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Fair and cold (scattered frost) tooi^ suooy Tuesday with lughs mostly b(Bb.

THE DAILY

lOOTHYEAR NO. 82

truth in preference to fiction

GREENVILLE. N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 6. 1981

INSIDE READING

Page7-Gastax [ Page 8 Obituaries

Page 11 - CiolfersMecca i

16 PAGES TODAY

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Space Shuttle Now,^. Has Electrical

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer

CAPE CANAVERAL, Ra. (AP) - Columbia pulsed with electrical life today as countdown started Americas rst space shuttle down a precise, painstaking path aimed for liftoff at 6:50 a.m. EST Friday.

Bare wires, scraped by a work platform, caused a ^wrt circuit that slipped the count 30 minutes behind schedule at midday. Since the coimtdown includes 30 hoins hold time, this is not expected to delay the launch.

Just before midnight Sunday, launch director George Page issued the call to stations" summoning more than 200 engineers, tedmicians and other workers to the control center and the launch pad 34 miles away.

It was the beginning of the last leg of the nations first manned space launch in six years.

Perched on the same launch pad that started men on their

Commissioners Endorse Road Improvements

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Commissioners this morning endorsed a proposal by the N.C. Department of Transportation to spend $136.548 in state secondary road bond funds for road improvements during the conting fiscal year.

Included in the proposals were paving of portions of secondary roads 1719 and 1731 with property owner participation, spot patching of a number of paved roads, and spot stabilization of several soil roads.

Division Highway Enpneer C. W. Snell said Pitts share came from $10 million in bond funds allocated state wide, based on the number of miles of unpaved secondary roads.

The board awarded a contract for 10 solid waste containers to Godwin Manufacturing Co. which submitted a low bid of $2.779 per container. Other bids included $2,825 per container and $4,260 per container.

Ralph Hall, director of the physical plant at Pitt Memorial Hospital, told commissioners that the new bed tower should be completed between September and November, and said the 36-bed psychiatric unit should be ready for full occupancy May 1.

The board also approved acceptance of^ 100 percent federal-state grant of $23,300 for operations of the Moyewood day care center through June 30.

Final plats for the Garence Hardee Moye (Section II) subdivision, the Ulysses G. Payton Subdivision and the Donald R. Warren Subdivision were also approved by commissioners this morning.

journey to the moon, the Columbia was powered up -electricity stg)plied. air conditioning on. batteries installed -for its inaugural fli^t Set three da^. one hour, zero minutes, test conductor Andy Brown said just before 11:30 p.m EST "C^mmaiee counting at 4:30 a.m. Greenwich Mean Time. Greenwich Mean Time is 5 hours ahead of Eastern Standard Time At 11:30, Brown announced the launch countdown is now in progress The hold time" stretches the 73-bour countdown to five days.

Astronauts John Young and Robert Crippen are to take the stub-winged craft up fw a 544-hour test spin, the first of four intended to qualify Columbia for commercial, scientific and military assignments starting next year The flight of the world's first reusable spaceship, already two years behind schedule, hit another technical snag Sunday that almost caused a further delay.

Hours before the countdown was to start, a "pogo valve deep inside the shuttles main engine system popped open for no apparent reason, and Pa^ considered whether to delay the exercise while specialists fixed the problem It was traced to a pair of bare wires In a circuit between a control box and the valve. To overcome it. technicians began wiring the valve to another box that operates a twin valve Page decided in late afternoon the problem could be resolved in plenty of time to meet the launch target, and he gave the go-ahead to start the clock ticking down Because of the problem, some launch teams will have to work through the first eight-hour scheduled hold time. Six such periods, totaling 30 hours and 20 minutes, provide time for rest and catchup work.

Test director Bill Schick reported today that copper was ^wing in two wires in a six-wire bundle and that they apparently had been scraped by a moveable work platform He predicted the re-wiring would be completed and the count would be back on schedule by late Tuesday Po^ valves got their nicknames during the (}emini man-in-space project when fast-flowing fuel created severe vibrations in the Titan 2 booster rockets during test flights. It reminded engineers of the up-and-down motion of a pogo stick.

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration was worried the vibrations would make it difficult for astronauts to read their instruments during liftoff. So engineers devised a pipe and valve system to eliminate this pogo effect .

After turning on Columbias electrical power, crews began preparing the ground support equipment that provides the spaceship, its solid fuel booster rockets and its huge external fuel tank with conditioned air, gases and fuel.

Tasks scheduled today included pressurization of helium and nitrogen gas tanks, installation of batteries on the solid fuel rockets and several communications checks.

Astronauts Young and Crippen had final meetings with their families at the Johnson Space Center in Houston Sunday. They planned to discuss mission plans with space officials there today.

They are in semi-isolation, limiting their contact between now and launch day to about 750 people, including families, who have undergone phyical exams and have had a series of inoculations against common diseases.

The astronauts plan to fly to the Kennedy Space Center at Cape Canaveral Wednesday to make final preparations for flight.

Morning Blaze

FIREMEN BATTLE FLAMES Fireniai battle a heme fire in an effort to cut the flames off before reaching the main house. The house fire occurred early this morning on N.C. Highway 43, Rt. 2, GreenvUle. Occqpants of the house. Jasper Howard, his wife Linda, and Mrs Leona Howard were reportedly asleep whi sonreoie knocked on their dow to

report the kitchen section adjommg the mam house was on fire They attempted to extinguish the fire, but were unable to do so Firemen from three Pitt County Fire Departments - Eastern Pines. Black Jack and WinterviJle - reported to the scene to fight the fire There were no injuries resultmg from the fire. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Reagan Letter Protests Any Soviet Intervention

By KEVIN M, COSTELLOE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Reagan administration, led by a sharp protest from the nations wounded chief executive to the Kremlin, is waging its war of words against the possibility of Soviet military intervention in strike-torn Poland on three continents.

There was a message sent from President Reagan to President (Leonid) Brezhnev on Friday even-Ing, White House ^kesman Larry Speakes, said Sunday.

Speakes refused to elaborate on the contents of the

message, but NBC news reported it predicted long and wide-ranging consequences if the Red Army tries to quell Polish labor unrest.

Various reports said a Soviet move into Poland would further delay renewed arms control negotiations and end the possibility of a U.S.-Soviet sununit anytime soon.

The New York Times today quoted one unidentified American official as saying the message used strong language, although the new^aper said both White House and State Department officials asserted it was not a threat or warning.

Also sounding a note of urgency was U N Ambassador Jeane J Kirkpatrick, who said in a broadcast interview that she understood new military preparations were under way that would be consistent with an invasion of Poland A Soviet move on Poland would be regarded as a really grave, deeply serious act and would profoundly-upset relations between this country and the Soviet Union and prospects for peace and harmonious relations," she said on NBCs Meet the Press.

Other high-level administration officials spread

similar messages in their travels across the .Atlantic to meet with U S allies In Jerusalem, Secretary of State .Alexander M Haig Jr said the situation in Poland "remains more tense than it has been We've been watching Soviet military steps with growing concern "

We have been following this situation minute by minute. he told reporters Sunday U S sources said the secretary of state remained in close touch with Washington throughout the day on the events in Poland, and Haig himself said over the (Please turn to Page 6)

Principals, Teachers Retain Authority To Keep Discipline

By MELVIN LANG Reflector Staff Writer Second of a four-part series.

Discipline in public schools has become a legal matter in the last two decades as a generally permissive society led to a drift toward more rights for students.

But the authority - and the tools necessary to implement it

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EARLY MORNING WINDOW SERVICE?'

Banks in many other cities have their drive-in windows q>en at 7 or 7:30 a. m. for customer convenience. Surely our progressive area de-^ serves like service. S. H.

Executives in several Greenville banks surveyed indicated that they do not teel that early morning traffic would warrant the extra expense to the bank and inconvenience to bank personnel. Several made the point that their banks provide 24-hour mechanical teller services so our offices are never really closed anyway.

LeGrand Bennett of Planters Bank said surveys among his banks customers show there is greater demand for later hours in the

afternoons than for additional hours in the

morning.

All the bank officials indicated that they would,

of course, be glad to hear their regular

customers opinions on this matter.

for discipline remains with the principal and the classroom teacher.

'There are no restraints so long as the action is within a systemwide policy, according to Lee Grier, director of the Division of Human Equity in the state Department of Public Instruction.

Grier, who said discipline generally is sufficient throughout North Carolina, said equity in administering discipline is a major concern in some public school systems.

If youre going to have rules, they must be fair and they must be administered equitably. Grier said.

Ott Alford, superintendent of Pitt Countys public schools, said the students rights movement and the subsequent rash of court rulings has caused harm to disciplinary efforts. But the harm has come mostly through interpretation of court guidelines and directives. Alford said.

Some teachers and principals "look at the laws as inhibitors rather than as a process, Alford said. They have taken the attitude we cant do anything. Its not easy, but its still possible to get to them (students) ... more fairly than ever.

A teacher, Alford said, has not lost anything he or she could ever do except slap a student across the face.

But some teachers and some principals let it build up, with the teachers not telling principals and principals not doing anything, he said. In such cases, behavior problems multiply.

Cox agreed that initiation of the due process requirements in disciplining students perhaps was the largest change in public education in ra>ent years.

We now have to justify what were doing. Now we have to say were doing this because we think such and such Cox said.

