Good condition, must sell.

OLDSMOBILE 1973 Cutlass Su^yme E xcallent condition. *900. 7j7-049,

023

Pontiac

FIREBIRD 1*70. Bronze with ten ^terlor, air. AAA/.FM, lamp group, 303 engine, automatic, consota. one owner C4K. Eddie. 73* 491*

GRAND PR IX 1977 Landau One owner condition *2300

A* offoof. V*nt clean *300. Call 737 9405 aHer*p.m

197* PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 door, white with blue vinyl top and blue interior. Fully loaded. Excedertt condition. tA. 736-4IOO.

024

Foralgn

JEMSENHEALV, 1973 _____

9PPj condition, 37,000 actual ml *3900 firm. 7 3431 attar *

attga,

miles.

HONDA CIVIC, 1977. 4 speed, radial

OPENING FOR Adjuster National Finance, PO Box 73*1, Greenville NC 73* *102

OPENING FOR A nurse part time, In local doctor's office Good work Ing cortaitlons. Send resunne to Nurse P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC

OVER THE ROAD DRIVER WANTED

Local manufacturer looking tor lottg distance driver 3 years over the road experience desired Chauffeur's license required No local hauling. Contact Ed Kraus at 946 9135 Washington, for an ap polntmant.

QUALIFIED service technician, specializing In commercial heating and air conditioning service (or the Greenville area. Top pay. gotta benefits, vacation and holidays.

- - - _. ays.

Five (5) years axperiance required.

y qualified service people need 4ply. Call AAonday Friday, from 8

Only

RNOR LPN

Unlqua part tIma job You sched ula the hours. Perform life Insur arKe paramodlcal physical exams (003 ) 330 3633 or write Insurex, 7405 Westwood Avenue, Richmond. Virginia 73730 _

SALESPERSON WANTED No ex perlence necessary to work for well established company In Greenville Good benefits, excellent com mission plan Income potential up

per yi

epiy to: I, N C 27*

PO Box

LADY'S single diamond ring Vs appraised value, taka

LARGE LOADS ot sand, (ill dkt, and lop soil Lot claaring, Jta^aplng, and backhoe worS Call Jim Hudsog 734747.

LAWSON STYLE sola Pertact

condition Upholstered In crewel slgn fabric *150 Call 736 7006

LOWREY (^1* 90 organ (easy to play. In like new conditlonlj IS gallon aquarium (setup) 73* 3900.

^PLE corner china closet with "Jfyhltig^ tYPl lea cart *330 736 7416 attar 6 p m.__

FOR SALE BY OWNER 3 bedrooms. 1'j bath brkk ranch home with aat In kitchen, dining room, IHvng room arta flaraplaca. and scraonad In porch on wooded lot. with tneced In back yard Free standing doubla garage Rtarigara and stove, and 7 window air conditioners *32.300. *10,000 down, with *33.000 assumable FHA kten el 0'y%, subject to appprovei by mortgage company Remainder tl nancod by seller Cail mornings

OLDER HOUSE lor sell to be mc^ off ^ M 730 7333.0am to

SIMRSON Country living )'j year oW. cadar sided ranch 3 bedrooms. 7 baths, all formal areas, dan with firaplaca, heat pump, extra insula f^. thormopane windows Call Peggy at Aldridge A Souther land.

TISKET, a taskat. a graan and yellow basket TTiat's how

cheerful and happy you'll be know Ing you got In on one ot the FHA 733 loans wa have now Houses are beautifully decorated with carpet Ing and wallpaper to be salactad^ you If you buy early enough E 300 energy home, too Cell your FHA 233 tpeciallsts In (Sreenville Faye Bowen. 736 5730 nights Winnie Evans. 732 4224 nl^ls. or during w day, call The Evans Company. 7!Q 2H4.

^K DINING room sal with 4 c^lrs Ciood condition 3700 Call aHer 4. 736 4399

OLD F^HIONED cabbaga/collard PJ9"I^ 744 per dozen John Price, 752 02fi

OLD UPRIGHT grand piano. *700;

iSSS :Honal grouping,

*900 756 3670 anytime

OVAL WALNUT drop leaf dining room table A steal at *195 Quaan size sleeper/sofa, *03 736 630?

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac VpPl* .'Yl shampooers Call daalor,

/566711.

mower HP, Power Flight, automatic, 30 Inch cut *330 736 6309 after 5 o.m

5/1SP wp. Ill

. Str^t Shoes tor sale,

7MM04 *^own, Oaenvllle.

