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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 7-Iredl^DOT Page !5 - Re)ertafaiwly Page 24 - The Legislature

lOOTHYEAR NO. 79

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 2. 1981

32 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Another Growing Season

TOBACCO TIME - Worker Charles Wooten on the CecU Gaskins farm of Rt. 2, Grifton, follows the tobacco planter as waters began setting out the young tobacco plants Wednesday. Gaskins says he will have about 100 acres of tobacco thisBuilding ContractorsSay Business 'Going Great'

By MELVIN LANG Reflector Staff Writer

Building contractors in Greenville say that, for the most part, they are eagerly awaiting the remainder of this year and an expected boom in business.

Business is going great, and it looks like its going to be even better. Neal Hahn of Hahn Construction Co. said in an interview

Barrett Sumrell of Tommie L. Little & Associates agreed, althou^ current business is running slightly below that of 1980.

We have seen a resurgence of interest (in home construction), Sumrell said. I feel like the tail end of '81. 82 and 83 will be excellent years. Our company is basing its planning on that.

Sumrell said people seem to be making a sudden move. apparently fearful of even higher construction costs.

Jonathan Elliot, manager of Cherry Oaks Inc.. was equally optimistic.

Demand (for houses) is extremely high despite mortgage rates that are still relatively high The people who qualify are going on ri^it away. Its tremendous compared to the year before, Elliot said.

Elliot said activity also was stronger during the past winter than in recent years.

Eliott said mortgage rates for conventional fixed-interest loans are ranging from 14*^ percent to 174 percent. Some mortgages with fluctuating interest rates tied to the monev market may be obtained with an interest of 13 percent or less VA and FHA mortgages currently carry a 14 percent interest rate.

The steady pace of all construction in Greenville again placed the city among the leaders in value of permits issued during 1980.

State Labor Commissioner John Brooks reported recently

that Greenville ranked sixth among cities of more than lO.uuu population in building permits Greenville was listed with permits valued at S.33,7r, m. ranking it behmd Cliarlotte. Raleigh. Greensboro Winston Salem and Durham Ginger Barber, cit;. permit officer said ail construction authonzed in Greenv ille last year actually totaled $43,(123.300 That figure is well tieiow the'$6:1 million 'in permits issued in 1979, when cwistruction Wds authonzed (or the East Carolina University medical school Izuilding. but was in line with the $51 million recorded in 1978 Ms. Bartier said construction in Greenville so far this year had slowed to a degree hut adaed i would think Greenville is holding Its own '

Those permits for h.io included multi-family construction exceeding $8 ;j million singie-lanuly units lotafing nearly r,7 million and city construction of nearly $7.2 million Jim Hannon of the Employment Security Office said construction has helpc*d kc*ep the in fact labor force ui Pitt County at work despite a countrAide unemployment rate of 7 2 percent That rate includi^s t^plt temporarily laid off, seasonal workers and students Hannon predicted that the rate would drop to 5 percent thus summer Theres steady (cmsiruction) work." Hannon said. It seems that when one project is completed another is ready Hannon praised the County Commissioners and' the Greenville City Council for helping Pitt County and Greenville diversify its industnal base Its becau.se of iheir planning and farsightedness that we are this fortunate, Hannon said, noting that Pitt County now has 20 separate indu.''tries He said most of those- companies hire their workers through the ESC office '

Across the state, the 4 cities with more than 10.000 population reported building activity in 1980 valued at $1,009,753,269 making it the state s first billion-dollar vear.

yaar and the plants are looking very good. Gaskins added, the rain the area had yesterday was just right for the soil on his farm. The farmer said he would be able to set about 15 acres the first day. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Disclose President

Hinckley Prepares For Very CJose Cali

i By TERENCE HUNT gress toward full recovery JoseLopez-Portillo not find the cause of appar-

Court AppearanceToday

By LARRY MARGASAK

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - As John W. Hinckley Jr. prepared for a court appearance today on a charge of shooting President Reagan, federal investigators hunted further links between the assassination attempt and the young drifters infatuation with a teen-age actress.

The actress, l8-year-old Jodie Foster, acknowledged Wednesday that she had received letters signed JWH and John Hinckley, although she said none mentioned violent acts or the president.

Published reports today, however, quoted the unmailed letter found at the downtown Washington hotel where Hinckley stayed the night before Mondays assassination attempt as saying: Jody, I would abandon this idea of getting Reagan in a second if I could only win your heart.

At the top of the letter was written the date 3-30-81 and the time 12:45 p.m., about two hours before the shooting that felled Reagan, White House press secretary James S. Brady and two law officers outside a Washington hotel.

Hinckleys second appearance in U.S. District Court was for a hearing to determine whether the case should be considered by a federal grand jury. Ninety minutes before the hearing was to begin, a motorcade arrived at the courthouse and Hinckley stepped out of an armored limousine.

Vincent J. Fuller, the de fendants new chief lawyer and a partner in the firm of millionaire defense attorney Edward Bennett Williams, told a hearing Wednesday that Hinckley was willing to waive todays proceeding and have the case proceed directly to the grand jury.

Hinckley, 25, who has been

described by his family and acquaintances in Evergreen Clolo., as a drifter and loner, is charged with attempting to ^ assassinate the president, which carries a' maximum life sentence. He also has been charged with assaulting a Secret Service agent.

While it is unclear whether Hinckleys defense or the prosecution will eventually be tied to the letters received by Miss Foster, the star of the movie Taxi Driver said she felt bad, frightened, distressed upon learning of the possible connection with Hinckley.

'The movie was about a plot to assassinate a political figure.

I acted very badly. Cried, I guess, she said at a news conference at Yale University, where she is a freshman.

Miss Foster declined to

discuss the letters in detail, but she said they appeared to be love letters. The actress said she tossed away the first notes, because this is not uncommon as 1 receive a great* deal of similar unsolicited correspondence In none of these letters and notes I received was any mention, reference or implication ever made as to violent acts against anyone, nor was the president ever mentioned, she said.

She said in a prepared statement: At the beginning of March, 1 received three or four more notes similarly signed. On March 6, 1 gave them to my college dean, who in turn gave them to the Yale police. These are now in the custody of the FBI

FBI spokesman Roger Young confirmed the correspondence

Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan, his recovery called really amazing from a wound that doctors say might have killed him. probably was struck by a ricocheting bullet rather than a direct shot, sources say.

Now in his third day of convalescence, the president was making excellent pro-

but experiencing some pain, the White House said.

White House counselor Edwin Meese III said Reagan may be released from George Washington University Hospital early next week. And deputy press secretary Larry Speakes said the president is still planning to travel to San Diego, Calif., April 27-28 to meet with Mexican President

KKFLKCTOR

OTUK

7,52-i;6

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, 11)6 Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

GIFTS FOR HAITIANS Since last summer we at Browns Chapel Church have been collecting gifts for Haitian refugees and getting them to them throu^ Christian Outreach. Our members and their friends, largely through word-of-mouth communication with one another, have*been able to assemble several boxes of useful items like soap and other personal grooming items, lightwei^t baby care things, and the like. 1 feel there are other Hotline readers vilio would like to take part in this project to show the love of Christ through deeds. I. S.

Anyone wishing to help is invited to call or write Ida R. Staton, Rt. 4, Box 310-1.; 752-6270.

Student enrollment at Pitt Community College for spring quarter is the highest for any spring quarter in the history of the college, according the the PCC Dean of Students, Edgar L. Boyd.

A total of 2,229 curriculum students have registered for the 1981 spring quarter, a 22.61 percent increase over the 1980 spring quarter.

Boyd stated, The growth in spring enrollment is another positive reflection of Pitt Community Colleges continuing service and efforts to meet the needs of adults in the Greenville and Pitt County area.

Boyd added. It has, however, placed maximum demand of the use of existing space and facilities. Every effort has been made through scheduling and efficient space utilization to handle this increased growth.

Pitt Community Colleges utilization ratio is among the highest in the North Carolina College system and it is becoming increasingly difficult to meet demands for technical and vocationcd education within existing facilities.

Neighborhood Budget Meets Are Planned

Mayor Don McGlohon announced that the city has scheduled a series of neighborhood meetings on the 1981-82 city budget.

The budget is one of the most important considerations of the Council as it establishes the framework for city operations and the provisions of city services, the mayor said regarding the budget meetings.

He said, The City Council believes that citizen participation in the budget process is vital and that the comments and suggestions received from city residents will be most beneficial to the Council in reviewing the budget.

At the neighborhood sessions, city officials will present an overview of the budget and solicit opinions, comments, and suggestions from residents on: whether the present level of city services is adequate; city services citizens would like added, expanded, reduced, or curtailed; how they would like to see their tax dollar spent; and suggestions on sources of city revenues.

The mayor and representatives of the council and city departments and agencies will be available at the meetings to answer questions.

Two neighborhood meetings have been scheduled during the week of April 5, the mayor said.

The first will be held for the residents of Club Pines, Belvedere, and Westhaven at the American Legion Building on Monday, April 6 at 7:30 p.m. The second will be at the West Greenville Recreation Center on Tuesday, April 7 at 7:30 p.m. for residents of West Greenville, Lincoln Park, Riverdale, Cherryview, Greenville Heights, and Moyewood.

McGlohon urged local citizens to attend the sessions and let the council know their views on the city budget.

Jose Lopez-1 In the most optimistic medical report to dale on White House pre^i secretar) James S. Brad). doc'tors said he was breaihiag without assistance, inoveti both sides of his body and uttered his first words since suifenng a gunshot wound through the brain in Monday's assassination attempt. He remained in critical condi tion, however Contradicting earlier declarations that Reagan's life was never in danger, qualified medical sources said Wednesday that the 70-year-old president lost almost half his bkxid after he .was shot and d(x*tors said they "thought they might lose him in the first, aax-lous moments at the hospital The sources, who insisted on anonymity, said doi'tors in the emergency-<rfx)m could

enl internal hemorrhaging and feared the president was in danger of slipping uito fatal shock White House officials said the) could neither confirm nor deny the report On Tuesday, Dr Dennis O'Lear) , dean of clinical affairs at the hospital, said Reagan was in no time in any serious danger He was alert and awake with stable, vital signs up until the time he underwent anesthesia.

Dr Soloman Edelstein, the hospitals director of emergency services who arrived several minutes after the president, confirmed that Reagan's blood pressure was low but discounted suggestions his life was in extreme danger.

Once doctors discovered the. small wound under his (Continued on Page 5)

WILL1.\MST0N - .\ public heanng on Congressional redistricting has lxx>n scheduled for .Apnl 6 at 11 a.m. in the Learning Resources Center auditorium at Martin Technical Institute.

The heanng is one of five sach hearings scheduled across the state by the North Carolina Senate and House Committees on Congressional Redistricting. Other hearings have been scheduled for Pinehurst \pril 9), Statesville (.April 13), Raleigh (.April 16i. and .Asheville (.April 20).

The N.C Oneral Assembly is preparing to realign congressional districts and reapportion Slate legislative districts according to the I98t> Census The Congressional Redistricting committees are holding the hearings to get, as great a public input as pos.sible.' spokesman explained.

Persons wishing to speak at the hearing in W'illiamston. for the First. Second and Third Congressional Districts, are asked to contact Rep .Allen C. Barbee. Room 2204, State Legislative Building, Raleigh. N C. 27611, or call 919-^5596, to be placed on the agenda. Speakers are urged to provide written statements of their remarks with Barbee, either before or at the heari ng

'The written statements as well as oral testimony will become part of the minutes of the hearing and of the official record of the General .Assembly

Road Deaths In Pitt Far Ahead Of 1980 Period

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The North Carolina Highway Patrol district headquarters for Pitt County said today that seven persons have died in six fatal accidents during the first quarter of 1981. This cwnpares with only one death during the same period in 1980. -

According to Sgt. P. C. Eure, four of the deaths occurred on Januarv' 29 two in an accident on N.C. 222 west of Fountain, one in a mishap on rural paved road 1206 near Bell Arthur, and one, a pedestrian, on rural paved road 1713 near Winterville 7 In addition to the January deaths, one

person died in a mishap on N.C. 11 near Ayden on February 7; one on North Greene Street just north of the Greenville city limits on March 11, and one in a collision on rural paved road 1523 north of Greenville on March 28.

Beginning this weekend and continuing through the summer, Eure said, the Highway Patrol will begin a saturation effort at all known trouble areas, in an effort to prevent fatal mishaps.

These saturation periods in which large numbers of state troopers will be patrolling and checking for drunken drivers will be used primarily on weekends, the sergeant said,

although troqiers will be directing their emphasis toward drunken drivers and the speeding driver at other times.

It is hoped that through these efforts. and the cooperation of, all drivers, pedestrians and bicycle riders, by being more careful when on the highwafys...we can help stop this unnecessary killing and injuring our fellow human beings, Eure noted.

Asking me public to abide by the law and to, be safety conscious at all times. Eure suggested that motorists should be more observant, and drive slower at dusk and dawn, e^ially when facing the sun. He said

drivers should turn their headlights on when it is raining, foggy, and at dusk and at dawn. Parking lights, he said, should be used only for parking

Eure suggested too. that when drivers see vehicles parked on the shoulders of a roadway, they should, be on guard for pedestrians and children stq)ping from behind or between parked cars.

He reminded that bicycles should always ride or. the right side of the roadway with traffic, while [ledestrians should walk on the left facing traffic and yield the right of way to vehicles.

^up Leaders Would See King

TANK AND TEMPLE - A TTiai army tank stands outside a graceful Buddhist temple in Bangkok Wednesday, following a coup by the Thai army. Ousted Prime Minister Prem Tinkilanond said he would resist the takeover of his government from his regional base at Korst. (AP Laserphoto)

Fishy Tales Contest Held At Shad Festival

GRIFTON With April Fools and tale-tellers apearing in full force, the first annual Fishy Tales Contest was held last night, marking the beginning day of the 1981 Shad Festival.

It was a wonderful evening, said publicity chairman Janet Haseley. "Participation was much higher than expected and we intend to keep the contest as a permanent feature of the festival.

After everyone had a chance to tell their tale, winners were chosen by a panel of three judges in four categories. First place in the senior tall tale division was Grifton Mayor Dave Boseley, second place went to Donna Cooley, and third place to Jack Long.

In the junior tall tale division, winners were first pace, Christy Powers; second place, Becky Liles; third place Wendy Caudill.

In addition to the tall tale categories, which included tall tales in general, there was a fishy tales competition, limited to stories based on fishing. First place winner in the senior fishy tales division was Russell Wooten, with Alan Haseley second and Jack Long third.

Winners in the junior fishy tales division were first place, Eddie and Michael Adams; second place, Alex McLawhom, and third place Chris .\llison.

Emcee Don Watson, reported Haseley, in the spirit of the occasion, wore a dress jacket, a tie, a good shirt and topped that off with hip waders.

Festival planners are now hoping for good weather for the weekend, when the festival gets into full swing with the queens pageant, the parade, arts and crafts exhibits, the road races, canoe races as well as many other activities.

"We have the tennis shirts in now for the participants in the tennis tournament, as well as the road race shirts. said Haseley. She noted that over 90 persons were registered to participate in the tennis tournament.

There are activities that can take place inside if it does rain, such as Shad-0, added the chairman, but we are really hoping the weather predictions are false and that we will have wonderful weather.

ALK\.\Y, N.Y. (.AP) -Gov. Hugh Carey has decided to celebrate his 62nd birthday by getting married.

His office confirmed Wednesday night that Carey will wed Chicago real estate developer Evangeline Gouletas. 44. on April 11 in New York.

Its been a whirlwind courtship The couple met at President Reagans inauguration and have been seen

together, frequently ever since.

Carey was been a widower since 1974 when his wife Helen died of cancer. They had 14 children, two of whom have died. He is in his second term as governor.

Miss Gouletas is an owner, with two brothers, of American Invsco, which is the largest converter of apartments to condominiums or cooperatives in the country.

REVIVAL

April 2nd, 3rd, and 4th Evangelist Harold B. Sightler Services Will Begin At 7:30

The Public Is Welcome Pastor Travis Smith

Life Gate Baptist Church

Chicod, NX.

By TERRY A. ANDERSON Associated Press Writer

BANGKOK. ThaUand (AP) Rebel commanders re quested an audience witt King Bhumipol AdulysKlej today to explain why they revolted against Prime Minister Prem Tinsulanonda, Radio Thailand said. They said they hoped Prwn would not "monopolize the monarch, whose support is crucial for control The king and the entire royal family are with Prem in northeastern Korat, where the local radio announced that former Prime Minister Kriangsak Chomanan was appointed to mediate between Prem and the coi^) leaders because Kriangsak is respected by both sides."

The radk) said Kriangsak traveled to Korat, 150 miles northeast of Bangkok, for an audience with the king, then

returned to Ban0u)k to talk with coup leader Gen Sant Ghi^tima

llie radio did not say who selected Kriangsak. who was prime minister from 1977 until February 1980. when he resigned and Parliament named Prem to succeed him.

Meanwhile, sources said Prem. who has the sigiport of three of Thailands four regional armies and the acting (XMnmander of the air force, privately offered to grant safe conduct out of the country to the leaders of the coup if they halt their takeover ttd.

However, the rebels ignored Prem, and Sant and his associates called the public to a rally in Bangkok to hear them explain their action. But Prem in a broadcast from his headquarters in northeast Thailand urged the people to stay home.

About 1,800 to 2,000 people turned out and the rally got off to a late start.

(3ol. Prachak SawangchiL a popular troop commander who tmu^ 300 soldiers in from the troubled Cambodia border area to support the coi|>, told the crowd, If ttiis thing cannot be settled, it meansgms.H*

In another attempt to court public favor, the rebeUiousP officers announced on Radio i Thailand that they would f reconvene Parliament and allow it to choose a {Mime minister within 15 days. The {dotters dissolved Parliament and suspended the constitidion at the start (rf their coup attempt Wednesday morning.

Prem, meanwhile, dispatched a troop cdumn toward Bangkok and sent two air fwre jet ^to^ streaking over army head-(piartars in Bangkok today to reinforce his ultimatum to the rebel gnierals

Red Maneuvers Are Continuing

CASTEAU, Belgium (AP) ^;>^ATO Supreme Commander (Jen. Bernard W. Rogers said today that the Warsaw Pact military exercises in and around Poland have increased the capability of Soviet bloc armies to intervene in Poland.

Rogers said the exercises, code named Soyuz 81, had been scheduled to end last week after two weeks, but have been extended.

We see ad hoc exercises taking place, Rogers told reporters.

But Rogers said that as of today there were no indications the Soviet Union had any plans to intervene in Poland or that such in-

'Shadow' Rulers Termed Absurd

WASHINGTON (AP) -Its perfectly absurd to believe the Trilateral Commission is dedicated to setting up a shadow government to run the world, says New York banker David Rockefeller and commission founder.

Acknowledging that some former members, including Vice President George Bush and Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr., are now key figures in the Reagan administration, and that several former Carter administration officials have joined or rejoined, Rockefeller said Wednesday, All that proves is that we have chosen able people who are knowlegeable about public affairs,

The retired head of the Chase Manhattan Bank spoke at a news conference marking the end of three days of private meetings by 170 commission members.

tervention is inevitable. The Soviet Unions increasing concern at the labor unrest in Poland has prompted fears in the West that Soviet-led Warsaw Pact troops might intervene to restore order in the country.

The exercises have been going on for two weeks.

Of the Soviet-bloc units that were strenghtened around Poland late last year, Rogers said: We ob^rve the forces around the borders of Poland in a high state of capability with the ability to move into Poland at a moments notice.

The exercises, he said, assist those forces to rehearse plans they might wish to use for that capability. Rogers declined to discuss what military moves NATO was taking in response to the Soviet buildup. But he said that if an intervention oc-cured he would "seek political guidance for what we would refer to as certain prudent, precautionary, defensive measures.

Rogers made the remarks during ceremonies marking the 30th anniversary of the allied command in Europe.

Although the royal family has little constitutional power, it is enormously po{)u-lar and respected and because of that wields great influHKe Prem was quick to utilize this suppcMt, broadcasting a message Wednesday night by Queen Sirikit condenming the rebels.

The kings support also insured Prem continued recognition by the United States. In Washington, State Department spokesman William J. Dyess told reporters the Reagan administrations position is the king is the head of state in Thailand, and we deal with whatever government is appointed by the king.

With no violence and no bloodshed so far, in the tradition of Thailands long history of military coups, the U.S. Embassy issued a mild statement urging American tourists to remain in or near their hotels and to check with their travel agents or airlines before proceeding to the airport.

An embassy spokesman said U.S. officials did not believe the situation to be dangerous, but there was a possibility the airport might be closed.

The embassy estimated there were 7,000 to 10,000 Americans in Thailand, including permanent residents and tourists, ai)d said most of them were in Bangkok.

OPEN HOUSE

Judge Charles Whedbee, author of The Flaming Ship of Ocracoke, Legends of the Outer Banks and other exciting Outer Banks mystery books, will be in our store

to autograph books.

Sat., April 4 From 2:00 to 5:00 p.m.

your purchase of these exciting

The Public Is Invited To Attend.

SUSANS BOOKSTORE

113 North Lee Street Ayden, N.C.

N.Y. Governor To Take A Wife

CAROLINA SILVER & GOLD EXCHANGE

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Hours-.Mon.-Sat 10-6:30 Phone 756-4654

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Dilday-Smith

In a private ceremooy Saturday, March 21, at 1 pjn., Miss Jennifer Lyn Smith, dau^ of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ifdvin Smith of Grifton, rmd Steven Edvard Dilday of Wintenrille, aon of Mr. and Mrs. dmird Dilday of Ahoskie. were united in marriage. it The Rev. John Gray offici^ ated at the double ring ceremony which was p^mmed in the chapel at Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.

The bride wore a street length dress of off white silk crepe styled with a rounded, lace trimmed neckline, bracelet sleeves and full skirt. She carried a nosegay of pastel spring flowers.

Miss Kim Smith was ho* sisters maid of honor.

The father of the bridegroom was best man.

The bride and bridegroom are graduates of East Carolina University. She now works with Craven County Social Services and he is a

Ajax

Wln-

draftsman at the Magethennic Corp., terviOe.

The ooigile will live in WinterviUe after a weddiiig trip to the coast.

After the ceremony, open house wffi held (luring the afternoon at the homenf the bride m Grifton. Guen were -0eted by Mr. Mi Mrs. n^ry LawroK^ &oith and presjterto-tfe bridal couple.

The house was decorated throughout with yellow and white florad arrangements.

Mrs. Linwood Thomas and Mrs. Catherine Whaley assisted in entertaining.

The brides table was covoed with a white lace trimmed doth and centered with an arrangement of ydlow and white flowns flanked by white candles in silver candelabra. Ms. Jan Martin, sister of the bridegroom, poui^ punch and decorated bridal cakes were served by the brides sist. Miss Kim Smith.

Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

1 sat next to a really neat lady at a luncheon the other week who got to talking about braces on the teeth.. .ho^.

She said, How come you never mentioned my braces?

I stared awkwardly into her fruit cocktail and said, 1 dont know ,... 1 guess I didnt want to make you selfconscious.

- Im not, she said. You are. Its funny, kids are g^t about it. Theyll come right up and say, When do they come off? or Wouldnt you kill for a caramel? But not adults. They act like they dont see them.

It occurred to me that - adults are that way about a lot of things. People make such a flap about face and body lifts. I personally considered Eleanor Roosevelt the most beautiful woman I ever met, but if something bothers you and you can still get the parts, I say go for it!

Or, as a wise fri^ of mine once said, To heck with my ironing board, lets put the silicone right up front where everyone can see it. lliere is something admirable about a woman (or man) who works on perpetual maintenance. My mother-in-law went through extensive and expensive brldgework at the age of 74. Another woman in her 60s got a face lift and it made such a difference to her. Too often, were intimidated by age. Everything becomes predictable. At age 20 the teeth start to go, at 30 the skin dries up, at 40 the eys dim, at 50 all the muscles relax and bag around your knees, and at 60 you fall asleep during a tax audit.

I defy you to gather together a grc^ of women (or men) and find one who is totally happy with the way she looks. One friend of mine confessed she hated her nose.

Whats wrong with it? I asked. It works, doesnt it? Thats not the point, she said. It looks like George C. Scotts.

So?

So, 1 cant act.

She had the nose altered and I swear I never saw the difference, but she did.

Evans Discount Shoes

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The mind is also not exempt from the sdf-improve-ment route. People who are c(^ege graduates are the first to admit its overrated. I knew people who graduated with honors who couldnt operate a pay toilet. But another friend of mine lived for the day when she could enroll in the university and unlock the doors of ignorance.

Whatever stands in the way of your sdf-confidence ... whether^ its an overbite, toeing inward, a 30-pound honker, hips like saddlebag,, weak eyes, a quest for Thoreau, wrinkle city, hamster hair or a concave chest, fix it.

I know I never started to liveuntil I lost ten pounds... five off each upper arm.

The Chinese calendar is based on the movements of the earth and the moon. The Chinese name their years after the same 12 animals rat, ox, tiger, rabbit, dragon, snake, horse, she^, monkey, 4wster, dog and boar year after year in the same order.

Dedication Service Held

FARMVIILE - nie Dr. Robert WUIiams Society Cbikken of the American Revoiutioa held a business meeting at the home of Presidaft Suzanne Moye Saturday moniing.

Guests 'attending included members of the Major Benjamin May Chapter DAR, Mrs. Wilbur Ormond, Mrs. William Darden and Mrs. G. W.SjIivantJr.

It was announced the gnxp won the state award for having the most new monbers for the year.

After the meeting, the CAR and DAR members met at the gravesite of Dr. Robot Williams to place a DAR insi0a marker there. Ibose attendmg participating in the ixtiram and those taking part in the service were Mrs. R. T. Williams, regent DAR, Mrs. Moses Moye, senior president CAR, Mrs. Elmer Flake, senior treasurer CAR, Mrs. Charles Carr, senior vice president. Miss Moye. Sarah Sylivant, Margaret Irene Ormond and Kelly Heizer. The marker was placed by K. A Flake and Heizer while Oiaplain James Carr placed the flag. Mrs. Charles Charr led the prayer.

The next meeting will be held in May at the home of Mrs. Carl Betts, Grifton.

Births

Williams Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Marc Walter Williams, Washington, a son, Matthew , Evan, on March 27, 1961, in ' Pitt Memorial Hospital.

'Tyson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Allen Tyson, Rt. 5, Greoiville, a scm, John Allen, on March 27, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Singletary Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard ONeil Sin^etary Jr., Glenwood Apartments No. 9, a son, Richard ONeil m, on March 28,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wade

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Alton Wade Jr. Lot 200 ^dy Knoll Trailer Park, a daughter, Shannon Nicole, on March 28, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Nichols Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ray Nichols, Oak City, a son, Jason Alan, on March 28, 1961, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. .

Pierce

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Stuart Pierce Jr., Ahoskie, a son, Brent Franklin, on March 28, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

No Praisefor Cooking fef fort

By Abigail Van Buren

1981 by PrM Symbc*

DEAR ABBY: I have been married for six years to a wonderful man. Although I have hinted broadly on many occasions that I would dearly love some acknowledgment of my cooking, I have yet to receive one word of appreciation for anything I have prepared since our marriage.

I know he enjoys good food because he has mentioned from time to time that his first wife was a great cook. I have baked cakes and pies from scratch, made gourmet dishes, casseroles, stews, pot roasts and turkey dinners with all the trimmings, with nary one That was good, dear."

I am considering serving him dog food, scooped out of the can and garnished with a few steamed onions and a spng of parsley, just to see if 1 get a reaction.

I know a man could have far worse faults than being totally indifferent to a wife who knocks herself out nightly in the kitchen, but one gets tired of buying groceries, planning menus and prepanng fine meals for someone who never utters a word of appreciation. Sign me ...

UNAPPRECIATED IN LONG BEACH

DEAR UNAPPRECIATED: A friend of mine had the same problem. In desperation, she wrote the following message and presented it to her husband with his coffee after dinner

The chef respectfully requests that you comment on the dinner you have just consumed. Would you rate it: Excellent? Good? Fair? Poor?

Failure to comply with this request could cause the dining room to discontinue its service.

Needless to say, she received a generous outpouring of compliments and still does. Try it.

DEAR ABBY: Please settle a mother-daughter difference of opinion. Is it all right fur a 16-year-old daughter to entertain a young male friend in her bedroom with the door shut? The daughter says all they do is talk and listen to music.

HER VS. ME

DEAR ME: If I were the mother. Id vote for the open doorjpolicy. (Minimize the temptations.) If I were the daughter, Id opt for the closed door policy. (Maximize the privacy.) However, rank has its privileges, so its an open-and-shut case with mother the victor.

Do you hate to write letters because you dont know what to say? Thank-you notes, sympathy letters, congratulations, how to decline and accept invitations and how to write an interesting letter are included in Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Send 61 and a long, stamped (28 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Letter Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BBOimsrONE APFoodEdttflr FREDHARVEY COLESLAW , Requests keep right aa coming for the salad made famous by the Santa Fe Railway restaurateur. This versioo is given in Loinse Hendersons Just Like Mother Made: Ozark Recipes.

Shred one medium head cabbage and one small onion, cover with ^ cup sugar. King to boil: l teaspoon st^, h tablespoon salt 4

The DMy ReOedor, (avowiBe. N C.-Thwwlay, April 2. mi-3

tea^woD dry mustard, 4 pour over shredded cabbage

teaspoon celery seed, 4 cigi Let stand at least 4 hours

peanut oil. 4 cigi vinegar, before serving

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Everyone A Millionaire? weil forgive a lot if he gets themiWould you like to be a

millionaire? Just hang around in the workforce until the year 2050. That year, the Social Security Administration actuaries studies show, the average worker would be making a tad under $1 million annually $904.212.

Most of us working today will be retired by then, however, and drawing Social Security payments. The average benefit would be $392,592. Thats average, you understand. If you have had good earning years you might qualify for the maximum in 2050 $614,068. Of course somebody will be paying for it all and the maximum taxed income would be $2,314,200.

If you dont expect to be around in 2050 you might look at the year 1990.

The average worker can anticipate an income of $30,263 and the average Social Security b^iefit for retiring at 65 would be $11,660. Social Security taxes would be paid on a maximum income of $66,900 and the maximum a retired worker could draw would be $15,553.

By the year 2000 average wages would be $60.503; average benefits, $23.615; maximum taxed, $138,900 and maximum benefits $33.472.

These are. of course, projections based on current trends. And if benefits, taxes and wages increase so dramatically, so, too. will prices we pay for everything we use. More than anything, the figures tell us the devastating effect inflation can have on our entire financial system.

Coal Strike Will Be Long

The coal strike seemed settled at one time, but miners voted against a contract their leaders had recommended.

Given that situation, the strike could be a long one, and it is something the nations economy does not need at this time.THIS AFTERNOON

At the same time the coal industry does not need an inflationary settlement, nor does the nation. In the long run the national economy may be better off if the mine operators hold their ground with the liberal settlement which has already been offered.

Argued & Argued

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - Lawyers never want anything to be final

That observation coining from a former legislative leader, trial lawyer and experienced lobbyist, comes as close to the truth as one is likely to get as it applies to current maneuvers in the General' Assembly regarding criminal trials

Essentially, three separate items are at stake, though each is related to the central problem - getting a quick trial, certain punishment, and a court system which is a deterrent to wouldbe cnminaJs:

-The Fair Trial .Act. passed in 1979 and effective this year, is now being fine tuned by legislators. Some are trying to fine tune it out of existence That measure will provide a specific sentence for classified crimes unless the judge can spell out in writing reasons for giving more or less punishment in particular cases.

A Peferred Prosecution proposal and some companion pieces now under consideration would give defense lawvers additional flexibility in plea bargaining for their clients Lighter sentences and dismissal of charges are among the rewards suggested.