Some of the students involved in the recent walkout at Ayden-Grifton expressed concern about what they considered inconsistency in enforcing school rules. One student said that since the walkout published rules have been enforced, and morale has improved.

All we wanted was for everybody to be treated the same way, the student said.

Administrators at Ayden-Grifton said they had been unaware of any inconsistencies in punishment, and had not received any complaints of inconsistencies before the walkout in February. The publicized reason for the walkout was unrest over imposition of more stringent rules governing movement of students within the school. That action followed vandalism which included three small fires inside the school and damage to bathrooms.

David Cherry, student body president at Farmville Central, said consistent discipline by Principal Russ Cottons staff had Jed to a sense of pride in his school.

Mr. Cotton makes it real clear from the first day whats going to happen, Cherry said.

A parent with two children at Farmville Central also described the schools program as good. The parent, Audrey Jones, said of the administrators: They are very strict at Farmville. But youve got to be sort of strict with them. (Please turn to Page6)

ShelbyMan Tried Orangutan As A Pet, And Lived To Regret Idea

By BRIAN E. PUTNAM Shelby Daily Star

SHELBY, N.C. (AP) A few months ago Jeff Ellis of Shelby saw the Clint Eastwood movie Every Which Way But Loose, and thoroughly enjoyed it.

Especially amusing to Ellis at the time were the scenes featuring the orangutan Clyde, Eastwoods co-star, who stole the show with his cute and crazy antics.

Today, however, you couldnt pay Ellis to watch the movie or anything else having to do with an orangutan.

Thats because Ellis recently bou^t an orangutan for a pet, and it really did turn him every which way but loose.

"It tried to kill me, Ellis says of the orangutan, ami he has teeth wounds up and down both legs and on his arms to prove it.

Ellis says he spotted the orangutan in a pet store while shopping with his girlfriend a couple of weeks ago. He was named Rocky.

The thing was so cute and playful and all. Ellis says. We went up to it and fed it a bit of bologna sandwich and it drank a coke and all. I asked the owner what he wanted for it. He told me and I told him to hold it. Id be back tomorrow. Ellis says he went back and bought Rocky and the company-offered to deliver it in their van to Ellis front door.

"When the guy drove up in the van the thing jumped out and he goes up the tree, Ellis sys.

After the van left, Ellis says he finally got Rocky- down from the tree. After taking him into the house. Rocky suddenly attacked.

An all-out fight ensued.

Ellis is in no way a frail or timid person. In his early twenties, hes about six feet tall and weighs 190 pounds. He was a standout football player at Shelby High School.

Rocky, Ellis says, is about three feet tall and couldnt have weighed more than 40 pounds.

Dont get me wrong, says Ellis. At first I fought him back. After he bit me a cmiple times I hit him upside his face with my fist. He was bleeding and I was bleeding....But he had all these monkey hands, four of them, and I only had two. and he was so danged strong to be so little.

As Rocky was getting the best of the fight. Ellis says he tried to run from the orangutan. A friend who was at the house at the time locked himself in a pickup truck in Ellis driveway.

I ran out the back door and the danged thing starts chasing me, Ellis says.

Rocky chased Ellis down the backyard, into the woods behind his house and into a creek in the woods.

In the creek is where I thou^it it had me, Ellis recalls. I started miring up to my knees in mud.

Luckilv, though. Rocky stopped and returned back up the hill.

I guess it felt sorry for me. Ellis says.

While trying to free himself from the mud around the creek, Ellis says he realized he had to capture the orangutan soon, since children would be getting off the bus near his house. Please turn to Page 6)

JEFF ELLIS once briefly owned a pet orangutan, but the Shelby man says the experience is something he will never forget. (AP Laserphoto)

2-The Dm1> Reflector. Gnnrrik. NXT -Mwday. Afinlt. mi

Charging A Contrived IpPower Shortage Scare

CR\RLOTTE, N C (.\P' Duke Power lawvers have should have been

Anil nuclear activists charge that Duke Power Co officials are acting improperly in threatening that de^ lays in licensing the McGuire nuclear plant will result in blackouts and hi^ier elec tncity costs Jesse Riley, leader of the Carolina Environmental Study Group, called Duke Power s attempts to speed up Nuclear Regulatory Com mission adion on the license an "undue and improper influence "

He said Duke Power has contnved a power shortage scare, telling the NRC that without McGuire, the utility may fall short of power in peak demand times The executives warn of electricity blackouts this summer and delays costing SO.ii a day if the plant 17 miles north of Charlotte is not licensed soon Waging a political and legal campaign, the utility has asked congressmen from .North Carolina and South Carolina to help speed up licensing Six North Carolina congressmen have written the NRC at Duke Power s request. asking the agency to reject an SHlay safety re-vievi instituted after the nuclear accident at Three Mile Island They are Republican Reps Jim Martin. James Broyhill. Bill Hendon and W Eugene Johnston; and Democratic Reps Ike .Andrews and Bill Hefner Duke Power also has filed a request with the NRC in an effort to get an operating license by July I. the date the plant is expected to be completed

"We are trying very hard to get something done. said .Austin Thies. Duke Power senior vice president.

Harvard Editor To Speak Here

Dr .Albro Martin, editor of the "Business History Review" and professor in the Harvard University School of Business .Administration, will be the featured speaker at the Business and Humanities Conference at East Carolina Universitys Regional Development Institute.

The conference will be held from 9 a.m. to noon on Thursday, .April 9.

-Martin will discuss the role and responsibility of business in creating public expectations and modifying values The conference is in conjunction with the annual meeting and awards ores-

DR ALBRO MARTIN

entation of the Governors Business Council on the Arts and Humanities.

The Council will present awards to businesses which have made significant contributions to the arts and humanities at a private dinner meeting on Thursday evening

asked the NRC to delay the review and Duke has re que^ed an immediate 35 percent kiw^iower license from an NRC licensii^ panel to complete preliminary testing in June Duke Power President BUI Lee appeared before the U S Senate Environment and Public Works Committee on March 25 to propose that public hearings at the operating license stage be eliminated "U is shameful when a plant IS built and ready to go on line ... to argue in-terminablv about whether it

built

Lee

elsewhere or at all. said.

The tw'o-unit McGuire plant onginally was to be completed in 1975 at a cost of $372 mUlKXi. but financial problems and additional safety work delayed the project six years and the cost increased to $1.8 bUlion.

DiUie Power says it will have a 3 percent power reserve this summer because it has to shut down one of three Oconee nuclear plants July 27 for r^ueling and safety modifications. The recommended power reserve is20percoit.

'Alternative' JC Group Organizing

PITTSBURGH l.AP) -Representatives of dissatisfied Jaycees chapters say they have agreed to form an alternative organization because of the national organization's ban on women members

We simply believe that each chapter should have the right to decide whether or not it wants to allow female members. Norman Belt, former president of the defunct Pittsburgh Jaycees. said Sunday at the conclusion of a two-day organizational meeting

The national leadership revoked the Pittsburgh groups charter Jan. 15 after 42 years of Jaycees activity here. The chapter, which began admitting women six years ago, recently dropped a lawsuit against the national organization over the ban.

The Jaycees offer young people experience in business practices.

The national Jaycees have also revoked charters in Philadelphia. Rochester and New York, Omaha and Columbia chapters still operate under national charters, but have agreed to join the new group.

A constitutional convention is scheduled here .Aug. 28-29. Belt, manager of corporate services for the .Aluminum Company of America, and

League Plans Annual Meet

The League of Women Voters annual meeting and covered dish supper will be held Tuesday beginning at 7 p. m at the First Presbyterian Church of Greenville

Members are asked to note that this is a change from the earlier announced location.

Following the supper, there will be a meeting to elect officers and make budget decisions. The evening will conclude with the second annual ZEBRA sale, which is an auction of wrapped items contributed by members to raise funds to boost the finance drive currently underway in the community.

President Patricia Dunn urges all members to attend and participate in the three events of the evening.

Whitfield To Speak

Carl E Whitfield, community development specialist in highway safety, will be guest speaker at the Sims Ruritan Club at 7 p.m. Thursday. April 9^

The meeting will be in the City Hall Courtroom. Whitfields topic will be Operation Lifesaver: Railroad Crossing Accidents.

Sims Mayor Richard Fulgham and officials of various railroad companies will be in attendance.

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Kathleen Murray, brokerage supervisor for Aetna Life & Casualty Co.. will co-chair the new group.

Representatives of the San Francisco. Hartford, Conn.. and Atlanta chapters said they are still working within the national Jaycees to open their doors to women.

A, representative of the Minneapolis club said its group will consider joining the new organization while a judge weighs the chapters suit aimed at admitting women.

Rose Students Semifinalists

Two Rose High sophomores, Hih Song Kim and Alan Dickens, have been chosen to visit the North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics in Durham on April 11.

The two are among 300 students statewide who are visiting the school as part of a process of selecting 150 students to be admitted to the school as juniors in Sepember.

Finalists will be selected by May 12 and will be notified by May 25.

The North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics is a statewide resident high school for students gifted in sciences and mathematics. Students are chosen on the basis of grades, recommendations by educators, and test scores.