SMOI^G PIPE collection (over 250 smoking pipes, no two alike, all types, sizes and shapes), also professional accordion 746-6361. SOLID TEAKWOtX) rolltop wild nru^lewood china hutch and

WANT A DECK to enjoy those summer barbecues or Mt a fen? We have several plans wilh alternates to which we can add a deck Call your FHA 733 specialists In Graanvllle. The Evans Company, for your private showing. Faye Bowen, 73* 3730 nights, Winnie E^vens. 732 4224 nights, or during the dey. cell The Evans Company,

36,900 lO'ySk assumabla loan, payments *303 tor everything, ap proklmetely *9300 down Tor 3 bedroom brick ranch home. Cell Louise Ho^' RMltor, at Aldridge 4 Southerland Realty, 736 3300 or borne. 756 3003

00,300. Three bedroom home with Farmers Home loan assumption, kitchen with eating area. IV, baths. g^aM. fenced yard Owner Is fremTerriM Estate Realty Co , 7M 3050 or 3*47_

4 ROOM HOUSE Tobemov>. Call 7443414.

43,900. It you need a larger home ft en aHordeble price, ^eck this tour bedroom restored home In Ayden. Formal ereet, dan. country kflchen, two baths. Estate Realty Co., 732 303or7Ml*47

desk

Kitchen Aid

Ane^^H^ustseetoapprec.

ling

table

table set.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Corpetland. 3010 East Tenth StrJt 7sa^

URETHANE SPRAY (or vans campers, bulk barns and build Ings Coastal Relrloeratlon, 73* 2104

WANT BEAUTIFUL flowers? Use stable manure. Call 757 3717_

SECRETARY/GENERAL offica. Immadlate opening for a perma neni, part time secretary 2o hours week/4 hours day Must have gen erel office skills end ptaMont telephone voice. Excellent salary end fringe benefits. 73* 1774 An E Opportunity E rttafover

Equal

MERCEDES 1971, 220 Dlatel 4 N^. cl^ *3300 1^ *007 eftar

iBL

TOYOTA CORONA Mark II 1971, Ataomtaic with air, new redials. 3 mllee per gallon Gold wllh brown

r gall

731 1334 or 7S490S2

TOYOTA 1970 Station Wagon Auf^etlC' AM/FM Bxco/font condition *4000. 730 4477 eftar 7.

VW 197* Rabbit, ^ 1W (price naBtaleW before*. 73* 99i7eHer*

Good condition, lebtal. 73* 9377

C'V'C '300 OX . soe^, tar, AM/FM cesatat*. radi els. Call after 7. 73*-92*3

SOMEONE to do housework and help with children. One day a week now, 2 days starting in May. Need own (rensportation. References required. Cell 7S4-2493

STAFF PHYSICAL THERAPIST Needed (or Immedleta full time emptoyment. Potation avellebte on first shIH at general acuta cere hospital. Responslbla for in pe-tlent/out pellant end home health cere treefment Excellent benefits and top pay. For more Information contact- Physical Therapy De pertment, Edgecombe General Hospltef, Tar^o, N C 27**. 919*41 7)73. Equel Opportunity EfWptoyiwM/F

030 Blcyctoi For Sato

US BICI^LES ter sale Cell 744-40M eflW * p.m., anytime Tue0ytataThu^v_

CWifSSX'SKffSSISS

Mip Boo* J3, Pjfl, tlOnd II, to '< which map reference ls heratw

104 ^

10*

109

111

.1)3

.113

.117

made for a more completa detcrip

tion.

Five bercenf (5%) of the amount of the hlg^t bid must be dapotafad with the Trustee pending confirme tion of the sale.

Dated this I9th (toy taMarch, I90I JAME SO BIJCHAN^,

Trustee A6arch31 April 7. 19*1

032

BoBfs For Sato

F^l^wiulped. to pertact condHlon

.1 pertact , Ortatael. NC

1979_ORAOY WHITE 26

foot

fully

Ool^in, 200 horsepower. teeiW tor cruising, skiing, or Hah log. 09*00. 75ta*iOO ^

IT TKOJ^ ExcellonI equipment. Priced to sell now ta 00,006.

4* HP JOHNSON Outboard. Com plettay re^tlt spring, 1*01. Run* Br0f. *1200. 7370*00.^___

TRACTOR TRAILER driver needed Must meet DOT require ments. 23 years of age plus 3 year* over the reed experience. No overnight travel, good bar

Apply In ptason between 9 a-----

A6cKean Chemical Company, 71 Atlantic Avenue. Oeonvllle

TRUCK DRIVERS

NO EXKr'ImcTn^ESSAR Y National company need* Owner/Operator*. ^ our ad In toOppgrtunHte*

WANTED One teacher certified to toj^h *econdary meth/iclence end willing to coach Juntar Vertaty toofbtal end estast wHh treck tor the 1901/1902 school year. Property (Rifled and interactad pareen* *^ld send roMzme ta Teacher, P Q Box 19*7, Greenvlita. NC

R^TEO Pric* control ctark for tahotasale pluniblng end hataing Hrm Must be eccurata, efflctam and willing to enume tafta raspen

BeHta quality name ^ends The Wallpaper Room at Larry's

Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street.

43.300 FmHA loan. 3 bedroom. I'/z &S1' carpet, fIrMlece

WInfervllle. By owner. 734-2319:

111 InvMtrmnl Proptrty

DUPLEX FOR SALE years old. Brick built in stove ^(Hrel air. heat pumps. As loan. tS2.00(r73* 4349.