-The Speedy Trial Act now requires court action within 120 days. That is supposed to drop to 90 days, but defense lawyers, prosecutors, and some judges are opposed and final decisions remain to be made on if or when the deadlines will take effect.

No Deals

When you cut through all the arguments being thrown about in this field of legislation, one major fact remains The public, by and large, believes that many court decisions are made in the

backroom That if you can afford a good lawyer or pick the most lenient judge you can get a better deal.

The statistics support that appearance Up to 90 percent of the criminal cases calendared are handled through plea bargaining in which the defendant agrees to plead guilty in return for a reduction in the charges or the sentence to be imposed And prison records are

BILL NOBLITT

numerous showing widely different sentences for the same crimes committed in different sections of the state

illuystrkting that different judges (or the mood of the judge at a particular time) has a great influence on the punishment.

The Fair Sentencing and Speedy Trials laws when in place would effectively curtail, and at least open up to public scrutiny, the courtroom maneuverings. Opponents to fair sentencing

which should really be called presumptive sentencing in North Carolina as it is elswhere in the nation (the fair sentencing label developed as a selling technique in the governors office) - are now trying to destroy the law with amendments

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 WHICHARD 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 S4.00 MAIL RATES

(Pric*> include ten where eppliceblel

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4 00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina J4.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month

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

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Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

The most serious change would provide that when plea bargaining is used, the presumptive sentencing rules would not apply That would take almost all court cases from under the law Final disposition remains uncertain, but Gov. Jim Hunt continues to press for the law to limit discretion of court officers, and make sentencing a logical process.

NoChar^ Meanwhile, the Deferred Prosecution Bill sponsored by State Senator Robert Swain of Asheville would take plea bargaining another step. If the person accused of a crime would admit guilt before the trial is held, he can be put on probation and assigned to some punishments such as restoring the victim or performing public service jobs. Then, If the court finds that the defendant has satisfactorily complied with the conditions of probation, it shall dismiss thecharges.

That means no criminal record The proposal applies to first offenders, and to cases in which punishment would be less than 10 years in prison. The district attorney, defense, and judge must all agree, and the victim would have a right to object,

Swain argues that despite the public mood now calling for stiffer punishment, his measure is not a softening of punishment. There is more likelihood of getting a conviction and some punishment while allowing the individual to retain self respect. So many people feel helpless in our society. Thjs would allow them to keep their pride.. . Besides, the only thing putting them in prison accomplishes is to make them useless and educate them in crime...Quotes

Most of the change we think we see in life is due to truths being in and out of favor. - Robert Frost

From the sublime to the riduculous there is only one step. - Napoleon BonaparteOther Editors Say Tax Shift Unfair

(TteWUaoD Tunes)

As if counties didDt already have enou^ prohiems haiaiiHng thpir budgets in the wake of federal and state but^ cute that aBect local programs, a bill in the legislature would further erode counties' tax bases Ihe bill is being offered in the guise of aid to fanna^ wtM are perennially challei^ by rteing costs, government re^jlation and the mysteries of weather. Sponsored by three Pitt County legislalors, the bill would remove crop allotmeiUs frtun consideratioa in detenniniog land value for tax purposes. It is In fact, a scheme to shift a tax burden to the non-farm majority This woidd give aid to some farmers, bid at the same time it would tiansfer the burden of fmancing government to small farmers and non-farm land-owners. To benefit a relative few who own valuable and coveted acreage with crop allotments, the proposed law would burden the many who are just as stricken by inflation and hi^ taxes.

In Eastern North Carolina, crop allotments mean tobacco. Accordii^ to the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service 13.048S Wilson County acres have tobacco allot-moits. Each acto with a tobacco aUotment may be wmth five times a cmnpararable acre without an allotment.

Advocates of the ImU claim land is being taxed twice, once as land and again as an allotment. But the land is only being taxed once taking into account its full worth, which includes its earning poteidial as a tobacco producer, in the same way commercial land valuatkms consider its earning potential.

Those 13,048.^ acres of Wilson County land are not owned by 13,000 people The ASCS shows that acreage being divided into 2,113 farms, but even that figure doesnt tdl how many people contnrf Wilson Countys tobacco acreage. Some individuals own more than one farm or portions of several farms, and some farms are owned jointly by several people.

At any rate, relatively few of Wilson County's 62,472 citizens would benefit. The remainder would have to share the taxes being removed from the few.

County officials estimate the total impact for the county at $170,000, or about two cents on the tax rate.

If l^islators think it fair to remove $170,000 in taxes from the few who own tobacco land by appraising that land artificially low and passing the tax burden on to non-farmers, they have a warped sense of fairness.Art In Unique Places

ByHUGHA.MULUGAN AP Special Correspondent NEW YORK (AP) - No wonder New Yorks prisons are overcrowded. The cons must be busting down the doors or other peoples doors to get in there.

On Rikers Island, sometime home of the likes of Crazy Joe Gallo, Murph the Surf and Light Fingers Lefkowitz, they got an original Salvador Dali hanging in the mess hall. An enormous painting of the Crucifixion signed by the master.

Nobody stole it, at least until last summer when a warden swiped it for his office and later the Department of Corrections office for fear somebody would nick it after an art dealer appraised it at somewhere between $75,000 to $100,000.

There was some bureaucratic talk of selling the painting to finance an inmates art program, but now wiser heads have prevailed. The work has been returned to the prison, where it hung unmolested for 16 years without anyone trying to fence it.

Dali donated the 5- by 4-foot Crucifixion to the male correctional facility, as the slammer is euphemistically called these days, after visiting the prisoners in 1965 and promising to return to give them art lessons but then backing out because of a crowded schedule. He signed the work and inscribed it, For the dining room of the prisoners of Rikers Island. This probably made it difficult to fence along with the fact that he put two ns in dining room.

Some art connoisseurs might balk at having such an inscription on a painting over their fireplaces which is just as well because a Dali Crucifixion with CTirist looking down from the cross in an overhead projection, which is the masters forte, would probably do more toward rehabilitating prisoners than (Please turn to Page 5)

Strength For Today

BY-PRODUCTS

A policeman in a New Jersey town was attracted to a pond by the shouts of people standing on the shore. A child was floundering in the water The policeman dived in and brought the child to safety. Imagine his amazement and relief when he discovered that the child was his own little daughter.

So many of lifes events have consequences which we never anticipate. We go along doing things for a^ certain reason, and behold, we find that we have diMie

something vastly more significant than the things to wl^h we were led by the dmands of duty. Some of the great discoveries made in science today are the unforeseen by-products of some quite different line of inquiry. A good example is the discovery of penicillin in an apparently ordinary and useless mold.

The way of duty sometimes seems drab and uninteresting, but at the end of duty often lies an unanticipated and rewarding blessedness. Elisha Dou^ass

More Letters To The Editor

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

To the editor:

It was recently announced that funding for the National Endowment for the Arts has been reduced by 50 percent. Amidst the Reagan administration's innumerable budget cuts, this is not surprising, but it is a blow to those concerned with the welfare of the arts. Why must our nations artistic developnmit take such a back seat?

The arts are as much or more a part of a nations cultural growth as any of the many other programs ^vernment places such priority on. Agnes de Mille once said, "If you want to understand a nation, look at its dances and listen to its folksongs dont pay any attention to its politicians. What can one say about a nation whose ptrfiticians choose to virtually eliminate the support for these arts. The NEA cutback will destroy the chances of many young regional dance and theater companies for succeeding and will thereby eliminate the importunity for many peale outside of the large cities to be exposed to such performances. Why does American government see something so vital to our culture as an unnecessary frivolity? Private funding can only do so much. If the arts are to continue to flourish, federal support must continue.

Catrina Logan Student

Rose High School To the editor:

As a resident of rural Pitt County. I have noticed a great number of unused, old run-down houses and barns. These houses and barns are very dangerous. Most of these buildings look as if they will fall apart at the slightest touch. They also harbor rats and other varmints.

It looks as if we. the people of Pitt County, dont care too much about our rural area. If we want to be known as a progressive area, we should try^nd eliminate these and other eyesores that detract from our progressive image.

There must be some way we can get rid of these unsightly hazardous buildings. Im sure that there are several volunteer fire departments that could use the buildings for controlled fire practice and at the same time clean up Pitt County. Perhaps the County Commissioners could appoint an official to locate and identify the unused buildings and maybe some incentive caild be given to the owners to encourage them to have the buildings dismantled. The real question is, are we truly progressive, or are we just another part of the backwardness once known as Tobacco Road

Renee Jarvis Junior

Rose High School ^

To the editor:

I am a senior at Rose High School and I have one question for The Daily Reflector. What have my peers, my teachers and I done to deserve such slanderous remarks about our school^ The headlines of Sundays paper (March 29) inferred that our student body participates in the consumption of Beer and Whiskey at school. This assumption not only accuses us students of constant drinking, but also degrades the excellent faculty and staff of our school.

I am not disputing the contents of the article, for 1 am well av;are of the problems involved with teenage drinking. My protest is that this article associated all of the teenage drinking problems with Rose High School. Not one other school was mentioned.

Do the employees of The Daily Reflector, specifically Mr. Stuart Savage, believe that the only teenagers that consume alcohol and attend parties are those from Rose High? I sincerely do not think so. and I think the Reflector needs to clear up this issue.

We at Rose High have suffered a great deal because of your article and I do not think a Sunday morning headline apology to the students, faculty and staff of the school is too much to ask.

*^aren Wheeler Senior

Rose High School To the editor :

As a freshman at E B. Aycock, I am glad to see that adults are aware of the large amount of drinking going on among teenagers; but I must criticize your ariticle, Beer, Whiskey Flow Freely at Rose in the Sunday, Mar. 29, paper.

I, too, bec^e aware of jhe drinking problem amongst people of my age As editor of the~Jaguar Journal," I recently wrote an article on the subject.

Unlike your writer, I didnt rely on an interview with four or five students. Instead, I took a survey among the homeroom classes and almost all students were surveyed. I cannot say that the suryey was totally accurate, but it gave us a pretty good idea about how much db-inking goes on.

I feel that your headline was an example of press sensationalism. It implied that drinking went on at the school often; yet, the article was simply about teen drinking in general.

Although some facts were given, most of the article was

^leculation. I feel that an article on a subject as touchy and serious as this should give only the hard facte, instead of speculation, which can be misleading.

I hq3e that in the near future I might read another article on this situation which can give more information and less speculation.

Michele ConnoUy 1415 E. Wright Rd Greenville

To the editor;

On March 30,1981, there was a attempted assassination of President Ronald Reagan. On March 29, 1981, the character of the Rose High School student body, administration and faculty was assassinated. Everyone will agree there is a teenage drinking problem, but the indictment of an entire institution on the basis of anecdotal information from such a small sample is irrespnsible journalism. No respectable statistician or scientific organization would accept the conclusion reached by the recent Reflector front page article, Whiskey, Beer Flow Freely at Rose.

Since this article, several firms have cancelled advertisements from the Rose play program. The reputations of responsible faculty and students have been sullied. Students acquire most of their habits from observing responsible adult behavior. The incorrect conclusions of this article can only contribute to the declining value standards which some students have and further disillusion them about the adult world. In my opinion, the reporter and the newspaper owe the city school system and its students an apology.

Donald H. Tucker, M. D.

109 Lord Ashley Drive Greenville

To the editor:

What is the big idea of the Sunday, Mar. 29, story, Beer, Whiskey Flow Freely at Rose? Is it to put down the kudents at Rose? Why you picked on us, we students have no idea. A person stated that at least 80 percent of the students at Rose drink. Does this person know all the students Mv bet is he or she does not know half of them.

We students are the backbone of the future of Greenville yet our local paper is putting us down with unreliable facts or at least trying to say that the teenagers of GreenvUle are the chronic drinkers of our society. You asked only a few mind you. only a few students of Rose High who drink, but did you look at the non-drinkers point of view. No, you did not! What must we do to keep outlandish rumors of a well-respected ^hool out of the paper? Why try to show respect for Granville, yet the local paper of Greenville is finding the faults. We strive the make ends meet, but do we get the credit? No, its freedom of the press who gets it Well Im expressing freedom of speech. I love Rose High, the faculty and espwially fellow students. Why? Because Im a student at Rose High. I truly think you should seriously think about it before you publish another such story without getting both sides of the matter.

Our parents, as well as other citizens of GreenvUle, must Imow all the facts before you smear the guUt into the faces of the teenagere. You are discriminating against the students, as well as the school. Do we students have to get rid of your problems as well as ours?

Debbie Pitts 1300 Drum Avenue Greenville

To the editor:

Thank you for printing the reaction of school officials to your article on drinking at Rose and Aycock. Their remarks were certauUy justified, and I feel, as a ninth grade student at Aycock. that their views were shared by the students.

Your recent article on teenage drinking was ridiculous The head, the firet thing readers saw on Sunday morning, was misleading. E\en though the article states that little drinking

done at school, the headline seems to say the (mposite The ^.9 figwe is unrealistic. If this figure includes everyone who has had champagne at New Years, celebrated a wedding or tasted their parents drinte, then I would agree. But the figure leads people toMifiiieve GreenvUle is a city full of teenage alcoholics.

I feel that the implications of this article were a slap in the Xace to tfie students of this town. The placement of the article above reports on nuclear protests, tax increases, and several major disasters blew its importance out of proportion I for one am sick of the publicity given the negative aspects of youth over the positive. Has an achievement of GreenvUles students ever made the headlines of the Sunday paper?

PvlrTh' students drink moderately, some

occasions. We, the

appreciate the placement, statistics or implications of your article Elizabeth EUen

(Please turn to Page 8)

Mulligan Col.

CAPE CANAVERAL, FU. (AP) - A space shuttle technician has died of njuries suffered during a rehearsal last inontfa at the Kennedy Space Ceitfer, becoming the second fatality of that accident, officials said today.

Forrest Cole, SO. died late Wednesday at Shands Teaching Hospital in Gainesville. (rfficialssakL

The accident in which several technicials entered a shuttle chamber that had been purged of all oxygen, killed one otho-worker.

Hospital spokeswoman Debbie Mason said Cole, a Rockwell International onpioyee. had been in Shands' intensive care wit since being flown to Gainesville. ISO miles northwest of Cape Canaveral, a few hours after the accident.

His death followed by hours an announcement by the National Aeronautics and Sp^ Administration that that an official laundiing date of April 10 had been set for the shuttle Columbia. The craft is nearly nearly 24 years behind its original schedule.

The accident, in which several tedmicins entered a shuttle chamber that had been pirged of all oxygen and filled with nitrogen, also killed another technician. John Bjomstad.

Bjomstad was the first person to enter the chamber, near the staMtles rocket engines, after a day-long fueling test of the shuttle's main tank. Cole was second. Both collapsed, as did two other workers who tried to piMl them out before other workers came to their rescue. .

During the test the chambn- had been filled with nitrogen, an inert cokniess, odorless gas, to drive out all other gasses to prevent an accidental i^iition.

The nitrogen was sitMnsed to have been purged with air after the rehearsal ended and before an all-dear si^ was sounded The investigation to determine why the signal was sounded before air was pumped back into the chamber is now under way, but is not expected to affect the scheduled April 10 launch.

(Continued from Page 4) an hitennurai art program The painting nu^ have, given guys like Oazy Joe' and LigMfingers pause for medtatioo before planning their coming out job.

Besides, the warden probably never would have allowed nude models in there for a smous prison art program.

Dali, who is living in Paris and reportedly in poor health, no dobm will bej-. immensely cheoed by the^ sudden notoriety of the unique gallery be chose for one of his creations. He never took the veil against publicity.

My mind goes happily back to a summer day a dozen or more years ago when I was sent to interview him He was staying at the Plaza

President Reagan.

left armpit, they inserted a drainage tube and drew out substantial quantities of blood from his chest, the sources said. Then, they began giving the president five pints of blood by transfusion and he was soon out of danger, the sources added.

Authoritative sources also revealed that investigators now believe the president was wounded by a 22-caliber bullet that careened off the door of his limousine rather than by a direct shot. Two bullets hit the car - one of them smashing into the right rear window and the other hitting the rear door.

Microscopic traces of paint have been found on the really mangled bullet removed from the president, sources said, and the entry wound was more ragged than if he been struck directly.

Kim Hoggard, t a White House spokesman, declined conunent on the matter.

White House officials sought to keep the public focus on the presidents recovery and the appearance of business as usual throughout the government.

Vice President George Bush stepped in for the president Wednesday at a previously scheduled picture-taking session with a White House employee marking 40 years of government service. The president is doing so well.... Its really amazing, Bush commented.

Announcements blossomed from the White House press office: an executive order signed by the president, appointments decided before the president was shot and an announcement that

((Continued from Page 1)

Trident-Firing Said A Success

Reagan had tapped U N. Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick to replace Bush as head of a U.S. delegation at a conference on refugee problems in Africa.

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Two men who were convicted of burning a stolen American flag at a pro-Iran rally in 1979 have lost their appeals.

The 8th U.S. Circuit Cixjrt of Appeals upheld prison sentences Wednesday of 14 years for Richard L. Bangert and one year for Alan Kandel.

Both had claimed the convictions were based on insufficient evidence.

"The jury -weighed all of the evidence and found beyond a reasonable doubt that the flag that was burned was owned by the United States and that both defendants had knowledge that it was a flag owned by the United States, the appeals court ruling said.

RECYCLING Spring is usually a high-volume time for recycling of aluminum, according to a release from Reynolds Recycling, Inc.

The Reynolds truck is at Pitt Plaza to buy scrap aluminum each Friday from 1:30 to 2:30 p. m. For more information, one may call toll-free 1-800-228-2525.

Sandis

ATLANTIC BEACH

NOW OPEN FOR SEASON

25 SWIMSUIT LINES CO-ORDINATES COVER-UPS and SUNDRESSES

HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY 12-6 SATURDAY 10-6 CLOSED SUNDAY LOCATION: ACROSS BRIDGE NEAR TRAFFIC LIGHTS ['

PHONE: 919-726-4812

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla (AP) The nuclear submarine USS Simon Bolivar which was converted from firing Polaris missiles to firing the new Trident has fired a Trident while submerged, officials say; The sub was SO miles off (^ape Canaveral.

It was a successful flight, said (}apt. William Oautice. commander of the Naval Ordinance Test Unit at Cape Canaveral.

The firing took place at 4:10 a.m. Wednesday. It was the 14th firing of the Trident missile from a submerged submarine.

Hotel, up by Central Part and we met for lunch in the Oak Room Ihere were just the three of us me. Dali and his pet ocelot The ocelot hissed every time a waita-came near our table, which made it a one martini lunch Dali ordered a Cheddar omelette By the time the staff got up enough coura^ to rve it. it was rubbery and limp as one of his surrealist wristwatches A butter and egg man in the next booth kept badgering Dali for an autograph He took out a colored marking pen pink. I recall -autographed the omelette and sent it over.

We walked down Fifth Avenue together Dali in a red silk-lined opera cape, leading the ocelot on a jeweled leash and flourishing a Malacca cane with a solid gold serpents head tip. He lit a candle in St. Patricks cathedral, admired the afternoon sun slanting blue through the stained glass windows and winked at a nun saying her beads in a back pew.

I took him into Toots Shors, where the ocelot got frightened in the revolving door and committed an indiscretion right in front of Frank Costellos table.

Keep those crum buns with the uptown and downtown moustaches out of here, Toots rebuked me the

next day That was Salvador DalL lU^dhim "Yeah, he said, who he ever pitch for"

Later that week Dali was supposed to address a dinner of cartoonists, but he took

TteDoiylteflKlar. Gfwllle, N C-T>iwtay. AprU 11--5 Sick and the sent ocelot instead. The cartoonists, who

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Certificates Are Given By Red Cross

Certificates of Appreciation were presented Tuesday night to several local persons in recognition for their services as water safety and/or first aid instructors for Pitt County Red Cross courses Mayor Don McGlohon presented the certificates to Mike Branch. Rick Barnes.

Mrs. Gay Blocker, Robert Beddard. Cynthia Jamieson,

Ron Pridgen and Liz White.

TTie mayor was introduced by Ed TadJock. chairman of the board of directors of the Pitt Red Cross chapter.

The presentations were made during a meeting of first aid and water safety instructors, board members . and others involved and interested in the Red Cross programs It was pointed out that some 1,175 course completion certificates were issued locally in the past two years and Tadlock commended the instructors for their efforts.

David Little, Red Cross Safety Services field representative for this area, was the guest speaker for the meeting and discussed the 100 years of Red Cross activities in connection with the organizations centennial celebration.

Various course materials were distributed during the meeting, including information pertaining to the national instructors school and Pitt chapter policies and procedures.

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Book Reading Emphasized

Title I students at Eastern Elementary School have been Flying High with Reading during March.

Each student made a paper kite and as each book was read, a kite tail was added Students who reached the goal set for their grade level were invited to the resource room to make two file fold games, Vowel Fun and Kite Capers. Each game provides skills, in addition to fun.

The two students who read the most books, Dalton Howard and Major Best, received a kite,^ in addition to the games.'

Other winners included second graders, Tonya Payton, Torrence Payton, Razi Zionit, Arthur Anderson, Latosha Harper, Kenny Powell, Louis Jones, Franz Adams, Susan Gibbs, and Camille Murphy; third graders. Adi Zionit. Latonya Adams, Derrick Hooks, Michelle Creech. Cassandra Payton, Derrick Hart, Tausha Carr, Walt Qark, Clayton Duffie, Toranda Gilbert, Jerome Vines, Mike Sutton and Tracey Carr. Runners-up were Derrick Garris and Shonn Stocks.

Church Project

The Rev. Randy Royal, pastor of Phillippi Church of Christ, invited citizens of all ages associated with the church to take part in a project on Saturday, April 4 to beautify the church grounds for a "grand Easter Monday under the pines.

The pastor said that Saturday is designated "Pine Straw Etc: Day and he urged everyone to meet at 9 a.m. with rakes, shovels, hoes. Plans will also be made for flowers and shrubbery on the church property, he added.

The church bus will provide transportation, he noted, following the regular Sunday route. Hot dogs and other food will be served.

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Legislators Drow Blonk From DOT

By WILLIAM M WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH. N C. (AP) - A legislative committee looking for causes behind the Department of Transportations money crunch has abandoned its mid-April deadline, as some legislators predicted the panels hearings could last for many weeks

Weve been here two days and we havent scratcted the surface. said Rep. Martin Lancaster, D-Asheville. We havent found the surface The House and Senate Select Committee on the Department of Transportation had imposed its own April 17 deadline for a report to the full General Assembly The panel was named by Lt Gov Jimmmy Green and House Speaker Liston Ramsey to sort through reasons behind the department's contention that it needs $200 million a year in more revenue or else construction and maintenance projects will be halted and 3,000 workers laid off.

But Nesbitt complained openly in Wednesdays hearing that for all the talk about highway finance problems, the Legislature has not been given a formal request or a budget that spells out what highway projects are at stake "The position were put in is that were being told we need money, weve got needs we could never even pay for ... but were not given specific needs, projects and money we can consider, Nesbitt said.

Transportation Secretary Tom Bradshaw told the committee his departments proposed budget is balanced under existing revenue collections. But he said the department needs more money to continue maintenance and construction projects at an acceptable rate, and that Gov. Jim Hunt would make his proposal on the problem later this month.

I rang the bill and said we need some help, Bradshaw said. "He said hes looking ai it.

Lancaster also questioned Bradshaw on the departments public-relations campaign promoting highway needs, a campaign unveiled with fanfare in December by Hunt.

NeHitt questioned Bradshaw at length in an effort to determine how much the department has spent on its public campaign, using speakers, pamphlets and a slide-show, to promote hi^way needs.

Bradshaw said the costs had not been calculated and that much of it involved . speeches and travel by himself and Board of Transportation members. He added that the dqjartment has only attempted to educate the public on road needs, not to lobby for a gas-tax increase.

"The governor challenged us to go out and tell people about highway needs, Bradshaw said, it (the promotional program) doesnt anywhere advocate a gas tax. It just says look at' our needs.

Although no proposal for a higher gasoline tax has yet been given legislators. Hunt is considering propoals by a study commission for legsla-tion raising the 94 cents a gallon gas tax by a nickel.

CLAIM DESERT CITY LISBON, Portugal (AP) -The Polisario FYont claims its guerrillas killed 310 Moroccan troops, wounded 400, and regained control of the desert city of Guelta Zemmur, the Portuguese national news agency says.

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i-n* Dwly Reflector. GreenvtUe. N C.-Thur*toy, April I, MI

Public Forum....

(Cootiauedinmpagei)

To the editor;

I am uTiting this letter in response to your article on alcoholic beverages at Rose and Aycock. Even though I agree that alcohol among junior high and high school students could possibly be a problem. I think that certain parts of the article - mainly the title and the opening statement - were perhaps =- misleadmg and exaggerating. The headline, Beer, Whiskey Flow Freely at Rose" made it sound like the students walk around campus and throu^ school with beef or liquor, and that there is no restriction wtiatsoever o( consumption of alcohol. The bit about 99 9 percent seemed a little too extreme The next statement, a more dbnous estimate, said that probably around 80 percent partake of beer, wine, or liquor to some degree or another. Some degree or another could be anything as small as drinking wine at church cximmunion or drinking on ^lecial holidays.

1 think the idea of an article on teenage drinking problems IS fine, but the way that drinking was associated with Rose High was a big mistake and quite unfair to the students and faculty of Rose The parts of the article that dealt with lack of parental guidance and other causes of youth alcohol-associated problems were fairly good, but that headline was pretty scandalous There are students at Rose who never drink at all and many others who never drink to excess. Some parts of the article made It sound like the majority of Rose High students were alcoholics

WUl Hester

Student

E B Avcock School

To the editor;

Criticism can easily become an attack aimed at the person, rather than at the problem, especially when the image-centered attack IS used, for it identifies the individual with a generally negative label, such as irresponsible, irrational, stupid, superficial, incompetent, untalented, worthless, trivial, irrelevant, selfish, uncreative, greedy.

Thse labels can produce frustration and discouragement. This image-centered criticism tends to leave a person feeling powerless ci cant do any better") and guilty ("1 should be able to do better"). This unproductive combination usually leads either to paralysis ("I cant do it) or to violent resistance (temper tantrums, fighting, arguing).

If we must criticize, be sure it is problem-centered and then only if its asked for. You may also listen to how you sound when you criticize or evaluate. Few people are aware of their tone of voice when they give criticism. Tape record yourself. When someone asks for criticism, find out what is really wanted. Careful questioning may reveal that a request for criticism is actually an appeal for some ^ntle feedback, a request for serious problem-centered criticism, a request for approval, an invitation to fight or a request for some attention.

Avoid using criticism to try to ahange others. The criticism will almost certainly involve the self-image and the security of both the critic and the person criticized.

Mrs Beatrice C. Maye 1225 Davenport St.

Greenville

To the editor:

In reference to your article in Sundays edition entitled, Beer, Whiskey Flow Freely at Rose," I am not near as concerned as many people seem to be. I know that many teenagers have drinking problems, but first what is the definition of a drinking problem. Also, many of your tabulations are misleading. In the article you said that "around 80 percent have experienced alcohol. Thats true, but an experience could be a sip of wine at communion. My only hopes in the future are that you dont let your titles mislead people and that you do a little more reporting, so you don't have to guess at figures.

Scott Irwin

3201 Sherwood Drive

Greenville

To the editor:

* Freedom of the Press has really been taken advantage of! This were relating to the article about Rose High! It seems funny that a 16-year-old has now become an expert on how many students at Rose drink. And it was also noted about a poll taken. As far as we know, the poll might be of just five or six people But does that apply to all Rose High students? The article went a bit too far and -it practically condemned the students at Rose. It has given us a bad name and it is only fair that the publishers and writer of that article apologize to the students with the deepest regrets of stretching the truth all out of proportion.

Linda OLeary Debbie Narron Students Rose High

To the editor;

This is one of many letters you will be receiving from facult> and students in protest to your article concerning drinking at Rse High School. We are very disturbed that you could print this article, let alone on the front page. It was

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opuuooated and only showed one point of view. The siw^ contained no facts Teenage drinking is a natKxiwide problem, and you should not have pii^ointed or school I have nevw seen a front page headline complimentmg Rose Highs excellent academic status _

Your paper has done very little to help the pitjblem in printing this article, and you have misled many pareiks. I hope you are more careftd in printing poorly written articles of this sort in the future.

Rogers Warner Student

J. H. Rose Hi^ School To the editor;

After judging the Eaaern Regional Science Fair which was held Frklay, March 27, at Minges Coliseum mi the ECU can^, we wwe looking forward to seeing the newspaper coverage of this evait. Instead all we saw was a story on teenage drinking at Rose High School. We have no teenage children and are not aWe to judge the extent of teenage drinking, but it is very distressing that the paper chose to give a e^eat deal of publicity to a negative aspect of teenagers while at the same time ignoring the very positive achievements of the many young people who participated in the science fair As judges we were impressed with the quality of the efforts and the amount of time students had put into their projects. Yet, as of Tuesday evening, no mention of their work has appeared in the Daily Reflector. Perhaps if the positive accomplishments of our young people received more recognition, we would see less of the negative.

George J. and Judith E. Kasperek 1802 Drewry Lane Greenville

Tbthei

In reprtMWtarton of many students opinions at Rose High School. 1 would like to say that we deserve an apology for the misleading information published on the hoot page of Sunday, March 29s editioo.

- Saof us drink to be sociable or have tried drinking, but we are not alcoholics. The majority of Rose Highs students

are responsible young adults who may drink occasionally.

Seniors who are already 18 cannot be criticized for ising a right they are guaranteed. U they want to drink beer, legally they can do it

There are other things which could have been more appropriately placed as the lead article that would not have contained false information.

We would appreciate a formal apology to insure respect

from our community and enable us to get summer jobs

SherriHall Junior Rose High

To the editor;

I think Stuart Savages article about alcoholic beverages being used by teenagers brings about a good point. If there is

an alcoM proMem, 1 think peof^ should be made aware of it. 1 also believe that, if this is going to be brou^ before the public, all the facts should be proven, not just guesses I believe that, if the problan is as bad ^ they say, k should be Aiealt with In my opinion, if the parents are made aware of

the problm, they win take care of it -

II DavidJester " Student Aycock School

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To the editor:

We feel that the article, Beer, Whiskey Flow Freely at Rose, written in the Sunday. March 29, issue is totally unfair to the students at Rose.

This siKalled "survey is actually no survey at all, but just a sham giving the opinion of only a selected few.

We at Rose feel intimidated and discriminated against because we were the only high school singled out in Pitt County.

Rose High has already suffered irreversible damage from this article - three companies have retracted their ads from this years musical. We have no way of knowing what other damage has and will be done.

Karen Buck 'Tina AIImi Rose High rtudents

To the editor:

In regard to your recent defamatory article entitled, Beer, Whiskey Flow Freely at Rose High, I regret to say I have lost all faith in the Reflectors reporting. You label your paper, Truth in Preference to Fiction, yet you sufficed for the latter in this totally false, ridiculous and misleading article.

In reading this article, I found two references to Rose High and these were opinions of students, not facts relating to the subject, which was supposed to be the free flow of beer and whiskey at Rose. I think too many insinuations were entered into the article and too many facts left out.

Before you defame us students again, please remember you are the Daily Reflector and not the National Enquirer. In agreement with Mr. Coble in Mondays Public Forum, I think an apology is in order for the permanent damage done to the reputation of Rose High. Many good things happen to and in Rose High, but none seem to make it before page five of your paper. Well, Reflector, were waiting.

Kevin Coyle

206 Belvedere Drive

Greenville

Youth To Be In Pageant

Shiela Lynn Collie, 17, of Greenville will compete in this years Miss T. E. E. N. of North Carolina contest to be held in Winston-Salem.