Damoge Results From Wrecks

An estimated $3.700 damage resulted from three late Saturday mishaps investigated by Greenville police

Officers reported an estimated 800 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in an 8 p.m. collision on Roimdtree Drive. 25 feel somh of the Cox Street intersection

Drivers of the cars involved in the mistu^ were identified as Henry Lewis Prigeon of Chocowinity and LeRoy Reeves of I909B NorcottCir.

Cars driven by Robert M Martin of Ahoskie. Kavoi Larye Moye of Farmville. and Charles Michad Waters of 206 Williamsburg Rd. collided about 5 p.m. mi Evans Street. 50 feet south of the Red Banks Road intersec-tkm, causing $100 damage to the Martin car and $500 damage to each of the other two autos.

Police charged Waters with following too close following investigation of the collision.

An estimated $500 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 6:40 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Elm and 14th Street.

Officers, who identified the drivers involved as Luther Green Nichols of 2621 Jefferson Dr.. and James Gray Carlton of 1735 Beaumont Dr.. reported Carlton was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.

Chiropractor Is Speaker

Winterville chiropractor Dr. Steven 1 Cohen was the featured speaker at a seminar held in Durham recently.

The seminar was attended by chiropractors and chiropractice assistants from throughout the state. Dr. Cohen presented information on the neurophysiology and treatment of cervical compression syndrome which results from whiplash injuries of the neck.

FIRED INTO CROWD NEW DELHI, INDIA (AP) Police fired into a crowd of farmers demonstrating for higher price supports today

PITT COUNTY CANCER CRUSADE.. .volunteers Maude Cherry, far left; Ralph Hall, center; and Catherine Lang, far right, pose duing a state crusade kickoff in Raleigh with

Monta Maki Curry (second from left), former Miss North Carolina and honorary state crusade chairman, and Amanda Blake irf Gunsmoke fame

China Has Its Little Giants

PEKING (AP) - Jin Rui is nearly three years old and hes no small fry. The barrel-chested youngster already weighs 89 pounds and polishes off more than two pounds of food a day, Chinas official Xinhua news agency reported today.

Jin weighed nearly 15 pounds when he was bom on May 23, 1978, in central Chinas Hubei province. One month later he weighed 26 pounds and was eating four meals of porridge a day. Xinhua said.

Despite his size, his intelligence is similar to that of most kids his age. the news agency said.

Xinhua also reported on Liu Debiao, a nearly 6-year-old boy who is as tall as some 14-year-olds.

It said the boy from Jiangsu province is four-feet-nine-inches tall, weighs 91 pounds, and can carry a man nearly twice his

in the southern Indian state of Karnataka, killing four people and wounding scores* of others, All India Radio reported.

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Volunteers Out For Crusade

Some 4(X) volunteers were out here yesterday conducting the American Cancer Society Residential Crusade.

Carmen Dawkins was chairman and Catherine Lang and Erma Carr were assistants of this, the initial effort of this years campaign to realize $23,000 for the Cancer Society.

Judge J. W. H. Roberts is crusade chairman; Dr. Mary Raab is president; S. J. Waters is vice president; Jerry Jones is treasurer; and Maude Oierry is secretary.

Last years Pitt County Unit exceeded its goal.

At the stateside crusade kickoff held in Raleigh, more

weight on his back for more than 100 yards.

than 300 volunteers herd reports, attended workshops and had lunch with Amanda Blake (Miss Kitty of the Gunsmoke television series, and Monta Maki Curry, formerly Miss North Carolina, who is now honorary state crusade chairman.

Mayor Don McGliAon has

proclaimed April Cancer Control Month in Greenville, He said.i urge all citizens to re^xmd warmly to the American Cancer Society virfun-teers whose calls will be for the purpose of helping to reduce the incidence and mortality of this dread disease.

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GREENVILLE

Pats Pointer

By Pal Trexler

The romance of the Greek Islands is yours in this lace-paneled crochet vest inspired by designs from the island of Mykonos The original was made in a cool mercerized cotton, ideal for summer wear, but it also can be made from lightweight Wintuk for chillier days

The openuork panels are surprisingly easy to do. and the directions for small, medium and large sizes are written with the beginner in mind.

To obtain instructions for crocheting the Pat Trexler Original Vest, send your request for Leaflet No. PT 2780 with $1.00 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler, The Daily Reflector," P 0. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach. S.C. 29582.

Or, you may order kit containing the instruction leaflet and your choice of cotton or Wintuk yam from Pat Trexler at the same address. Send check or money order for $10.00 for Kit No. W-2780 (Wintuk) or $17.50 for Kit No. C-2780 (cotton). Be sure to specify your choice of ecru, white, ^Iff blue or dark brown.

Dear Pat: 1 have your leaflet No. 7819 for a crocheted ski pullover and believe there must be an error in the instructions for beginning it. The directions say to chain 13 stitches and work for 170 rows for the ribbing. 1 am a beginning crocheter, but it seems more logical to me that one would chain 170 and work for 13 rows. How about straightening me out'? Lisa K., San Diego, Calif.

You are not the only one to question this. Lisa, so it seemed wise to answer you through the column so that anyone who questions directions for crocheted ribbings can have the answer too.

Knitted ribbings are worked from bottom to top. but crocheted ribbings are worked from side to side. Therefore, most knitters assume an error when they first see instructions for crocheted ribbings. It is a

Optical

Topics

opticians association of america

by Beecher Kirkley

Glasses and sunglasses have become as much a part of the fashion scene as any other type of accessory. At one time, glasses were basically utilitarian, and while their basic function is still vision correction, they have become recognized as one element of an entire fashion presentation. Fashion

designers have become involved in the frame designing business for several years now. As a result, frame styles can be extraordinarily sophisticated. Frames are now chosen to enhance your face rather than hide it and can match or dictate an entire fashion style.

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Do not leave your glasses on the dashboard of a car. Refracted heat may damage them.

LACE-PANELED crocheted vest was inspired by designs from the island of Mykonos, natural assumption.

To make a crocheted ribb

ing, however, you merely chain the number of stitches needed to achieve the proper depth for the ribbing. Then you work as many rows of single crochet as needed to make a strip long enough to reach around the hips or waist of the garment.

When the strip is completed. you start crocheting the body of the garment along one edge of the strip. If you are making a pullover and will be working in rounds, you first join the two short ends of the strip with slip stitches.

In working such a ribbing, all single crochet stitches are worked by passing the hook through only the back loops of the stitches of previous rows to form the ridged stitches.

Dear Readers: For the first time in over hundred years, there has been a design change in crochet hooks. The new Handy Hook" has a broad, curved handle allowing you to crochet for longer periods of time without tiring your hands.

Although the hook is available only in large sizes at this time (Sizes K, N and Q), the manufacturer has plans for smaller sizes in the near future.

Since you can cradle the hook in the palm of your hand, this new design is particularly good for anyone suffering from arthritis of the fingers.

Heres an idea for using leftover yams. Make sample swatches in crochet pattern stitches, making the swatch in a square large enough to use as a potholder. Try the fabric stitch for starters.

Using bulky yam, or double strands of worsted weight yam, make a chain approximately 6 to 8 inches long, having an uneven number of chains. In the second chain from the hook, work a single crochet, then double crochet in the next chain. Work across to the end of the chain, alternating single and double crochets. End the row with a double crochet in the last stitch. Chain one and turn.

For the second row, work single crochet in the top of

Dr. Wallace To Give Program

The Patient Club of the Kings Daughters and Sons meeting will be held Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Delphia Corbett.

The program wUl.be Parables of the Bible presented by Dr. Will Wallace.

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each double crochet of the previous row and work a dou ble crochet in the top of each single crochet of the previous row. All following rows are worked in the same manner as the second row. Repeat this row untU the potholder is square.

At the end of the final row, make a chain approximately one and a half inches long, then slip stitch to the comer stitch to form a loop for hanging the potholder

Use random or planned stripes if you have a variety of leftover colors and try any pattern stitch you choose Also, use as many strands of yams you wish - the more the merrier as you want a nice, thick holder to protect your hands

CHS Shower Held By Club

The Junior Womans Club of Greenville held its general meeting Wednesday evening. The Home Life Department, chaired by Mrs. Ann Coker, sponsored a shower for the Childrens Home Society. Each club member brought an infant gift.

The NCFWC State Arts Festival was held in Winston-Salem- recently. Michelle Kinley, senior at Rose High, won third place in public speaking. Other students competing were Allison Keel, drama, and Beth Con-gleton, piano.

Mrs, Anne Arrington, second vice president, announced plans for the annual spring dance. May 2, at the Moose Lodge. Tickets are available from club members.

Mrs. Arrington, Mrs. Sandra Gamer and Mrs. Brenda Jarman were nominated for the Outstanding Young Women of America. President Mary Shearin was awarded the Juanita Bryant Citizenship Award for her outstanding club work, community volunteer service and church activities, She is a member of St. James United Methodist Church.

Hostesses for the evening were Elaine Denton, Nancy Harrington and Lydia Hayes,

'Good Taste Questioned

By Abigail Van Buren

*901 Oy 'jFii.^sa P'ess Sv''3 C3V

1 )KAK .AHHV Vdu ttild ALICF?, who wdsshovkt'd at bein^ in\ itfd to a 2,*)th anniversary party and a.sked to pay for the eost of the meal and a gift, that such a request was of "questionable taste.