By owner 2

2 bedroom.

In stove end refrlgaretor. cetHral air. heat pumps. Aseumebta

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms. l'/y ^thS' 9*0 square feet. 1*4,000. Preferrtd Properties. 734-7799

kUEW DUPLEXES One story. ^Ick, )'/> baths. **3,000. Watson Aaaocletata 73*-1377, 7S*-030SeHer 7

p.m. _______

>d!pNARO steel frame building. One year old Movable

gjOoJ? 3303 (X 73* 7407

ITVy FOOT Med River canoe; dairy

90od condition. Cell 747-303* attar 3 p.m

3 PIECE

.. ..r. - 'IyIikj room suit, condition. Gotd and green 73* 341* .Her 4 30 wta.a^

4X 0 UTILITY treitar, mtata tldata home trailer axle. 734723*.

075 MobitoHomttForSRto

!P X S3. Just remodeled. Muta leil-Information, cell 7344413 gtaore3p.m

13 X *0, 3 bedroom Andovor. Vory clean 75* 3337 days, 74**337

U X *5 CHAMPION, 1973, 3 grooms. IM bath, pertlell furnished. (tOOO downT belanm 733 10*1. _

rtlelly

*4300

14 X S3, 3 bedroom, mall down

men down eeyment

jnars

7347013, ^

I9S7 ELCJkR 0 X 33, condition. Pertlelfy 11400.733-9971.

iSSiJSS'

1973, 13 X 30, furnlshod, cerpet, el

wSICit caiJilLfMjM. '

good c

candil Ion. $n

SSSJt.

NEW DUPLEX 3**00 with assumabi* loan. |9Henl tax shelter **1,000 Aidrldoe A SoutheHend, 7343300.

Yearly rental of assumabla

Und For Sato

113

^JWTASMLTTjKonEStobta

tor w lo 1* units. Water and i avtalabta. *30,000. Cali 73 dav. 7341743 nlQhta

PROPERTY ZONED muHl-famHy,

P BUIUMNG LOTS In the heart of towta. ^enar financing ayaitobta.

115

Loto For Sato

NEW LOT SOUTH ot tmm, I mita 7341903. Mght*

RmI'

Mlty,

SfcSil

SS.CHCME retadoiilM tato CHy water amtmr. pavtal treet.

County Club Hills, GrHkm. NC ValuMta 134.310 by W P Parrlsa. Inc. (the firm canducHng the PiH Wtt prepay rtaevwluetton) etoPtad lor onkvV*300. pttor not vatM after AprO 13. i#1 Call Echo

Rwlty, lnc.7B2 uii_

ACRIE Afpnm Imattay atw ere. noTXeli

RfNTALS

N8EO STQRAOCT Wa have any in to nTata^i*^^ rtoraga nan. Can

121

Aptrtmanto For Rtnt

^^y^FtalyturtS^^

vary suHaida for

Ini par wawth.

jpwlwwlifqrHw#

_i_77luflKiMUE. kTTR^TlVf. kMr*t /cySJ

AZALEA6ARDENS

yHto'1 ,n<oyt am maaf JtmMhm am hi<rein

Iwdto

f WMNortMvtf drycfioptlwl. f FrM watar and smmt and

yard

Ifl

/IparfmgnliNrllMl

AAkkmr SQUARE

APARTMENTS

^ comxwlatd to Plaia

and Univartity. Ala mm*

7M-41S1

tarm taam CaMaTV OMa Landon

iakistm_

ONI BDROOM apartr

ONf MMOOM APARTMCNT

Val!W*iS!^|r^K!r*l-----

apotwTy* omtf. Cauptaa ar . NopdH,

CanSact <1 T or Tommy MAHIama

.mm

1LS0N ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E. First Strttt

law I and 3 badrooma, llaahar/dryar -

beaiuipa, Otabwaab^ Tanni% Nai. Sauna. Wl cleame owene. Protf fraa ra-Fi^atar, fblocta fromECU ia*$ I baboma. S3M 1 badrooma. Euan^ a-M PM and

hV*Wim

MMTHVILLf I badrym - chNdran. no pata. Oapoait and

ttttpg "wtj^rUnyjf y -

>NI BEOROOM, furnlahj^

WfVSa f y

BEDROOM S btocka from mpua. iMfumtahod. tiao. TSt-

. BEDROOM HI B Rldga Placa

MJStaujmmL

agaa.-sir&afr~

I UOROOM jpartmonf cloaa to tCU. boat and Rot watar fumiabod

aanfb y?HW.

IDROOM

* w

hTTU.

$300 tmpar

. Irt___

I columna.

your as.