This pageant is the statewide finals for the Miss T. E. E. N. Pageant to be held in Albuquerque, N. M. in December. Contestants must be betweai the ages of 14 and 18 and must maintain at least an academic average of B. They are requested to take part in the volunteer service program of Miss T. E. E. N., ^ving at least 12 hours of time to some worthwhile charity or civic work.

Miss Collie is the daughter of Ms. Jane Collie and Dr. J. M. Collie of Greenville.

REQUEST APPROVED Police Chief Glenn Cannon announced the approval of a r^uest by the Greenville Civitan Qub to conduct a telephone solicitation from March 27 through Aug. 31 in order to sponsor the sale of golden checks and to raise funds for community projects.

Cannon said the request was submitted by Bill Troutman. ,

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.-Thiffiday, ApiUZ, i*i-NorfbCarolina FarmersAwaif Much-Needed Rain

ByEUSSAMcCRARY Associated Pres Writo* North Carolina apple fanners are keeping one eye on the sky and one eye on their trees, hoping for a wetter growing season than the one last year that stunted their apples and sent nuich of their crop to juice factories Meanwhile, fanners all over the state are awaiting much-needed rain to get their spring crops ^uig The unusually dry winter left water tables very low across the state and fanners say the amount of rain that falls this spring will mean the difference between a good year andabadone.

Apple trees currently are in the green tip" stage when leaves first begin putting out. But the critical time for the trees will come apple blossoms begin appearing, agriculture experts say.

If it continues to be warm at ni^it like it has beai lately, the trees will bud early Then you face the danger of a late frost killing the buds, said Raymond Hill of the agricultural extension office in Henderson County, the states largest appleproducing area. Up here It has been known to come a killer frost in the middleofMay.

Hill said the dry weather of last spring and summer stunted the size of Henderson County apples and kept the color from being as rich as it should be to earn the fruit top-grade status. That kq>t prices down

The hot weather caused smaller fruit and the nights werent cool enough for the apples to color up as early as they should have. Therefore, when the apples were packed

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and graded, they didnt measure i^," he sakl.

The county produced aboiK 7.5 million bushels of apples last year, which brought fanners about $23 million Hill said production was up. last year but quality was 1 down.

Much of last years crop, he said, went into apple juice, which doesnt bring in as much money.

All apple farmers can do now is hope the area gets the rain necessary for an excellent crop, Hill said.

From all signs, it looks like we will have another bumper crop this year. But the weather will determine if the apples are as good as they should be. We have got to have more rain if we have top-grade apples. Farmers are praying for it.

At the state Department of Agriculture in Raleigh, experts are predicting a strong tobacco crop this year if the season is not too dry and if a new strain of blue mold doesnt attack North Carolina.

Last year. North Carolina tobacco farmers lost an estimated $25 million to blue mold. The fungus spreads rapidly during cool weather.

Ri^t now, tobacco is in the plant-bed stage, where it is already being treated with fungicides to try to prevent blue mold, said Carl Cross, agricultural statistician. "Were hoping that the new strain of blue mold, which is now confined to South America and Cuba, doesnt spread to the United States. So far, we havent heard of any here.

North Carolina, which produces 65 percent of the countrys flue cured tobacco, is the No. 1 tobaeco-growing state. One-third of the states agricultural earnings come from tobacco.

For the past two years. Tar

Tennis Class To Be Given

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will be conducting an adult beginning tennis class at Thomas Foreman Park at 5:30 p.m. Monday, April 6, 1981. The class will meet each Monday and Wednesday.

Registration will be the first day of class. The class will be limited to the first eight people to register. For more information, call 752-4137, extension 252 between 3 andSp.m.

Heel tobacco has brou^t in about $1 billkn each year.

Tar Heel fanners will plaiU 344,000 of the natioas 530,000 acres of leaf this year. Cross said.

Tobacco planting is not very far akg in the season

but thoe have been no major problems reported to us by fann*s, Cross said. If theres a reasonable amount of rainfall and if blue mold isnt a major factor this year, we should have an excelleiK crop.

Cross said state farmers are expected to plant 1.9 milliai acres of corn this year and 2.1 million acres of soybeans Planting for those crops will get into full swing within the next two weeks Peanut acreage viill total

181.000 acres, oats. i65.uJ0 acres, barlev 79,(Wi acres, cotton. TO.m acres and sweet potatoes, 39,000 acres North Carolina is the top sweet potato-producing ^te with percent of the nations total yam crop

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SAGITTARIUS i.Vov 22 to Dec. 211 Study your finan cial sutus and find a better way to increase your income Be wary of false friends CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Obtam important in formation you need at the right sources Mamtain a cheer ful manner at all limes today AQUARIUS iJan 21 to Feb 19) .Morning is best time to be gregarious and talk with key persons. Seek the company of congeniis in the evening PisC'ES (Feb 20 to .Vlar 201 Go after your personal aims in a positive manner and get excellent results. Take no nsks with vour reputation IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY .. he or she wiU be one of those delightful persons who will adopt the right philosophy that could lead to a most successful life. One who will like music and religious subjects. Teach good manners early in life.

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Garden Contest

A garden grower contest has been announced for all Pitt County youth ages six to nineteen. Youth are encouraged to plant and work a garden spot separate from the family garden. If they do use the family ganlen for their entry in the contest, records must indicate the time and taidrc the individual contributed to the family garden.

The gardening contest is beinjg planned and conducted through the Agricultural Extension Service 4-H program. Youth who are interested are asked to call the Extensiwi office, 752-2935 or 758-1197, Ext. 362 to indicate their interest. Partic^ts who call will be sent some gardening information and a sheet to rectml planting and harvesting information.

The gardening p^icqjants will be divided into two groups for judging. The junior division will be open to youth 6-12 years old and the senior division for youth 13-19 years.

Judging of vegetables and fruits will take place on July 9 at the Fanners Market in Greenville. Prizes will be awarded the division winners and runner ups. More information on the judging will be mailed to the participants prior to the event.

Pitt County 4-H A^nt, Dale Panaro has encouraged all youth who do gardening in Pitt County to participate in the contest and receive some recognition for their work.

CRYPTOQUIP

OPLJ OPLGZSLLDXZ MPUUGSL NGWM DXWS BZ NXJ WB ZBNMSUS

- COLUMNIST READILY COMMENTS AQDLY ON RUDE COMMUNISTS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: N equals W

Tbe Cryploqalp is a simple substitution cipher in 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 vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and errw.

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FORECAST FOR FRIDAY. APR. 3. 1981

from the Carroll Rightsr Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good time to study the progress you have, made and to make needed changes. State your views to influiential persons who can be helpful to you Be more optimistic .

ARIES (.Mar 21 toApr 19) Morning is fine for studying new outlets through which to expand, A direct course is the best to follow at this time.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Use an improved method where finances are concerned and gam benefits. Take treatment to improve your appearance.

GE.MI.NI (May 21 to June 21) Come to the right decision concernings relations with associates Be sure to spend your money wisely today.

MOON CH1 LDRE.N (June 22 to July 21) Get your work done early in the day so you'll have more time for social activities later Use care in motion.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A time to be calm while going after a personal aim. Take constructive steps to improve the quality of your life

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) You are able now to get the support of associates in a new project you have in mind. Show others you have wisdom > LIBR.A iSept: 23 to Oct. 22) State your views to associates early in the day and come to a fine agreement. Strive for increased happiness.

.SCORPIO (Ocl 23 to Nov 21) Don't neglect to handle monetary affairs that are important to your welfare. Don t lake any risks at this time.

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Vet Vet Cools To Veterans Affairs Office Post

TlWKtay.AlrtlMB-

ByMIKEFElNSILER^ AaodatedPics Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -James Webb, autbor of an acdaimed novel about the Vietnam War. is the leading candidate to bead tbe Veterans Administratioo and to end a stnig^e between old-line veterans groups and tbeir )ounger cointerparts over tbe agencys future.

But Webb. 3S. one of tbe most heavily decorated Marines in tbe war and now Republican counsel tO'Obe House Committee on Veto*-ans Affairs, says he is unsure whether he wants the job.

Ive been tom. he says. Im finally at the point where Im developing as a writer. And its a no-win job. But not accepting it would be like running away from a fight

A Reagan administration official, asking not to be identified, said Webb heads a list of nine potential candidates for the job.

But Webb wants assurances of independence. He is critical of the way the VA has been run and says he would give far more attention to the readjustment problems of Vietnam veterans. for whom he says he feels a spiritual commitment.

He also wants more attention devoted to finding out whether GIs exposed to the herbicide Agent Orange, used as a defoliant in Vietnam, are in danger of suffering severe health repercussions.

Webb is the author of Fields of Fire, one of the most highly praised novels about the war, and a new novel, A Sense of Honor, which drew critical notices at the U.S. Naval Academy, where he studied and once taught writing.

For a time, A Sise of Honor was banned by the academy bookstore because the school considered its portait of academy life to be vulgar and inaccurate.

Webb won the Navy Cross, the Silver Star, two Bronze Stars and the Purple Heart while serving,as an officer in Vietnam.

Ever since Ronald Reagan won the presidmtial election, the establishment veterans grotq)s, such as the American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and younger groups, including Vietnam Veterans of America, have been trying to influence the selection of a new top man attheVA.

Leaders of the Vietnam veterans groups say the fight involves whether the VA gives priority to the needs of an aging population of World War II veterans or to the rehabilitation of Vietnam veterans.

Veterans leaders have complained that Reagans failure to name a top man for the VA has left the agency and its $24 billion budget vulnerable to cuts by Budget Director David Stockman.

The Vietnam Veterans of America is especially critical of the decision to close 90 storefront centers where Vietnam veterans can go for counseling.

We are disappointed, dismayed and disgusted. said Cooper Holt, executive director of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, which broke precedent last year and endorsed Reagan.

I dont think this administration has the least idea what the impact of these budget cuts is and I dont think they care, Holt said.

He is unhappy about the rejection of the VFWs can-

ReactivatingOf Carrier Barred

WASHINGTON (AP) - If a decision by the Senate Armed Services Committee stands, the Navy can start bringing the World War II battleship New Jersey out of mothballs but not the aircraft carrier Oriskany of the same vintage.

Deletion of $146 million for the carrier came before approval Wednesday of a $2.8 billion supplemental military budget containing $92 million for initial work on the New Jersey.

The Navy says reactivating the New Jersey, sister ship Iowa for which no funds were requested this year, and the Oriskany would restore naval superiority over the Soviet Union quicker than new construction. Each ship is estimated to need $500 million in repair and renovation.

didate for the VA job, fonner Ohio Rep. William Ayres, who headed Veterans for Reagan and was ranking ReptMican on the House Veterans Affairs Committee for many years One reason the selection

has taken so long is because there are so many candidates with powerftM supporters In February, the White House was within 24 hours of giving the job to John Behaa a Vietnam vetaran and am

putee who is a New York State assemblyman. Behan had the backing of tbe diairman of Reagans presi dential campaign, William J Casey, now director of the CIA.

At a RepuMican fund

raising dinner Feb 19, Reagan's daughter. Maureen, publicly congratulated Behan for landing the appointment but the next day Rep Thomas B Evans Jr., R-Del. a close Reagan advKer, called the president

and had the announcement put off He was an Ayies supporter Behan said be had been cleared by tbe FBI and the IRS and was told in the i^'hite House that the job was his Mylk) Kraja, le^ative

director of tbe American Legion, said he had beard that others said to be under consideratioa in addition to Webb, are three other Vietnam veterans Allen P Clark, an amputee who is special assistant to Gov

Wilharo P dements jr. Texas. Lane Carson, a sta represemative m Louisut and Everett Alvaex, wl spem nine years as a PO after bemg the first AmerH pilot shot down over Nor Virinam

Social Security Cards For Everyone?

B> CHRISTOPHER CX)NNELL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (APt GovenunerR investigators are calling for ti^iler controls on issuance of Social Secunty cards after finding that nearly half all cards issued in Ne York City and Washington go to aliens. 20 percent of hom are here illegally onnthout permission to work The inspector general's office m the Department of Health and Human Senices released a report Wednesday sharply cnticizing the Social Secunty .Administrations control over Its number system and cards TTie auditors said they studied the cards issued in Neu York and Washington betueen January and September 1980 and found that 30 percent of those issued to aliens were incorrectly coded Immigration records indicated 8 percent were illegal aliens and 12 percent were not authorized to work, the auditors said They also were sharply critical of Social Security's practice sinoe 1974 of issuing nonwork Social Security numbers to aliens not permitted to work but needed the number for a (hiver s license, bank account or other purpose These non-work cards look the same as regular Social Security cards, and the investigators found that 24 percent of those who got them in 1977 had eamings'reported to Social Security The audit cnlicized the agHicys controls over blank cai^. which it said may have a street value of more than SlOO among illegal aliens An undocumented alien can type his name and a number on a blank ci^ and use it to obtain employment. The Social Security number is an unvmfied passport to employment. the report said No one checks to see if a Social Purity number is valid and. if it is valid, if it belongs to the individual who has it.

The report cited five cases since 1977 in which Social Security employees have been charged with schemes to sell or process card applications for illegal aliens The investigators said that in an office they checked a stack of over 1,000 blank cards was found lying on the floor in an unlocked and well-lit area accessible to the public. One of the investigators removed 995 cards from this stack without being noticed

They said blank cards also "were found in surplus desks sent to a w arehouse for disposition.

In their recommendations to Health and Human Services

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Secretary Richard S Schweiker, the auditors said a task force should be established "to address the impact on the Social Searity ^iministratK and the Social Seoffity trust funds of the emergence of the (number) as a universal idefkifier and HKS as the de facto National Fjinm<ratK^ Agency

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WASHINGTON (AP) -North Carolina legislators, led by Reagan ally Sen. Jesse Heims, R-N.C., inre-pared Wednesday for a fi^t with the Reagan administra tion ovw a recommendation to deregulate the nations peanut program.

North Carolina is the nation's third-largest pnxhicer of peanuts, behind Georgia and Texas Agriculture Secretary John R. Block proposed on Tuesday the most sweeping changes in the government's peanut program since the 1930s, recommending a gradual deregulation of the peanut industry .

Blocks recommaidation to Congress would eliminate the acreage allotment system instantly, and phase out the marketing (juota system by 10 percent a year.

Block called the present system inconsistent with the administrations philosophy of free market economics and said decontrol would actually aid peanut producers Asked whether tobacco is next on the administrations hit list. Block said; 1 am not prepared to predict what will happen on tobacco I am going to watch myself, to see what happens on tobacco The tobacco program is not up for renewal. I think we have about all we can handle right here without adding one more program to struggle

Summer Jobs For Youngsters

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Labor Department will send $799 million to 476 state and local governments to provide summer jdbs for 850,000 to 900,000 poor youngsters 14 to 21.

According to Secretary Raymond Donovans announcement Wednesday, an additional $14 million will be available for jobs for Indian youth through tribes and reservations.

The extent of unemploy- * ment and poverty in each area will be used to determine how much money it will get.

with

Joining Sen. Hdms in opposing Block is 7th District R^. Charlie Rose of Fayetteville, who said be will also work to r^ain the present (|uota and acreage system for peanuts.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1981 by Chicago Tribune

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

10754

0 J94

K9763 WEST EAST

Q K82

'7 108753 <762

OK107 0 A853

Q854 AJ102

SOUTH

AJ963 ,

<7 AQJ94

OQ62

Void The bidding:

South West North Eut 1 Pass 2 Pus 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Five of *7.

Combining chances is a key element of declarer play. South avoided several pit falls on this hand to bring home a close contract.

In terms of high cards, South did not have much more than a minimum open ing bid. However, his hand had good trick taking potential, so after his partner raised spades, he went straight to game and kept his heart suit concealed.

West led a heart, won by dummys king. When a spade to the ace felled the queen, it would have been easy for declarer to go wrong. For instance, if declarer abandons trump and tries to discard dummys diamonds on hearts, he can be defeated. East will ruff the third dia mond, cash the king of spades and ace of diamonds, and exit with a diamond. Declarer is left with three losers in his hand and only two trumps in dummy to handle those losers, so he will end up down one.

*nie task fom also Olid sedt an adteniaUve to issuii the Don^rart Social SeciNty tunbers to diens Tbe auditors ^ called for stiffer peoatties for fraudulent use of the numbers

Hk Social Scanty Administration, in rwinmetuc lypwfawi to ^ teport, said it already had ti^itened some of tts contrais. Bit the agency urged caution in any move to make

the Social Security number a worker identification number.

The paramount message of the (inspector generals report) seems to be that the Social Security number does not now refxesent an efiective worker kieiviftrarinfi nunber because it does not prohibit aliens from working when they are not authorized to work, the agency responded.

We think this approach begs two fundamental (|uestiois; Is the Social Security number really the best way to control alien employment? Are the Social Secunty tnai finds the

proper vehicle for financing alien work control?

It added that the department has always shied awav from

endorsing the idea" of a universal work identity card

Last year the department estimated it could cost i^) to $1 billion to issue a secure, counterfeitiiroof Social Security card suitable for wotko- identification Forma- HHS Secretary Patricia Roberts Harris was a vociferous dissenter on a presidential panel that studied the problem of illegal inunigration and recommended a worker identification card. Schwdkerhad noinmediate commerk on the report.

TOURIST ATTRACTION BASSETERRE. St. Kitts (AP) - The Brimstone HiU Fortress on St. Kitts is (me of the leading tourist attractions on the island.

After routing the Froich in 1689, the English erected a battery on the top of Brimstoie Hill. In the troubled years that followed it became known as the Gibraltar of the West Indies.

Declarer found a better line. He continued with the jack of spades. East did the best he could by winning the king of spades and continuing a third trump. But declarer was able to counter in elegant fashion. He won in his hand and cashed just one high heart. On this he sluffed one of dummy's diamonds.

Now declarer led a low diamond and finessed the nine. When that forced the ace, the contract was safe. The jack of diamonds would drive out the king, and there was still a trump in dummy to take care of the fifth heart.

What if the finesse of the nine of diamonds lost to the ten? Declarer was no worse off than if he had cashed all his high hearts and discarded diamonds from dummy. The defenders would have been able to take two high diamonds and force dummy to ruff the third diamond. But now declarer would still have been able to fall back on a 4-3 heart break to land his game.

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you don't? Charles Goren's Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure (or unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send $1.75 to Goren-Four Deal, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

Senior Citizens

RECEPTION

AND EASTER EGG HUNT FRIDAY, APRIL 3RD, 1981

2:(X) P M.-R:eption for Senior Citizens at First Federal Savings, on the Mall 3:(X) P.M-Senior Citizen Egg Hunt-Every Eqg Contains ^ A Valuable Prize

S[x>nsored by First Federal Savings & Loan Association And The Downtown Greenville Association

Hop'IntO'Spring

Senior Citizens Reception 2:00-3:00

First Federal Savings & Loan

Evans Street Mall Friday, April 3,1981

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WIN A ^100 Easter Ensemble At The Evans Mall Fashion Show

. No Purchase Necessary And You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win! Register At The Gazebo On Evans Mall Near The Fifth Street Entrance. Drawing Saturday. April 4th, 1981 At The Cor^c^psion Of The Fashion Show Which.Begins At 1:00

Poster Contest

Entries Will Be Posted In Downtown Businesses. Contest Winners Will ^ Posted In The Window At^Curry Copy Center, Downtown Greenville On Evans Mall.

SPONSORED BYDowntown Greenville Association, Inc.

TW Oiy RcOecior. GmeanBe N C -TNUy. Apr^ I,

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PARUABIENTARY PROCEDURE TEAM PLACES FIRST IN STATE ... The D.H. Cooley Parliamentary

Procedure Team took first place for the second year in a

row at the 27lh Annual Leadership Conference held in Raleigh March 26-29. Memb^ of the team, pictured from left to ri^t, are David Miller, Tim Faulkner, Susan Dunn, Penny Joyner, and David Adams. (Barry Gaskins Photo)

Conley Team Is Again A Winner

The D.H. (}onley Future Business Leaders of America Parliamentary Procedure Team captured first place fcN* the second consecutive year at the 27th Annual FBLA Leadership Con

ference in Raleigh, hdd this week

Members of the team included president David

Adams, vice president David Miller, secretary Susan

Dunn, treasurer Tim

Faulkner, and Perry Joyner.

Cub Pack

Holds Derby

Donna Worthington also placed second in the cierk-typist II competition

These students will be eligible to compete on the national level representing North Carolina at the National Leadership Conference in Chicago July 1-4.

Charies Dunn, former SBP director, was keynote speaker at the banquet on FYiday. Senator and Mrs. Vernon Whiote were guests.

Miss Karen Mills, fashion coordinator for the Belk-Tyler Company at Carolina East Mali held a workshop for members Friday af-ternon.

ECU News Bureau

A' pri2e-winnuig Harvard histonan will be a featured presenter at a business and economics-related Humanities Conference April 9 sponsored by the N.C. Department of Cultural Resoiffces and East C:arolina University.

Dr. Albro Martin, editor of the Business History Review , publi^Kd at Harvard, will , ' speak on The Role and^ Responsibility of Business in Oeatmg Public Expectations and Modifymg Values Martin also teaches business history in the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration

His PhD dissertation at Columbia University entitled. Entaprise Denied; Ori^ of the Decline of American Railroads. 1897-1917, won the first Allan Nevins prize in Economic History. A Martin article. The Troubled Subject of Railroad Regulation in the Gilded Age. won the Binkley-Stephenson Prize of the Organization of American Histimans for the best aide published in 1974 in the Journal of American History.

The Humanities Conference scheduled at E(HJs Willis Building is open to business and professional men and women, civic leaders and others concerned with economic and cultural development of eastern North Carolina.

V theme of the eoe-ference will be "Private In-stitutioos and Pifblic (kiod* An Expforatioa of How the Humanities and Sound Business Practices Can Complement and Inform One Another.

East Carolma University Chancellor Thomas B. Brewer, hunseif a business

, histonaa will be modH^tor.

' Dr William Bkndworth. professor of Ei^eh at ECU. will discuss A Critical View of Business and C^ture in Amica. Dr. Henry C. Ferrell Jr., professor of history at ECU, will speak on "The Impact of Industrial and Commercial Development and the Resulting Implica-tkms for Traditional (Xtm-munity Values in Eastern North Carolina.

Shop Downtown During

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CENTER OF GREENVILLE

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WINTERVILLE - Cub Scout Pack 550 held its Pinewood Derby Monday at A. G. Cox School here.

First-place honors went to John Dunn, Pat Hinnant and Franklin Huggins in the eight-, nine- and 10-year-old group: second place to Tyler Gaylord, A1 Andrews and AndyTetterion.

The overall winner was Pat Hinnant.

The trophy for the most unusual car went to Franklin Hug^ns; the one for the prettiest car to Derek Harrell.

Dunn, Hinnant and Hug-^ns will represent Pack 550 in the District Derby to be held Saturday during the Scout-O-Rama at the Pitt County Fairgrounds.

Burnett Getting

Flood Of Pleas

LOS ANGELES (AP) -When Carol Burnett won her libel case against the National Enquirer, she said shed give away the $1.6 million award. Now shes deluged by mail from charities who want the

money.

Unforiunately, her business manager says, shes already chosen the beneficiaries.

Shes been getting an awful lot of mail from people asking her to donate some of her winnings, Dick In-gersoll said. The letters are going to her, her attorneys, her business manager. Ive

even received some.

He said she had already chosen three charities. Besides. he said, it could be months or years before she gets any money.

The National Enquirer has announced plans to appeal the jury verdict.

Miss Burnett sued the Enquirer over a 1976 gossip column item which accused her of boisterous behavior in a Washington, DC., restaurant.

DEATH FOR 97?

ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) Military prosecutors will ask the death penalty for 97 alleged members of a Kurdish separatist group believed responsible for the deaths of 243 people since 1978, military sources say.

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U It Doeant Tick. Tock To Us

By WARREN E LEARY APSdence Writer

WASfflNGTON (AP) -White House press secretary James Brady is talking, breathing without assi^ance and playing catdi with his wife as he makes truly exceptiwial prioress in his recovery from a gunshot wound to the brain, the White House says.

Brady, injured in Mondays assassination attempt on Presidoit Reagan, remained in critical condition at George Washington University Hospital, but doctors expressed cautious optimism.

On Wednesday. Brady ut-taed his first words since the shootii^, calling his wife, Sarah, by her nickname, Raccoon, while she was in his hospital room, and then counting aloud to 10, a source said.

The counting apparently was on command of medical personnel to demonstrate regained abilities, said the source, who asked not to be identified.

Dr. Daniel Ruge, the White House physician, said there was minimal, but hopeful movement on the left side of Bradys body, as well as continued improvement of movement on the right side.

Deputy press secretary Larry Speakes characterized the left-side movement as a big development since the badly damaged right side of the brain controls body movement on the left.

Brady, 40, and his wife played catch with a ball of cotton or gauze Tuesday night, demonstrating his ability to move in spite of his weakened condition, said a White House statement.

Mr. Brady continues to play catch and is responsive to command, OLeary said in a written statement issued by the White House. There is no evidence of complications at this time.

DRIVER ESCAPES INJURY AS CAR COI^ LIDES WITH TRAIN - An Ayden man escaped injury Wednesday when his car struck a train in Wintarllle. WintervUle policeman Patrick DeCuzzi identified the man as Gregory Glenn Gaylor, of Ayden, who was headed west on rural paved road 1713 whi his vehicle collided with a coal-carrying car of a

north bound Seaboard Coastline train. The engineer of the train was identifled as Jack Jeffrey Leonard, of Rocky Mount. The train sustained about $500 damage while the Gaylor vehicle was a total loss. Gaylw was not injured in the accident. There were no charges made. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

White House chief of staff James A. Baker III said doctors are optimistic Brady will survive and that mental capacity will be there despite brain damage caused by the bullet.

But no one speculated on how much and what kind of mental capacity would remain after substantial injury to the right side of Bradys brain and minor damage to the frontal lobe of the left side.

During five hours of surgery Monday, doctors reportedly removed large amounts of brain tissue from the right frontal lobe of Bradys brain and a small amount from the left.

While being cautious, brain specialists termed Bradys progress exceptional. But they noted he still was vulnerable to some degree of paralysis and ^)eech impairment.

Dr. George A. Ojemann.

professor of neurosurgery at the University of Washington in Seattle, said Bradys movement and speech suggest there was minimal damage to the dominant left side of his brain.

He is doing much better than most people with gunshot wounds in the brain, Ojemann said Wednesday in a telephone interview. This indicates he will do well later.

Ojemann said possible complications include brain swelling, infection and seizures conunon with brain injury. He also noted that the brain recovers very slowly, taking from six months to more than a year.

Evangelist Joyce Maye from Ayden. the Rev. William Lewis from Bethel Chapel will appear and the third ^aker will be announced.

'The pastor, Eldress Shirley Atkinson, invites the public to attend.

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Victim Of Amnesia Refects Her Family, For Now

By ANNES CROWLEY Associated Press Writer PEMBROKE PINES, Fla (AP) Jane Doe, a woman suffering from amnesia. may have recalled something traumatic after meeting her long-lost family last week and has decided she wants to be left alone for awhile, a ho^ital spokesman says.

The amnesia victim, who continues to use the name she adopted after being found, h no desire to see Andrew and Irene Tomiczek, the suburban Chicago couple who identified her as their 34-year-old daughter Cheryl Ann. said Jackie Dale, a spokeswoman at Florida

CHERYL TOMICZEK

State Hospital, where Miss Doe lives.

Nor does Miss Doe wish to see the man who claims he loves her or to cope with the pressure of hundreds of requests for information and interviews. Ms. Dale said Wednesday What shes saying is, Look, everybody, back off I need time to think and I want to get well and I want to get my life together, Ms. Dale said, adding the young woman did not rule out future meetings with any of those people Miss Doe was found near

School Plea

To Dropouts

' By SUSAN USHER

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -High schools would make special efforts to talk students out of dropping out of school under a proposal approved Wednesday by the policy committee of the state Boaixl of Education.

The panel also approved in concept a proposal for following up on public school dropouts. The proposal, which would Involve cooperation between the high schools and state community colleges, would cost about 1702.250.

The high schools would hold exit interviews with all students who plan to drop out of school in an attempt to keep them in school or to find out what could have been done to prevent it.

The program would refer students 18 years old without enough credits to graduate to local community colleges. High schools also would be required^ to follow up on 16-and 17-year-olds who drop out.

If the high schools get no response for 16- and 17-year-olds after six months, they also would be referred to the community college.

The proposal calls for the establishment of youth counseling centers over several years at each of the 58 institutions in the community college system.

These centers would be required to maintain continuous contact with high school dropouts until they complete high school education or training programs, or reach age 21.

VEHICLES COLLIDE Cars driven by Matthew Royce Brewington of 132 Fletcher PI. and Johnny Russell Kornegay of Mount Olive cdlided about 4:22 p.m. yesterday on Trade Street, 150 feet west of the Bismark Street intersection.

Police Department investigators estimated damage from the mishap at $1,000 to the Brewington car and $100 to the Kornegay auto.

LIFE, FAR AWAY UNITED NATIONS (AP) A scientific report issued re says life and even vilizations probably exists I other planets far beyond irths solar system.

starvation Sept. 19 at tieaiby Birch State Park. She recovered physically but cannot remember anything before being admitted to the state hospital in November, Ms Dale said. The search for her identity drew nationwide at-tention and led |Uhe

^Twniczrttstohcr

Throughout the reunion a week ago and the press conference that followed, Miss Doe was calm and serene, polite but distant 'She met Friday with Charles Greene, the man who says he lived with her for 13 years.

On Saturday and Sunday, she visited with the Tonuczeks. By noon Sunday, she asked to return to the hospital, saying she remembered none of them, according to the spokeswoman.

I do not want to be that

little girl. Miss Doe said She returned their gifts and spurned their telephone call Monday On Wednesday, Miss Doe drew up a statement that said ...at this time I am not willing to be interviewed by the media, and I do not feel

capable of making decisions about my past life or my future

She also rejected any discussion of a book or movie based on her story The Tomiczeks met Wed nesday morning with Miss Does doctors and other hos

pital officials and were given a copy of her stalennent They were upset, but Dr Jesse Kay reassured them the hospital wasnt trying to shut them out, it just wants to do whats best for Jane, according to Ms Dale The womans reaction isnt

at all surpnsing - and doctors are heartened at her first show of assertiveness. .Ms Dale said Something triggered something. she said "First she wanted to find out who they (her family) are Now she doesnt She s afraid

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IThe Daily Reflccuir. Greenvilte. N .C Thuridiqf, Apni 1,1

Stock And Market Reports

Obituary Column

Hogs

RALEIGH, N C (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was 60 lower, Kinston, unreported, Ginton, Fayetteville. Dunn.'Elizabethtown. Pink Hill. Pine Level. Chadbourn, Ayden. Laurin-burg and Benson. W.TS, Rocky Mount 40.50; Salisbury 39 50. Wilson, 40.75. Sows: Salisbury (400 to 600 pounds) 32.00-34.00; Wilson (450 pounds up) 36.00; Spiveys Corner (300-600 pounds) 31.00-36.00; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 35.00, Greenville (300-600 pounds) 28.50-36.50, Whiteville (450 pounds up) 36.00.