My brothers and sisters and I recently u.sed a similar technique in ornanizing our parents' Oth anniversary celebration We invited guests, requested they pay for their own banquet prfrtions, but solicited no gift money (Jver a 5(i-year period our parents have accumulated myriad friends and acquaintances who deserved toihe invited If all who were invited had shown up, we would not have been able to pay for the affair.

It the financially beleaguered middle class desires to initiate a pay as-you-come policy in order to preserve some middle-class traditions, who are you, an overprivileged media mogul, to tell us this is of "questionable taste"'. And who IS arrogant Al.K'K to tell us to "skip it'"

How come it s tasteful for wealthy politicos to charge $l(MHl-a plate for dinner to raise campaign money, but distasteful for the middle class to charge $:!()-a-plate to raise the spirits of two magnificent people'

think what is of "questionable taste," Abby. is your insinuation and ALICES pettiness. Sincerely,

THE REV ALAN F STEINKE, VALLEY STREAM, N V,

l)E/\R AMHY 1 am a Jesuit priest who just finished reading your magnificent article. ".Advice to Teens. " in Februarv's Good Hou.sekeeping magazine That dynamic artil le is so u.seful, so positive, so practical, 1 simply must take time out to say "Congratulations'"

For :{() years I've been combining my work at the local university with teaching teens in high school, so 1 know from my contact with young people how very important your message is.

1 am certain that parents and teachers everyw here will be grateful to you for this excellent article.

(iod love vou and prosper vou.

H)N(LTIME ADMIRER

DEAR ADMIRER: Thank you. your letter made my day! That article in Februarys Good Housekeeping magazine w as part of my booklet, What Every Teenager Ought to Know."

(Readers: The booklet can be obtained by writing to: Abby, Teen Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose S2, plus a long, tamped (3.50) self-addressed envelope.)

DEAR AHHV MR.S. H, FLEMLNG OF L A. reportedly quoted Sam Levenson as giving credit to a Dr, .Minofsky for the discovery of insulin. I don't know who .Minofsky is or was, but my wife's relative. Sir Frederick Grant' Banting (1891-1941), together with Charles H. Hest, made that discovery in 1921. Dr. Banting was not Jewish, iMy source: Encyclopaedia Britannica, 1962, Volume .1. page 79.)

C.B.H., CITRl'S HEIGHTS. CALIF

DEAR MR. H.: My apologies. Dr. Banting and Dr. Best (both Canadians) w-ere indeed credited with having discovered insulin.

No doubt Mr. Leven.son anglicized the name of Dr. Oskar .Minow ski, the German scientist who with Dr. Joseph von Mering introduced in 1HH9 the concept that diabetes results from suppression of a pancreatic substance, later found to be a hormone that was named insulin.

(My source: Encyclopaedia Britannica, 1977, Volume V'l, page 917.)

(Problems'.' Youll feel better if you get them off your chest. For a personal reply, write to Abby, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.)

Ayden

News

The LtaUy Reflector, GreenvUje N C.MonOdy Apnlfi. 19-3

.Mrs Billy Adams of Smithfield was a local visits last week Mrs .Alma Worthington is a patient in Pitt Memonal Hospital Mr and .Mrs Jim Williams of CTiapel Hill spent the weekend with .Mr and .Mrs Lyman Baldree -Mrs Nancy Odham is a surigcal patient in Pitt Me mortal Htt>pital Vlr and .Mrs Charlie Tripp Jr spent the weekend in -Apex

Hal Edwards Jr of Chicago. Kemp Edwards of Pennsylvania and Williams Edwards of Chapel Hill are visiting their parents, .Mr and .Mrs Hal Fid wards Fid wards is a patient in Pill .Memorial Hospital Kelly Tripp is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital .Mrs J B Beland is a patient in Pitt .Memorial Hospital .Mrs .Annie Taylor has returned home from Pitt .Memorial Hospital Mrs Woodniw Taylor of Aulander was a local visitor last week .Mr and Mrs Joe E Whitaker of Wilmington, Del were local visitors last week .Mrs Eva Worthington is a a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital .Mrs. Steve Gillam and son of Wilmington spent the

weekend with her mother. Mrs ClarwiceHarl Mrs Bill Stroud of Raleigh w as a local visitor last week .Mrs -Mabel Stokes is visit mg Mr and Mrs Qiarles Stokes after being a patient in Pitt .Memorial Hospital

.Mr and Mrs Andy visited here la^ week Mrs Simon Barnes

Durham was a local visitors

last week Mr and .Mrs Robert Lee Tripp spent one day last

week in Durham

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4The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C -Monday, April 4. IMl

Building Picture Robust

GET MOVING!

Construction is invariably an good measure of a communitys prosperity and the 1980 construction [value totals show Greenville to be faring well indeed According to figures released by State Labor Commissioner John Brooks Greenville ranked sixth among cities of the state in value of building permits.

The citys total was $33,725,099, placing it only behind Charlotte, Raleigh, Greensboro, Winston-Salem and Durham.

It was well ahead of neighboring cities with Jacksonville being next at $18,323,077 followed by Rocky Mount at $16,M8.321.*

Statewide the 44 reporting cities recorded $1,009,753,269 in new construction for 39.876 building permits.

It has been obvious in Greenville during 1980 that construction was holding up well. One only had to observe the new housing and commercial buildings which have been going up in the area. The progress has been particularly remarkable in view of the high interest rates and unsettled business conditions the nation has faced.

The robust building picture locally says much about our community.

Crucial Growing Days Ahead

Its difficult to say when the tobacco growing cycle starts. Some say it goes on year round with the preparation and planting of plant beds in the middle of winter.

The tobacco growers work develops a high profile, however, when the small plants are transplanted into the fields. The first transplanting for 1981 was reported to us last week, and the growing season is underway.

THIS AFTERNOON

Tobacco plants grow rapidly, and there will be anxious times for the growers over the next several weeks. Just the right amount of moisture, proper temperatures day and night and avoiding the diseases and pests which can afflict tobacco can result in the turning out of a vintage crop.

There are crucial days ahead for the tobacco farmer.

BY ART BUCHWALD

Community Role A New Status Symbol

/ WASHINGTON -1 am not ty, Jeffrey Doranz drove up Jeffrev and Bur

ByBILLNOBLITT RALEIGH Some communities in North Carolina _ are finally waking up to the fact that the people who live there can have considerable influence on what is seen on their television sets A number of locally elected officials have been taking advantage of the study and preparation of information done by both the N.C. League of .Municipalities and the Institute of Government at Chapel Hill. A few officials have attended university training seminars to bone up on the subject of cable television

Cable TV is the wave of the future in home entertainment. and more Exploding* technologv' will mean that soon there will be available on home TV screens a wealth of additonal information leading to "narrowcasting" of service and educational programs, local advertising messages;, community service programs; and eventually, two-way communications.

All of this is happening so fast that few laymen are prepared to cope with the problems and potentials.

No Control The federal government, meanwhile, has washed its hands of regulation of the cables. On-air broadcasts use public airwaves, and so can be regulated.

But what about local citizens who want, essentially, two things from this new era in television: no invasion of their homes by grossly offensive showings; and, the chance to take advantage of the newest and most useful offerings.

Till recently it was widely believed that citizens and local governmental officials were largely at the mercy of cable companies who rushed to nail dowTi franchises while offering the least investment

and service possible.

But those cables must be placed on locally owned property and that gives local governments a strong voice in what the cable firms do. In short to get and keep a franchise, the cable firm must perform in a way satisfactory to local people.

.North Carolina has yet to come to grips with this remarkable opportunity. In

Local ordinances and contracts. with strong citizen involvement in the process, can spell out how many channels must be provided, standards for signal quality and service response, subscription charges, community service opportunities, and schedules for expansion of programming and installation.

As Grainger R. Barrett of the Institute of Government puts it: North Carolina communities should keep up with the fast-paced changes ... How Cable TV develops and how it affects them will depend in large part on decisions that local officials are now making.

Surveys in North Carolin reveal some striking abuses in the past; such as cable firms saddling government officials with answering

(Continued on Page 5)

WASHINGTON - 1 am not as pessimistic about the American automobile industry as most people. The one thing that makes the U.S. consumer buy something is if the product is different from anything his neighbors have. This is particularly true of cars,

Americans consider their automobiles status symbols; something not only to drive, but to use to put down their friends and relatives.

For long time, the foreign car has been the ultimate status symbol for someone living in the United States. At first, only a few people drove them. But in recent years it has become impossible to impress anyone with an imported model, because everyone has one of his own.

But now the pendulum may be swinging back, and because they are so rare, an American car is the fashionable thing to own.

Just the other day at a par

ty, Jeffrey Doranz drove up the driveway in a strange-looking vehicle and honked his horn.

We all rushed out of the house to look at it.

What is it? someone ask-

BILLNOBLITT

some sections of the nation, local citizen groups are arguing their cases that cable television firms should provide more channels and serxices; should move (aster in extending service to less populated sections; should provide facilities for community service programs; and should take greater care with offensive materials piped into the homes.

As more and more cables offer entertainment containing explicit violence and sexual material, some citizens are demanding that local governments can provide the restraints which neither the federal government nor the cable firms themselves seem willing to imposed

Involvement

The Daily Reflector

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Other Editors Say Where The State?