& AIM to

S^^IOQM AFAlrrMENT tar fit Haa Inciudod^^ nP33M or

.tt,ssrW"cTr

ncoa, anargy atfictant, boat pump

BEDROOM duplaa Fully rpotod. contral air and hoaf, abwaaber, waabar -dryor hook up, ttaorator and atgvo tfo TM3M?.

nice

CK apacloua apartmanta In notgbSrbood noar colloga 3 and law

Inchidoa ms. S room

watar ant I Duploa.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX Univoralty araa. Ranga, rafrlgaralor, waahoydjiy_ hook upa, contral

heiLliL

,7}fmaniatin,

3 ROOM FURNISHED apartmant with prvalo bath and aniranca. Prator marrlod coupla without chlldron. <13 Maat ath St^.

LOVE TREES

Koortanca tho unlguo In apartmant ving with natura outalda your door. Quality conaiructlon, firaplacoa. hoat pumpa (haating coafa M% loaa man campar abta

unlta). diahwaahor. hook upa, wall to wall carpiat, thormopano windowa. oirtra maula

cOURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

ArUnotanBlvd

mJiJ

NEAR UNIVERSITY- Thraa bodroom. appllancoa tumtabad. no pota y3A3Marm-7015_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WW Makt DrapBrttt From CutlomorB Own Ftbrtet

idvsllMllmnliH

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

tSBMII.

ONE BEDROOM ConvonlanI loca^ tion. noar campiio. Hoot, air.

No pomT^nis o moMb.

fymiohad. No

behind t inq 4 Ouoen Hpstituiant

752-1010

BbbI PrteBB In Toimi On IZOD Shirts

GORDON FULP

LecntndAt QrBBiwMB Coontry Chih

OpMlAM.UntlDart

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

^ 59950

4 drawer

LMPriCB. 1140.50

Taff Office

Equipment Co.

;-ii7s swivMsst

SERVICES OiMlly hmMBra ftofbi

fir ip VfpP CMVlt Vpir Pf iPPiPIP PMWP Buy

lanfdi. Ml tftm Bf palBiB,

hBBd^ratlBd rope bsBP

BiBBhs, BBiaetBd fraflMd iBUBdaeMBiiB.

EafltniCrollfM

SiMllMWtfWorfcthop

lBdBWrfBiFaik.Hwy.11 _ nMm IAII.-4dlF.M (kBBBSi.<.C.

ONI BEDROOM turnlabod apartmant for rant. Wotor

^arjgty?

PINEVVOOO VILLAGE APARTMENTS

1 and a bodroem unHa. olartlng at $170. Wall to wall corpot. iwtgo and

rigorator. waohar/dryor k haat pump, naw bulldbigi

nSiSis

RSOWpOp APARTMBMT. W4 Eaat TlSrd Slraat. Ona aadroam.

msn

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTMENTS

The Happy PlacaTo Live

JLETV

Oltta^bpurs HjB.m. to 5 p.m.

tbrouWi Ffid^. Call m 34

houroadayat^

756-4800

sra?A!S!i^rsa.

Cloaa to tantpvi. rs3

TAR RIVER ESTATES

lOOtWlHawStraat

7M412S

I, Z and 3 I

book-up% a bouaa^Only CarollnaUfd'

cablavHlon, 5 Mocfco Ivorolty.

Mbar-dryar

si i5

Cbacfci

rywbaro alaa tirol

Ultimate In Apartment Living

111 AparlmanlsFerRwd

mijyuwig

mS3ittzesB-

CARRIAGE

. tiTSa

HOUSE APARTAAENTS

I taadraom Tawnbouaai. AH aNctrlc. d6*eabar%, rakrigralor. hAly carpotod. CaMa TV, peal and launW>rt

CBN7SS-34S0

cherTCourt

Lumirlaiia 3 badroam lawnbDuaii and I ba^oom aaartmanli. Carpet, drapao. campacfara, waRi$r-dn>w

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Baaalay Drive

M0|W39ni w nosprwi

Enar^ afficlani, ^^SbwSonally Designad and Dacoratod.

ratasolan

Managed by

NWttayMHW

DUIF|^X ^Ny^^ 3^badrooma. vary

Mactoua. Piropiaca and beat pump

iwBtiBBwWCT9i*ffiajai

pUfLBXBS 3 badroomo, IVk baMAappllancaa, wwbar/dryor

pump, brand new.

EaeidlikZitZZH:

BNCROY EFFICIENT Em 3 badroam lownbauao In woods. All

hooMtPO. caWo $37. JStm.

Greervway

Larga 2 badroom gardsn apart drapes, dlsh-

mants. carpet, washar, pooi. On Country Club Or. adiacant to Greenvllla Club. 7S4-48W

HAVE CABLE TV

Countr^C

KINGS ROW APARTAAENTS

Ono and two bodroom gardon apartmanto. Carpatad. ranga, ra trigorator, dMtwothor, dniMaal ondMWo 'nrConvonlontly locatoc

to ibopging cantor and ' chooli LecaledluMoft

notbSlrool.

Cali 752-3519

THREE ROOM APARTMBNT ao lo. Noar ECUT DIcklnaon Avonuo. Marrlod couploarRrrgd. TMWW

TWO BEDROOM AFARTAMNT Carpotod. opplli

j^^pump,

oppHoncao. anorgy ottl-pump, Bryton Hill*, tm.