Am Motors AmSUod 1 AmfrT*T Bral Kood Beth Strei Boeing Boae Cased

Ind

Burt net

CS.X Cor

Poultry

RALEIGH. NC (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b dock broiler market tone was weak Supply adequate. Demand moderate to light. 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 1,756,000

Following are selected II am market quotations Burroughs

United Telecommunicalions

Heublein

Jeff Pilot

Tn South

Wickes

Wachovia Realt)

Eckerds

Central Soya

McDonald's

Ashland OU

Fieldcresi

Hatteras Income

Virginia Electric & 1ower

Eaton

Deere

P4G

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes

Pizza Inn ,

McGraw-Edison

NCNB

TRW Inc

Lowe's Company

Carolina P&L ,

OVER THt; COL NTEH Planters Bank 16

Little Mint

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today, encountering some selling pressure after the rally of the past two days.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up almost 22 points Tuesday and Wednesday. dropped back 5.76 to 1,008.38 by noontime today Gainers clung to a narrow lead over losers in the broad tally of .New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said investors were heartened by reports that President Reagan was making an amazing recovery from the bullet wound he suffered Monday afternoon

'They also noted expectations of a further decline in interest rates But as the Dow Jones industrial average reached the 1,015 level in early trading roughly matching the eight-year high it reached last week - traders stepped up their selling

Sears Roebuck led the active list, up at 19-h in trading that included several large blocks On Wednesday the company said it expected an earnings improvement in the current fisci year.

K mart, also active, picked up\to20'4.

Consolidated Edison of New York, rated a strong buy by Smith Barney, Harris Upham in a report issued this week, rose 4 to 27'-,.

The NYSEs composite index dropped .23 to 78.39. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .31 at 369.20.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 24.26 million shares at noontime, against 22.90 million at the .same point Wednesday

CannonMills CaroPwU Cefanese Cmt .Soya Champ Inf ChryskT CocaL'ola Coig Palm Comw Edis ConAgra s Conti Group Drita AirL DowChem duPont Duke Pdw EaatnAirl. EMt Kodak EUUonCp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPtowU FlaPowr FordMot For McKess Fu^ Ind GnDyTtam s Gen Elec Gen Food Gen MUIs Gen Motors GenTel&EI Gen Tire UenuPart.s GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Hercules Inc Honevwell Ing hand IBM

Inti Harv Int Paper Int Reel if Int T4T K mart KaisrAlum KrogerCo Lockheed stock Loews Corp Masonite 533^ McDermott 17.1 Mead Corp .u, MinnMM Mobil ,,, Monsanto NCNBCp < Nabisco Nat Distill Olincp 15> Owenslll 624 Penney JC PepsiCo 31 Phelps Dod 13 PhilipMorr llij PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb iker Oat

RalstnPur RepubAir 7 Republic SU M Revlon 16'j Reynldlnd 62'4 Rockwellnt 24\ RiMrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SealdPo SearsRoeb ShakJee .Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry

471 Proel

18'4

Spen-v Cp Sld Srands StdOUCal s StdOUlnd StdOUOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasguif CMC Ind Un Camp Un Cartnde UnOilCal I'nirnval US Steel Wachov Cp West Pt Pep Westgh El Weyerh.sr WiiinDix W(*)l worth Wngley Xerox Cp

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27 13j 23'4 36'x 13, JJ'x 67', 334 J4\ 54

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33",

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28 84,

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31,

63',

74S

16',

2S,

23S

31 \ 29', 334 48S 51 47 29S 70', 34S 25. 13', 8S

.10',

46',

:i6'4

13,

41',

2IS

27',

19S,

30',

16,

18S

12,

88',

28,

41'j 75' 51', 15', 62', 37'. 57', 55's.

62,

61',

4',

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51*4

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I3S 33'* 671, 32S 34'* 53S 27S 25S

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36 ISa,

103,

62',

20',

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17,

33';

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36,

38',

31',

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30*4 28*4 23S 31'. 29 33S 47', 50', 46S 29'-4 70 34 25*4 13 , 8', 30*4 46", 45', 35S 13,

21*4

38S 51S 20 30

35S

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21s

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68',

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27 13', 23S 36*4

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31*4

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19',

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17S

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104

74'.

62S

20'*

49,

17',

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20'*

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37'4

31',

63,

66,

74',

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30*4

23S 31S 29 33, 47',

29S

25',

8',

30*4

46',

Barnes

FARMVILLE - Mrs Elizabeth Barnes of 148 Anderson Place died Friday. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Saint John FWB Church in Farmvllle by the Rev. Paul A 'Thomas Burial will be in the Crestlawn Memorial Gardens.

.Mrs. Barnes was a native of Pitt County and spait most of her life in the Farmville Community. She was a member of Saint John FWB Church.

She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Sylvia Spei^t of the home; five brothers; Herbert Newton of Stanford, Conn., Garfield Newton of Washington, D C., Amos Newton of Ayden, Roosevelt Newton, John W. Newtwi. both of Hookerton; three sisters: Mrs. Mary Lee Joyner of Ayden, Mrs. Rose Leie Taylor of Greenville, Mrs. Annie Mae Aytch of Snow Hill; and one grandchild.

The body will be taken from Flanagans Funeral Home to the church Friday, where family visitation will be held from 7-8 p.m.

Gark

SCRANTON Stanley Gark, 108, died Ihursday in the Pungo District Hospital. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at .Mount Pilgrim Church of Christ with Elder C.S. Harvey of-

WATER RATIONING

PEKING (AP) - City officials. trying to cope with a two-year drought, have ordered water rationing and fees for large users of well water.

ficiating Burial will follow in the Gark Cemetery.

He is survived by four daughters: Miss Jannie Gark, Mrs ArdeU Selby, both of the home. Miss Estella Gark, Miss LueUa Burrus, Mrs. Emma Simpson, all of Scranton; one son, Harry Clark of Scranton; one brother, Adam Gark of Hertfiml; 22 grand-children; 78 greatgrandchildren and 23 great-great-grandchildren Funeral arrangements are being handled by Flana^s Funeral Hon^ in Greenville.

Joyner FARMVILLE-Mrs. Effie May Joyner, a native of Farmville, died Monday in New York. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Joyners Mortuary.

Smaw

BASKERVILLE. VA. -Graveside funeral services were held for Mr. Thomas F. Smaw, 81, on Sunday. March 29 in the Hutcheson Family Cemetery, Baskerville.

Mr. Smaw was for 40 years a resident of Greenville, and was a retired employee of the National Biscuit Company.

He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Evelyn B. Smaw of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Louise Smaw Mills of Tarboro, and one grandson.

Friends may consider donations to the Baskerville Zion Methodist Church Building Fund.

Williams GRIMESLAND - Mr Leroy Williams died at his home here Sunday.

His funeral service will be

36*4

13',

21s.

27*4

34 S,

22 s.

43'-.

31';

29',

26'4

35 58,

18';

12*4

88';

57's

IB'**

41',

74',

51',

62',

37\

56\

55*4

11,

62';

39>

7';

:t4',

22*4

43'.

16 s

18';

12*5,

88*4

57',

28,

41',

74,

,514

15',

62',

57',

55S

11,

62';

61',

39,

7'*4

34',

22*4

43';

31',

.38,

29'

58';

Barbecue Bowl

MINISTER HERE

Minister Bobby Britt from Newport News. Va. will be holding a meeting at Miracle of Faith Soul Saving Station Holiness Church April 4 at 7:30p.m.

Sunday school will begin at 11 a.m.. and a Joy Service will be held afterward. The church is located in 1515 Broad St. The pastor, Inetta Fleming, invites the public to attend.

MEETING SET

.Mount Calvary Masonic Lodge No, 669 scheduled a meeting for 7:30 p.m. tonight. All master Masons are invited to attend., Julius Phillips is the worship master.

The Skylight Inn on Rt. 3, Ayden received an award for its barbecue last night in Washington, D.C. during barbecue bowl competition held in the caucus room of the Cannon Building, according to Bruce Jones, son of restaurant owner Pete Jones.

He said that barbecue competition involved a contest among restaurants from Congressman Gene Johnsons Sixth District in North Carolina and Congressman John Napiers Sixth Distict in South Carolina. Jones said 14 contestants from the two districts were invited to take part to settle a claim as to the best barbecue and Johnson offered a special invitation to the Skylight Inn to have its pork entry tasted since the restaurants barbecue was cited in a Backroads America article of National Geographic.

Jones pointed out that 14 judges from Georgia and Virginia ruled the barbecue competiton between the North Carolina and South Carolina districts ended in a tie. However, he said the Skylight Inn pork was tasted and a trophy was presented for having the best barbecue that was "in a class all its own. The spokesman said that Secretary of Agriculture John Block was on hand for the N.C.-S.C Pork Association dinner and Congressman Walter Jones was represented there by his assistant, Floyd Lupton.

Bruce Jones said that his familys barbecue business was started in 1830 by his great, great, great grandfather Skilton Dennis and the family still uses wood to cook its pork.

STOLEN!

Evinrude 15 H.P. Outboard Motor Was Stolen From Mr. Don Carson, Jr. In Bethel On March 28, 1981. There Is A $200.00 Reward. Anyone Having Any Information Leading To The Arrest And Conviction Please Contact The Bethel Police Department, Chief Walter Gray.

TOMATOES

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THURSDAY

6:30 pm. Exchange Club meets

6:30 p.m. - Alpha .Nu Chapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn

7.00 p.m Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets

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

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

8:00 p m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m. Redmenmeet

sunshine

LOCATED l>/2 MILES SOUTH OFTV ST>)TION ON EVANS ST EXTENSION

held Saturday at 1:30 p. m. at White Oak Missionary Bap-Church by the Rev. David Hammond Burial will be in the cluirch cemetay Mr Williams was a native of Pitt County who spent his early life and his last years in the Grimesland community. He lived in the Washington, D C area for many years.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Lera Richardson WUliams of Bronx. N, Y ; a daughter, Mrs. Barbara WUliams of New York Gty; three sons, WUbur, Johnny,

and ArtMB- Williams, all of New York City; three brothers, Johnny Williams of Delaware, Willie James WUliams of Virginia, and Luke WUliams of Norfolk, Va.; 15 grandchildren and one great grandchild.

FamUy visitatioo wiU be held Friday from 7 to 8 p. m. at Flanagan Fuierai Chapel here.

Williams

FOUNTAIN - Mrs. Ndia WUliams died Tuesday night at Pitt Memorial Hospital She was the mother o Miss Pleasant Lee Williams of the home. Funeral arrangements are incmnplete at Hemby Funa^ Home in Fountain.

Sought Futuro Job Opening*

BALTIMORE (AP) -There are no jobs available at the UJ. Postal Service here, but 15,000 people lined ig) anyway for a kwgdiot chance at future openings.

The post office annowoed Friday a test would be held and said a(||Mcation8 could be obtained Wednesday. It poded the annouKement but did not advertise, and of-flcials were a Mt surprised by the turnout, said spokeswoman Megarea M. Aisman.

She said there might be 20 openings at the post office in the next year. Those who take and pass the test, she said, are listed by examination score on a register from

which new employees are chosen.

Last faU, 25,250 people showed up to apply for 75 unskilled, entry-level jobs in the Social Security Ad-ministrationhere._

COUNTING NOSES BEILGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) More than 110,000 volunteers armed with ques-tionaires in 16 languages have launched Yi^oslavias first ceffius drive in 10 years.

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THE DAILY REFLECTORTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 2, 1981

Weiskopf In Need Of Victory

By BOB GREEN APGdi Writer

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Tom Weiskopf is facing a must-win situation this week if he is to qualify for the Masters.

I want to play in the Masters because its a major championship and 1 like major championship golf, Weiskopf said before teeing off today in the rst round of the $300,000 Greater Greensboro Open on the 6,984-yard, par 72 Fore^ Oaks Country Qub course.

It's his last chance to gain a ^ in the field for next weeks prestigkKis event in Augusta, Ga., a tournament in which he has played for 13 consecutive years.

To miake it again this year, Ik must win here. Nothing else will put him in the elite gathering of golfs greatest players.

And there are strong indications the deeply-talented Weiskopf is ready to make a run at it.

im playing pretty well. Its the best start to a season Ive had in a long time, he said. And the record book supports him. Usually a slow starter, Weiskopf has won $55,890 in seven previous ai^arances this year, finished second in the Los Angeles Open and had a strong, sixth place performance last week.

Now 38, Weiskopf ranks fourth on the all-time money-winning list, trailing only Jack Nicklaus, Lee Trevino and Tom Watson. He has won 13 American tournaments, including this one in 1975, and took the 1973 British Open title.

But he hasnt won in the United States in three years.

My game has never been bad," said the man who has finished secpnd in the Masters a record four times. Its all just a state of mind.

And, while he said hed like to make the Masters field, he refuses to attach too much importance to it.

Its one of the majors. If I make it, fine, he said. But if I dont, there are three more majors this year. And therell be Masters in other years.

Needing a victory he faces one of the strongest fields this old event has had in years. Chief among the threats for the $54,000 first prize are Trevino, Ben Crenshaw and defending champion Craig Stadler, who tied for second last week in the Heritage Qassic.

Other major challengers include Bill Rogers, the Heritage winner, and Jerry Pate and Lanny Wadkins, each of whom has played very well in recent weeks.

The foreign field includes current Masters champion Seve Ballesteros of Spain, South African Gary Player, Isao Aoki of Japan and Australian veteran Bruce Devlin.

Leading money-winner Ray Floyd, winner of consecutive titles last month, was forcl to withdraw because of the illness of his son.

Shore Is Most Desirable Event

Malone Guides Rocket Win

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer 'Die Los Angeles Lakers, hoping to become the National

Basketball Associations first repeat champions since the 1968-69 Boston Celtics, suddenly find themselves one

RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. (AP) - It isnt one of the official majors, but that doesnt diminish the stature of the $250,000 Colgate-Dinah Shore golf toumamnt in the eyes of the players.

This is the one we all want to win, said defending champion Donna Caponi, who heads a select field of 80 in the Ladies Professional Golf Association event which began today. Its been great for us and great for womens golf.

This 10-year-old event was the first on the LPGA circuit to offer a $100,000 purse. Previous winners were Jane Blalock, Mickey Wright, Jo Ann Prentice, Sandra Palmer, Judy Rankin, Kathy Whitworth, Sandra Post twice and Caponi.

The LPGA lists the U.S. Womens Open, the LPGA championship and the Peter Jackson tournament in Canada as its official major tournaments, but the players feel otherwise.

I think most of the girls would tell you the Colgate is our most prestigious tournament, said Blalock. Sure, Id like to win the Open or the LPGA, because Ive never won them. But truthfully, Id rather win the Colgate again.

Pat Bradley vaulted into the 1981 LPGA earnings lead with a fivestroke victory in the Wqmens Kemper Open at Costa Mesa, Calif., last weekend. Hie $26,250 first prize gave her $69,821 in winnings.

Blocks Kareem?

Houston Rocket Bill Willoughby (32) does what most people would think impossible as he blocks a shot by Los Angeles Laker center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar (33) during fourth quarter action Wednesday night in the first round of the NBA Western Conference playoffs in Los Angeles. Houston went on to defeat the Lakers, 111-107, in the first of the best of five series. (AP Laserphoto)

Jaguars Romp By Rosewood

Sports Calendar

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change.

Todays Sports BaaetMll

East Carolina at N.C. State (3 p.m.)

Rocky Mount at Rose (4p.m.)

Southern Nash at Farmville Central (4 p.m.)

Tennis

Farmville Central at Southern Nash (3:30 p.m.)

Roanoke Rapids at Williamston

Rocky Mount at Rose (3:30 p.m.)

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

Roanoke at Edenton Golf

Farmville Central at Rose (2 p.m.)

Track

Williamston, Ahoskie at Tarboro (boys and girls 3:30 p.m.)

Farmvile Central at Southwest Edgecombe girls (3:30 p.m.)

Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids (boys and girls-3:30 p.m.)

SottbaU

Rocky K(Iount at Rose (4 p.m.)

Southern Nash at Farmville Central (4 p.m.)

Fridays Sports BasebaU

Cjocowinity at Jamesville

Conley at North Lenoir (4 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Manteo East Carolina at UNCCharlotte (3p.m.)

Greene Central at North Pitt (4

p.m.)

Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids (4 p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at Ayden-Grifton (4 p.m.)

Greenville Christian at Falls Road (4 p.m.)

Plymouth at Williamston (7 p.m.) Softball

Williamston at Plymouth (4 p.m.) Chocowinity at Jamesville North Pitt at Greene Central (4 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Manteo Conley at North Lenoir (3:30 p.m.)

Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids (4

p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at Ayden-Grifton (4 p.m.)

Greenville Christian at Falls Road (4 p.m.)

Track

East Carolina at Colonial Relays East Carolina at NCAIAW Meet at N.C State Conley, Greene Central, Farmville Central at Southwest Edgecombe Greene Central at Southern Nash girls

FARMVILLE - Farmville Central had little trouble in rolling to a track victory over Rosewood High School yesterday."

The Jaguars piled up 134 points during the afternoon, while Rosewood could collect but 30.

Farmville had two multiple winners in the event. Chris Sutton took three events, winning the triple jump, the high hurdles and the low hurdles. Arthur Wooten won both the 100 and 220-yard dashes.

Farmville returns to action Friday, traveling to Southwest Edgecombe for a quad-meet.

Summary:

Long jump: Henry (FO 20-5; King (R) 18-7; Sutton (FC) 18-5. Fields (FC) 17-10.

Triple jump: Sutton (FCl 41-5'j; Barrett (FC) 36-11'2; Little (R) 34-5''2; Traveline (R) 32-54

Pole vault: R Jovner (FC) 11-0, Cotton (FC) 8-0.

High jump: Barrett (FCi 5-8; Hargrove (FC) 5-8; Parker (FC) 5-6; Little (R) 54.

Shot put: Locust (FC) 44-74. Williams (FC) 40-34: Jordan (FC) 37-104; Komegay (R) 35-64.

Discas May (FC) 1146; Loc-ust (FC) 109-5; Jordan (FC) 101-7; Faison (FC) 89-11.

High hurdles: Sutton (FC) 15.64; R Joyner (FC) 18.1; Barrett (FC) 20.5. King (FC) 22.3.

100: Wooten (FC) 10.6; Sutton (FC) 10.67; C. Joyner (FC) 10.8; Wilkerson (R) 11.2.

Mile: Little (R) 5:02.8; Sum-nierell (FC) 5:06 4; Traveline (R) 5:40 06; Casey (R) 5:41.14.

880 relay: Farmville Central 1:40 0

440: Williams (FC) 56.5; Pet-taway (FC) 57.3; Payton (FC) .58.19, Overby (R).58.39.

440 relay; Farmville Central 45 9. Low hurdles: Sutton (FC) 22.5; R. Joyner iFC' 22.7; King (R) 23.25; Koniegav (R) 24.15 880: Owens (FC) 2:13.1, Vines (FC) 2:16.9, Silverson (R) 2:42.78.

220: Wooten (FC) 24.34; C,

Jovner (FC) 24.97; Williams (FC) 25.2, Wilkerson(R) 25.32.

Two mile: Summerell iFC) 11:52.8; Traveline (R) 12:23.7; Rollins (R) 12:32.67, Casev (R) 13:20.9

Mile relay: Farmville Central 3:55.03,

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game away from playoff elimination after running into a red-hot Rocket named Moses Malwie.

Malone. Houstons 6-foot-lO colter, scored 38 points and grabbed 23 rebounds including 11 off the offensive boards to lead the Rockets to a 111-107 upset over the Lakers in Los Angeles Wednesday night in the opening game of their first-round playoff series.

To win we had to play our hardest and best game of the year, a maximum effort, said Rockets Coach Del Harris. It was our best game of th year and for all I know the best game in the history of the franchise.

Houston, which posted a 4(M2 record in the regular season and didnt gain a playoff berth until the final weekend of the campaign, can wrap up the best-of-three mini-series by winning Friday night. A third game, if necessary, will be played in Los Angeles Sunday.

When I score big and rebound well, we usually win. Were no pushovers, said Malone. But this series is not over yet. You have to respect the world champs.

In the other Western Conference first-round series, the Kansas City Kings posted a 98-97 overtime victory over the Portland Trail Blazers at Portland. With Chicagos 9(K80 triumph at New York on Tuesday, that means three of the four mini-series openers were won by the visiting team. Philadelphia, which defeated Indiana 124-108 Tuesday, is the only home team to win so far.

Houston raced to a 16-point lead during the second period and was ahead 60-50 at halftime behind 23 points by

Games Are Delayed

Rain forced the postponement of several athletic events yesterday i the area.

Delayed until April 17 were a pair of softball games between N.C. State and East Carolina. Two other ECU events, mens tennis at Coastal Carolina, and womens tennis at Peace, were postponed, but no new dates had been set this morning.

A track meet at Southwest Edgecombe, including Greene Central and Conley, has been postponed until Friday, with Farmville Central joining in. A meet at Farmville, which included Greene Central and Southern Nash on Friday will not be held.

Malone, the NBAs leading rebounder and No. 2 scorer during the regular season. Los Angeles fought back and twice cut the deficit to two points but could never draw even.

The Lakers trailed by just three points with 19 seconds remaining before guard Mike Dunleavy hit two free throws for Houston A basket by Earvin Magic Johnson again cut it to three, but a free throw by Malone clinched the victory

Johnson led the Lakers with 26 points and Norm Nixon and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar added 22 and 21 points, respectively.

We are in a whole lot of trouble, said Johnson. Im mad, upset and disaf^inted.

Our course is clear. said Lakers Coach Paul Westhead There are no options and no contingencies we must win in Houston. We must be more aggressive, keep the ball away from Moses and keep Moses away from the boards

And as the Lakers learned Wednesday ni^t, thats no small task.

Kansas Citys backup center, Joe C. Meriweather, scored four of his six points in overtime, including the winning basket with 57 seconds remaining. The Kings erased an 86-76 deficit with six minutes left in regulation to win.

This doesn't mean much ' warned Kings guard Kmie Grunfeld, who scored 10 of his 16 points m the fourth quarter They've shown that they can beat us in Kansas City

Kansas City's Otis Birdsong, who led all scorers with 29 points, sent the game into overtime by hitting a driving layup with one second left

After Meriweather s go-ahead basket. Portiand center MychaJ Thompson missed a 10-footer The Blazers regained possession with nine seconds left, but despite the urgings of Coach Jack Ramsay nobody called a timeout to set up play Instead. Kermit Washington heaved up an air ball from beyond the thrw-point arc just before the buzzer.

"Theres no excuse for it, Thompson said of the failure to call a timeout "We just didn't doit,

"Somebody out there had to call it. Kam-say said " I couldn't call it on the sidelines. We were all hollering" But forward Calvin Natt. who dribbled the ball upiourt in the final seconds, said he didnt hear Ramsay

The Pacers, who have lost all seven of their games against Philadelphia this sea.son, hojx' the home-court advantage will help them break that streak

Rampettes Nip Hunt In Track

WILSON - Rose High School pulled out the final relay to nip Wilson Hunt. 66-65 in a girls track meet held at Hunt yesterday.

The Rampettes took the final event by 4.6 seconds to squeek out the victory after trailing by 36 points at one point.

Rose was without several performers, suspended from the meet for missing practice. Several other girls performed and scored in events they normally do not participate in.

Rose had one double winner, as Angie Michel won the 800 and 1,600-meter runs. D McCoy was a double winner for Hunt, winning the shot and discus.

Rose returns to action on Monday, hosting Goldsboro.

Summary:

Long jump: Newkirk (H) IS-S^^^; Daniels (R) 156, Bynum (H) 15-54.

Shot put: McCoy (H) 37-7, Webb (H)25-114; Murphy (R) 256.

High jump: Clive (H) 5-0; Highsmith (H) 46

D1.SCU.S McCov ti 97 ), .\dk)n.s (H)92-3, Webb ill 8V9 Triple jump Ma\o H :i;i-Newkirk (Hi 32-4' Bvnum H' 316'V

100 hurdles Murray Hi 18. Rue (H) 18 3. Kiiight H 18 8 100: Bames H) 12 6 Daniels (K 12.8, Murphy R 13 3 80(1 relay Hos*- ..Iones. Carter Vines. Mayo I 1 58 u 160(1: Michel R (, 14 4, L Taft* (R)6:17 5, (i Neal iR :rj >

400 relay Rose Mtaiison Brewington Muri)h\ Daniels* 52 400 Mayo iR ' i'5 2, W Taft (R) I 07 1, Newkirk ril 1 lo5 200 hurdl>s ,Murr.i> Y( ,(.5.5. Knight (H35 6, 1/t R :ii. 2 800: .Michel R| 2 4s 2 U Ne.ii (R) 2:57 6: WTlite H 2 ,58 <.

200: Murphy R 27 4 .Atkinson (R) 27.5, Daniels (R: 27 8 3200: Sharpe H 15 21.5. Con nollev (Ki 16 13 9. Whit ID 17,00 6,

16(K) relay Rose W Taft. Brewington, Atkinson Mayo 4:.32,0

"We havent beaten Philadelphia all year, but we have played them close here, said Indiana Coach Jack McKinney, noting that the 76ers won the last two games at Indianapolis by one and two points. We wont try any new wrinkles - just try to get playing again "

James Edwards. Indianas .7-1 center who averaged 15.6 points per game this season, failed to score in the series opener

I wasnt m the game, he said 1 was rushing my shot too much I've just got to to out and play better

The same goes for the entire New York team Chicago center .\rtis Gilmore dominated the Knicks in the opener of their senes, blocking seven shots and grabbing 16 re-aounds He has forced New \ ork to consider a change m strategy for Fridays game.

We were intimidated by Artis. said .Mike Glenn, one of the Knicks' reserve guards. "But we played nght to their strength Drive down low and he'll block every shot Weve got to pass the ball more, set picks and run our offense

BR Lamp Registers

Registration for Babe Ruth League and Prep League will be held on Monday, Tuesday and W ednesday at Elm Street Gym Registration hours will be from 4 to 6 p.m. daily.

Ail prospective registrants must bring their birth certrficates to register

Tryouts for Prep League players, those bom between August 1, 1967 and .August 1. 1968, will be held .April 21 and 22 at Jaycee Park, from 4 to 6 p.m.

Tryouts for Babe Ruth league players, those bom between August 1. 1965, and August 1, 1%7. will be held April 23 at Jaycee Park, at 5:30 p.m.

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Yanks Have It All, But Can They Win?

Third of a Series By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer TTie soap opera continues Will George and Reggie kiss and make up Will big Dave bring George success in his sarch for another world championship

The New York Yankees had Lhe best record in baseball during the 1980 regular season but they bombed in the playoffs against Kansas City, and owner George Steinbrenner went shopping He went all the way to San Diego for free agent outfielder Dave Winfield. He

didnt have to go quite as far for a field nuinager to replace the popular Dick Howser (whose 103 victories made him the second wiimngest rookie skipper in bas^l history), only upstairs where (Jene Michael was biding his time as the Yankees' general manager.

nie season was somewhat disappointing because we failed to make the World Series. says Michael. Winfield takes his money bags to Yankee Stadiums ^)acious left field with R^ie Jackson, who batted 300 for the first time and tied for the

American League lead with 41 homers, in right. Fleet Jerry Mumphrey, just acquired in a trade with San is the man in the middle. Oscar GamUe and Lou Pinidla will DHalot.

A veteran infield will have Graig Nettles at third, Bucky Dent at short, Willie Randolph at second and Bob Watson and Jason Thompson splitting time at fir^. Thomspon was ac quired in the capper of a three-team trade which sent first-baseman Jim Spencer from the Yankees to Pittsburgh.

Gutch-hitting catcher Rick Orone handles a pitching staff that includes Ron Guidry, Tonuny John and Rudy May, all left-handers, in the starting rotation the Yankees are searching for a right-hander and a sensational bullpen headed by fireballing Goose Gossage.

The Baltimore Orioles, says Manager Earl Weavw^ had an outstanding season in 1980, but 100 wins wasnt enough. So this year well have to win 101 games, or whatever it takes to

first baseman Cecil CYwper, shortstop Robin Youtf, third basemen Roy Howdl and Don Money, outfielders Ben Oglivie, Paul Molitor and Gorman Thomas and DH Larry Hisle If Vuckovicfa and fellow starters Mil Caldwell and Moose Haas can give Fingers awugh leads to protect. baseballs all-time save king could be just what the doctor ordered.

The Bosttm Red Sox. on the other hand, dont figure as contenders without Carlton Fisk, Fred Lynn and Rick Burleson, despite new Manager Ralph Houks rose-colored optimism.

Dennis Eckersley, Mike Torrez and Frank Tanana, acquired from Califmiia, ail had losing records a year ago. The Red Sox do have a fine bullpen featuring Tom Burgmeier, Bob Stanley and Mark Gear. And they have pt^h with outfield^ Jim Rice, Dwight Evans and Joe Rudi, first baseman Tony Perez, third baseman Carney Lansford and ageless Carl

Yastrzemski.

Now thbt second baseman Jerry Remy is over his knee problems, Houk must find a place fw Dave Stafrietoo, last years rookie sensatioo. Glenn Hoffman, last years third baseman, is the new shortstop. Gary Allenson figures as the catcher.

The Detroit Tigers sewed more runs than any team in baseball (830) last year but a team ERA of 4.2S saboUged any hopes for a high finish. No team will ever win with a 4.25 ERA, says Manager Sparky Anderson.

Since Mark Fidrych is back in the minors, the Tigers will rely on starters Jack Morris, Dan Schatzeder, Milt Wilcox and Dan Petry, who could be a big winner. Aurelio Lopez is an in-and-out reliever.

Left fielder Steve Kemp wields the biggest bat. His helpmates includes catcher Lance Parrish, first baseman Richie Hebner, shortstop Alan Trammell, outfielders A1 i^wens and Rick Peters and DHs Champ Summers and

John Wockenfuss. A bealt Kirk Gibson would help, would a cwneback basenuu) Lou Whitaker.

The Cleveland Indians hop^ (A their best season years. They have plenty offense in catcher Ron first basemen Mike and injury-plagued Anc Ihomton, third baseman To Harrah and outfielders Charboneau. Miguel Dilc and Jorge Orta.

PREDICTION: Baltimor New Ywt, Milwaukee, B<Kt Geveland, Detroit, Toronto.

NEXT: AL West.

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Kuhn Blocks Trade

California Angels Jason Thompson (left) was traded Wednesday to the Pittsburgh Pirates and then to the New York Yankees. In the three-way deal, the An^ls ended up with catcher Ed Ott (second from left) and pitcher Mickey Mahler (second from right) from Pittsburgh, while the

Pirates wound up with first baseman Jim Spencer (ri^t), two minor league players and an undisclosed amount of Yankee cash. Commissioner Bowie Kuhn then temporarily held up the two trades until it can be determined if the 1976 trade ceiling of $400,000 has been broken. (AP Laserphoto) '

KuhnBlocks Trade Of Thonipson

From Angels To Yanks Via Bucs

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer There are a lot of ways to get from California to New York quickly. For Jason Thompson, the turnpike through Pittsburgh is not one of them not when Bowie Kuhns putting up roadblocks.

Thompson, the left-handed first baseman who hit .288 with

overnight, he said.

It was the second big deal in 24 hours involving the Yankees. On Tuesday night, they completed a six-player trade with San Diego. The keys * were the center fielders, Jerry Mumphrey coming to New York and Ruppert Jones heading west

The deals with Thompson as

Fidrych. The pitcher cleared waivers, then was sent down to the Tigers Evansville farm team, subject to 24-hour recall.

Bourjos.

bring the Eastern Division title back to Baltimore.

The Orioles seem solid everywhere. The pitching staff includes three Cy Young Award winners - Jim Palmer, Mike Flanagan and Steve Stone and Scott McGregor may soon be the best of all. Tim Stoddard is the bullpen bulwark.

Theres plenty of offense with first baseman Eddie Murray, Ken Singleton, A1 Bumbry and Gary Roenicke, third baseman Doug DeCinces and alternate catcher Dan Graham. Catcher Rick Dempsey, shortstop Mark Belanger, second baseman Rich Dauer and DeCinces help make Baltimore baseballs best defensive club.

The Milwaukee Brewers,

You Can Still Get A 1980lax Br^On AnlRAAtNCNR

21 home runs for the California , the linchpin were Wednesdays Angels in 1980. was dealt to the biggest before the midnight

Pittburgh Pirates Wednesday and then on to the New York Yankees.