(Morganton News Herald)

A federal judge in Raleigh has finally questioned out loud in public what most of the rest of North Carolina has been thinking for some time: WTiy in the heck have state officials been so completely blind to the longstanding practice of illegal highway bid rigging?

im told that for 35 years it was a way of life, and two things come to mind, said U.S. District Judge Franklin T Dupress in sentencing six paving executives. One. our officials in the state highway department have either been completely remiss in uncovering it and bringing it to light or, what is far worse, turned their backs on it

The judge was referring to the scandal unearthed by federal investigators in 1979 that has resulted in charges against 16 companies and 29 executives that most of the states highway pavers routinely rigged bids as far back as the 1920s.

The recent indignation from the bench dovetails with that of other North Carolilna citizens who have watched and read of the bid rigging arrangements unfold during past months Even now, no one knows the degree of funds the scandal has cost the state - and the taxpayers. Even John Giikey, district highway commissioner from Marion, acknowledged as much a couple of weeks ago at a speech to a Morganton civic club when responding to a question of how much money was paid out unnecessarily, he said I doubt well ever know.

The resulting indictments and convictions arising from the continuing investigation by the U.S. Department of Justices Antitrust Division is one of the most disturbing things I can recall. Judge Dupress said, particularly when we have pnded ourselves in North Carolina on relativelv clean government.

It concerns us, too, especially the part about it taking f^eral investigators to uncover and bring to light what state officials - especially the state attorney general's office -should have found and put a stop to long, long ago.

Strength For Today

ART BUCHWALD

ed,

Its called a Chevette, Jeffrey said proudly.

Bob Elliott, who was the first one on the block to own a Toyota, was livid with jealousy.

Where was it made? he asked.

In the United States, Jeffrey said. It was built in Detroit. I have this friend who lives in Grosse Voint, and he tipped me off. He saitl its going to be the car of the future.

Mrs. Elliott, who owned a Mercedes-Benz sports car, whispered to Bob. Do you think its true?

I don't know, Bob told her. "I heard they were toying with the idea of making cars in Detroit, but I didnt realize they had gone into production.

Burberry, who owned a Volvo and a Volkswagen, opened the door of the Cihevette and looked inside.

Would you like me to take you for a spin in it? Jeffrey asked. Its amazing what American engineers have put in a little car this size.

Jeffrey and Burberry took off, while the rest of us stood around depressed and sick that Doranz had put one over onus.

The wives were particularly furious. One said to her husband, I thought you told me the BMW was the new status car in the country.

It was, for a year. How did I know Americans would start making automobiles again?

Im going to top Doranz, Elliott said. "I hear the Ford Motor Company has a new car called the Escort. If we move now. Ill be the first one on the block to own one.

My wife asked me, What do we do with our Mazda? We sell it, before Doranz makes a fool of us. I saw on television the other night that Chrysler is putting out a Dodge Colt. Ill make enquiries. But mums the word. We dont want anyone in the neighborhood to get wind of it.

Doranz came back with Burberry. Anyone else want a ride? he said pompously.

We all declined, though the curiosity of driving around in an American-built car was killing us. Most of us left the party as soon as we could because we couldnt stand the smug look on Doranz face.

Who would have dreamed that in such a short time the thrill of owning a foreign-made car would be gone?

Quotes

It is better to be stupid like everyone than to be clever like no one. Anatole France

"No man is poor who has a Godly mother. - Abraham Lincoln

Reagan Adds Vital Spark n -

I V'*

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Only hours before be was shot, Ronald Reagan demonstrated the indispoi-sability of his own presence and convictions to maintaining his administration as an instrument of reviriutionary change in American government and American life.

At 8:30 a.m. Monday, President Reagan breakfasted with key officials of the adminMration. He exhorted them not to be sidetracked by political ci-siderations in carrying out the economic plan but to remember that this was one adnnistration ^ifically mandated to make deep and permanent changes. I got the impression that he felt that if we didnt agree with that, one policy-maker told us, that we had no business being there.

Tlie assassination attempt that afternoon left those who share Reagans dream cold with fear at the futility of ^ ing on without Reagan. There is no alternative to Reagan himself to assure that his goals are not diluted into the fuzzy pragmatism of the previous 16 years of postwar Republican administrations.

The administration of Dwight D. Eisenhower, to whom Reagan often is compared, functioned efficiently without apparent disruption during three prolonged absences of the ailing president. While Reagan indeed resembles Eisenhower in wholesale delegation of duties, he alone has set the ideological tone of his administration in a way the old general never did.

Accordingly, the announcement Reagan would be able to function as president the very day after his shooting and mi^ht leave the hospital within two weeks was of vital importance. Nobody could guess what would happen to this administrations motive force during protracted convalescence for its chief. Far from being the irrelevancy of his caricatures, Reagan is the vital spark that moves his administration.

Vice President George Bush has gained Reagans confidence, as witness his

'triumph ovCT Secretary of State Alexander Haig in their power struggle. But even if Bush, with vastly more governmental experience than Reagan, fully agreed with Reagans revolutionary goals, he could not match Reagans ideological commitment, The White House senior ^f, including the presidents longtime servitors, seem closer to Bi^ than Reapn in lack of ideological intoisity.

Nowhere is this clearer than in the Reagan tax cut. When Chairman Dan Rostenkowski of the House Ways and Means Committee was quoted (incorrectly, Rostenkowski later said) as saying the three-year tax rate reduction bill was dead, the president was furious. That fury was not discemable in either his senior aides or his vice president, who had campaigned hard against Kemp-Roth while he was a candidate.

On the day of the shooting, plans were underway t in-vi^rate the tax program with a Reagan speech to the nation. The presidents incapacitation obviously delays that important effort, but probably not for long. A more serious injury would have removed, with critical effect, the administrations single most effective advocate for tax reduction.

Those anguished hours on Monday (inexpressibly worsened by the grave wound suffered by Jim Brady) when nobody knew the extent of the' presidents injuries, suddenly made his ideological supporters aware of the absence of true votaries in his administration. The closest is budget director David Stockman. But at age 34, Stockman lacks the presidents constancy. In his quest to balance the budget, Stockman has flirted with tax gimmicks and seemed cool toward defense increases; Reagan has had to set his young disciple straight.

Less than a week before the gunman struck, Reagan demonstrated the uniqueness of his interest in ideas and philosophy. The council of non-government economic elders assembled here March (Continued on Page 5)

Public Forum

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

To the editor:

1 recently had a most pleasant experience Id like to share with your readers. Currently a student teacher at W. H. Robinson School in Winterville, I have been teaching a social studies unit on the communities in which our children live and the various services provided by our communities. Our students come to W. H. Robinson from both the community of Winterville and the city of Greenville.

Related to my teaching unit, I arranged a trip to Overtons Supermarket in Greenville. Our guide for the trip was Mr. Charles Overton, who enthusiastically explained the different products and varieties of items one might purchase at local supermarkets. Our students were given an opportunity to experience first-hand how products arrive, are prepared and stored, and finally offered for sale to customers in the community. Our first graders were really impressed with the loading docks and freezer lockers. Boy, was that freezer locker cold!

Without the support of local businesses, our students would not be afforded the enrichment activities which are so meaningful to learning. Overtons Supermarket provided us a lesson well taught.

Mary Ann Hager Student teacher W.H, Robinson School

Broadcasting At 10,000 Mark

RESCUE BY THREAD

Theseus, the Greek hero of ancient mythology, slew the Minotaur which was confined in the Labyrinth. This was a palace full of intricate passageways which made it difficult for one to find his way from the interior back to the entrance. But Theseus solved the problem of guidance. As he went into the Labyrinth he unrolled behind him a thread, which, when he had slain the Minotaur, guided him out again.

This fanciful story carries

an element of religious truth. As we go out to meet lifes difficulties, to slay its Minotaurs, we have to guard against being lost in the maze of despair. It is necessary to us to unroll a skein of thread for guidance. And for Christians that thread is the gospel. If the Christian tries to fight life's battles entirely with his own human resources, he will find that eventually he will be lost in a maze. The gospel is the thread of hope which runs throu^ the life of every Christian. - Elisha Douglass

By NORMAN BLACK Associated Press Writer

W.ASHINGTON (AP) - It took almost 60 years, but the American broadcasting industry now includes more than 10,000 radio and TV stations.

How many more will be added is anybodys guess, but many observers think the growth of cable will slow down over-the-air broadcasting The Federal Communications Commission said recently the number of unused television channels in major cities is shrinking fast.

The 10,000 milestone, confirmed by the FCCs authorized station totals for January, is one that just a decade ago seemed unlikely to be reached.

It is an event in the industry, touching off look-back and look-ahead stones in the trade publications But it also indicates how much America has come to

rely on television and radio for its entertainment and news since 1921, when the first regular broadcasting licenses were issued WBZ-AM in Boston KDKA-AM in Pittsburgh.

According to the FCC, there were 9,984 radio and television stations authorized to be on the air as of Dec. 31, 1980. Sometime during month of January commission cant exactly when - the total hit 10,000.

On Jan. 31, the FCC says the authorized total was 10,016: 4,599 AM radio stations; 3,297 FM stations; 1.0% non-commercial FM stations; 520 commercial VHF television stations; 236 commercial UHF TV stations; 162 non-commercial UHF T\ stations and 106 non-commercial VHF TV stations.

Back in 1970, the total stood at just 7,711 and that

and

the

say

was considered a phenomenal increase over the 5,015 stations tabulated in 1960.