WALK TO unlvorolty. Supor nko. ono bodroom. utHltioi fumlihod. t3IOoor month. 7S$-74iy._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORW WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

Hrmodri.ng Atrt''.-

CM., l.iiptoii, Co,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartmants For Rant

TOWNHOU^5SIaRTME NTS

diobwo

r, ivy batbo. ratrlgorator. bar, ranga/avan, wirad far

wlaphmo and cam am dmvn. na pate.

and cam TV upalair*

Rlvor Bluft and aaal lltb St SSW and cm unHo. Rental AppHcaHan rogulrod Lam and Socurlty Oo-pooHroquirod.

msu_

NEW

TOMWHOUSEAPART/KIEMTS

LaSrssh'"

RfUllv

tnoulotod. Stovo. rofrlgorotor, dlitkoobor. WaMior/dryer connoc-Hono. Patio and atorogo building. Onty cm monlb. Loaao and dopoolt roqulrod.

DUFFUS REALTY.INC 756-0811

NEW

1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Enorgy otflclont hoat pump*. Ibsrmal pane windowt. all appli

lilding.

anca*, laundry room In building, beautiful wooded location

WOOOSIDE APARTMENTS aHHi Tstm istm

NEW DUPLEXES

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION

Locatod oft 3M By^paao near Mall. 3 badroomo. carpoted. appliances, anorgy attic loitct hoot pump

WaMwr/dryor hook ups.

758-0957

It that vacant apwrm^

you monoy, romody tho situation quickly with a rosult-gotting OasalfVsd ad Call 7S3 *M*

127

Houses For Rant

ACRE LOT 3 badroomt. 3 baths. Exoallant condition. C400 par month. Slouq Evans A Assoclatos. 730-1111 orhomo.73C4H34

FOR RENT 3 bodroom*. groat room with firaploca. hoot pump. Contury 31 B Forbos Agoncy,

litni

YOU'LL BE WELL sotlstiod WHh tho sorvlco our classltiod stoffori prvida. Try usi

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

W Buy Clean Used Cara

AfwSiM. Any Type

IbsliitsFonI

E. nth St. 7ei14

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Hemodeling Room AdOiltons

C.L. Liipton, Co.

7h2 hi 16

MOFFITTSIIAQNAVOX-

Expert Santea OnAIMadaia

7984444 an EVMW Street

CraftigieCistMliilrs

Home Improvement

Specteltets'

752-2256 Free Eetlmetea Renovaliona. AddHlona From S7 SS Per Square Foel.

Home 71MSSI MoOMe 7St-2ZM

127.

Houses For Rant

RENTALS Town and courdry. 3 and 4 fasdroomo. CaH 74A33S4 or

STOKES 3

JE.

1 BEDROOM hamm tar _

Contact JoonnoHo Cox *mrtcv, Inc

3 BEDROOM HOME In Colloga Court. Avoliam March 1C. Marrlod cOMplos only. No pote. C333 par month. Lsoso and dapeait roqulrod. Eotata RoaHv Synpony, 733 eg.

3 BE

itsssrs!? sfsskisirs

73C-3034or73S-atlS.

3 BCOROOMS, both, living room, lam klfeban and dining room araa. appllancao. Married coupio or torn! ItOO. cm. CaH 733MV3._

133 Mobile Homes For lUrrf

FOR SALE or rant IV73 Vollont. 3 bodroom*. washor, dryor, air. Privata lol. 13 minutas from ECU

IF THEAE'S rant. buy. trade classHtad columns placo your od

wvTWivtina Ida or son jmns. Call

you wantta

MOBILE

HOME tar rant. CaH

ir WIDE, 3 bodrooms. furnlsbad, washer, air, oanlrai heat, covorad

Jte^chltorw no pate 7g ftp?

13 X S3. 3 bedrooms, otactrk hoot, ak. No pots ^*eas4.

13 X 00. 3 bedrooms, contral ok, washor. C103 o month. Axotaa Gordons. CaH Tommy, 730-7CI5 day*. 730^13 niohts.

13 X 4A 3 bodrooms. furnishod with washor. 3 mllos west at city

mm?_L

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

. Stihl Chain Saws

Mtrx Mill 752-4122

1 MobUa Homos For Rant

U X OS - 3 boWoom troHor In Mvervtow Esialoo. CaH m-m7 fOei

pats, na cbMdran. CMI 7S0-4S4I or

Stte

bedrooms, compiataly Na aata.7S3eiv*

3 BCOROOMS

lrrgft.!T

fumlsbod on Ward HOP. _

3 BCOfKXSM tumlsbad. 7 mitao tram Greenvllta off Now 80m highway 73e73attars

3 BEDROOM mabita homo. C17 par month, CCS dspooH. Call botwQon V

a.m.and7p.m..73c-4i<7_

3 BEDROOM, furnlsbad. IW both, carpal, ok. washor. Dopoolt ro-

3 mllos from downtown 3W4 attar 3._

136

OtflCB Space For Rant OMMoSz"TCSA"m^SS~ai

primo otflco spaca, S roomo plus rocoption, socrotory. and slarago arooo. all carpatad. 73*-iCM. S3