In the three-way deal, the Angels ended up with catcher Ed Ott and pitcher Mickey Mahler from Pittsburgh and the Pirates wound up with first baseman Jim Spencer, minor league pitchers Greg Cochran and Freddie Tolliver and some of Yankee owner George Steinbrenner's cash.

How much? Thats what Kuhn would like to know. Thats one of the reasons he gave for temporarily holding up the two trades. Since 1976, Kuhn has insisted on a $400,000 ceiling in all trades involving money:

The other reason for holding jp the deal, according to Bob Wirz, major league baseballs director of information, was that Kuhn wants to know whether the two trades, having been made back-to-back

interleague trading deadline passed.

The Angels also added pitching strength by acquiring 34-year-old Ken Focsch from Houston, where he was 12-13 with a 3.20 eamed-run average in 1980. After the season, he asked to be traded. The Astros first tried to ship him to San Francisco, but Forsch vetoed that deal. Then they worked the deal with the Angels, getting 22-year-old utility infielder Dickie Thon in return.

Like the Pirates and Angels, the Chicago White Sox made two trades Wednesday They sent outfielder Thad Bosley to Milwaukee for minor league outfielder John Poff and relief pitcher Mike Proly to Philadelphia for reserve second baseman Jay Loviglio.

Bosley, who hit .224 last year for the White Sox, didnt figure to make the team this year. Proly, 5-10 with a 3.06 ERA and

The 26-year-old Bird, as he is affectionately known, promised hed be back in the majors once again, talking to baseballs and doing his own groundskeeping on the mound the way he did in 1976, when he went 19-9 and c^tured the fancy of the nation. Ill be there again. You watch, he vowed.

them pitchers Jim Barr and i^ich^y catL^

Dave LaRoche bv fhp Anopk ^ i v,. " acquired catcner

ers Ed Figueroa and Dave ager Buck Rodeer Rajsich U, their WichiU farm

packed lineup which includes

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Detroit picked up infielder Mick Kelleher from the Cubs in exchange for cash or a player to be named later. Kelleher batted .146 for Chicago in 1980, playing 31 games at third base, 17 at shortstop and 57 at second. In another deal, Baltimore traded shortstop Kiko Garcia to the Astros for minor league outfielder Chris

are inter-related. Wirz ac- eight saves last year, became knowledged that there is no expendable whenthe White got specific rule banning such in- reliever Dennis Lamp from the terlocking deals. But in this (Tiicago Cubs last week, case, until we-know all the Nobody, it-seems, wanted facts, its being held up one-time Defmit phenom Mark

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The Daily Reflectar, Grenville, N C -Tianday, AprH 1 W1-Tar Heels Turn Info Hunter In Baseball

tty TOM FOREMAN Jr. Associated Press Writer In a baseball season in wbich North Carolina was si^iposed to be the hunted, the Tar Heels find themselves in the roie of thehiBiter.

The Atlantic Coast Conference baseball race was supposed to be one that UNC had all but locked w. The team

Juniors Top Greenfield

WILSON - The Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments boys tennis team defeated Greenfield School of Wilson, 12-1, yesterday. It was the opening match of the season for the Greenville team.

Greenville returns to action on Wednesday, hosting Rocky Mount.

Summary:

Geoffrey Retd (GS) d BUI Messtck, S-6.

Lane Odom (Gl d. ScoH Benson. S-2

Qay Jackson <G) d. John Mat-thewson.#-2.

Scott Irwin (G) d. Tom Covington. 8-2.

Mike Taylor (Gl d. John Kang, M

Rocky Ziehr (G) d. Stewart Arens. 8-3

Curt Hendrix (G) d. Gregory Sara. 8-1

Messick-Odom (G) d. Reld-Benson. 8-2.

Jackson-lrwin (G) d. Mat-thewson-Covington. 8-2.

Taylor-Ziehr (G) d Milo Popovich-Rob Stone, 8-1.

BUI Zadeits^Mike Shock (G) d. Jennings Hackney-John Thomas. 8-4

Gark Stallings-Rtchard Haaelrig (G)d ScottLam-GaryPrice.8-5.

Jeff Shock-Craig Ricks (G) d. Jeff Benson-Chuck Newton. M

possessed great lutUng. good defense and good pitching. In most games this season, the Tar Heels have stwn those tendencies.

But when the ACC campaign rolled around, things didnt quite faU into place. The latest episode was Wednesday afternoon in Raleigh as the Tar Heels met the conference-leading North Carolina State.

Afto* assaulting Wolfpack starting pitcher Joe Plesac ftr a pair of runs in the first inning, North Cardinas bats wait stone cold for the remainder of the game.

As an example, (rf the M remaining outs the Tar Heds made in the last ei^t innings, only one was a fly ball out of the infield.

On the opposite side of the diamond, UNC coach Mike Roberts had his best on the mound, Mark Ochal.

Ochal has won six games in as many decisions this season, despite an earned run average of 4.69. This Wednesday, the Wolfpack showed Ochal no particular respect.

N.C. ^te rallied for one run in the opening inning, tied the game in the third and wwi the game with a two-run burst in the fourth.

With a team as offaisive-oriented as North Carolina, it seemed to be just a matter of time before the game wouldd be tied again. But it didnt happen as Plesac, brother of Wolfpack ace Dan Plesac, shut down the Tar Heds with a series of fast baUs and sinkers.

Thus, while North Carolina is now 3-3 in the ACC and wallowing around with the

pre-picked also-rans, N.C Stde is in the drivers sa with a record. Coadi Sam Esposito is pleasantly surprised, but be isnt ready to claim the regular season crown.

I was trying to get off to a good start, the tobacco-diewii^ Esposito said after his victory. But I cant remember a time when weve won four or five in a row like this.

Actually, Espodtos team has won nine in a row. The last loss was to Connecticut on March 16. Akling the streak is a five-game home stand which preceded a 10-game Doak Fidd appearance. Sandwiched in between the streaks is a road game at nearby Duke.

Aycock In Track Win

E.B. Aycock Junior High School ga^ a track victory over Washington and Bed-dingfidd yesterday. Aycock finished the med with 75^ pdnts, while Beddingfidd had 36>4 and Washington had 25.

The victory was the 67th and 68th in a row fw the Aycock thinclads.

Winners included: ^

jtonp: Roswell Streeter (A) 5-4; kmg jump: Arthur Grize (A) 19-3; triple jump; Cyrus Blackwell (A) 38-6, shot put: William Waugh

(A) 54-6. discus Bobby Casey (A) 1(XK6; hurdles Witzell (B) 15.6; 100: Sean Manuel (W) 10.9; 1600; Paul Bolen (A) 5:09; 800 relay: Washington, 1:44; 400: Arthur Grize (A) 57.1, 200: Antonio Barnes

(B) 24.5; 800: Will Hester (A) 2:19, 400 relay: Washington 48.0.

SCOREBOARD

Now weve got to get out on the road to Virginia and Maryltfid and next week weve got two at Gemsoo and then Georgia Tech, be added, implying tbat any tbou^ of an sy time should be erased.

It's tough to win on die road, but all I can hope for is that we keep playing hard. Im very happy with the fact that our playos have play^ bard every time out, E^ndto said.

In his 15th season as bead coach, Esposito is betting on pitching to piril him throu^i the rest d the conference

Flamingo

Runnet'Up

ROCKY MOUNT - Three area basketball teams participated in the Gold Medal Basketball Tournament at Rocky Mount recently.

Empire Brush, the Moyewood All-Stars and Flamingo Disco were amwig the 19 teams in the field of the toumamait, with Flamingo finishing second.

In the first round, Gack Sport Station eliminated Em pire Brush, 82-65. Flamingo clowned St. Pavin All-Stars, 69-53, and Moyewood beat Ryder Truck, 91-79.

Flamingo beat Virginia-Carolina Furniture, 53-51, in the quarterfinals, while Moyewood beat Shear Shack, 89-80. In the semifinals, the two Greenville teams met, with Flamingo gaining an 85^ win.

Flamingo then lost to Master Blasters of Raleigh in the finals,77-73. Ronnie Barrett and Lonnie Payton led Flamingo in that game with 28 points each.

NHLStondingi

NY Islanders

PhUadelphia

Caigan'

N Rangers Washington

x-St Louis

CTilcago

Vancouver

Kdmonton

Colorado

Winnipeg

Montreal Los Angeles , Pittsbui^ Hartford Detroit

Buffalo

Boston

Minnesota

ByTheAawclatedPrwi Canabrt] CaafCrence Patrick Divinan

W L T OF GAPU

45 IB 14 342 255 104

41 23 14 311 245 W

37 27 14 318 290 88

28 35 14 306 314 70

24 35 18 275 309 66

SmytheDlvlalon

44 17 16 341 267 104

30 32 16 295 306 76

28 20 282 288 76

27 35 16 314 323 70

22 44 12 250 334 56

9 56 13 239 388 31

Wales Conference Nonis Divisin

43 22 13 322 229 99

43 23 12 328 279 96

29 36 12 294 335 70

21 39 18 287 361 60

19 41 17 245 326 55

Adams Di vlalon

38 19 20 317 237 96

36 28 13 307 263 85

34 27 17 203 255 85

Quebec 30 31 17 307 309 77

27 37 14 313 360 68

x-Clinched division tlUe.

Wetkwadays Games Hartford 5, (Juebec 4 Chicago 2, Toronto 2. tie Colorado 4. Edmonton 4, tie Winnipeg 4, Vancouver 4, tie

Thursdays Games Washington at Boston Pittsburgh at Detroit NY Rangers at NY Islanders Buffalo at Philadelphia Los Angeles at St Louis Colorado at Calgary

Fridiiys Games Hartford at Montreal Chicago at NY Rangers Edmonton at Vancouver

Tronsoctions

By The AssocUtcd Press BASEBALL AmericsnLesgue

BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Trsded Kiko Garcia, shortaton, to the Houston Astros tor Chris Bouilos. outfielder, and an unspecified amount of cash. Assigned Bourjos to Rochester of the International

^cSjFORNW ANGELS-Traded Dickie Thon Infielder, to the Houston Astros for Ken Forsch, pitcher Asked waivers on Jim Barr and Dave LaRoche, pitchers, lor the purpose of giving them their unconditional releases _

CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Traded Thad Bosley, outfielder, to the Milwaukee Brewers for John Poff, outfielder Boaley was assigned to Vancouver and Poff to Edmonton, both of the Pacific Ctoast

^MfiwAUKEE BREWERS-Slgned Pete Vuckovich, pitcher, to a multi-year contract. Adiea waivers on Paul Mitchell, pitcher, for the purpose of giving him his unconditional release SEATTLE MARINERS-Asked waivers on Mario Guerrero, shortstop, for the purpose of giving him his unconditional

RANGERS-Sent Mike Richard! second baseman, John Butcher, EM Figueroa and Dave Rajsich, pitchers, and Don Werner, catcher, to Wichita of the American Association Gave WUlle Horton, outfielder, his unconditional release Natlooal League MONTREAL EXPOS-Asked waivers on Fred Norman, pitcher, and John Tamargo, catcher, for the purpose of giving them their unconditional releases.

NEW YORK METS-Sent Phil Mankowski, third baseman, and Greg Harris, pitcher, to their minor league camp for reassignment PITOBURGH PIRATES-Traded Ed Ott catcher, and Mickey Mahler, pitcher, to the California Angels for first baseman Jason Thompson Traded Thompson to the New York Yankees for Jim Spencer, first

baseman. Greg Orchran and Freddie Tolliver, pitcliera.

ST.LOUIS CARDINALS-Opliooed Dave LaPoint and John Stuper, pitchers, to Springfield of the American AsMcUtlon FOOTBALL

Thursdays Game

hla at Indlar

Nailoaal FootbaU Lei^

NEW ENGLAND PATRIfJTS-Slgned John (julnn, safety

Canadian Footbaii League EDMONTON ESKIMOS-Slffied Brian Potter, quarterback

HOCKEY Nathmal Hockey League BUFFALO SABRES-Slgned Karl Suoraniemi. defenseman, and assipied him to Rochester of the American Hockey

Hj(jRrFORD WHALERS-Fired Jack Kelley, general manager Gave Larry Pleau, head coach, the additional duties of general manager.

^ COLLEGE C W POST-Named Tom Galeazzl head basketball coach.

MLSSISSIPPI STATE-Named Bob Boyd head basketball coach

Exhibition Bofboll

ByTheAMOdatedPreoe weikieUy's Games

New York (NL) 2, TorontoO Chicago (AL>6, St.Louls 1 Texas 13, Atlanta 12,10 innings Los Angeles 7, New York. (AL) 4 Detroit 4, Montreal 1 Minnesota 5. Pittsburgh 3.10 Innings Cincinnati 7, Philadelphia 2 MUwaukee 12. San Diego 6 San Francisco7, Oakland 2 Chicago (NL) 8. SeatUe4 California 5. Cleveland 4 Boston 8, Baltimore 5

Thursdays Games (AL> vs. Toronto at Dunedin,

PhUadelphia at Indiana

Friday's Game New York at Chicago

SiaidaysGaines Indiana at PhUadelphia. if necessary Chicago at New York, If necessary

Weatern Conference Weihieadayt Games

Houston 111, Los Angeles 107, Houston leads series I-O Kansas Oty 98, Portland 97, OT, Kansas City leads senes 1-0

Fridays Garnet Loe Angeles at Houston Portland St Kansas City

SiaidayGamea Houston at Los Angeles. If necessary Kansas aty at Portland, If necessary

NOTE: Boston. MUwaukee. San Antonio and Phoenix receive first-round byes.

N.C. Scoreboord

By The Aiaodated Preas AaCoUegaBaaeball

N Carolina St. 4. N Carolina 2 Wingate 10. Pfeiffer 8 High Point 6. Catawba 3 Campbell 11-5, N Carollna-(TiarlotteO-4 Winthrop 11. Wofford 2 Duke 12. N. Carolina-Wesleyan 2 Mens College Lacrosse N Carolina St. 17, Duke 12

WommsCoUegeSoAbaU Elon 11-6, N. Carolina 6-7

N.Carolliui9,

Woniene College Tennis

I, N Carolina

lina St 0

COACHING AWARDS ROCHESTER, N Y. (AP) When you win in anything, you can be sure somebody is going to focus on you.

Coaches Vince Dooley of the University of Georgia and Rick Carter of the University of Dayton both had unbeaten records in 1980. Dooley was ll-O in the regular season and added a victory over Notre Dame in the Su^r Bowl to nail down the national championship.

Carter was 14^) and his team won the NCAA Division 111 national title.

The two men were named Kodak Coaches of the Year by the American Football Coaches Association.

HAVE YOU SEEN JOHN WHARTON LATELY'?

Chlc^ (

^St.Louls vs. MtnliesoU at Orlando, Fla Montreal vs Detrat at Lakeland, Fla Texas vs. Atlanta at West Palm Beach, iFIa

Pittsburgh vs Philadelphia at CTearwater.Fla.

Houston at Unlvertlty of Houston Cleveland vs California at Palm Springs. Calif.

MUwaukee vs. San Francisco at Phoenix, Ariz.

San Diego vs. CTilcago (NL) at Mesa. Arlz.

Cincinnati vs. New York (NL) at St.Petersburg, Fla.

Kansas City vs. Baltimore at Miami Bolton vs. New York (AL) at Fort Lauderdale. Fla.

Oakland vs Seattle at Tempe, Aiiz

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ByTbeAsKiclatedPrem FIRST ROUND Beit of Three Eastern (inference TiMdays Games Philadelphia 124, Indiana 108. PhUadelphia leads series 1-0 Chicago 90, New York 80. Chicago leads series 14

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SHRUBBERY

campaign, wtaicfa inciudes six road tests out of eight games.

If we cm cotinue to get good pitchmg ... Im hopeful well be in every ball game, he said.

IlKre's an awfid lot of hope being expressed in the UNC camp, especially after Wednesday's loss. Ochal dropped his first game of the season and the team leading the league in batting (.3331 managed a paltry seven hits; N.C. State cdleded 10.

I think weve played real weU, Roberts said. (But) I think weve given smne ball games away early in the )ear.

Today, I think Plesac just pitched a great game and we got beat."

Roberts isnt one to become desperate. So be feels that the troubles bis team is suffering now will eventually work themselves out

Its still mid-year. Were 21-8, which is a good record. Our record in the conference is not what we would want it to be. biX well just have to keep working to get that better, be added.

Ochal retired the last 12 battm be faced after being rou^wd ip in the early innings. But Roberts said it was

more N.C. State s performance than the troubles of his hurler.

St^'s piaying well right now. I dont think Mart pitched well in the first four or five inning He pitched well in the late innings, but that was a little too late. Roberts said

As for the opportunity to defend the ACC title. Roberts sakt in essence, that its up to the Wolfpack to decide the issue.

TTiis really ptks State in the drivers seat, no doubt about it, Roberts said Theyve got a lot of road games left, just like weve got a lot of road

games left Its a little too early to really say anything for sure at this point But nght now, States m the driver s seat

With the W(^fpack in command for the moment, it appears that the best UNC can hope for in the remaining feu weeks is for S C State to have a wreck

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Find Remains Of Body in Closet Of Old Home

MOUNT RAINIER, Md. (AP) An estate lawyer searching for documents opened a doset door in an empty hnne last week to find the remains of a iiiinniifid woman, according to Prince Georges County Police We suspect foul play, county police spokesman Arthur DiGennaro Jr. said Wednesday. Investigators believe the womans son. now dead, had been collecting and cashing her Social Security checks for the past 18 years, he added.

The spokesman said the lawyer, Michael Chap-delaine. was searching the house for documents that would lead him to the whereabouts of Alma Ella C<rffman.

It wasnt all that dramatic, Chapdelaine said. It wasnt like we opened a door to get a coat and a body fell out.

TTie womans son. Qiarles W. Coffman Jr., 55. was found dead in the hmne in February, apparently of nat

ural cases Hs body was taken to the morgue and the house sealed by the sheriff.

Since then, according to DiGem^. it was learned that Mr. Coffman had not been seen since late 19S3.

He said the woman had been committed to the Spring Grove Mental Institution near Baltimore on Sept. 18. 1963. and released in the custody (rf hw son, Charles, about a month later.

Later, neighbors and friends who asked Coffman about his mother were told that she had been committed to Western State Hospital in Staunton, Va.

Police said, however, that Western State reported never having a patient named Alma Ella Ccrffman.

I put two and two together, Chapddaine said. It all made me believe there was a possibility that the body was there and thats what we were looking for when we went into the house.

HORSE SHOW WINNER - Woodstock a three-gaited American Saddlebred owned by Miss Faye Creegan of Greenville was the winner in last weeks Winston-Salem Gassic Horse Show. The seven-year-old gelding won the amateur 15.2 and under class and was

reserve amateur champion with Miss Creegan riding. Woodstock won the 15.2 and under class with trainer Randy Cede of Randy Cole StaWes, Wilson. Miss Creegan is a teacha- at E.B. Aycock Junior High.

Hunt Orders More Convicts On Roads

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Gov. Jim Hunt ordered the departments of transportation and correction Wednesday to use more convict labor on state highway construction.

Saying he was surprised convict labor is not being fully exploited, Hunt ordered Transportation Secretary Thomas Bradshaw and Correction Secretary James Woodard to study the situation and report back as soon as possible.

Two inmate labor programs currently operate in the state. One uses minimum custody inmates, assigned to the DOT on a daily basis. IX)T employees supervise about 650 inmates in that program.

Another program involves the use of medium custody Inmates, who are transported to and from job sites

and supervised by the Department of Correction by armed guards. About 368 inmates are involved in that program.

The state is planning to amend its program with the Department of Correction to add an additional 208 inmates for the last quarter of the fiscal year ending in June.

Inmates currently are working in at least 65 of the states 100 counties.

A spokesman for the prison system said about 526 more minimum custody inmates and about 1,200 medium custody inmates are available for work.

Some of the minimum custody inmates are youthful offenders and are not available for road projects.

A deficit of some $200 million is expected in the highway building and maintenance fund

License Fee Bill Introduced

FARMVILLE - A bUl to allow the towns of Farmville and Fountain to increase car license fees to a maximum of $5, has been introduced in the N.C. House of Representatives by Rep. Sam Bundy.

The bill - House Bill 466 -has been referred to the House Committee on Local Government.

Two Types of Tales Today is International Childrens Book Day. Folk legends and fairy tales are two of the oldest and most popular kinds of childrens literature. Throughout history ordinary people have made up folk tales or legends about their customs and superstitions. For instance, the story of Paul Bunyan is an American folk tale. Fairy tales concern elves and other imaginary beings with magical powers, such as Cinderella, with its fairy godmother. Some famous writers have created original stories based on ideas from folk and fairy tales. The best-known of the.se writers is Hans Christian Andersen, born on this day in 1805. Andersens classics include "The Ugly Duckling and The Emperors New Clothes.

DO YOU KNOW What was Andersens native country?

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER Abraham Lincoln said "You cant fool all of the people all of the time

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Accordiog to police, ta the 18 years since the boidy had been in the doset, the white womans skin had turned brown. The skin is very, very tod, said police Sgt.

Robert Law. Its just like a bacon rind when it (kies up. The mummy was dad hi white shoes, an army jacket and a waitress umiorm, police said.

DiGennaro said Mrs. Coffman worked as a waitress following her re-lease from Spring Grove.

Authorities believe the younger Coffman was never employed and had been col

lecting hfi fibers Social Security benefits since the eariy 1960b, as well as his mothers beqefits since her prcsunicu ouui In 19W.

DiGennaro said the cause of Mre. Coffinans death was not known and may require lengthy study of the remains. He said that a study of si^iatures on the ched Social security checks may show when she died.

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ECU News Bureau

A four-fli^t Pttt County Tdefund for East Carotina University last week resulted in a total of $1833.30 in pledges by 989 donors. The goal for the fund-raising was $18.000, according to Rick Robins, ECUs Amual Fund director.

"Pledges made by Pitt Coimty ECU alumni over the four nights represent a 63 per cent increase over last years Telefind campaign," said Donald L. Lemish, Vice Chancelior-lnstitutiona] Advancement and Planning.

This is outstanding and is attributable to the understanding and loyalty of alumni and especially to the time sacrifice made by the 64 or so alumni and student volunteer callers.

Forty four Pitt County alumni and 21 student volunteers conducted the Telefund by manning telephones in the Taylor/Slaughter Alumni Center under supervision of Alumni and Development staff.

During a similar Pitt County Telefund last year, 686 donors made pledges totaling $11,204 in gifts, Robins said.

Captains of the volunteer teams on various Dibits, March 23 throi# 26, were alumni Phil Dixon, Curtis Howell, A1 Nichols and Mike Renn. Jim Hicks was Telefund chairman.

Alumni who participated in the Telefund were Jackie Arnold, Bruce Austin, Randy Doub, Jake Dove, Don Fitts, Ralph Fuller, Delores Fuller, Bill Fleming, Pam Fisher, Steven Greer, Paul Hart,

Butch Talbot, Howard Tucker, Jim WesttMtMk, wd Ron Whitaker.

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nGHTING RESUMES NEW DELHI, India (AP) Increased fighting between insurgents and Soviet and government troops is reported throughout Afghanistan in the wake of the spring thaw in the mountains, according to a Western diplomat in India.

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National Rifle Ass'n Getting Its Days In Court

ByRICKHAJiPSON AsBoculed Press Writer NEW YORK APJ - The Natioaal Rifle Association, for years a powerful " legislative lobby of Amen-^ cans who believe they have a to buy , sell and bear firearms, is training its sights on the natkn's courts.

.NRA officials say the shooting of President Reagan and renewed demands for gun control will not affect efforts by its new Firearms Civil Rights Legal Defense Fund to fight laws the .NRA failed to shoot down in Congress or state le^atures But giBi comnk advocates, who have fought a mostly losing battle against NRA lobbyists, say the gun orga nization is actually defending wTong-doers who would sell guns to the likes of .Mexican bandits and .New York street gangs

Caught in the crossfire is the U.S. Treasury's Bureau of Alcohol. Tobacco & Firearms: the NRA says the agency is too zealous in

enforcuig federal firearms laws, anti-pn forces say its is not doing enough Richard Gardiner, an NTIA staff attorney, said the defense fund, recently granted tax-exempt status by the Internal Revenue Service, is a direct response to BATPs enforcement efforts We only take the cases of people who have been entrapped or enticed or set ig). Gardiner said "They are stupid cases broi^t against people with no piw offenses We haw not taken the case of anyone we didnt think was innocetk. althou^ they may technically have violated the law.

Gardiner said the new fund will finance defense efforts in about two dozen cases in which the association is already involved, as well as some new ones.

"The laws were talking about dont prohibit misuse of a firearm. Theyre all illegal transfer or possession cases." many prosecuted under the Gun Control Act of

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190 . he said The BATF has made need less arrests and proseos tkMs, Gardiner said, arguing

Clouds Of Red, Blue

WALLOPS ISLAND. Va (AP) A rocket launched by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration early today released chemicals that produced red and blue clouds over much of the East Coast.

The chemicals tested winds and convective electric fields in the upper atmosphere Joyce Milliner, a N.\SA spokeswoman, said the Taurus-Orion rocket was successfully fired at 4:48 a.m. from the space agencys scientific station here Another launch is scheduled about the same time Friday morning, weather permitting

The chemicals released by the rocket produced two red clouds and a blue cloud The clouds contained two constituents. One remained neutal. its glow enabling wind motion in the upper atmosphere to be obser\ed; the other was ionized by the sun. its motion governed by the electric and magnetic fields

Chemicals in the rocket payload were released three times -i when the rocket ascended, at its apogee and when the payload descended The first release, at 113 miles, was bright red from lithium emissions, the second, at 138 miles, was blue-green from barium and strontium, the third, at 113 miles, red from lithium and barium.

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David Edward Chestnutt, 18 of Route 3, Windsor, was * charged with damage to real property after allegedly breaking out a window at Rose High School shortly before 11:30 p.m. yesterday. Police Chief Glenn Cannon reported this morning.

Cannon said officers called to the scene were told by East Carolina University police that a man was seen entering Aycock Dorm, an ECU residence hall located near the high school, shortly after the window was reported broken,

F^her investigation resulted in plice arresting Chestnutt. an ECU student, in connection with the incident.

CARSDAMAGED An estimated $700 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 12:17 a.m. collision today at the intersection of Fifth and Reade Streets. Police Department investigators reported.

Officers identified the drivers involved in the mishap as Jayne Caree Pate of 711 Tyler Dorm and Patricia Gurganus Bridgers of Ayden

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that was because theyve got to do something. They cant expect Congress to give their bineMi more money to do less. Moonshining isn't the problem it used tobe. Beneficiaries of NRA legal support indude an elderly Gaiy, Ind., woman who was den^ a gun permit after Mayor Richard Thatcher ordered a moratorium on them. In Washington, D.C., the NRA is assting a man whose gun was not returned by authorities even thoug(i charges on which he arrested were dropped.

But anti-gun forces say the NRA is also helping less deserving ddendants. In one case a dealer sold guns to undercover agents who said they planned to sell them to Mexican bandits In another, a coiqile sold ^ins to agents who said they were dealing with New York ^reet gangs The NRA says these are cases of entrapment The BATF responds that evi atiere convictions were not obtained, evidence that was ruled inadmissible at trial justified the prosecution.

SEEKING ASYLUM FRANKFURT, West Germany (AP) A group of 10 Afghan diplomats and their families once attached to the New Delhi Embassy said Tuesday they want to seek political asylum in the United States

Gun control groups argue the defense find will be used to intimidatf an already gun-shy BATF. The finds real purpose, said Sam Fieki of the Natiooal Co^itkn to Ban Handguns, is to create a political atmosphere in which people will believe BATF is crazy and irresponsible."

Held said the campaign was bavh^ an effect. He charged that ^ents are no longer free to snoop aroind gun exhibits, which Fidd called supennarkets for il-l^guns.

BATF director G.R. Dickerson responded to criticism from the NRA by saying he had tigitened guidelines for investigating gun dealers. He insisted virtually all the cases the bureau has pressed in recent years have been legitimate.

As for the cmnplaints of gun control groups that the agency is not doing enough, bureau officials say they are restricted by a limited number of agoits and by the lawitsdf.

Both (sides) are criticizing us. One of them has to be wrong. said Michad La Perch, acting assistant director for criminal enforcement.

But, he noted, with the current director, if we have a case that even appears to be frivilous, its questioned. ...

If any case is marginal, I know Im going to get a call."

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bureau is focusing on the widespread traffic in firearms, Gardiner rlainMri there is no such thing - only

small dealers here and there Although he admitted there wne between I millkn and 2 million illegal firearms in

New York City alone] Gardiner said the change hands a few at a tii - not in large qufuitities.

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luuecur, uraenviue. m.i,.-< iiui au*y, <Countdown Begun For Conrail^ Disappearance

By H. JOSEF HEBERT Aaaociatod Press Writer PHILADELPraA (AP) -Its tracks stretch from the Mississippi River to New England, and its cars carry everything from Pacific plywood and Detroit autos to Boston computers and Pennsylvania coal.

Conrail may be the only railroad created t^ committee, in this case the 535 monbers of Con^^ And some industry experts say therein lie the problems of the nations second largest railroad.

For the Northeast there is virtually no other railroad, but if President Reagan has his way, Conrail will soon disappear. After federal expenditures of $5.4 billion over the past five years, the Reagan administration wants to push Conrail off the public dole, dismantle the system and sell its most profitable routes to other railroads.

"This company is skating on very thin ice, acknowledged L. Stanley Crane, a lifelong railroader who took over leadership of Conrail three nwnths ago after retiring as the top executive of the Southern Railway, considered one of the nations best managed lines.

A look at profit figures shows why Crane admits that some nights I become very discouraged. While Southern has earned $666 million in the last five years, Conrail has lost $1.4 billion -that despite $3.3 billion in direct federal subsidies.

In a lengthy interview at Conrails downtown Philadelphia headquarters, Crane says his railroad*'is facing "a turing point this year. He insisted that if Conrail were given a few years longer with reduced subsidies, it could begin earning a profit provided a long list of changes are made.

Such a list of reconunenda-tiMis for keeping Conrail alive or in the administrations interests, stopping the flow of federal money will be announced this week in reports to Congress, which will have the final say on whether to continue federal assistance.

Faced with the bankruptcy of the Penn Central in the early 1970s, Congress hatched the idea of Conrail. the Consolidated Rail Corp. Congress feared the Northeast would be left without a railroad and so created Conrail from the wreckage of the Penn Central and five smaller bankrupt railroads.

It all seemed pretty simple then. With $2 billion in feder-' al money to refurbish tracks, locomotives and rail cars, rail service would be preserved and Conrail could begin making a profit by 1979, the planners said.

But the federal handouts grew to $3.3 billion, plus another $2.1 billion for settling claims by Penn Central shareholders.

Roger Cobb Takes Course

Roger Cobb, assistant agricultural extension agent in Pitt County, recently completed a week-long refresher course in tobacco production.

Cobb and 19 other extension agents spent the week at N.C. State University in Raleigh and at R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. in Winston-Salem studying the latest developments in tobacco production, marketing and manufacturing. A grant from Reynolds to the N.C. Agricultural Extension, Service made the course possible.

Corey's Chapel

Weekend services for Coreys Chapel FWB Church, located at Worthingtons Crossroads, are as follows: Friday - 7:30 p.m.. Quarterly Conference Saturday - 7:30 p.m.. Holy Communion with Rev. J.H. Wilkes and Burneys Chapel FWB Church In charge of the service.

Sunday 9:30 a.m., Sunday School; 10:30 a.m., Devotion; 11 a.m., Morning Worship with sermon by the pastor; 2 p.m., Dinner; 3 p.m., Rev. J.W. Randolph and Jose|A Branch will conclude quarterly meeting services.

'The public is invited to attend.