What has fueled broadcastings growth? Ultimately, it is population and the strength of the economy the ability of advertising markets to support broadcast stations.

Various FCC reports show that recent growth has come in the newer broadcast technologies, particularly FM stations.

AM radio, which started it all, had already grown to include 4,288 stations by 1970. But there were only 2,126 commercial FM stations.

The VHF television band-channels 2 to 13 is almost completely saturated within the largest 200 markets.

That leaves UHF television, which uses channels 14 to 69, as the biggest remaining frontier for broadcasting. But even that frontier is fast shrinking.

The FCCs latest Television Channel Utilization Report shows the number of vacant commercial UHF channels assigned to the 100 largest cities dropped from 86 in December 1979 to 67 in December 1980.

As for the likelihood of the broadcasting industry ever including 20,000 stations, many experts dismiss the possibility on the grounds the growth of cable TV will one day make it unnecessary to use scarce airwaves for additional full-power 'TV stations.

As for radio, Harold Kassens, an engineering .consultant, predicted for Broadcasting magazine that most of radios growth will be confined to small towns and rural areas because the large cities are already saturated.

Says Kassens: I dont, think well hit the next 10,000, ever.

' ' )

Elected Black Officials Andrew Young, former U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, is expected to announce his candidacy for mayor of Atlanta, today. Mr. Young hopes to succeed Maynard Jackson, who has led the city since 1974. Jackson is one of more than 170 black mayors in the U.S. today. Other U.S. cities with black mayors include Los Angeles, Detroit, and Newark, New Jersey. Since 1965, the number of black government officials has risen from 70 to more than 4600. Most were elected in areas with significant black populations, with Mississippi having the largest number of black officials. Still, blacks, who compromise 12 percent of the population, account for less than 1 percent of all U.S. elected officials.

DO YOU KNOW Who is the mayor of Los Angeles, the largest U.S. city with a black mayor?

FRIDAY'S ANSWER - NASA stands for National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

VEC, Inc. 19H1

Rain Did Little Good

Against Forest Fires

By The Associated Press Rain on Sunday did little to slake forest fires sweeping over North Carolina as Forest Service officials reported two major fires were

consuming 3,000 acres each late Sunday night "'The winds are still high and listing," said Forest Service spokesman Tom Hegele. "Were praying for rain hard and for a hard

Agents Seek

8 Gun Dealers

WASHINGTON (AP) -Federal agents today were seeking eight perswis following the arrests of six others in Florida and Georgia on charges involving an alleged scheme to sell machine guns, silencers and dyanmite to undercover agents of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms.

Spokesman Jim Lynch said a twin-engine airplane. 16 machine guns and 501 silencers were seized at 'Thun-derbolt Airport near Jacksonville, Fla. on Sunday morning.

rain.

Hegele said a fire at Angola Bay in northern Pender County and another in eastern Hyde County north of Engelhard were burning on 3,000 acres each by 10:30 p.m.Sunday.

Some rain fell at Angola Bay, but Hyde County remained dry, Hegele said.

Five major fires enqtted after a fairly quiet day in what was called the worst day yet for North Carolina firefighters. Most of the fires besides those in Hyde and Pender counties covered 25 to 50 acres.

Winds whipped flames to life in the eastern part of the state and kept fire-fighting aircraft on the ground, al

though scattered rain across the we^em*>arf of-North Carolina helped douse a few forest fires, He^le said.

Our reports show southwest wiiitte at 22 to 34 miles an hour, he said. "So these fires could quickly grow to much larger acreage.

But the number of fires reported remains relatively low, Hegele said, adding that 22 fires were reported Sunday.

Forest Service spokesman Dane Roten said an earlier fire near Aho destroyed 636 acres before rain quenched the last embers. That fire also destroyed a summer home before being put out A ban on burning is still in

effect statewide and will remain in effect at least through today, until the effect of scattered ram on the states dry forests can be determined Roten said More than 100 firefighters in the western part of the ^te were givwi the day off Sunday for some badly needed rest, but he saw little relief in aght for firefighters in the eaaern part of the state, he said The people in the east are still on the job. and some of

The Daily Reflector GreenvUle N C - Monday Aprils. IWI-S

Rich Ice Cream Has Butterfat

PHILADELPHIA (.AP) -Butterfat content in ice cream means the following

them will be there all night long. "Roti said The ban on burning was issued Fnday at noon as a result of dry conditions across the state and warm temperatures

At least 10 percent classifies the ice cream as "economy." 10*2 percent is commercial. 12 percent is premium. 14 75 percent is super premium, reports Bassett's Ice Cream here The butterfat makes the product ncher and tastier, the company said

Help fight inflation by buying and selling through the r. Classified ads. Call 752-6166 k'

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Symposium Slated On 1st Amendment

GOING OUT OF

ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - A symposium on politics, religion and the press -'suggested by former Secretary of State Dean Rusk - will be held at the University of Georgia Thursday through Saturday.

Rusk, a professor of international law at Geor^a, proposed such a symposium several years ago. It will be entitled. Perspectives on the First Amendment.

Among the speakers are New York Times columnist Anthony Lewis, a two-time Pulitzer Prize winner, and 'Thomas 1. Emerson, professor emeritus at Yale University Law School and a noted First Amendment scholar.

Lewis will open the symposium by presenting the Ralph McGill Lecture, sponsored by the journalism school. Emerson will close the meeting by presenting the law school's Sibley Lecture.

Twenty panelists will present papers on an aspect of the First Amendment.

The panelists include: Lyle

Noblitt Col....

(Continued from Page 4)

service and complaint calls, locking onto extremely long contracts without requirements for payment to local government or specific service provisions, and foot-dragging on channels provided and service expansions.

Barrett thinks local officials should open up the process to encourage citizen involvement in the decisions.

Evans-Novak....

(Continued from Page 4)

4 to consider the administrations drift toward protectionism on Japanese auto imports. To the man. the economic elders were against it.

Professor Milton Friedman was scathing, pointing out that the impact of quotas was equally disastrous for freemarket economics whether they were voluntarily accepted by the Japanese government or imposed by act of Congress. The president nodded his head, indicating agreement with Friedman that the administration had gone wrong. He had been expected to make that clear this week.

No other recent president would have been so moved by a word-famous ideologue on the trade issue, where governments historically follow considerations of realpolitik, both domestic and foreign, not ideology. Nor is it likely that George Bush would. But Reagan himself is no less an ideologue than Milton Friedman.

That is what makes the president personally irreplaceable if his administration truly is to change the nation. Confined to George Washington University Hospital, his administrations vital force is depleted. If he had been killed or incapacitated, its radical quality would have ended.

Denniston, Supreme Court reporter for The Washington Star; Edward Bloustein, president of Rutgers University and a noted scholar on privacy: Steven Simmons, an expert on the fairness doctrine applied to broadcasting; and Henry Monaghan, a Boston University Law School professor and constitutional scholar who has argued First Amendment cases before the U.S. Supreme Court.

Other participants include state supreme court justices, federal judges and attorneys, law professors, government officials, newspaper, magazine and broadcast authorities, religious professors and historians.

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Reagan Letter.

(Cootinued from Page 1 > weekend he was prepared to cut short his trip if the ciiSK deepended Senate Democratic leader Robert C B>Td said it was bad judgment for both = Haig and Defense Secretary Caspar W Weinberger to be out of the country while Reagan is recovering from last Monday's assassination attempt and the situation in Poland remains tense Weinberger, in Europe for a meeting later this week of NATOs Nuclear Planning Group, said Saturday in London that any Soviet intervention in Poland could lead to trade sanctions and might prompt the United States to sell military weapons to China.

Weinberger said Sunday that Warsaw Pact military activities in and around Poland are contmuing at a high level.

He noted without further explanation that the United States has contacted Moscow over the level of activity over the last several weeks

Weinberger also said Brezhnev's appearance at a Communist Party conference in Czechoslovakia shows the seriousness of the situation in Poland.

The conference is expected to gather views wi the Polish crisis from other Warsaw Pact countries, which have sent fresh troops to join the indefinitely extended military maneuvers in and around Poland.

In Berlin, the East German news agency ADN reported that fresh nulitary units, including tank, rocket, artillery, and communications troops, were joining the two-week-old Soyuz-81 maneuvers In the concentration and

BREZHNEV IN PRAGUE - Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev, left, talks with Czechoslovak Communist -Party chief Gustave Husak in Prague, Sunday. Brezhnev

will attend a Conununist Party meeting where Polands labor situation is expected to be a key topic. (AP Laserphoto)

jump-off points, arm members were informed litically and militarily of the upcoming combat mission. ADN said of the war games, which are of great concern to U.S. officials.

Administration sources, who asked not to be identified, confirmed that Reagan's message to Brezhnev dealt with the Polish-Soviet question, although they refused to be more specific and or to say how the message was sent.

NBC reported that a senior administration official said the message cautioned against Soviet military intervention in Poland, adding it was the first communique to Moscow that Reagan has devoted to the Polish crisis in his 24 months in office.

School Discipline.,

(Continued from Page 1)

An employee at South Greenville Elementary School noted that discipline can be strong in a school as a whole but that problems still could exist.

At South Greenville, she said, there are right many discipline problems but they are handled quite well. Principal J B Smith puts up with nothing and the kids know it.

But the school also has misbehavior in some classrooms, she said. It really depends on the teacher, she said.