FNtMSYt

OFFICE FOR RENT 3101 South Evono Strool, noxt to Foot Faro

1100 squoro loot. 4 ottkos. rocoption room, corpot. Excollant location Call l^tomlng B AsooclataL 73M03

OFFICE SPACE tar rant on Bypaoo. Naw carpat and uHnt, cantral haat and ak. Ptanty ot ng. Individual ottkao or up to . squoro foot. AvoHabta now

OFFICE SPACE WoRtlngton Skoal,

tar rant. On

cwjfihouM. SuHo or sta^ta ottkos.

730-S7l)0nlahta.

130 days.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy WHIIomt. 730-7113.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

AC'OSS Ffom /tdrf'i n .1 CofTtpuir-0' '!.

WANTip

Experienced Farm Tractor Mechanics For New Greenville I.H. Dealership

Excellent Fringe Benefits Call for an appointment Toll Free 1-800-682-6800 (day) Local 756-5800 (day) 756-2127 (night) Roland Faulknery Greenville

136, OfHoeSpacBForRMrf ATTRAiCTFSI^Sr^mer

13M squoro taot mu South

Stroot. baoMo Moosli, ~ Brothori 01173^

Afloncv.

FORLE^ MM aquaro taot otfko sgk^ Excoitant location CaH

f" - wim .m Vfum

Carpal, utlllttao furnishod S3

{3FFIM sidta wHb 3 ottkao.

furnishod 330

Rooms For Rant

LARGE, ok condlttanad bodroom.

ROOM FOR RENT Clous to Furntahod or untumlshod

campus. Fur

140

WANTED

142 Roommate Wanted

MALE ROOMMATE wantod

$117 oar month . 737 3137_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NaaOltaflna ACatefteg

and

U0Cn nostsursM

MIEaoeiPookDr

,H.C

142 Roommate Watilid

FEMAlS*'""'^"

?S5*

73pa4vi

roommata wantad townhouoo at WIndk Rh tannis courts and

Idgi*

shortterm

avoilatolo tor

tomolo roonunatao wilting to shars t ftS^40$7.

houoo noar ECU campus

144

Wanted To Buy

BUYIIOG AND SELLING oHd and

130 EoM

II _ .

?tropt, 7^^3137

5th

COLLECTOR wants antique key . wind clocks and antique watches Any condition Sand description and tea to 307 Lynn Orive. Gotdaboro,

WANT TO BUY old dolls Call 740-MM.

WANT TO BUY chest freezer IS CMt>k foot 733 7$3V_

146

Wanted To Lease

WANT TO LEASE 40,000 pounds of tobocco Call 733 4V23

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRaom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

ENERGY EFFICIENT I TOWNHOUSES

ENT|

2 bedroom, 1^ bath, washer/dryer

hook-ups. Convenient location. Call I

Monday - Friday, 9-5,756-7755.

Corner

'on Miss this

Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our Personal Ssnrke

D.G. Niciiols AgNcy

752-4012 Anytime.

^ 't>0|to+Ku

A VNorhfc i/lePk

Could hpiue Sold

5wl lOo losf yvvOiNU

Son- df- /t-

ykis /'Hk ofAAl.'ta^

Kas 3 litAreeavj^ BafkW IksL AllfXM lAuitlS, *AaH.|w#C Rtalib^ SaJ

0(aJhBfi NAHtNe

+ S...

\AeHe

4^^ OpbC^Mjv'i'bi.A i"*

2 >4.

fij

'ht. . JTis

A-r V//V, kz

'' /

LYNNDALE NT Queen Anne Road

BeMrtlful 4 bedroom, 3 beth, Hving I atm

room, dMng room, Utciteti eedng wee and cuetom pentry, den wW) large fireplace, utility

room, double oarage wMh play iioVTse

_____ ISO lot. Prica

reduced 10118.900. Good fltMnc-Ino available.

211 Pina Street

3 large bedroonw. large dteteg room, kMchen, den, 1900 aquw*

feel. Lot 771100.132.000

RENTAL PROPERTY F0R8ALE

3 houaee - 1201, 1203 and 120S Forbaa Street. Prtee reduced to 106,000.1207 Fotbet Streal. Prtoe reduced to tl2,000.

FARM FOR 8AU 22 aerea on Old Rivar Road. Prtoe

141,000.

ACREAGE FOR SALE 7J ecree of land behind Elka Lodge otfl4tti8keel.

TUniMIE

mLmaim

KMMSIfiEKT

LasTumiOB. RMitor

Homt7-117B

RIALTOd

30 Yi ExpBtlanca

'R'atflft Vikomo

m/Pp^ MA * , filtr

^sAfCArii.