I think what people tried to do was create a plan that hiWl the least possible discomfort in the short term with a lot of prayer in the long term, Stephen Berger, chairman of the U.S. Railway Associatkm, said in an interview. The association funnels federal money to Conrail and monitors its operation

t As a result, say industry and government officials, Conrail was saddled with

many of the same burdots that drove the Pam Central intobankng^:

Wanting to avoid labor strife. Congress agreed to lifetime job protection provisions v^ch will cost an estimated $10 billkm if full payments are made Now Conrail, with labor costs amounting to 56 percent of revenue (compared to 42 percent at Southern), wants to lay off 20,000 workers but cant.

-Unable to find anyone to take over critical commuter lines that carry almost 500,000 people a day, primarily in Philadelphia and New YmIc City, Con^ gave the job to Conrail, which runs t lines at a loss.

Heeding howls from shippers and constituents. Congress agreed to keep thousands of miles of tracks that had no hope (rf ever being profitable. Critics and supporters alike say the

34,000-mile sy^m is one-third too large.

A key premise was that if we fixed 14) the railroads physical plant and provided good service, aire as shooting the traffic would increase, said Conrail spokesman Saul Reaiik.

Using mostly government money, Conrail refurbished rail yards, overhauled 3,453 loconaotives and bought 675 others, rehabilitated or bought 95,318 freight cars.

laid 4,330 miles of new track and put in 18 million crossties.

But the premise was wrong

In the 1970s, the Northeasts economy shifted from industrial to high-technology products Factories moved south and west, manufacturing jobs declined by 437,000, coal shipments slowed and trucking competition increased. Rail tonnage dn^)ped from 350

million tons in I960 to 237 million tons last year

"We set out a series of critCTia that could not be met in the real world, Berger said

For Conrail to survive, said Oane, labor costs must be reduced by $200 million a year, routes and workforce must be cut and Conrails commuter responsibility must be given to someone else.

It is Questionable whether

labor unions will cooperate "The only alternative is bankruptcy, Crane said.

Yet one underlying fact remains, accwxling to Rep. James Florio, D-N J., chairman of the House transportation subcommittee. and others who deal with the Conrail problem

"Theres got to be rail service in the Northeast portion of the United States, Florio said, "or the economy will not survive

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N.C. House Condemns Attack On President's Life

RALEIGH. N.C (AP> -As President Reagan con-I tinues to improve after being ^shot in an alleged assassina-tion attempt, members of the .North Carolina House unanimously condemned the attack on the presidaits life.

The House suspended its rules Wednesday to vote immediately on a r^lution condemning "the traitorous and violent attack" earlier this ueek in Washington on Reagan and three others The measure was unanimously approved and sent to the Senate for concurrence.

Rep William Hiatt. R-Mount .\ir\-, said 119 representatives had signed the bill, which compares the alleged assassination attempt on Reagan to the slayings of presidents William .McKinley and John Kennedy and the attacks on Theodore Roosevelt, Franklin Roosevelt. Harry Truman and Gerald Ford.

The resolution condemns the attack, saying it threatens the very fabric of our society by ripping apart the order by which we govern ourselves A copy of the resolution is to be sent to Reagan and the other victims.

In other legislative action: Utilities Rep. William Harrison, D-Williamston. sought support from the House Public Utilities Committee for his proposal to require utility coihpanies to provide stock to customers who must pay a Construction Work in Progress. or CWIP, charge on their utility bills.

"The customers are paying the freight. Harrison said. Were allowing the ratepayer to subsidize the stockholder

Revival Set At Arlington

The Arlington Street Baptist Church invites the public to revival services to be held at the church. 1007 W Arlington Boulevard, beginning Sunday at 11 a.m.

The revival will continue each evening through Wednesday. The Sunday evening service will begin at 7 p. m. and the Monday through Wednesday services will start at 7:30 p. m. There will be special music during each service.

REV. O.G. LAWLESS

The visiting evangelist is the Rev. 0. G. Lawless, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church in Bowling Green, Ky He has served several churches in Tennessee and Kentucky, as moderator of the Freedom and Warren .Associations and as vice president of the Tennessee Baptist Convention.

Throwaways Help A Garden

EM.MAUS. Pa. (.AP) -r Plastic bags and yogurt cups are just a couple of the throwaway items that can help make your garden bloom this year.

Some resourceful readers of Organic Gardening magazine offered these tips on starting seeds.

With a pie or cake tin you can germinate several seeds at once. After planting the seeds, .nclose the tin in a ventilated plastic bag and place on top of the water heater.

Or poke a few holes in the bottom of a clean, waxed-papr yogurt cup Plant a .seed in each cup and when it is time to transplant, gently tear the cup away

Harrisons bill refers to the CWIP provision, imder which utilities may pass on the cost of financing construction of new plants to customers while the plants are still being built His bill would require that companies applying CWIP charges spell out those ' charges in customers bills and distribute stock to ratepayers usmg a formula based on the amount their annual CWIP charges would purchase.

Committee Chairman Rq>. Ron Taylor, D-Elizabethtown, said he expected the panel to vote on the proposal next week.

Tobacco Allotments A bill aimed at eliminating the chance that farm commodity allotments could be subject to double taxation on local property taxes won approval in an amended fonn from the Senate Finance Committee.

The proposal is aimed at taxation of acreage or poundage allotments for tobacco and peanuts. The approved version says that those allotments "shall not be listed as a separate element for taxation... but may be considered as a factor in determining true value.

David Crotts, tax analyst for the committee, said the compromise version was an attempt to make clear that local governments may include the value of an allotment in determining the taxable value of a piece of property, but that the governments cannot then also place a tax on the specific allotment.

Should it pass, the bills immediate effect is uncer

tain Crotts said he and Department of Revenue tax analysts know of no county that currently taxes allotments twice.

Taxes

The Senate Finance Committee also voted to kill a Republican proposal for a constitutional amendment that would allow counties to exempt themsdves from the state intangibles tax. The panel sidetracked anott^r GOP proposal to require cities to offer reduced tax rates to areas that are annexed but are not dfered full city services. That measure was sent to subcommittee.

Referendum

A constitutional amendment that would give Nixth Carolinians the right to establish laws through initiative and referendum was sent to a subcommittee by the House Constitutional

Amendments Committee after hearmg from the Rev. Coy Privette of the Christian Actkm League.

"Wherever initiative is tJ provided, there is better public support, more public involvement in gov-ernmit." Privette said, noting the right to initiative and referendum already exists in 23 states.

The amendment would give voters the right to pro-. pos laws and constitutional amendments by petition for a statewide referendum.

Insurance A Raleigh attorney representing State Farm Insurance Co. presented figures to the House Insurance Committee which be said show drivers without points in the N.C. ReiiKurance Facility are not bearing the cost of their insurance.

Charles H, Young said 107

percent of thoee drivers premiums are paid out for losses while oidy 58 percent of the premiums oi drivers with points in the facility are paid Old fM-losses.

The facility is a pool hrtOjA which drivCTS deaned to be"^ hi^ risks are ceded The committee is considering a bill that would ban surcharging safe drivers, those without points, to recoup losses sustained by the facility.

If the bill is enacted. Young predicted insurance rates in the state would increase by at least 10 percent, "and that would be

nomben near mouffit to carry those people.* Meanwhile, be said, the facilitys rates would (hop by 15 percoit

OoMd Records Sen Henson Barnes, D-Goldsboro, filed a bill to require information obtained by insurers covering teachers and state employees to be confidential and exempt from the open records act.

' NewBUls Amof^ bills filed in the Senate was a measure that would provide a tax credit, rather than a deduction, on state individual income taxes

for chiktcan and other employment-related expense It is sponsored by Siate Finance Chairman Conrad Duncan, D-Stoneville, and would set a maximum $4.000 credit annually.

Another bill was filed that would prohibit opi beer w wine containers in motor vehicles. The bill was sponsored by Sois Gilbml Lee Boger, R-Mocksville,-and George Marion, D-Dobstxi

Identical bills were filed in the Hoi^ and Soiate to raise the state minimum wage from $2.90 to $3.10 an hour.

Another bill that woidd affect workers would limit workers' cmnpensation insurance rate filings to on a year.

A1^ that would merge the towns of Lewiston and Woodville in Bertie County was filed in the Senate

Rep. Billy Watkins. D-Oxfoid, fUl a proposed constitutional amendment authorizing the General Assembly to set a maximum age limit for prosecikors.

Rep. Tom Rabon, D-Winnabow, filed a bill that would reduce the rights to alimony of a poson who is living with someone of the opposite S0(.

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Net sales and use. tax collections in Pitt County during February totaled ^,901, according to a report issued by Mark Lynch. Secretary of the N.C. Department of Revenue.

The February total for Pitt County compared with $380,124 in net collections recorded in January and $319,703 in December.

Totals for February, January and December in several neighboring counties included: Beaufort, $124,691, $152,660, $126,601; Carteret. $127,608, $142,576, $155,246; Craven. $185,098. $224,921, $218,203; Edgecombe, $120,401, $143,427, $142,040;

Greene, $19,938, $18,524, $15,981; Lenoir, $192,853, $220,649, $208,984; Martin, $65,951, $85,230, $74,205; Nash, $222,235, $294,458, $260,945; Wayne, $248,546, $326,885, $280,461; and WUson, $188,245, $260,606, $234,642. .

Net collections in the 99 participating counties during February amounted to $16,249,905, Lynch said, down from $21,287,634 in January and $18,701,526 in December.

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Trickle To Sunbelt Now A Torrent

By RANDOLPH E SCHMID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A year ago, we Americans filled out and mailed back a blizzard of forms telling the Census Bureau there are mwe of us and we are moving to the Sunbelt faster than anybody had thought The task of collecting the information from those forms continues, but the bureau has completed the biggest job - giving states detailed information so they can redistrict their congressional and legislative districts.

Tlie bureau is required to get this material out within a year of the head count. The last two bundles were dispatched to the states last Thursday, six days before the deadline.

So far the available data shows a larger population than previously estimated and a major shift of the population to the South and the West.

The count of the population on Census Day - last April 1 - was 226,504.825, up from 203,211,926 in 1970. The bureau had originally estimated a population of 221 million.

The population shift to the Sunbelt started as a trickle after World War II but has grown to a torrent. Officials had expected the census would shift 11 to 14 seats in the House of Representatives, but instead 17 seats were swept out of the older, once mighty industrial states into the more rapidly growing Sunbelt regions.

For the first time, in fact, the Southern and Western states will have more House seats than North Central and Northeastern areas.

Under present House apportionment, 225 seats are held by the North Central and Eastern states, compared with 210 for the South and West. Under the reapportionment triggered by the census, that lineup will shift to 208 in the North and East and 227 in the South and West.

Thus even more influence wjll accrue to fast-growing areas which already held a 58-42 seat edge in the Senate.

These changes will also have an effect on presidential elections, where the electoral vote is based on the total number of senators and representatives.

In the 1980 contest won by President Reagan, the balance was almost even, with Northern and Eastern states having 267 electoral votes to 268 cast by Southern and Western states.

In 1984 the balance will shift to 285 votes from the generally more conservative Southern and Western states, with 250 from the North and East.

This movement of political power is only the most obvious change marked by the census. With federal money following the population, Northern and Eastern states will be getting less aid.

These shifts, of course, have not been welcomed by politicians in areas of declining population. At least 42 lawsuits have been tiled against the Census Bureau alleging local undercounts and demanding the figures be adjusted upward for various communities.

The bureau contends there is no accurate way to estimate these undercounts and therefore no fair way to make adjustments. Adding to one communitys total would allow it to draw federal money away from other communities that were not adjusted, the bureau says.

The final decision rests in thecourts.

Population experts in government, business and industry are eagerly poring over the new numbers to learn all they can about the American people.

They have learned, for example, that America is a bit less white than it once was. White Americans totaled 188,340,790 in 1980, 83.2 percent of the population, down from 87.5 percent in 1970.

Blacks grew from , 11.1 percwit to 11.7 percent for a 1980 total of 26,488,218.

But the big jump came under the category of other, vdiich grew from 0.3 percent to 3.0 percoit for a total of 6,756,986 people.

Census officials said this is because many people of Hispanic origin listed themselves as other rather than choosing either the black or white category, as most did in 1970.

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Shocked Her Predictions True

By BRIAN R. BLAND Aoodated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - A psyduc wtw two months ago priedicted on a teievision show many of the details of President Reagans brush with death says she was shocked that her forecast came true, but not really suprised Tamara Rand, 32. predicted on a show taped in January that President Reagan would experience *a thud in the chest area" during the last few days of March. and that someone fair-haired would be involved

She said there would be shots all over the place

On March 30. President

Reagan was shot in the chest Three other men were wounded A sandy-haired maa John W Hinckley Jr.. was charged with the assassination attempt.

It was even shocking to me. although I must tell you ... I just sort of knew, she said Wednesday.

The prediction was made on the Dick Maurice show, a talk show originating in Los Angeles that is aired on Atlanta station WTBS. A tape of the program was shown late Wednesday wi Cable News Network in Atlanta. CNN spokesman Chip Walter said the program was videotaped Jan 6 in Las Vegas and broadcast in

Report Exiles Plan Invasion'

NEW YORK (AP) -Right-wing Nicaraguan exiles in Honduras, confident of support from some portions of the Honduran Army and awaiting a green light from the United States, plan to be ready to invade their homeland in about two months. The New York Times reported today

Nicaraguan exile leaders asserted that a 600-member "freedom force" stationed in Honduras near the Nicaraguan border soon will be joined by thousands of sympathizers from Guatemala and Miami.

The rebel groups are

Cheerleader Award Is Won

Doug Coward, a cheerleader for Ayden-Grifton High School, has been named a United States Cheerleader Award Winner for 1981.

Criteria for the award, selected by the United States Achievement Acadeny, includes cheerleading ability.

gambling that their plan to overthrow the 20-month-old Sandinist government will i^te a popular insurrection similar to the one that toppled the regime of Anastasio Somoza in July 1979. They also hope to have direct or covert military support from the governments of Honduras, El Salvador and Guatemala.

Some U.S. State Department officials are known to favor a policy of first strangling the Sandinist government economically and then, in the words of one American diplomat, financing dissident groups. according to the Times.

But there has been no clear evidence of U.S. support for the Nicaraguan exiles, although a few dozen have been receiving military training in camps run by Cuban exiles outside Miami.

The exiled Nicaraguan Democratic Union said it has not received a reply to a letter sent last December to then-President-elect Ronald Reagan, appealing for U.S. support for an invasion of Nicaragua.

mid-March On the tape, Ms. Rand, of Los Angeles, said, the last few days of March or early April would be a crisis time for Reagan.

She also said there would be a crisis time for Reagan in July, although she did not specify what would happen.

Ms. Rand told The Associated Press Wednesday that with the nations em-l^is on using their minds to shield and predict and to try to generate healing within the president, there doesnt have to be any problem in July.

On the Jan. 6 show she said that when she thought about late March, she fdt a thud in the chest area. She said it could mean a heart attack or a stroke, but there are gunshots all over the place and it could be an assassination.

I hope Im wrong, she added.

She said Reagan will stay strong for a period of time. Ms. Rand said, I dont feel a omspiracy. It has to do with somebody young and radical. I d<mt even think he looks real radical.

The only thing I can attach to it is Humley, and maybe Jack or something like that, she said, suggesting a name that would be involved in the event.

Ms. Rand said Wednesday night she had the feeling about Reagan many times It was repetitive and that a friend had ^ne to Washington, DC., to try to warn the White House of impending danger.

She came back frustrated, said Ms. Rand, who added that she could not remember whom her friend, Susan Crosby, had seen or tried to see.

Ms. Rand, who said she has experienced strong intuitive feelings about the future since childhood, said she founded the Tamara Rand Institute in Madison, Wis., in 1970. The institute, which studies hypnosis and extrasensory perception, now operates in Los Angeles.

She said on NBCs To-

DOUG COWARD

sportsmanship, citizenship, leadership, academics, enthusiasm, poise and projection. personal grooming, attendance, attitude and cooperative sperit.

Coward wilt appear in the USAC yearbook for 1981.

He is the son of Mrs. Juanita Churchill and Donald Coward.

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day show this morning that she has been a ooasuiUai iu corpcratioas and to such entertainers as Sylve^r Stallooe, Uoda Gray, Phyllis Dillar and Bob Dylan.

Speaking about the presidents fuhflpe, Ms. Rand said, July doesnt have to happen now, and she advised the president to watch bis health, to protect himself a little more car^ully.

We do create our own futures, she said, because people can protect themselves from avoidable situations.

She also said she warned

Bob Crane, the star of tekvi-skm's Hogans Heroes." that he would be murdored two days brfore the actw was beaten to death in Arizona in June 1978.

Ms. Rand also supposed to have predicted John Lennons death four weeks before the musician was murdoed in New York last December.

That prediction was made in a taping of the syndicated radio program Spaces and Places. which had been scheduled to air in December after he was shot but was pulled because of the killing.

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The More Learned, The Less Known Of Hinckley

ByMDCEFCINSILBER ^ and

harry F. ROSENTHAL T Associated Press Writers : WASHINGTON (AP) - In

* the agooiied search for ex-piaoatioas, the clues that

I John W Hinckley Jr. scat-

* tered about his life still dont

* add dp. The nwre that is learned about him, the more he remains a mystery.

He was a loner He couldnt

get a job. He blended into the background. He went to Texas Tech University in Lubbock for seven years without finishing. He wrote love letters to an 18-year-old movie actress he never met. He once voiced an idea about politicians; They should all bediminated

But also; A former teacher calls him a typical kid. A former high school classmate remembers as nice a guy as youd ever want to meet, a pretty easy-going person. A woman who worked in a Denver motel where he lived recalls, He was the all-American kid, to look at him.

He was such a nice kid to his parents and neighbors that when the news of his arrest flashed across the country Monday, they all thought someone else was using his I D.

One thing is clear; Hinckley is one of those people few people ever pay much attention to. Now that he stands accused of shooting President Reagan, they do.

He came from a well-to-do family. The Hinckleys live in Evergreen, Colo., a Denver bedroom community, in a $300,000 cedar-and-moss, tri-level home. They are just a quiet American family, a very good class family. Any mother would want their daughters to marry their sons, says a woman who knows them well.

The senior Hinckley is chairman and president of the Vanderbilt Energy Corp., a Denver oil and gas explora-tion company with 20 employees and sales of $4.5 millioi) last year. He is described as a devout Christian who belongs to a weekly Bible reading club.

But here, too, is another oddity. Hinckley Jr., when he was in Denver, stayed not with his family, but in a modest motel nestled among used car lots.

In perhaps the most puzzling manifestation of a puzzling man, authorities found an unmailed letter in Hinckleys Washington hotel room.

The letter was to Jodie Foster, 18, who played a pre-teen prostitute in the movie "Taxi Driver about a gun fancier who planned to assassinate a Senate candidate. One report, by NBC news, said Hinckley carried Miss Fosters picture in his wallet.

According to sources familiar with the letter, Hinckley wrote; Im going to do it for you, going into specifics about his plans.

The picture painted in court by U.S. Attorney Charles F.C. Ruff comes out in unflattering tones.

He said Hinckleys own parents describe him as wandering, aimless and irresponsible, with a histo^ of psychiatric care. He said Hinckley had never held a

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A special photography workshop has been designed for youth ages 9-19 to help solve problems of photography.

The workshop, sponsored by Pitt County 4-H, will be taught in three two-hour sessions and is limited to 15 participants. Chuck VoUertson, instructor for the photography course, invites youth to join him at Images Creative Photography Studio at 2904 E.lOth St. Dates and times of the sessions are April 14, 7-9 p.m.; April 17, 2-4 p.m.; and April 21, 7-9 p.m. Ca the 4-H office at 758-11% or 752-2934, ext. 362 to pre-register for the workshop.

SEEK REFUGE KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) More than 130 Moslems from southern Thailand have fled to the Malaysian town of Baling during the past week for refuge from cmmunist guer-riilas, the government says.

job. had no fixed address.' anywhere, had enrolled and dropped out several times frwn Texas Tech,

A maintenance man in the U)bock apartmeit where Hinckley lived recalled a caiversation with him dming last year's presidential campaign.

The main gist of the conversation was about pdit-

kal leaders. said Calvin Wynne. And what he thou^t should be done was that they should all be eliminated But Hinckley, he sakl, never q>ressed vwlent intentions.

Hinckley brought his views to the National Socialist Party of Amenca a few years ago, but he and the neo-Nazis soon parted com

pany under circumstances that are not quite clear. Party leader Harold C3ov-ington said Hinckley resigned because the Nazis were not militar enough, Michael Allen, a Nazi leader in Chicago, said Hinckley was thrown out because of his violent attitude As far as is known pit>licly, Hinckley came in

contact with law enforce-nwnt only once and then the authwities seemed indifferent

He was arrested at the Nashville airport last Oct 9 with three pistols and 50 bullets in his luggage That was the same day then-President Carter was campaigning in Nashville.

Hinckley was charged with

a misdemeaixM' and put i4> a $62 50 bond He forfeited it and disappeared between the cracks The Saret Service said it was not notified of the arrest as It should have been The airport said the FBI In Nashville was told by phone The Federal Aviation Administration tried to notify Hinckley that he was liable

for a $1,000 fine, but the letter was returned as un^ deliverable He left no forwarding address. said FAA spokesman Fred Farrar Mien we couldnt find him, we just dropped the case right there.

The Secret Service keeps two lists of names A list of 25.000 is of people

who ciMne to our attentno because of the interest they have shown in the persons we protect, says Jack Warner, ajrf|Okesman They are TOrflBered a potential threat

Another 350 to 400 we consider to be mwe likely threats

Hinckleys name wasnt i either list

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/ABC News No Longer Eating The Dust Of Rivals

By PETER J BOV'ER APTetevisioo Writer

LOS .ANGELES (AP) - in shifting from the entertainment to neivs mode following the assassination attempt against Ronald Reagaa ABC is said to have lost $1 million in advertising alone. The switch of the Oscar telecast from Monday to Tuesday cost the network a full mglit of revenue earning prime time programming '

Nobody at the network is complaining, of course (the call to public duty takmg precedent and all that). But ABCs coverage of Mondays tragedy figures to pay off in the long run.

ABC's coverage of that long, grim Monday was quality stuff, fast, as accurate as could be expected and remarkably thorough. If .America indeed turns to the

tube when it wants to know now. ABC was the network to choose Frank Reynolds occasionally seemed a bit more shaken by events than some may prefer of an anchorman in times of crisis, but unflappable Ted Koppel even tually showed up to lend some calm to the scene. Besides, theres something to be said for the an-chorman-as-human being aspect of Reynolds occasional shakes It was a scary story.

What ABC did on Monday was prove to vwwers that ABC News is a place to turn to when in need for news. Four long years of image pdishing by Roone .Arledge, sterling performances by Koppel & Co. on NighUine and whizbang pictures on "World News Tonight set the scene for ABCs aseen-

dency, one day trf being first and best when it really count] may have cmched it.

ABC was there with the first bulletm of the shooting, the first clip of the shooting, the first word that Reagan had been shot. A viewer switching channels soon got the idea that CBS and NBC would have been well-served by keeping an eye on the AiBC monitor. Thie last with the least" had come of age.

The boson to which the nation traditionally has cleaved m ^ressful times belongs to CBS, which is to say. Walter Cronkite. Cronkite was good for many things, but he was absolutely idespensable as a guide through frightaiing woods on dark nights.

Thats not to disparage the work of Dan Rather, whose performance was con^iietely professional and singulariy

cool-headed. Rather is to be commended for Ids frequent reminders that John Hinckley Jr. was innocent uikil otherwise classified by a jury.

And Rather, the working refiorter-tumed ancfaonnan, is best in a breaking story, fetching pertinent ddails from field reports and empkiyii^ his innate dramatic sense to good effect. Unforhmately, CBS was late with the story, late on many details and behind on breaking events throu^ much of the day. That didn't help Bathers catse.

Over at NBC, where Marvin Kalb and Edwin Newman ran things, ABCs dust was swallowed in big gulps.

Kalb was steady as a rock, as usual, and did a fine job of anchoring the incoming reports, but where was John

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TV Log

Far compite TV programming In formation, consull your wookly TV SHOWTIME tram Sunday s OaSy Raflaclor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

THURSDAY 7:00 WA-S'-H 7:30 Happy Days ; 00 Magnum P.l. f 00 Knot's Land ' 11:00 0/Alive News 11:30 LalcAAovie

FRIDAY. 4

i:00 PTLClub 3

0:00 Carolina t

0:25 News 0

7:25 News 7

00 Morning 7

1:25 Local News

9:00 Cpt Kangaroo 9 10 00 Jeffersons <0

10 30 Alice II

11:00 Price Is 11

I 00 9/Alive News 1:30 Search For 1:00 Young and :00 As the World

1:00 Guldlrtg Light I OO One Day At :X Gunsmoke 30 M'A'SH 00 9/Alive News 30 CBS News 00 M*A'S*H 30 Happy Days 00 The Hulk 00 The Dukes 00 Dallas 00 9/Alive News 30 Late Movie

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BACK ON STAGE Veteran emcee Bert Parks rehearses for upcoming Mrs. America pageant at Las Vegas Hilton hotel along with Mrs. Kentucky, Judith Pullen of Sturgis and Mrs. North Carolina, Wendy Kae Womble of Winston-Salem. Parks emceed Miss America contests for years and makes his first appearance as Mrs. America host Friday. (AP Laserphoto)

CBS To Launch Two Comedies

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -CBS-TV^ will launch two new half-hour situation comedies Monday, April 6 replacing the 60-minute "'The White Shadow to help strengthen the networks grip on the No. 1 spot in the Nielsen ratings.

Private Benjamin, based on the characters from the hit movie, will star Loma Patterson, Hal Williams and Eileen Brennan who originated the role of the tough woman Army officer in the film which starred Goldie Hawn.

LHu8sp/\y

7:uu lie lac

7 30 Joker's WIM

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10 00 20/20 3

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FRIDAY 7

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9 00 Phil Donahue 12 10:00 Davidson 3

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Chancellor? Preparing NBCs priroe-tinie special on the ^sassinatioa attempt, says the netwwt. Hmm. Rather for CBS and Reynolds for ABC managed both tasks.

Such evaluations may seem to be making too much of one dark day in the news, but the networks know better. If time is such a thing as a loyalty pact between news viewers and a network, it is sealed on such a day as Monday, when a news organizations most valuable commodities speed and accuracy - are out on the marketplace for all to consider.

It occurs to nae that ABC News has made a big sale.

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Ringo Target In Palimony Suit

us ANGELES (API -Marvin Mitchelson, the lawyer who won the palimony case against actor Lee Marvin, has a new tar^: Ringo Starr.

He has taken the case of Nancy Andrews, 32, a former actress who he says lived with the ex-Beatle from 1974 to 1900. According to a suit filed Wednesday in Los Angeles County Superior Court, she is suing Starr for $5 million and for half their common property, which Mitchelson said would come to $2.5 million.

Mitchelson, who inspired the word palimony, gained fame in the case of Michelle Trila Marvin vs. Lee Marvin, which established the right in California of unmarried partners to sue for property division after a ^lit-up.

Starr is engaged to marry actress Barbara Bach.

Mitchelson said Starr agreed to provide for Miss Andrews for the rest of her life if she would give up her career and take care of him.

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

8 MHt WmI of QroonvHIo On U.S. 24 FtmnrlHo Hry.

STARTS

TODAY

UaUSnE FffiSTRUN

Cill Anytlmo tefShowttmoi VaHd 10. Rogulrod Doort Opon 5:48 Showtlmo 1:00

756-0848

FRI. APRIL 3rd.

Doors Open 7:15-8:00 P.M. For Advance Ticket Holders

Tickets Available At: Apple Records; Western Pleasure; Carolina Opry House & Blanchards Jewelers, TarbordT

General admission available at the door starting at 8:00 p.m., day of show.

COMING SUNDAY-APRIL 5TH-MIKE CROSS

Tickets available at the same locations.

For further information, call 758-3943

SENAIX^ WITH DISGUISED FBI AGENT - Photo released by the FBI Tuesday shows Sen. Harrison Williams, D-N.J., left, with FBI agent Richard Farhardt who is posing as an Arab sheik called Yassir Hatb. The FBI, in a

PEANUTS

trial stemming from its ABSCAM probe, charges that Williams engaged in bribery and conspiracy Mthen the senator allegedly {hx>-mised to introduce legislation favorable to the phony sheik. (APLasphoto)

AaW6m; CHUCK. WHATHAfPENED?!

iLOTVDUyiTMA RFTYKVNUAPIHOW COULPyOVBlOWA FIFTY NUN LEAP?

THEKEiitETU00VT5 INTHENIKTHINHN6! ExnAM HDUKSELF, CtiaCK/MlArHAfPEllEP?!

|M50V.v.BR0(JN 15 fiJT IN.. IF your CARE TO leave yOUK NUMBER HE'LL TRVTOwTBACttTON'Ol/ SOMETIME NEXT YEAR...

B.C.

AATHEoeiWisrv

CD A'ftJMP-ANPCitlND'

CPOf^a^ pNsn?if uriJf 9nf:

NUBBIN

PHANTOM

NETI^ORK PR0GRAMHIN6

ifTT^n

TH15 Plot PeA-LY fiSCMTIAL

TO the sex and

VIOLENCE ^

tUNKT WINKERBEAN

I OONT umr ANLI BAND CANDD, THANK5 I

LU flrtEAN LOU DONT HEAR ABOUT 1i NEW BAND OV^ WET ON PHIL DONAHUe ?

There are kits of waystosend amessage. When you need to findabuyer, aremeror an employee send your message witha ClassifiedAd. /<

PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBUC

NOTICES

* NOTltE

Having qualHied as Administrator of the enate of Oh Hee Song late ot Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons havirtg claims against the estate of said deceased

to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before Sept 21, I9S1 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate paynr>ent This 17th day of March. 1981 Kyeong Suk Sortg 17A Courtney Square Greenville. N C 27B34 Administrator ot the estate of Ok Hee Song, deceased IMarch 19, 2, April 2, 9. 1981

NOTICE

Having ^rfied as Eaariaar at the estate o9 Jarvis Joyner late ot Prtt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all parsons having claims against the estate of said deceasad to present them to the undersunad E xecutor on or before Septerrtoer 28. t98l or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 24lh day of March, ftel Calvin Bruce Joyner tool Granada

Prairie Valley. Kansas 69208 Executor ol me estate of Jarvis Joyner, deceased March 16. April 2. 9. 16. 1981

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix ol the estate of Willie J Rogers. Sr late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this IS to notify all persom having claints against the estate at said

deceased to

present

undersigned Executrix on or before September 28. 1981 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate

fiTient

his 20th day of March. 198)

Selma W Rogers 1711 S. Elm Street Greenville. N C 27834 Executrix of the estate of Willie J Rogers. Sr . deceased March 26. April 2. 9, 16, )98l

LEGaL NOTICE The Community Advisory Board of The University of North Carolina Center for Public Television will meet on Eriday, April 3. 19gi at 10 a.m. in the Board Room of the General Administration Building of the University on Rateigh Road in Chapel Hill to review programmirg goals established by the stations c4 the Center, the service established by these stations, and significant policy decisions rendered by the sta lions, and to advise the governing body of the stations with respect to grogrami^ing and other policin of

This meeting is open to the public. Persons wishing to address the Board are requnted to notify the Chairman in writing in advance at the following address Chairman. Community Advisory Board. 202 University Square West. Chaoel Hill. N C 275)4

AAarch 29. 30. 31, April 1. 2. 1981

them to the

pa^n

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estafe of Robert Samson Bynum late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before Smt. 28, 1981 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This lOth day ot /March. 1981 Robert Edward Bynum. Sr.,

2132 Leggett Rd Rocky Mount, N C 2780)

E xecutor ot the estate of Robert Samson Bynum, deceased AAarch 26; April 2. 9. 16. 1981

NOTICE OF CONFIRMATION OF ASSESSMENT ROLL AND LEVYING OF ASSESSMENTS The public will take notice that the Assessment Roll for the im provements on a portion of Beau mont Road and a portion of Evergreen Drive from North Overlook Drive to Evergreen Drive., was duly confirmed by the City Council o( the City ot Greenville, and the assessments therein contained duly levied, on the 12th day of AAarch, 1981, at 8:25 P M Any assessments contained in said Assessment Roll may be paid in cash, without interest, to the Ta

prior to the 4th day of AAay. 1981 Any property owner

Collector of the City of Greenville Aay,

listed on said Assessment Roll may elect to pay his assessment in five annual in stallments. with interest at the rate of eight, percent (8%) per annum from the date ot confirmation of the Assessment Roll, provided such election shall be maoe known to the Tax Collector, in writing, prior to the 4th day of AAay. 1981.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN CIL

Floyd E Little

Tax Collector

City of Greenville, N.C,

April 2, 1981

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NO 80-CvS-)407 FILM NO WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, N A ,

Plaintiff

HENRYOLIN HILLIARDand FRANCES FOSTER HILLIARD, Defendants TO: HENRYOLIN HILLIARD, Defendant TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the ataveentitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: balance due on a Note and Purchase Money Security Agreement and claim and delivery proceedings.