At North Pitt, Principal J.E. Potter Jr. said his students knew what to expect in return for misconduct.

Its not the severity of punishment, he said. Its sureness and the swi ftness of punishment.

Most principals encourage teachers to bring disciplinary problems to them, but Kenneth Lee Robertson, a teacher for exceptional children at Aycock Junior High in Greenville, said he disposes of most discipline problems personally.

"I handle things myself, rather than taking it to the office. You defeat your own purpose if you're always running to the office. It reaches a point where the principal says, Oh, no, not you again. When you really have a serious problem, then go to the office, Robertson said.

Across the state, Grier said, About 80 percent of disciplinary problems come from 10 percent of your students. Your problems probably come from 10 percent of your teachers, too.

Are new teachers prepared to handle those problems? Dr. Tom Chambliss, director of student teaching at East Carolina University, gives a qualified yes.

Until a student (teacher) is confronted with a discipline problem, they really arent prepared for it, Chambliss said, despite a battery of courses that include instructions, advice and psychological counseling on how to control a class.

Chambliss noted, however, that there has been a steady deterioriation of a teachers clout in the classroom.

Next: Discipline takes many forms, but it can be a slow process.

One administration official said Reagan told Brezhnev that an incursion into Poland would totally disrupt the possibility of negotiations to , limit arms, according to The Times.

The Washington Post said the message also asserted that a Soviet inter\'ention would doom the prospects for a U.S.-Soviet summit meeting.

State Deparment spokesman William Dyess said there was no China angle to the message, referring to Weinbergers mention of possible U.S. arms sales to China if the Soviets move troops into Poland.

Dyess said he did not know whether the Soviet leader had responded.

Vice President George Bush told reporters gathered outside George Washington University Hospital that he had briefed Reagan on Poland and other international developments in the presidents hospital room. The chief executive is fully on top of the situation, Bush said. Thats the main point I want to make. Its not useful to go into any more detail.

(.AP)

LAVA FLOW JAKARTA. Indonesia Molten lava poured down the slopes of Mount Semeru on the island of Java and demolished three nearby villages, killing one person and forcing more than 2,200 from their homes, officials said today.

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Declares Public 'Too Tolerant'

ATLANTA (APi - Americans are too tolerant of violent people and are being bullied into staying off the streets by less than one-quarter of 1 percent of the population, according to former Attorney General Griffin Bell.

, I think it is pretty well known that we are a very-permissive society that suffers violent crime far too complacently. Bell said in an interview last w-zek.

During the past 15-year period, we, as a people, have become very docile. ... reacting to violent crime with an almost trained numbness. he said. We have becohie so frustrated that we have given up.

Bell, co-chairman of the national Task Force on Violent Crime, said no progress will be made in fating crime until Americans admit that there are bad people and eliminate them from the streets.

We cant get anything done by making up excuses, said Bell, who now practices law in Atlanta.

If we wait until there is no poverty, until there is no unemployment, until we get all the guns taken up, were going to be in a heck of a mess.

Jail Escape No Problem

FORT MADISON, Iowa (AP) Once word of this wie gets out. there may be a significant increase in the number of inmates calling themselves Arnold at the brand new, $1.8 million Lee (bounty Jail State Sen Lowell Junkins, D-Montrose, and District Judge David Hendrickson volunteered to help Sheriff Bud Arnold by serving one day in jail to help with a test-run of the jails security before it was opened for real inmates later in the weekend Both escaped.

The two. along with a probation officer, had been playing cards in the jails recreation area when they decided to break out.

As I said to the judge, you gotta try the obvious, Junkins said. So, the group walked over to an intercom and asked an unseen guard to open the door.

"Who is it? the guard asked. **

Its Arnold. Open the door, came the reply The door (^ned and off went the trio.

Theres no question theyll ever open that door again without knowing who is there, Junkins said. Thats probably one of the niost secure places there is now

He said the sheriff is happy that we showed a weak spot.

'Multiparty'

Assailed

SALISBURY, Zimbabwe (AP) Prime Minister Robert Mugabe today attacked the multiparty parliamentary system his country inherited from Britain, the countrys former colonial overlord, claiming it leads to the politics of negativism.

Shelby Man....

(ConDued from Page 1)

Ellis went back to the house, got the chain that came with Rocky and was looking fm- the orangutan in an effort to capture him. 'niats when Rocky went on the rampage again

This time the ape chased Ellis down Hampton Street.

In all. Rocky bit Ellis severely several times mi both legs, bit him on the arm through a leather jacket and ripped his blue jeaiB. After the ordeal ended. Ellis was treated by his family physician and received a vaccination.

After escaping from Rocky the secMid time. Ellis says, he called the pet store and told tliem to retrieve the orangutan The pet store in turn called Rockys former owner, a lady in Hickory whose husband had sold her pet to the store, according to Ellis.

This lady drives up, puts a cracker in her teeth, goes up to it and it eats it from her mouth, Ellis says. With the lady, the orangutan was like a little baby, he says.

Admits Hoax

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -While TV talk show host Dick Maurice acknowledged "perpetrating a hoax, self-proclaimed psychic Tamara Rand apologized for taking literary license with a re--enactment of a prediction that President Reagan would be shot.

But the Los Angeles woman continued to maintain she predicted the shooting before it occurred.

Opening a four-nation seminar of the British Ckim-monwealth Parliamentary Associated, Mugabe said.

She ate a cracker from the lady and ate ham off me my legs." Ellis says.

The lady explained to Ellis that Rocin didnt like men. The ladys husband rt^ed up his pants leg and showed Ellis his scars to prove it.

The woman took Rocky, back to Hickory. The pet store gave Ellis his money back.

Ellis says he has learned a valuable lesson for free, excluding the doctors bill.

I just want to tell people one thing, Ellis saj. You think you can buy just any kind of animal, take it home and have yourself a nice pet. It aint always like that.

I was lucky. If it had ever got me around the neck, it would have killed me.

Though the experience wasnt funny when it happened, he said his friends and relatives have gotten a good laugh out of it. Several have sent him puffed monkeys and posters and cards with pictures of orangutans on them.

Ellis, however, still doesnt roll on the floor lauding about his ordeal.

It was like a nightmare. I didnt sleep that night. I finally went over and stayed with my parents for a couple .. days.

Ellis says he has no plans to buy another pet anjrtime soon.

I dont think Ill ever buy another pet. he says. I hate animals now. Maybe Ill buy a little dibby (baby chicken) sometime, but thatll be about all.

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Gasoline Tax Opposition Rises

The DaiJy Reflector. (ireenvUk- NC-Mjnda> ApnlS. ii-7

By WILLIAM M WELCH ^ Associated Press Writer |S RALEIGH. NC. (AP) -The usual Saturday nwming crowd had gathered to chew the fat at veteran state Rep. Allen Barbees office in downtown Spring Hope last week when an unexpected telephone call catne in.

On the line was Gov Jim Hunt, who not only has been ' stumping the state to generate support for raising more highway money in recent weeks, but has also been trying to test the waters for how a tax increase might sail.

If Hunt was looking an encouraging word on a hike in the tax on gasoline, however, he found none in Barbees small and sandy hometown in the eastern county of Nash "The governor said. What are they talking about?,'" Barbee recalled later, and I said. Theyre talking about you and the gas tax '

How do thev feel about

it? the governor inquired 7 1 said. Theyre against it. : governor. They dont want it and they dont believe its needed "

Opposition to an increase in the tax on gasoline. either the Sncent-per-gallon hike that a study commission has recommended to Hunt, a new 5 percent wholesale tax or some smaller increase is about all the conversation Barbee says he hears when he is back home on the weekends.

And notwithstanding the public opinion poll that Hunt conducted on the subject a poll whose results he says support some increase but whose specifics he wont divulge opposition is the sentiment many legislators are voicing.

"I hear it everywhere I go. said Barbee, who is speaker pro tern of the House. People ask, Where are the emergencies? We dont see any emer^ncies.' And the other members of

The New Directions

Holy Trinity United Methodist Church, located at 1400 Red Banks Road in Greenville, directly across from Aycock Junior High School, will be hosting The New Directions April 11-12. The New Directions" is an interracial, interdenominational group of young adults headquartered in Burlington, N.C. Their specialty is contemporary Christian music. They have travelled all over the Western Hemisphere, appearing'at such varied places as schools, prisons, churches and shopping center parking lots. They have appeared with Nicky Cruz, (from Cross and The Switchblade fame), and Dr. Billy Graham.

The New Directions will be in concert at Holy Trinity, Saturday, April 11, at 8:00 p.m. Then, they will be in charge of the worship service, Sunday, April 12, at 11:00 a.m. Come early to assure yourself a seat and plan to stay after the worship service on Sunday for the covered-dtsh dinner.

the Legislature are hearing the same thing.

Hunt says he will announce his proposal for raising more highway money later this month. Indications f are growing thatfhe will recommend a package that includes several changes: possibly increases in the taxes on beer and liquor; a few cents higher tax on gasoline; transfers of money within the state budget, such as^ switching general tax money to pay for the Highway Patrol: and an assortment of higher highway license and truck fees.

Whatever it is, the support of Barbee will be crucial for Hunt. Not only is he a legislative leader, Barbee is House chairman of the joint Select Committee on the Department of Trans- portation, a 10-member committee of rqiresentatives and senators trying to sort through the Transportation Departments claim it needs $200 million to $250 million more yearly.