0!j y/ lnnine4hU tm

^' JVC. yn

1 7, g

"Bul i^su tulM iF usum miss faASgA'"''* X/HAJiUf

f>!tK4kt fV 4u/. .

vt-iOt*f*kAs lti

All 'tLiS FKoRS -fsA tikluj ^AR-'r/c)

OF .P;4A<4.Wx .

25L//4R c/t/f

ir.

tif

7k0A(t Fa Us!

..... j

lucky eggs in our basket!

Wt now have FHA 235 Financing availabie on a ilmitad number of homes.

i -

-nDi%lieeW.Gwwr|llE.N.C.-TUi*by. Mmtkn, tm

An Economic PrimerNew Program Pitied Against Keynesian Oogma

By GLENN RITT AMOciatedPresB Writer

WASHINGTON (AP( -The congressional battle over the Reagan economic program is the first political challenge in more tlm 40 years of the theories of a British economist that have guided Amencan presidents since FYanklin Roosevelt FWl used the theories of John Maynard Keynes to lift the nation out of the Great Depression. Ever since. Keynesian economics ^ has been a political sacred cow, advocated by most Democratic and Republican econmusts. used by most Democratic and Republican presidents. iUntil now

Ronald Reagan was elected president on a platform that included a limn-away from Keynes to supply side economics With his budget andj^^tax proposals before Congress, the econonruc battle has been joined

Democratic legislators.

particulaiiy the heirs of Roosevelt's New Deal philosophy, are the staunchest defenders of Keynes' once-revolutionary idea that gov-munent could battle inflation and unemployinent by controlling demand for goods and services.

In Roosevelts day, the ^ followers of Keynes re- ri pudiated the handnifi phi-^ losophy of Herbnt Hooveri " and proposed tax cuts. >i budget deficits and heavy government spending to manipulate the economy into health. "We are all Keynesians now was their po^ar slogan.

Today, a new group of revolutionaries - the "supply-siders" - believe Keynes theories are as outmoded as Hoovers. They say government must stop tr^ to cottfrol demand and instead find ways to expand sigiply.

Ironically, the Keynesians and the supply-siders rely on the same tools, the governments budget-making

and taxmg powers. But their emphasis is dramatkaUy dferent Keynesian pohdes caO lor much more governmeot involvement in the economy.

Supply-siders want more economic power returned to ' individuals. ^

Govemmeig spenhng and the resulting budget deficits actually pushed the economy oiK of the Great Depressioo. During the worst of the depression in 1933. the government was spending oidy $2 billion to purchase goods

and senloes at a thne when one-fourth of the labor force wtt unmnployed.

But World War fereed Roosevelt to ^lend as never before. Between 1940 and 1945, the federal deficit

the early I9s when Prert-dent John F a*Kl

Confess to cut taxes tv a then^befty IN bdUon. even thou^i a 14 button budget deficit existod Kennedys advtoers in-

totaled more than S200^sisted that such a reduction [bUUon. The govenments was needed to increase lag-share of the groas nrtiooal product - Uk total output of goods and services -reached 46 percent by 1943.

Unemployment fetl to only IJ percent by 1944. dP The first deliberate use of Keynes theories occurred in

D ^

the nattoa Uame onetond hi mam atol rapidty mmrttog lUttaiy spendtog- Pna Lyndon B. Johnaoa's economic advtoers, appiytog Keynes theories, iiiBd hhn to to-crease taxes and thni rednoe .^demand. Deficits were gingempioyroent and reduce ^mounting as the economy fiscal (hag. Enacted after approacfaed fuU empfoyment.

Konedy's death, the tax cut proved hi^ successful as it boosted the gross national ( product fobs nd business iavertment. ^ s In succeeding ymx how-

The rasutt; inflation.

Johnson, however, didn't act inl 19. Ftocai restraint cmne loo late to prevent an inflationary buildup that continues today.

Protodeto Rkted M. Mx-Mi*KifEeo< Ptotoy.* R was into raduca itotog aa

thebadgBtdafldtandcuttli taxM. ft also Inpoaed wage and price oontrols aiiaed at htottoipmlstoto inflation.

Kc]m theories didnt aaaume thto inflation and unemployment could occar at the same Ume. Ifotfi Ntxon, gwctiHMto needed

only to tocteam or decreaie demand to control one or the otherecoaomlclll.

Today, Reagan to relying on the am tools of gav-enMMto. ft wants to cut federal gpendtag and taxes tlmnltaneotoly, hvt not becaose be believes Watoingten CM fine-tuae the economy. Ms advtoers are ot afl thet wwried about demaol Rather, they believe' Reagans prap^ wIB make It more profitable tar people to work and toveat, thus boosting the economy through production rather than OQoaiinption of goods.