You are required to make defense to such pleadings not later than May 12. 198). and upon your failure fo do so the party seeking service against you will arly to the Court tor the relief sought, including a claim and delivery hearing which has been set for AAay 13, 1981, at 10:00 a.m., Pitt County Courthouse.

This the 31st day ot AAarch, 1981.

L AN IE R, McPH E R SON & MILLER Jeffrey L Miller Attorney tor Plaintiff 219 Cotanche Street P O Box 1505 Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919 ) 752 5505 April 2, 9, 16, 1981

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

$10,000 REWARD for information leading fo the arrest and conviction of the killer ot Judy Boyle at the Alternatives store on Highway 74, between Hamlet and Rockingham, NC, on April 2. 1980. (919) 582 0154

010

AUTOMOTIVE

15 PASSENGER MINI BUS

Available For Rental

JOECULLIPHER

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

756-0186

Oil

Autos For Sale

AUTO AND TRUCK LOANS Full or part time farmers. Pitt Greene PCA, 100 East First Street, Greenville, N C Ptx>ne (919) 758

15)2.

024 Fortigfi

051 HetpWantod

CAPI M7I Va. 4 apoad. AAA/FM

work Call 7S2 4S23 after S X p m

ACCOUNTS

RECEIVABLE

SUPERVISOR

College degree maor m Account ing or Busmess Adnwmstratton with

JEMSCWHEALV, 1973 Oran^. good conctttkst. 37400 actual mites EwOOfirm 7 3451 after 6

030 Bcycte For Sato

1 year supervisory experience or 2 I years coiiege degree with 2 4 years ' supervisory experience Salary low i to mid teem Send resume to P O ' Box 351. Kinston. N C MSOI Equal 1 Opportunity Empteyer

USED BtCYCLES tar sate Call 7464098 after 6 pm., anytime Tuasdav and Thursday

032 Boats For Sato

AAOTORCYCLE machamc rweded Exparience requwed Call YamWse of PlH Counte fS24a76

SHRUWP TRAWL. 16 tact long. M tact wide. 4 cytindar Ford dteMl i ^<j43S*^enl* cottortion |

NEEDED AAen and women to puli tobacco ptants Top wages Cait 756 3721 or 7564165 Dews FWrns

qualified service technician

WANTED OUTBOARD /MOTOR i T~> ishorsepower 74a47 !

and air conditionina service tor the Greenville area Top pay. good benefits, vacation and holidays Five (51 years experience required OUy qualified service people need apply Call Monday Friday, trom $ tils, toll free. (MX 672 1661

14' COBIA Open bow. walk ttirough j windshieW. to Evinrude. new staet 1 prop, aaiventzed tilt trailer 752-0655 j days. 756 4095 nights.

levy' RENKEN. 1978 Open bow. 140

/Mercury motor. IV7V Cox galva nized trailer, buddy bearings Excellent condition 752 3500after 5

SALESPERSON WANTED No ex

established company in Greenville Good benefits, excellent com missior^lan Income potential up to $35.(Xn per year This is a career opportunify Reply to P O Box 737). Greenville. N C 27834

IT MFG with 75 HP Johnson Boat and motor in good shape Long trailer, fair shape Has 2 captain chairs up front $tOO firm 7^5170 after 2 p.m

1*7 GRADY WHITE 20 foot Dolphin. 200 horsepower, fully loaded tor cruising, skiing, or fish

SECRETARY i to S. shorthand required Send resume to Secre tary, P O Box 406, Greenville. NC

TV Diiy ReOecSor. GnamOt N C -ThurKlay A|nl 2. m\ B

064

Fuel, Mood, Coal

BUY NOW tor next year and save Oetivcred and stacked 'mixed

hardwood] $40 oak $45 Pick your own (mixedi $38 oak

756 8678 or 825 0949 _

FIREWOOO FOR SALE Staocil. 7$ 6331___

$5*

065

Farm Equtpment

BULK BARN and building toam spray insutaticm rigid urethane Coaatal Refrigeration 756 2104 FARM /MACHINERY LOANS Futi or part time farmers Pitt Greene PCA. 100 East First Street Greenville NC Phone 1919) 758

1512____

FAR/MALL 230 tractor Ford 400C Sherman transmission 401 Forq M/orkmaster equipment 756 3755 TRACTOR /MASSEY HARRIS 22 with blade harrow and pan 756

3740 after 7 PM____

3 POINT HITCH fertilizer spreader 600 pound capacity $369 95 TOO city $209 , _

$319 95 complete with

^ capacity __ _ ___

pound capacity $204 95 nOO pouno ly $319 95 complete with Agri Supply Compan, Greenville 752 3999_

31 TROJAN Excellent equipment Priced to sell now at $20.000 756 3923 days. 756 2320 mqhts_

034

Campers For Sale

1973 SHASTA Bathroom with shower, sleeps 6, self contained with sway bar hitch. 21' long Like new Call 750 3436. extension 2136 from 0 til 4, 750 0747 after 4

Excellent opportunity tor irtoividual with EXPERIENCE as Floor Supervisor. Assistant Manager, or Manager, in variety discount or dollar store operation Allow your experience to reward you Excellent store hours Monday SatuTflay 9a PM Good starting

067 Garage Yard Sale

SEVERAL FAMILIES Garage Sale 502 Lancelot Camelot Fri

day 9til2 Saturday ttilooon_

YARD SALE Friday and Saturday Childrens clothes oil heater pool table, some torniture OdcH, and ends Stricklartd Road Bel Arthur

757 1162 or 752 0165__

, YARD SALE Lots ot riew and good used items to sell Saturo^ Apnl , Red Banks

0 12 Tucker Estates (ott Road) 1309 Fantasia Street

bene to Mr

ry, based on experience plus fits person on Friday

Have pats to sall^ Reach more pee pie with an economical Classified ad Call 752 6166

Hendricks. Pape's

036

Cycles For Sale

KAWASAKI 500 Mach II Excellent condition. Only 0000 miles. Stock. but very quick First $650 752 9271

1977 BLACK Super Glide New paint. 350 miles on motor, lots of Brown's chrome, up front controls, oil cooler Sacrifice $3500. Call 752 7457

039 Trucks For Sale

SCOTSOALE, 1900. 4 wheel drive, lock in hubs 753 3795.

1976 OOOGE Van camper. Custom carpet, stereo, bed. table, cabinets.

1978 BLAZER 4 wheel drive, loaded, clean Never oft road I-638-4M7 after 6 and weekends

051

Help Wanted

Computer job service it you

are tired ot your job. displaced er, seeking new career

we can help. Vocational assessment and counseling. Placement asslstartce 753-4W for appoint ment.

CORPORATE controller for manufacturing firm. Textile and apparel manufacturing exjserlence

preferred but not necessary^^ Send resume to: Controller, P O Dr.

7166, Greenville. NC, 27834.

WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant Buick Mazda, Inc., 756 1877.

012

AMC

JEEP WAGONEER 1978 Fully equipped, 45.000 miles. Excellent conollion. 946 3882.

013

Buick

BUICK 1969 LeSabre Clean, de pendableand reasonable. 752 6796.

BUICK 1979 Century Custom Wagon. Extra clean Call 746-2578 after 6 p.m._

015

Chevrolet

CAMARO LT 1977. Excellent condl tion $4000. Call 756 4936.

CASH FOR YOUR car. Auto Sales. 756 7765.

CHEVETTE 1976 Rally. 2 door, green. Call 758 4747 in the evenings

CHEVROLET 1976 /Malibu Classic Priced to sell. 7563138 or 756-1580.

CHEVROLET 1975 Wagon 9 pai senger. 59,900 miles Excellen condition. $1300. 756 5456 after 7.

MONTE CARLO 1976 Automatic, air, AM/8 track, new tires. Excellent condition. 758 6074 after 4 p.m._

MONTE CARLO 1978 Landau Loaded. 47.000 miles. $4500. Call 756 3348 and ask tor Junior

TWO CHEVROLET 1977 /Malibu Station Wagons. Small V-8 engines $l200and$1400 758 1189._

1980 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE 11,500 miles, AM/FM, air condi tion, straight shift, tilt steering wheel. Excellent condition. 758-2019.

017

Dodge

DODGE 1975 Coif. Carousel model. Excellent condition. Great gas mileage. $1700 Call 756 7126

Sell your used television the Classified way. Call 752 6166.

018

Ford

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO 81-CvS 437 FILM NO

GRACIE LEE SNEED,

Plaintitf

JULIUS SNEED, JR ,

Defendant TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seekir^ relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought isas follows: absolute divorce.

You are required to make defense to such pleadings not later than May 12, 1981, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court tor the relief sought.

This the 3Ist day ot AAarch, 1981. LANIER, McPhersons. MILLER Jeffrey L. Miller Attorney tor Plaintiff 219 Cotanche Street P.O. Box 1505 Greenville, N C 27834 (919 ) 752 5505 April 2, 9, 16, 1981

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the of sale contained in a certain deed of trust by William P. Minette and wife, Elizabeth E. Minette to Tim, Inc., Trustee(s), dated the 17th day of March, 1978, and recorded in Book 046, Page 761, Pitt County Registry. North Carolina. Default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said deed of trust, and the undersigned, J William Anderson, having been substituted as Trustee In said deed of trust by an instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Ooor, in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11(X) A.M. (11 (XI) o'clock, on Thursday, the 16th day of April, 1981, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate, situate In Farmville Township, of Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more par ticularly described as follows:

Being all of LOT #7A in SECTION A of LANGDALE SUBDIVISION, according to a revised map of Langdale Subdivision made by Roy L. Afenn, Jr., Civil Englneeer, dated November 29, 1955 and recorded in AAap Book 7, at Page 23 of the PItf County Public Registry. Said pro perty being located at 504 N. Walnut Street, Farmville, North Carolina 27828.

This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or en cumbrances of record against the said projserty, and any recorded releases.

A cash deposit of ten per cent (10%) ot the purchase price will be required at the time of the sale.

This 26th day ot AAarch, 1981 J WILLIAM ANDERSON. Substitute T rustee FAIRCLOTH, ANDERSON, KIRKAAAN Si TAYLOR ATTORNEYS AT LAW 900 Wachovia Building 225 Green Street P.O. Box 1883

Fayetteville, North Carolina 26302 April 2, 9, 1981

FORD ELITE, 1975. Good condl tion. Call after 6, 756 6157._

PINTO 1978. Automatic, moon roof. Extra sharp Only $2975. Call 752 9377 or 752 8772 _

1975 ?5RD AAAVRTCK Good condition, air condition, $1500. 826 5886

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN Continental Mark IV, 1975. Excellent condition, 36,000 miles, white with red Interior. 753 4619

020

Mercury

TWO IN ONE 1972 Mercury Cougar XR-7 Convertible. Have second car tor parts. Will sacrltice. 746 3601.

021

Oldsmobile

OLDS 443, 1973. Power steering and brakes. Good condition, must sell. 752-6502

OLDSMOBILE 1975 Cutlass Supreme. Automatic, power steering, air, A/M/FM tape player, good tires, cruise control, vinyl top, average mileage. In good condition Book retail is $2400, selling for $1995. Call 756 7939 after 5 p m or anytime on weekends.

OLDSAAOBILE 1977 Cutlass. Full ecgii^p^ed. Good condition

ully

Call

023

Pontiac

COUNTER SALESPERSON wanted for heating, air conditioning and refrigeration supply house. Experi ence preferred. 40 hour week. Excellent benefits Call for ap pointment, 752 1728. _

EXPERIENCED industrial sewing machine operators. Excellent working conditions. Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalization, fringe benefits, top wages Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply in person. AAonday Thursday, 8^:30 til 10:30. Tom Togs, Inc., Conetoe.

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC needed. Excellent company benefits. Apply to Herbert Powell, Service AAanager, Hastings Ford. 7580114._

EXPERIENCED hairdresser with following only. Ask tor Joanne. 756 2355, extension 263, Belk Hair Salon._

EXPERIENCED TV and radio technician. Call 1 482 8256._

EXPRIENCEO PERSON to work in sandwich shop. Apply at Sidewalk Cafe, across Roses, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

OUND FLOOR ooportunity in rgy savings field. Positions lifable throughout state. Full or

GROUND FLOOR eneri .

available throughout part time. For Interview call Mr. O'Neal at Holiday Inn (919 ) 758 3401 Saturday 10-4 p.m., Sunday 9-12 noon or call Kinston 522-0197._

HAIRDRESSER wanted Guarantee, benefits. Call (Jeorge Coiffure. 756-6200.

KEEPSMILING

Sell Avon. Good $$$. benefits, set your own hours.

Call 752 7006

LEARN to be a professional bartender Call Eastern Carolina School ot Bartending, 756-6644. MAINTENANCE person for apartment complr. Must be knowledgeable in areas of heatl and air conditioning, general maintenance to: Maintenance Greenville. NC

Variety Store, downtown Ayden Or send resume to R P Hendricks. 319 ' W Queen Street Edenton N C

27932 All replies confidential_ ,

TELEPHONE OPERATORS and i shipping Clarks, needed now lor : second shift Part and full time I AAust have pleasant voice Apply in : person at Overton's Skis, adjacent to Overtons Supermarket 1

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables 752 5737

074

AAiscellaneous

TRACTOR TRAILER driver needed Must meet DOT require ments. 25 years ot age plus 3 years over the road experience No overnight travel, good benefits ^>ply person between 9 and 3. McKesson Chemical Company. 715 Atlantic Avenue. Greenville

AQUARIUMS Exceiieol condition Ranging from 10 gallons to 55

gallons Call 756 5895 after 5 30_

BARBELL SET (weights to '00 pounds), tennis racket lYonex

3) with cover 75* 6992

WANTED CLA, MLT. MT or equivalent Full time position in a 50 bed acute care hospital Benefits include excellent salary paid in surance. holidays, vacation and pleasant working environnsent Call Personnel Department, Rocky Mount Sanitarium. (919 ) 443 910) Equal Opportunity E mployer

WANTED One teacher certified to teach secondary math/science and willing to coach Junior Varsity football and assist with track for the 1981/1982 school year Properly certified and interested persons should send resume to Teacher, P O Box 1967, Greenville. NC

engine mechanic AAust be able to repair chain saws, lawn mowers

CALL CHARLES TiCE, 756 3013. tor small loads pinebarx sand topsoil and stone Also driveway

work___

DIAAAOND leaf pin 14 Karat gold ' J karat emerald snake ring gold dangle diamond eartngs gold

serpentine 752 1061_______________

Oo not throw it away we might buy it! Call 7560158 anytime__

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint or varnish removed from tables, chairs, doors etc Call for estimate The Strip Shop Building 2. Tar Road Antiques 757 4631

and all small engines Apply in person to Warren's Farm Supply. Highway 903, Stokes 758 4578

WANTED SERVICE TECHNICIAN Vehicle furnished, excellent company benefits Hurry, this will go fast! Call 75209)1 tor appoint

059

Work Wanted

ANY TYPE repair work Carpentry, roofing and masonry Call James Harrington, 752 7765 after 6 p.m_

GARDEN TIME!

See The S|>ecialist

KITTRELL'S

GREENHOUSES

For

SEEDS

VEGETABLES

and

FLOWER PLANTS

Garden Supplies

ROSE BUSHES

2531 Dickinson Ave Ext 756 7373

DONALD HEATH and Agnes

Heath, painting and wallpapering A200 after 6pm

Call 758 .

DRESS AAAKING, pants suits, blouses, skirts Call 752 3050.

FREE ESTI/MATES Quality paint ing and carpentry, interior and exterior, general home repair and lawn improvements Call after 5, 756 7632.__

LAWN AAOWER repair done at home. Call anytime. 76 7715

PAINTING Interior and exterior Reasorfable rates. Work guaran teed Call 757 1955._

PROFESSIONAL LANDSCAPING YARD maintenance, pruning. Rea sonable prices 756 8686

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landscwing. backhoe bulldozer work Call Sonny Cox. 746 2348or 746 3414.

SPRING CLEANING? Carpentry, painting,, repairing, hauling, tree removal, etc. 758 8W or 757 1637

TREE REAAOVAL, limb removal, pruning and stump grinding No job too small. 757-3129 anytime._

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children In my home. Between Greenville and Tarboro. 757 3862

WOULD LIKE to keep children in mv home. Ayden area 746 4987

060

FOR SALE

III oreo ui rioTtaiirfu

ning, plumbing and ance repairs. Reply e, PO Box 1*7,

MECHANICS NEEDED

We need a general mechanic and an electrical and air conditioning mechanic. GM experience neces sary. Excellent compant benefits, /^ply to Guy Braxton, Service Onager:

PHELPS CHEVROLET

West End Circle 756-2150

AAOBILE HOME SALESPERSON wanted. Need agressive self starter Sales experience required. Excellent commission plan. This 1$ a career opportunity. Call Art Dellano Homes for appointment. 756 9842.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GE 18.600 BTU air corvlitioner (EER rating, used ' j season) $400, hide a bed sofa recliner end table and lamp, $250 golf clubs and bag $50 756 4780 days, 756 6231 after 5

GE 45" wide screen TV Remote control New set, sold at wholesale List price $2895 00 Sale Price $2050 00 Terms available Goodyear Tire Center West End Shopping Center Call 756 9371

KIMBALL upright piano pecan finish, very tine condition $1200 Sears 2 horsepower air compressor $250; DeWalt Radial arm saw 8 $110 Miscellaneous power tools 746 4988

LARGE LOADS ot sand till dirt, and top soil Lot clearing landscaping, and backhoe work Call Jim Hudson, 756 4742

LOWREY Genie 98 organ (easy tp play, in like nw condition). I5 gallon aquarium (set up) 758 5980 LOWREY ORGAN Genie 98 with deluxe library of easy play music Excellent condition 756 6U9

AAAHOGANY twin beds Two with carved headboard and footboard Call 758 5895aHer5 30

AAAPLE DINING room set $125 Call 756 1996 anytime_

AAOVINGMUST SELL 2 sets ot mattresses, one studio sota, various other household items 758 8878

OLO-FASHIONED cabbage col lard plants 75 per titty John Price. 752 0298.

12,500 BTU KER O SUN kerosene heaters. Only 2 nsonths old Paid $250. will sell $175. Call 757 1944

T/i TON CENTRAL air condl tionerunit, sofa, dinette set, waterpump. 758-457*__

061

Antiques

DEPRESSION GLASS VARIETY of Iris and Herrinbone, pink Mayfair, blue bubble. 752 7457_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NowOftfring

A Calaring

and

ueen Restaurant

103 Eastbfook Dr Greenville. N.C.

Oay7S8-tiat

Might 7S$-I

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STORE FOR RENT

3400 square feet. Located next to National Cash Register on Memorial Drive.

Call 758-7837

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RernodeltngRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

GRANT BUICK INC

603 Greenville BlvcJ., Greenville

Your Supermarket Of Great Automotive Values

1980F^ord Thunderbird

GRAND PRIX 1977 Landau. One

SUNBIRO 1976. Air. sunroof. AM/FM Very clean. $2800. Call 752 9405 after 6 p.m.

1978 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 door, white with blue vinyl top and blue interior. Fully loaded. Excellent condition. $5400. 756 6100.

024

Foreign

HONDA CIVIC, 1977. 4 speed, radial tires, cassette tajae player. $2895 or best otter 756 3845 _

MERCEDES 1971, 220 Diesel. 4 speed, clean. $5300. 1 638 6887 after 6 and weekends.

PORSCHE 1973, 914. 50,000 miles, clean. $3000 or best otter. Must sell. 1 527 1640.

RENAULT DAUPHINE 1961. Col lector's item. Runs good. Body, fair shape. 35 miles per gallon. Have second car with extra parts. Both for $350 firm. 753 5170 after 2 p.m

1979 Mercury Cougar

Less than 2i 000 miles, automatic, air. power steering and brakes. AM-FM stereo, sport wheels, like

1979 Mazda RX-7

Silver, 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers, one owner.

1978 Ford Thunderbird

TOYOTA 1974 Corona. Air condl tioning, automatic, AM/FM stereo. $1500. Call 756 6632.

VOLVO 1974. Automatic, 6 cylinder, sunroof, clean. Best offer. 756-6814.

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Service"

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

iREAUOR

2 door. Blue and white, automatic, AM-FM stereo with tape, cruise, tilt wheel, wire wheels, sun roof, extremely low mileage, one owner, like new.

1980 Buick Electra Limited

4 door. V^hite. burgundy 'OOf. tully loaded including split seals ana wheels, less than 11,000 miles.

1979 Honda Accord

Silver, AM-FM stereo, automatic, air condition, local one owner.

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit

2 door, blue. AM-FM stereo, air condition, less than

1979 Ford Thunderbird

2 door, light blue, blue roof, tully equipped, local one owner.

1978 Olds Delta 88 Royale

1980 Olds Omega

Blue and white. 4 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape.

1978 Buick Century

4 door. V^, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, cruise control, extra nice, one owner.

The Dealership Where You Would Send A Friend"

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

Phone 756-1877 756-1878

m-Thi DuMy KeOeem, Gnewrtte. N.C.-Ttand)r, Afrt X. Mt

CRAFTED

SERVICES

OtMMy fMniNMr* N

and rapafc. SMpwtor CMit tor aN typn cdairs, torgnr aatoctton of cmMom pietora framing, annmy sti*wany

i typna of poiots. hand-craftod ropo haaa-mocks, aoloctod (ramod raproducfiona.

Eastern Carolina Sheltarad Workshop

Industrial Part. Hwy. 13 73M1H IA.M.-4:3IP.II.

GraanvMa, N.C.

FACTORY SE03MOS

iiMiimocrt. iiarOarfcSrrt

FARMALL MS (brMking ptow. ranaplanr cu<t)vrors. disc).

taoao.' *77 ODdg* truck. MM; 3 baOroon' traitar (SI30 montti)

FILL OIRT. BUILDER sand, tap soil and rock J L McOaniai. days. ygaWimcOiiaunrt), n* rl

FORD RIDING cut. axcdlant 74AMa

074

MticallimniR

OLD UPRIGHT rand piano. OM f oipca bataORi suit (IMm nawl tatb. 9 piaca PR tacitanai grauptng aaoo mjMBwtinsa

OVAL WALNUT drop iaai dining room tabla A sSaai at sm Quasn siaastimsr sda.as maisa

PORTABLE COLOR TV Cloaaowt spactaPlaguiar MHM

074

Miacailanaaut

SINGLE BED.

Ntrlno. labia. SiWRmnAcraa

SAAOKIMG PIPE caHaction (ovar ISO smoking pipas, no two alika all typas. siias and mapas), also oroteasionml accardtow

condition Call aliar 1

Sata 3** Goodyaar Tira Camer, Wast End Shopping Canlar, 7S*

ffll

ITS SO aaoy to fM Mia llams you'ra looking lor ln_ tha paopla's

REPOSSESSIONS Elaclroit vac uwms and matwpooars Call

may__

markatplaca-.iha Classltiad section otthH

CLASSIFIED mSPLAY

pRODSTi5WmnS5R

Wa ara a snack food company locatod In aastam N.C. and a subsidiary of a maior Fortuna 900 company. Wa ara saaidng an individual wHti a manufacturing background for Production Suparvisor. Company has oxcaSant growth potantial. OuaHfications should induda a BS Oagraa and a I

of 1-3 yaars axparianca. Ptaasa sand rasuma and salary history, in confidanca lo:

V.P. Of Operations P.O.BOX53S Robersonville, N.C. 27871

Egaal OppartanRy Eautoyar

RETHREAOS A unigua Itirift Uwp foolurirtg clolhing. linano. dishas. draparles. iiouaahoid iSams. books, rocords and much more Opon Tuesday Saturday Irom 9 3D lo 3 p m. 40sEvansStraal Atoll

RIDING lawn mower t HP, Power FligM. automatic. 30 inch cut 13S0 ySaaJStaNarip.m

SNAPPER LAMM SOWERS Pra saason special Save IS% Goodyar TVa Cantor. Wast End ShopoinQ Camer, m937l_

SOFA BED, groan twaod rrveleriai.

-- 3 drawer

nursery 3S Call m i

sm. 3 dravmr cho^^^ortoct tar

STEAAAEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleanar Irom Larry's Carpettand. 3010 EasI Tenth SIrael 7 3300

TWO CRIBS tar condition. *13. m. Call 7S

lair condition $.30

RIGGAN SHOE Rapair Shop. l Wast Fourth Street Shoes tar sale. SS to 30 Downtown. Greenville

URETHANE SPRAY tar vans, campers, bulk barns and build tnos Coastal Ratrtoaratlon, 73 3104

SHOOOCO SHOWER and tub

arKloaures Sold by Clark A Com

alL

panv since I9$7 Call 7Sa 3SS7

-anty * stytes I99 Call Oavid. 7S0-U75.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M.om ROLLS of wallpaper in stock Better quality name brands

Stihl Chain Saws

NHini Mill 752-4122

condition 1S2 7S6 7SW

13 X 33 LEONARD stool frame building. One year old AAovabte I. m 3S03or73i 7m7

lasoo.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHOP THE BEST - SHOP HOLT

No Fancy Promises Just Good Transportation

1980 Chevrolet El Camino

WniteintMuaintenor aukvnatic .power steering and bnaas slarao. power wntdows. power lockt. 7 TOO miles

1980 Chevrolet El Camino

Willie wim burgundy interior, automahc. wr power steering and brakes, stereo, power windows power locki. 8.100 milea

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix

Burgundy with burgundy cloth trim automahc. air power steering and brakes, power wtndows. hit wheel cruise power locks, slereo

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Sliver with blue clolh interior, automatic, ail power steering and brakes, tilt, cruise rally wheats stereo

1979 Buick Regal

Automahc an power steering and brakes power windows stereo power locks wire wheel covers

1979 Chevrolet Blazer

Blue and white Automatic, air. power steering and brakes power windows till wheel cruise tS.OOO milea

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Light blue with blue landau top and matching intenor. automatic, an. stereo, power windows. 29.000 mites

^6995

*4995

1978 Jeep Cherokee Chief

Dark blue with blue inlanor. loaded with all options

1978 Olds 98 Regency

Light Uua wHh whita landau top and blue velour Interior Loaded with all ophona

1978 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

While with blue cloih inlarior. automatic, an. power staartng and brakea. AALf M stereo

1978 Ford LTD

Blue wnh Uua vinyl interior, sulomatic. an. power steering and brake*, radio

1977 Chrysler Cordoba

Black matalMc with rad vinyl Inlerior. automalic. an, power tiearing and brakes, stereo

1977 Plymouth Fury Wagon

Loaded with slloplions

1977 Ford Granada

White with rad vinyl top and Interior Automatic, air. AM-FM stereo 24.000 mites

*4795

*5495

1976 Buick Riviera Landau

Whda with blu* top. biue Interior, loaded with all options. 40.000 miles

1972 Pontiac Bonneville

Blue with Mu* Intenor. automatic, air power steering and brakes, power windows

*3995

*2650

*2995

*2295

*3495

*2700

*1095

101 Hooker Rd.

HOLT OLDSMOBILE- DATSUN

Greenville >

DATSUN

756-3115

MERCURY

LINCOLN

EAST CAROLINA

GMC

LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC

756-4267

West End Circle 2201 Dickinson Ave

GREENVILLE, N.C.

756-7808

USED CAR SALE

1980 Lincoln Continental Town Car 4 door, loaded, black......

1980 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 T-top, loaded, brown..................

1980 Dodge Mirada Automatic, air, AM-FM, silver.....................

1980 Toyota Clica Hatchback Automatic, air. AM-FM, burgundy ..

M3,450.00 ^8850.00 ^5850.00 ^6850.00

1980 Toyota Corolla 2 door, automatic, air, AM-FM, brown ...........................5950.00

1980 Lincoln Mark VI - Loaded , burgundy.............. 14,550.00

1980 Chrysler New Yorker Brougham Loaded. 4 door, blue ........9450.00

1980 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Wagon Loaded, blue .........7995.00

1980 AMC Eagle Wagon Automatic, air. burgundy. 4 door 7995.00

1980 Toyota Corolla 2 door, automatic, air, AM-FM, blue............. 6095.00

4995.00

6495.00

5995.00

9895.00

1980 Mercury Bobcat 2 door, 4 speed, AM-FM, orange 1980 Ford Granada- 4 door, 6 cynh0er. air, burgundy ...

1979 Dodge Magnum Automatic,^

1979 Lincoln Versailles 4 door, loai

1978 Lincoln Continental 4 door, loaded, black..............................................6995.00

1978 Chevrolet Van 10 passenger, dual air conditions...........................................6995.00

1978 Dodge Diplomat Wagon Loaded............... 5495.00

1978 Chrysler Newport 4 door, automatic.'air, AM-FM. blue ......... 3650.00

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix Loaded, blue.................... 4650.00

1978 Dodge Monaco 4 door, automatic, air. local one owner 2650.00

1978 Pontiac Lemans Wagon Automatic, air, beige ...........4450.00

1978 Dodge Aspen Wagon Automatic, air, beige ............. 4250.00

1977 Ford LTD Wagon Automatic, air, bronze.................................................1850.00

1976 Mercury Cougar XR-7 Loaded, white................. ^ 2950.00

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Air, automatic, burgundy .......2650.00

1976 Buick Electra 225 Loaded, burgundy ......... 2650.00

1976 Dodge Aspen Red and white.................... 3295.00

1975 Chevrolet 4 door, blue ........ 1495.00

1974 Chrysler Newport 4 door... ...... ,.. 1250.00

1974 Dodge Dart 4 door..................: .......... 2495.00

1974 Olds Cutlass 2 door, automatic, air, burgundy ........... 1950.00

SSEEUS AND SAVES

SAFE

BUY

USED

CARS

Delon Buck James Phillips

Manager Sales Manager

Sales Staff

Gary Williams Bob Littleton

Rod Moore

* John Wharton

SAFE

BUY

USED

CARS

074

NIisoettmous

4 X S UTILITY traMar, metal sides. ttauetr4taraj. TS^mt_

07S Mobile Homes For Seto

GREAT BUY ms Saratoq* 13 > *0 3 bedrooms, covrqylwtely sat up and unbelievable knv foments ot te7

DBS*, m 3000 or 35FIOW.

equity m

X 40, 3 bedroom Antavwr Vary 7e*k37

clean 750 S537 days evninBsand

13 X AS bedroonvs.

One very good ition.

furnished SIOOO bafance 7S3 ie>)

CHAMPION. W3. 3

th. partially down. 4M0

071

Sportifif Goods

SCUBA EOUIPfMENT tor Contptata Caff

|7S3)Saftar*pm

010

INSTRUCTION

LEARN T34C PROFITABLE Raal Estak* twiiness Our next Bacon School begins 7 p.m.. *frH 71h at the Herman Park Center in

Goldsboro Clasaes mael twico . week tar 4 veaaks QualHiad to lake the state exam For intarmatian of registrattan call Steve Sutton. Hill Raattv.Klnstaw.N C atg7si7

14 X S3, 3 bedroom, small down

7M7S1S.

fsss:

bedroom, rapoaeesion. I payment and take up (^i 7M7S1S. Aiataa

Homes, 3*4 by pas

WANT BEAUTIFUL tkwvers? Use stable manure Call 7S3 5337

m7 ELCAR t condition. Partially S14S0. 7S3-S07S

WATER BE OS Complete with mattress, linar, haetar, pedestal, frame and headboard 13 year warranty * stytes to choose from.