Ir,|

*Doug Wilkerson To Appear Here

Doug Wilkerson. veteran guard of the San Diego C'hargers, will be visiting Greenville to talk informally to students on Wednesday. April I On that da\ Wilkerson will be makmg appearances at five North Carolina schools, meeting and talking with students The one-da> tour is being spot^red through the Govenor's office under the auspices of the Division of Youth Services Wilkerson will begin the days activities with a morning kick-off from ikivemor Hunt and conclude the day at a banquet in Fayetteville He ir .scheduled to put down ihy helK-opten-on the grounds adjoiing Agnes Fuliilove School just before 1 p m. Wednes day Plans are for Mayor Don .McGlohon and supenntendent of city schools Glenn Cox to be on hand to welcome him He will then spend about an hour talking to students at .Agnes Fullilove Community School A graduate of North Carolina Central University. Wilkersons first professional playing was with the Houston Oilers in 1970 After a one-year rookie stmt, the Oilers traded him with San Diego for Willie Frazier The SIX foot two. 260 pounds player has remained with the San Diego Chargers each season since, and has racked up a record of starting in 114 consecutive gan^ a streak that remained unbroken until he received an injury last year m the preseason game against the Los .Angeles Rams W ilkerson and his wife Glyn have two young daughters and are nov( permament residents of San Diego

W to Israeli Strike Guerrilla Bases

TEL AVIV. Israel <.AP) -Israeli soldiers raided a Palestinian guerrilla camp near the Lebanese port of "INre during the night, killing several guerrillas and returning safely to base, the Israeli command said today.

Provincial authonties in Lebanon reported three guerrillas and three civilians killed and seven people wounded Yasser .Arafats Palestine Liberation rgani zation ciain^ the raiders were driven off and Israeli shelling killed a Palestinian civilian and wounded five others

'The Israeli command said naval vessels put the raiding party ashore north of 'Tyre, which IS eight miles north of the Lebanese-Israeli ^lorder. It said in addition to the guerrillas killed, Palestiman vehicles were destroyed No other details were given

A PLO communique issued m Beirut said the Israeli commandos in eight nibber dinghies, tried to land near the R^idieh refugee camp and the towns of Ras el-Ein and(liabnha

"The statement said the raiders were supported by helicopter gunships and a warship

Our forces mterc-epted ^Ihe raiders and opened up with all types of weapons, forcing the enemy to pull back to the open sea after a one-hour battle the communique saidColorado Joins Takeover List

DENVER (AP) - The Colorado Senate has voted overwhelmin^y to join the Sagebrush Rebellion, giving final approval to a bill proposing a state takeover of 22 million acres of fodend land

The measure, wbicb now goes to the Houk, cleared the Senate on a 2S-to-9 rote Monday.

It said Israeli missile boats later fired rockets into the refugee camp, where more than 14.0 Paiestmians live.' and coastal artillery answered the attack

It was the ei^th Israeli strike at guerrillas in Lebanon this year and the first ground attack since Feb 23 On March 2. Israeli planes attacked a Palestinian base near Tyre. Five days oater. two guerrillas were captured trying to fly into Israel aboard hang gliders

'The PLO and the Lebanese government reported 44 Palestinians and Lebanese killed in the seven previous attacks.A Note Before Shooting

MCDONOUGH, Ga ( APi Jerry Banks, freed after six years on death row , left a note asking relatives to forgive me before he critically wounded his wife and killed himself, authorities say.

Banks. 29, and his wife, Virginia, were found Sunday in the front yard of a relatives home in nearby Stockbndge

Authorities ruled Monday that Banks died of self-inflicted gunshot wounds. Mrs Banks was in critical condition at a local hospital.

Attorney Wade CrumWey said his clients was de^ion-dent because his wife had filed for divorce earlier this month

Banks was twice sentenced to death for the 1974 slayings of a high schcx^ bandleader and a 19-year-old woman The convictions were overturned by the Georgia Supreme Court Banks was to stand trial a third time Jan 5, but prosecutors dropped the case when tes-. timony by a key witness was discredited

20Fla'

f'S

Box

Less than 0.01 mg tar

Ooseito;A so available: Soft Pack 85s

r;, J

Warmng Tfve Surgeon Geflftr^ Hss^ OetermineiP That Cigarette Smokmg !s^Oangerou$ to Your Health*

. 'V \t5.

No. 0901141

Sale Starts

^Wednesday Sale Ends

Saturday

ROMS PLEDOE TO OUR CUSTOMERS

M Roeas honest inlenton to hi ovwy

vsfteed Msm in stock; howswer. dos to Ihs ceitsin purchases we e>i be unable to is^ * rainchecks; these items wki car^ a MO rAINCHECK message Also. Roses reserves the rigN to Imit quantities on any adver-

tiaed item. All itsms are sold on a llrst come ^besis |i|o CommticW Salw.and we^re not foolinIts A Sale To Beat All Sales... Spring Price Cuts on Quality Brand Names for Inside or Outside Your Home ... Shop Now and SAVE MORE

lEMtoaaas. Coonw-Tnbune, -ynevii e iajmtvm- tHiws. H55$ Duiham Sun. Dtily Tbms-News. Wilsdn Daly HMlMon 0^ l>apalc^ TiKk)unty Shopping Guide. ^tlsSS. Sun Joutnnl. Ths Shosper. Daly Advance

rntlMiiiil I tim" '*

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