1f73 TAYLOR 3 bedrooms, cme bath, completely furnished Assume loan Barpain 7S1 I131,tlis

012 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND one large tractor/traUar tire with rim in vicinity of Ship pard's Mill Pond. Oemer may claim by calling and idantitying and paying tor cost of this ad Call msCTafferSp.m_

Houbbi For Salt

BY OWNER MS* tael Wick Cherry Oaks Nice, wall buHt Laes than year aid. Livtna reant. dbdna room. lamMy room wRh firaplaca. Utctian. breakfast area, 3 badraoms. 3 baths. Inside utility, outside

storage, dack 7S.B 7SAe777

FOR SALE BY OWNER 3 bedrooms. IV> bafh brick rKh

home wtth aat in kNchan. dtobig room and Haraplaca.

Ilivng and scraanad lo*. with fnecad In back yard. Free standing doubte garage. Rafrlgsra tar, and stove, and 3 window air conditionars tS3.SOO. M.B down, with <33.000 assunvabia FHA loan at 0>-%, subfact

nanead by 7s*g4S

.OfnpfBrTy. KMvTi#inoMr t1'

sailer Call mornings.

LOST snriall, black. About

rs**R>

^'T^Star^ Cfc

itare

7S3 07*3.

on medication

076 AAobile Home Insurance

The

Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Streel

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates Smith Insur ance and Realty, 7 37S4

*300 REWARD OFFERED tor in I formation leading to recovery of motor and arrest of

persons who stole 1*77 Evinrude IS horsepower motor

13" RADIAL arm saw. heavy duty. Industrial OeWalt motor Excellent

077 AAuskal Instrument

in my yard, ^ i night. March 3*. )*01 7S4 l3.

Please call

IF YOU ARE dreaming ot a house in Lynndale. see this vary afford bla ranch. Extarior just patotad 3 bedroonvs. 3 baths, tormal areas, den. country kitchon. screened porch, garage, nsany extras. **.000 Call Alice Moore al Md^^ A Southerland 7SA3S00 or

IN AYOEN By owner Large, aluminum siding. 3 bedrooms, bath.

living room, dining room, kitchen. One block from town 7S4-I7* or

ARTLEY FLUTE 4 years old (jQod condllton, 75 negotiable

ITVi FOOT Mad River canoe; dairy goatv kids and bred does. Yamaha (7RD. I97S. good condition. Call 747 33t after Sp.m

ELECTRIC GUITAR and anqtlifier *150 Call 7S-*asO anytime.

GIBSON "RIPPER" electric bass 3S0. 753 )43i alter So m_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HASTINGS

Fom

Has The Used Car

Youve Been Looking For

1976 Fort Toriio WasM

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, radio, light green. 41.000,

Extra Clean *1595

nn Fort LTD II

d<x)r sedan. Automatic power steering and brakes air condition, stereo radio, dark jade 1895

isn Fort LTD Ufdai

door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, power windows cruise control, stereo radio light biue, medium blue vinyl roof,

real clean... ........2495

White with blue interior, cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM FM radio, 13,000 miles, good gas mileage............ 4695

1978 Fort LTD

door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air con dition, cruise control, tilt steering wheel, 48,000 miles Brown with n

brown vinyl roof 2995

979 Ford Fairmoiit

door sedan. 6 cylinder automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition AM-FM radio. Midnight blue, blue vinyl seats, mag type wheel covers,

30,000 miles.........4395

979 Toyota Clica 6T

door sports coupe. White air condition, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo with cassette, 32,312 miles, one owner, local car.

977 Aspen SE

1 door sedan. Blue, automatic, power steering and brakes, vinyl roof, AM-FM radio, 38,746 miles, one owner, local car.

978 Pontiac Grand Prix

2 door hardtop. Light blue with white vinyl roof, AM radio with 8 track tape, wire wheel covers, automatic power steering and brakes air, 42,827 miles, extra sharp.

977 DatsgiB-210

door hardtop. Brown, AM-FM radio, automatic, one local owner, 31,028 miles.

TRUCKS 979 Ford Ranger Pickup

Blue and white deluxe two tone paint, V-8, automatic power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, sliding rear window, whitewall tires, full wheel covers, rear step bumper.

979 Ford Ranger Pickup

Maroon ..^nd white deluxe two-tone paint, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, sliding rear window, whitewall tires, full wheel covers, rear step bumper.

977 Datsun Truck

ton. Automatic. 48,246 miles, local owner, red, WSW tires.

Hastings

Ford

E. 10th Street 758-0114

OBS lu>ans And AAortgages

AGRICULTURAL LOANS Full or aart time farmers. Any purpoaes PItt Greene PCA, 100 East First Street. Greenville. N C Ptone (*)*) 75 1513

NOT ONLY CAN you sell good used items quickly in classified, but you

can also get your asking price Trya classified ad today Calf753 144

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIAANEY SWEEP Gid Hottoman NOrWi Carolina's original chimr^

sweep. 35 years experienca vorking on cliimneys and fireplaces. Can day or niohf, 753 3503. Farmville

HOLLOMAN'S MASONRY Service House leveling, under pinning, parches, patios, fireplace repairs. All types of masonry repairs Call day or night 753 3503

102 Commercial Property

7ST347

LAZY OLD SUN will do most ot the

heating in this passive solar home Save now while still

umier construction on this 3 bedroom. 3 bath, sunken great room home Located 10 acres. Lily Richardson

on 10 acres. Lily ki< GaPery ot Homes. 754 3570.

NEW LISTING Wii dominium. Two

baths and fireplace Loan lion. Excellent condition, only

S4S.900

Con-ooms. lilt assump

s. Only

109

Himmb For Sale

GREAT ASSUMPTIONS on this 5 badroom. 3 hath home Owner leaving araa and must sell Graa! Iwvaafiiiant too Lily Rkhardson GaMorv of Homes. 754 3570

111

In vstmBfit Property

DUPLEX FOR SALE - By owr oM. Brick veneer 3badr

ymn oM. Brick veneer built in stove and refrigerator,

cenlrat air, heat pumps loan ^OOfT 75A42;

DUPLEXES 3 badroom*. I', bofhs. *eO square toet (44,000 Preferred Properties. 754 77**

NEW DUPLEXES One story, brick, 1*^ baths S43.000 Watson Asaociatos. 754-1377. 754435 after 7 pm

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of S4400 with assumable

_________ loan

Excallant tax shelter 141.000 Aldridoe S Southerland. 754 3500

113

Land For Sale

MULTI-FAMILY LAND suitable tar up to 14 unit* Water and sawer available S30.000. Cali 7S-7300 days. 75 1742 nights

PROPERTY ZONED multi-family, suitabla tor 40 units (7 quadrai^x and 4 duptex) with water artd sewer available S40.000 753 113 days,

75570eniqhts._

115

Lots For Sale

WANTED UR. 1-3 acres, water and

perked, tor several trailers. 4 miles Greenville, on road Information

300. niqhts.

Stack/Kloer Raalty, 754 SIS. GeneStitok. 753 N4.

NEW LISTING Lynndale Some

thing special tor each member of your family. Beautiful formal

areas, cheery den. happy breakfast room, modem kitchen, tremendous gla|fToom. 4 large bedrooms, 31

and

t147.00

ex^gi^tly decorated

adjustable

ntortgage availabie to qualified buyer. Call Alice Atoore al Aldridge a Southerland 754 3500 or 754 330

taskel. a _green and . Thaf*

TISKET _

yellow basket .. . . That* how cheerful and happy you'll be know ing you got in on one ot the FHA 235 loans we have now Houses are

beautifully decorated with carpet ing and wallpaper to be selecteo by

COMMERCIAL LOT Corner Dickinson and Grande Avenue 15.501 square feet S30.000. Call Alice Moore at Aldridge & Southerland 754 3500

SALES SPACE for lease Nice showroom, good parking, high traf tic, 3500 square feeL excellent location at West End Circle 754 7417

yew if you buy early enough energy home. too. Call your

yoiirlnT

235 specialists in Greenville. Faye Winnie

Bowen. 754 5258 nights.

Evans, 753 4334 n^H. or during tfw day, call The Evans Company,

7S3 3I4.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease 1000 square feet Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road Call 752 1733days. 754 7414 nights

106

Farms For Sale

33 ACRES (more or less) 13 cleared, 2 acres tobacco (3400

pounds) Price reduced drastically lor quick sale Contact Nichols, 753 4012 and 758 2370

n ACRE FARM 24 miles west of Greenville Approximately 34 acres cleared. 9333 pounds tobacco Saleable timber AAoseley Marcus Realty 744-3135.____

Want to sell livestock? Run Classified ad for quick response.

109

Houses For Sale

TOMATOES, CORN, and all the vegetables you can eat can be grown on this large lot Home has 3 Bedrooms. kItchen/dining com bination, deck. Lily Richardson Gallerv of Homes, 754 2570

UNIVERSITY AREA Excellent condition. Roof, carpet and furnace nearly new. Three bedroom, brick ranch. Fireplace artd garage, just

under 1500 square feet. Great loan assumption af S' }% Warren Street Only 49.900. Stack/Klger Realty, 7S4-30; nights. Gerye Stack. 752 3344.

WANT A DECK to en

summer barbecues or get Tan? VVe have several plans wlih

those

alternates to which we can add a deck. Call

6our FHA 235 specialists In 'reenvllle. The Evans Company, for your private showing. Faye Bowen. 754 5358 nights; Winnie Evans. 752 4234 ntohts; or during the day, call The Evans Company, 752 2814 ^

3 BEDROOMS, brick. Grimesland No down payment S37S closing costs. 744 4555

S34,*(X>. 10'>% assumable loan.

843,500 - FmHA loan 3 bedroom. I' j [ payments *283 tor everything, ap bath, carport, carpet, fireplace. | proximately $9500 down lor 3 Winterville By owner 754 2319 ; bedroom brick ranch home Call

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Louise Hodge. Realtor, at Aldridgie & Southerland Realty. 754 3500 or home. 754 5005

4 ROOM HOUSE To be moved Call 744 3414

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$9950

4 drawer

List Price. $149.50

Taff Office Equipment Co.

/52 7175 569 Evans Sf

S53.S00. Just a tew minutes from shopping areas, no city taxes. Three bedrooms, cozy family room, kitch en with eating area, two baths garage, corner lot. Located Ir well established neighborhood Estate Realty Co , 753 M58 or 752

and price to Lot. P Greewvtlle. NC

O Box 1947,

25 CHOICE residential loH City water and sewer, paved streets. Country Club Hills. GriHon. NC

Valued at SIS4.5I0 by W P Ferriss, Inc. (the firm corxLKting the Pitt

County )gi property re-evaluation) ottered for only $07.500. Otter not il 15, I*

valid after Apri' Realty. Inc.. 753 1411

II. Call Echo

4. HORSESHOE ACRES Approx Imately one acre. 57300 Call 1 447 49 after 5 p.m._

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We have aay size to me^jrow^storage need Call

Arling^ Self Storager Open Friday 9 5. Calll^ 9*5

dax_

121 Apartments For Rent

A 2 BEUKUOM. l'.y bath, energy efficient duplex Kitchen with din ing area, appliances, hookup Nice decor. Convenient location $250 754 7714after 4 p.m. or weekends.

ATTRACTIVE, 3 bedroom townhouse with llreplace. t'Y baths, washer/dryer hookups $200 Available now. 754 4903.

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments

All electric energy efficient de signed.

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with parches

Frost free refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only Couples or siix'

ingles No pets

Contact J T or Tommy Williams _754 7815

BELL ARTHUR 2 bedrooms $175 a month Call 752 7310

CARPETED, 2 bedrooms with patio, near ECU Energy saving heat pump, washer/dryer hookups, appliances including dishwashW. water and sewer furnished No pets $240 7S4 44l3or7S3 0l43aHer7p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

2 COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS

Will Be For Sale Or Lease In Next Few Months

One building, approximately 2500 square feet, one building, approximately 7000 square feet. Call:

H.L. Austin 758-1131 9 AM-5 PM 756-1463 after 6 PM

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street

New 2 and 3 bedrooms. Washer/dryer hookups, Dishwash er. Heat pump. Tennis, Pool. Sauna, Self-cleanirra ovens. Frost tree re frigerator, 3 blocks from ECU $295 2 bedrooms, $335 3

bedrooms.

752-0277. Evenings 4 10 PM and Weekends. Call 7fl 3744

WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom Parlment, appliances furnished.

no children, no pets Deposit and lease. $105 per month Call 756 5007.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent Contact J T or Tommy

Williams, 754 7815

1 BEDROOM 5 blocks from campus. Unfurnished $140. 752 0844.

I BEDROOM, carpeted, appll close to col lege. $145. 758 3lfl

1 BEDROOM apartment close to ECU, heat and hot water furnished $225 per month 758-0435.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOFFiTTSMAGNAVOX

Expert ServlcB On All ModBis 756-8444 2M3 Evans SlrtBt

SPRING CLEARANCE

bPilt

USED CARS

Was NOW

1973 Chevrolet Caprice Estate Wagon

1995-

1495

1975 Chevrolet Impala 4doorh.rd.op,.ir........

.. 1895

1295

1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo.ir. ...

..,1795

1295

1975 Chevrolet Irnpalatdoorhardlop.Slockno.MZS. ..

...1895

1395

1976 Buick LeSabre Custom? door h.rdiop..ir

. 2895

2195

1977 Chrysler Newport*doorsian.<1,000mH....

.. 3195

2395

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau.ir...

...3495

2495

1970 Ford Truck with utmty body............

1295

1976 Dodge Aspen <door edan, air.............

1995

1974 Chevrolet N ova < door s.d.n.ir..........

1595

1975 AMC Hornet 4doorsed.n...........

1695

1971 GMC Pickup.utomatlc..... ........

...1695

1295

Many Of These

IIIDRKS

Used Cars Qualify

rT-.'Tnr;;n

For 12 Months,

'4i'

20,000 Miles

Warranty

GREENVILLE

aoriBM Moixw mrn DTvtsioH KItP THAT CRCAT SM FEEUNG WITH GENUINE GM PAATS

121 Apartments For Rent

Hfw-

TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS

2 bedroomv I' i balhs on Cwdar Lane Beautifully decorated. *HI insulated. Stove, refrigerator, dishwasher Washer dryer conncc tkms Patio and storage building Only 3>5 month. Lease and deposit reared

DUFFUSREALTY.INC

756-0811

NEW

121 Apartments For Rent

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

Highway 43 South ( JusfPast PiM

Plata)

121 Apartments For Kent

* BE OROOM duplex apartment for rent. Washer/dryer hookup Call ?Se-77SS

Realtv. Inc TSeoen_

2 bedroom Townhouses. All electric, dishwashers, refrigerators, fully carpeted. Cable TV, laundry room

, 1 BEDROOM duplex Fully carpeted, central air and heat, dishwasher, washer dryer hook

pool and

oisnwasr>er, washer dryer hook up, retigeralor and stove shs 7M T

Call 756^3450

After SP M

1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Energy efficient heat pumps. thernvBl pane wiitdows. all appli arKcs. laurtdry room in buildirtg.

beautiful wooded location

VVOOOSIDE APARTMENTS

TikdBaS 7SeS3W 7M-03

BRICK, 2 bedroom duplex. Heat pump, well insulated Near college >StS>taffer6pm

NEW DUPLEXES

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION

Located off 2S4 By pass near AAall 2 bedrooms. carpeM. appliances.

energy efficiencf heat pump. Washer/dryer hook ups

758-0957

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available

75*4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment Furnished, utilities included Short term lease Cable TV Olde London Inm 7SS5SV_

CHERRY COUR

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and I bedroom apartments Carpet, frapes. compactors, washer dryer hook ups. pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc

7S2 IS57

CYPRESSGARDEN APARTMENTS

23ME lOlh Street One bedroom apartments with frost tree refrigerators, dishwasher, dis posal. washer dryer hook ups and kitchen pantry. Low utility bills Call 7M 406I days 7S is^ nights and weekends.

DCKTORSPARK

APARTMENTS

Beasley Drive Ijacenttot

Adjacent to Hospital

WE RE BRANDNEW COME SEE USI

2 BEDROOM duplex Unfurnished, equipped kitchen, carpeted, heal pump S240 per month Available immediatelv Call 7U 3349 after 5

p.m._

a BEDROOM apartment Refriger afor, stove, dishwasher, fully carpeted, hook up for washer/dryer, cable TV. 5 blocks Call 752

127

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM HOME In College Court Available AAarch IS. AAarried couples only No pets. S33S per month Lease and deposit EstateRaalty

3 BEDROOMS. I<i baths, gpraoe Lease and deposit Family only

S300per month 751 302after 4

3 BEDROOMS 4350 per month 300 Student Street Call Jack Edwards.

754 5024 or 750 2414

3 BEDROOM HOUSES and con

month Duftus Realty, Inc 754-QOi

3 BEDROOMS Living room, kitch ch, central air Family 754 0045

I. pore iic^bort

from university, no pets. QUO days. 754 2744 nights

2 BEDROOM IV> bath, carpet, pool. patk>-_Like new Near Pitt Plaza

and ECU *225 per month 754 I TVS aHer 4 PM

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT *125 See Mr Ross, 405 Perkins Avenue

2 NICE spacious apartments inborti

quiet neighborhood near college . bedroom, includes water artd sew aqe. *225. 5 room Duplex. *240 754 S9VI

3 ROOM FURNISHED apartment with private bath and entrance Prefer nrtarried couple without 4th Street

children. 4l3West<

S ROOM apartnrtent 404 Northeast College Street, corner ot Toyota Drive. Ayden. Fully furnished, ap ptiances. should be very suit4ble for 3<

coHeae studenH Call 744 4006

127 Houses For Rent

1.2. & 3 Bedroom Apartments Energy effioent. Professionally

Designied and Decorated.

Rmtal Office Open 9 5 Weekdays I 4 Sundays

ACRE LOT 3 bedrooms. 2 baths Excellent condition. *400 per month Steve Evans & Associates, 754 111) or home. 7500934

10 2 Saturday

Professionally Managed by Remco East. Inc Day 758 4041

Nights 75 1535

available immediately 7fi^3311 ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT carpeted, appliances, energy etti cient. heat pump, Bryton Hills *185 750 3311_

ONE BEDROOM Convenient loca lion, near campus Heat, air, furnished. No pets *215 a month CaH 754 3923

PINEWOOD VILLAGE APARTMENTS

I and 2 bedroom units, starting at *170. Wall to wall carpet, range and relrlgerator, washer/dryer hook ups. heat pump, new buildings

756-4615

REDWOOD APARTMENT. 804 East Third Street One bedroom, furnished. Heat, air and water furnished No pets 754 0889 or 750 3701

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 am to 5 pm Monday through Friday Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800 .

SUBLEASE furnished 2 bedroom with air. Available May August Close to campus 752 4989

DUPLEX New. 2 bedrooms, very spacious Fireplace and heat pump heating and cootina. Call 754 4953.

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms. I'j baths, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, heat pump- brand new Preferred Properties. 754 7799

FOREST AAA NOR Apartments. 2 bedrooms, heat and water furnished 2403 East Tenth Street Rent. *250 Call 757 4824 unti| 5 (ask for Gall), 754 5577 aHer 5_

Greenway

Large 2 bedr(X)m garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dish washer, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden

apartments Carpeted, range, 'rigerator, dishwasher, disposal ind cable TV Conveniently located

Located just oft lOth Street

Call 752 3519

LOVE TREES

TAR RIVER

ESTATES

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps sts 50% less than ce

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

(heating

costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ops. wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insula tion.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

1. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cablevlsion, pool, club house Only 5 blocks from East

hook ups, cablevlsion, house Only 5 blot'

Carolina University

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpeted, appliances, energy effi clent, heat pump. Bryton Hills *250, 758 3311

VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Energy Efficient Townhouses

2 bedroom. IV bath, washer/dryer Call

hook ups. Convenient location. AAonday Frlda^^

WALK TO university. Super nice, one bedroom, utilities turnished.

*210 per month 754-7417

Searching tor the right townhouse? Watch C lassi lied every day

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Arlington Blvd 7<4

>5047

NEAR UNIVERSITY Three bedroom, appliances turnished, no pets 724 3884 or 724 7415_

NEW

TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS

2 bedrooms. 1' baths, refrigerator.

-etrlgerator.

dishwasher, range/oven.

washer/dryer hookup, wired for telephone and cable TV upstairs and down, no pets 2 locations, River Bluff and east 11th St *280 and *300 units. Rental Application required. Lease and Security De posit required.

J L Harris 8i Son*. Inc.

REALTORS, Proparty AAanagers 204 W 10th St.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

POOL FOR SALE^

24ln(ilni#ferby4dMp*lmm-

ing pod, with deck, walk and diving board. $1000 firm. Can be seen 1103 Laughinghouae Orive or caH 752-7348 befora 10 AM or after 5

PM.

DUKE BUICK-PONTIAC-GMC

DUKE SPECIAL

BuickPontiacG MC Duke Buick-Pontiac-GMC. Inc.

1978 Buick Electra Limited

2 door. Silver with silver roof, burgundy interior. Fully equipped, locally owned, low mileage, extra clean.Home Of Good Prices And Dependable Service For Over 25 Years

Sales Phone 753-3137 Service a Parts 753-3535

Hwy 264 By-pass Farmville, N.C.

DUKE BUICK-PONTIAC-GMC

MR. MERCHANT

Js Your Overhead Being Increased By Bad Checks Or Bad Accounts?

If So, Contact:

The Merchants Budget Association 752-4748

Equipment a( Brown's Supermarket

Main Street, Fountain, N.C.

Can Be Seen Anytime Between 6:30-2 P.M.

112' Hutsman Self-Service Meat Caae with compressor 1Tolodo Scale Model 8201 (Label print out)

1fW OEM Dairy Cate Sliding Ooora with compressor 1815' OEM Frozen Food Caso with compressor 1-115'VogetabloBin

110' Koch SeH Servlco Product caso with compreeaor 16' Lunch Meat Cate with compreeaor 17' Koch Meet Caso (front onclosod-opene from roar with sliding qtfff doors)

1-Toledo Chopper Model 5253 1-Toledo Cubar Model 5250-0-001 1-Toiedo Meat Saw Model 5200-0-002 1Carry Out Cart

Shelton Brown

749-4531 or 749-1611

FOR RENT 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, heat pump Century 21 B Forbes Agency,

LAKE GLENWOOO Rent with option to buy New. 3 bedroom. 2 bath, brick hon>e on 88 acre Call EchoRealty, Inc , 752 1 4U _

RENTALS Town and country 2 and 4 bedrooms. Call 744 3284 or t 524 4239

SIX ROOM hduse in Ayden 744 3789.

THREE HOUSES for rent *475 a month. *550 a month. *425 a month Watson Associates, 754 1377, 754

8285 after 6

TWIN OAKS 3 bedroom. 2 bath self cleaning oven. Jenn air. refrig erator with ice maker, fireplace, air condition *425 per month. Call 756 8850 tor appointment

309 STUDENT Street 3 bedrooms. l<i baths Available May *300 month 754 7809 after 4 p m_

135 Off ice Space For Rent 140

WANTED

Trie DatJy Reflector. Greenvkt, N C.-'niursday A| 146 Wanted To Lease

ATTRACTIVE, new otttce u>ace t square feet 2007 South Evan;

Sireet, beside Moseley Aaency CaH 754 337*

USD square (eel office.

space Exc mt733

Brothel'! 142 Roommate Wanted

W^NT TO LEASE 40 000 pounds ot tobacco. Call 753 4923

Excellent location Call

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 offices Carpet, utilities turmshed SSO square feet Van Fleming. 756 6235

OAKAAONT PLA7A 1300 feet of prime office space 6 rooms plus reception secretary, and storage areas, all carpeted 756 1888 9 5

weekdays_

FEAAALE roommate wanted to share tonmhouse at Windy Ridge ' Pooi tennis courts and saursa 756 9491__

FEAAALE ROOAMAATE Wanted 2 bedroom aparlmeof 5112 50 per i month plus . utilities 757 3046 1 1 alter 5

F THERE'S something you want to sell, c.heiK the

buy Jrade ^ cijes 'nc CTSSSified columns Call 752 6166 to place your ad

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

TIRES '

NEW. USED.tndRECAPik Unbeatable Prices and Quality quality TIRE SERVICE 752-7177

SHORT TERM leases available for

female roommates willing to share house near ECU campus 756 4057

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR SALE or rent 1972 Valiant 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, air Private lof 15 minutes from ECU 758 5920

1 BEDROOM fully carpeted, furnished. tiOO. 2 bedroom, washer and air, furnished. *140 Also available for summer school, 2 bedroom mobile homes. *115 and up No pets, no children Call 758 4541 or 756 9491

12* WIDE, 2 bedrooms, turnished. washer, air. central heat, covered patio No children, no pets 752 5907

12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, central air, washer *145 a month Azalea (hardens Call Tommy, 754 7815 days, 754 0212 nights_

12 X 40. 2 bedrooms with carpet.

In Win

washer and air No pets terville 754 0491

12 X 45. 3 bedrooms, furnished with washer 3 miles west ot city 758 2347

12 X 45 2 bedroom trailer in

Riverview Estates Call 527 2027 after 4

2 ANO 3 BEDROOAAS. washer, air and carpet No pets Call 754 0792.

2 BEOROOAA, furnished mobile homes Also tots for rent No pets. Deposits required 756 4413

2 BEDROOMS, air condition Near college Available now Deposit required 758 5505

2 BEDROOM furnished 7 miles from Greenville oft New Bern highway 754 0975 after 5.

2 BEDROOM mobile home *170 per month, *85 deposit Call between 9

a m and 7p m . 754 4687 _____

2 BEDROOMS, turnished. carfiet. air, large lot. washer No pets No children 758 4857

OFFICE FOR RENT 3101 South Evans Street, next to Fast Fare 1 too square feet 4 offices, reception room, carpet Excellent location Call Flemiftq A Associates 756 6235 OFFICE SPACE for rent on 264 Bypass New carpet and paint central heat and air Plenty ot poking. Individual oltices or up to 3000 square feel Available now Call 758 2300 days 758 1742 nights

144

L Wanted To Buy

_ AND SELLING gold and silver Les Jewelers. 120 East Sth

Street. 758 2)27

OFFICE SPACE tor rent On Washington Street, across from courthase Suite or single offices ideal for law offices 752 1138 days 754 5708 nights.

COLLECTOR wants antique key wiftd clocks and antique watches Any condition Send description arxt price to 507 Lyrm Ave Goldsboro NC 27530

DISTINCTIVE INTERIORS

INC.

WANT TO BUY old dolls Call 746 3284

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams 756 TBJ^S

WANTED By Army Colonel arwt ECU grad 5 20 acre tract on Tar River within 15 miles of Greenville Will pay cash No Realtors please 752 9901

138 Rooms For Rent

AIR CONDITIONED room availa ble for two college students or commercial Kitchen privileges block from colleoe 752 3544

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

CARPET, TILE

vinVl

HARDWOOD FLOORS

BEDROOM WITH PRIVATE entrarKe Share rest of house with oncpers4Jn 752 3325_

FOR RENT Near university *45 a month plus utilities. 756 0659

LARGE, air conditioned bedroom Across from college Available AAay 10 Call 758 258S

ROOM FOR RENT Close to campus Furnished or unfurnished Call 752 0844

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

Hastings Ford

Expert Installation Free Estimates Phone 756-8555 in The Greenviiie Home Decorating Center

E.IOth SI.

758-0114

ROOMS FOR RENT lor the sum

mer *75 per month Call 757 1944 _

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

too SOUTH EASTERN 3 bedrooms 3 blocks from ECU No dogs *250 per month Lease arto deposit >56 1000, 9 til 5 weekdays._

2 BEDROOMS, carp *240 Bill Byrd, 757 4>

its. appliances 41. 758 4443

3 BEDROOM homes tor rent *425 Contact Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc. 754 1322

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIOING

RemodelingRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

RENTA NEW CAR

1981 Toyota Corolla Or Clica Good Gas Mileage Low Rates

Toyota East Rentals

756-3228

LErS KEEP AMERICA ROLLING!

ORDER OR TME DELIVERY NOW THROUGH APRIL 4

Greenville's Finest UsedCars!

500

CASH

BONUS

ON ANY NEW *81 MALIBU INCLUDING WAGONS

1979 Honda Civic 1979 Chevrolet Camaro

5 speed, 40 miles per $ i| Dark blue, fully

*5850

gallon, AM-FM radio .

4450 equipped with aloy

wheels, power windows

1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7

ORDER OR TAKE DELIVERY NOW THROUGH APRIL 4

Loaded, 48,000 miles.

4775

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Service, Tire & Parts Dept. GRAND OPENING SPECIALS

(Limited Time Offer)

NOW OPEN ON SATURDAYS Service, Tire And Parts Department 8:00 a.m. 1 p.m.

1979 Datsun 200-SX

Yellow with black interior,

19,000 miles, AM-FM ^ stereo, air, 5 speed

Black with dove gray landau top, dove gray interior, fully $

equipped

FRONT END ALIGNMENT

(Limited Time often

4675

5150

1978 Datsun 280-Z

Silver with black interior,

AM-FM stereo, air . .$

6995

1976 Ford LTD

2 door. Red with red interior, automatic, $ air condition ........

1895

SetOf4-AR78X13 WSW

Radial XL Tires

For Only

Only

M1.95

SI 3995

Installed And Balanced

Similar Savings On All Sizes

' Plus F E T Si M PI (ire plwS ctKl Ittes oH yow car

Odicial N C. Inspection Station

Most American Cars

INCLUDES FREE

Tire Rotation and Inspection Call Ahead For Appointment If You Prefer. 746-3141

Bob Barbour

QHEJEIIQ VOLVO

117 West Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200

HWY 11 BYPASS AYDEN

SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN WEEKNIGHTSTIL7P M SATURDAYS UNTIL 4 P.M.

746-3141

ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE

Lets Get America Rollng

Get our best dead and get up to a 700 rebate back from Chevrolet

EPA Rated: 26 City. 36 Hwy

LUV 2WD Pickup (Senes 10)

Up To

5700 REBATE

On Selected Models

Better Hurry! Offer Ends April 4th

TativROlETj

Camaro Coupe EPA Rated: 20 City, 28 Hwy

West End Circ/e

Phone 756-2 ISO

GREENVILLE

8K#n arvttn

KU HAT GItAT GM rCIUNG WITH Uti\J\Hl GM rUT5

Maiibu Classic Sport Coupe EPA Rated; 20 City, 28 Hwy

BE SURE TO REGISTER FOR 500 GALLONS OF GAS FREE WHILE YOU ARE HERE

32-The Daily Reflector. GreenviUe. N C.-Thursday, April 11981

IUltra lowtar. High country taste. Above all in refreshment.AtonlySmg

5 mg. "lar", 0.4 mg. nicotine 3v. per cigarette by FTC method.