The committee began hearings last week with Transportation Secretary Tom Bradshaw, and so far they have been dominated by the open complaints of legislators who feel frustrated with an inability to get straight, understandable answers out of Bradshaw and other DOT officials.

But under the surface there are deeper frustrations, voiced privately by legislators on the committee and others close to it.

They are concerned that Bradshaw and the Hunt administration have known since taking office in 1977 that the highway program was headed toward a finance problem, created by construction costs that outstrip even the general inflation rate and by small annual declines in gasoline tax collections.

Some of their questions are aimed at determining why, armed with that information, the department kept on constructing and improving highways at as fast a pace as money would allow.

They seem to be asking why department officials didnt start to slowly apply the brakes to the highway program, and why it kept employment at^a level that now leaves the^department faced with layoffs of 3,000 ^ n. ^3. =!

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workers unless that mwiey is obtained.

T Bradshaw told the committee that the department^ has responded with annual 0 changes in its seven-year^ highway plan'But the only changes have been to stretch the plan into a 15-year plan not to make the hard choicesDabout canceling i some projects. ^ ^

And some lawmakers feel that the Hunt administration should have raised the highway problem earlier. * such as in the 1979 Legislature but didnt, because of his campaign pledge of no new takes in his first term

Cars Collide At Intersection

Napolean Speight of Route 1, Hookerton, was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 7:42 p.m. collision Sunday at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Hooker Road Investigating police reported the Speight car collided with an auto driven by Scott Allan Brown of 208 Harding St., resulting in an estimated $325 damage to the Brown car and $275 damage to the Speight auto.

Weve been put m the position of being made to feel we have an emergency situa tkm, Barbee said. 1 dont feel like it is an emergency...And 1 havent seen anybody that does There is also the unresolved question of why so much'money is^said to be ; needed. Bradshaw says $2 'million is needed for a bare minimum program to continue highway main^nance But only a fraction'of that would be needed to offset the declining gasoline tax collections over the next two years often given as a key reason more money is needed Gasoline tax collections will decline an estimated $17 million dunng the year ending this June 30, Bradshaw said, and they declined $19 million the previous year. Thats a lot of money, but only a small portion of what Bradshaw maintains the department needs to keep operating at current levels All these questions. Barbee says, dont mean he and other legislators are flatly opposed to any tax increase yet. But they mean Hunt and Bradshaw havent yet convinced them

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ly, April. 11

Stock And Market Reports

"Hogs RALEIGH. NC (AP) (NCDA) The traid on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 25 to 50 lower Kinston, 40.50. Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn. Elizabethtown. Pink Hill. Pine Level. Chadbourn. Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson. 40.50, Rocky Mount 40 50; Salisbury 39.50. Wilson, 40 50. Sows: Salisbury 1400 to 600 pounds) 32.00-34 00. Wilson (450 pounds up) 36.00; Spivey's Comer (500 pounds up) 38.0, Fayetteville (430 pounds up) 370, Greenville (300-600 pounds) 28 50-36.50, Whiteville (450 pounds up) 36.00.

opments

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The NYSEs composite index lost 89 to 77.25. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down 5.57 at 363.56.

' Volume on the Big Board totaled 20 89 millkm shares at noontime, against 21.78 million at the same point Friday.

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NEW YORK (.AP) - Stock prices tumbled today amid concern over the labor unrest in Poland and talk of an upward turn in interest rates

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fell 13.50 > to 993.61 by noontime.

Losers outnumbered gainers by close to a 4-1 margin in the broad tally of New York Stock Exchange-list^ issues.

Analysts said the market was unsettled by evidence that the Federal Reserve did ,not want interest rates to decline as sharply as they did in early March.

News reports this morning quoted several economists as' saying they were looking for upward pressure on interest rates in the near future.

And rates in the bond and short-term money markets climbed sharply today in, reaction to those devel-

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Loews Corp

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McDermott

Mead Corp

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Monsanto

NCNBC'p

Nabisco

Nat Distill

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Penney JC

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UPPER MARLBORO, Md (AP) - Thirty-two candidates are on Tuesday's primary ballot for the congressional seat vacated by Gladys Noon Spellman, including veteran state legislators, political newcomers and the former congresswoman's husband.

Mrs, Spellman, 63. has been comatose since a heart attack shortly before she won re-election to a fourth term last November. The Democrats seat was declared vacant by the House on Feb. 24.

On the ballot are 12 Republicans and 19 Democrats, plus an independent write-in candidate. A special election to fill the 5th District seat will be May 19.

CoJey

i'4 FARMV^LLE - Mr. Ben-1. jamin Franklin Coley, (rf Rt. 2. FarmvUle, died Sun-7<i day evening. The funeral S4 service will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday in the Chruch 29'. Street Chapel of Farmville Fimeral Itome, with Rev. 55'. 55, Dewey Allen ofQciating. Interment will be in Hollywood Cen^ry, Farmville.

Mr. C(Aey was a retired farmer and a member of Ballard's Crossroads Baptist (Tiurch.

He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Lena Dail Cey of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Rubenia Dobbs of New Bern and Mrs. Margie Tyson of Florence. S. C.; two sisters, Mrs. Grace Bardin of Sarat(^a and Mrs. Estelle Langston of Goldsboro; and two grandchUdren.

CuUifer Mr. W C. Bill Cullifer, 68. died Saturday. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

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Cancer patient Judy Hamby will share some of her experiences with the public in a taped film segment to be shown at 6:40 a.m., Thursday, April 9 over Carolina Today.

This film segment was originally scheduled to be seen on Thursday, April 2, but was not shown on that date and has been rescheduled for the April 9 showing.

Carolina Today is the early morning show on WNCT-TV, Channel Greenville.

Man Injured In Accident

MONDAY

6:00 p m - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 pm. RotarvClub meets 6 30 p.m Host Lions Club meets at .Moose Lodge 6:45 p.m Optimist .Qub meets at Toms Restaurant 7:30 p m Prospective Sweet Adelines meets at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 pm. Woodmen of the World Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg 7:30 p m Greenvile Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg

8:00 p.m. - Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the .Moose 8:00 pm. Gnmesland AA meets at Gnmesland Methodist Church

MASONIC NOTICE

Grimesland Masonic Lodge No. 475 will have a stated communication Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:45. All Master Masons are invited. Elbert Mills, Master Kenneth Ross, Secy

TUESDAY

7:00 a m Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers

7 :io p m Progressive City Kiwanis Qub meets at Ramada Inn

10:00 a m - Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Moose I,odge

1::50 pm Seira Book Club members meet with Mrs, Catherine Lang

7:00 p.m Parents Anonymous meets at Student Methodist Center

7:30 p.m Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church

8 (K) p.m - Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at club hdu.se

8:00 p m - Pitt Co Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg.. Farmville hwy

MASONIC NOTICE Bright Star Lfxlge No. 385 will hold a regular communication Tuesday night at 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to be present.

Charlie Dawson, Master Walter Gatlin, Secretary

ROBERSONVILLE -Howard Leroy Harrison of Rt. 4, Williamston, was injured in an automobile accident at 12:15 a.m. Saturday in a one-car accident on State Road 1145 south of Robersonville.

Investigating patrolman G.^ P. Raby noted the vehicle* driven by Harrison reportedly ran off the road, went over an embankment and struck a tree.

Harrison was taken to the T^bersonville Clinic for initial treatment and then to Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dardoi

Funeral services for the Rev. Wyatt D. Darden. %, of Trenton, formerly of the Ayden community, will be held Tuesday at 4 p. m. at Waterside FWB Church by his pastor, Bishop W. L. Phillips. Interment will be in Waterside Cemetery.

Mr. Darden was bom and reared in the W^low Green community of Greene County, but had made his home in and around the Ayden community for many years. For the past 25 years, he had lived in the Trenton community. He was an ordained FWB minister and a retired famrer.

Surviving him are three sons, James W. Darden of Rt. 1, Ayden, Bishop Henry L. Darden of Rt. 1, Win-terville, Jesse Darden of Dagsboro, Del.; four daughters, Mrs. Mary Lee McCot-ter and Mrs. Novella Royster, both of New Haven, Conn., Mrs. Martha Howell of the home, and Mrs. Catherine May of Brooklyn, N. Y.; a sister, Mrs. Henrietta Turnage of Dagsboro, Del.; 56 gran-children and 105 great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Norcott and Company Chapel in Ayden from 8 to 9 oclock tonight.

Joyner

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mrs. Effie Mae Joyner, who died last Monday in New York, will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. in the Macedonia FWB Church here by the Rev. Joseph R. Person. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mrs. Joyner was a native of Farmville who attended the area schools and was a

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member of Macedonia OHirchhere

Surviving her are a brother, ELroer Ma^ of New York: three stters, Mrs. Minnie Joyner of Chicago, ni., Mrs Appie Pollard of Washington. D. C., and Mrs. Thelma Dias of New York.

Family visitation will be held at Joyners Mortuary here tonight from 7 to 8 oclock.

the wife of Andrew J. Roberson, who died in U52

Surviving her are two 900S, Samuel J. Robersoo of Rt. S, New Bern and Woodrow Robenon o( the home; a sister, Mrs. Emma Speight of Rt. 5, New Bern: five grandchildren; six great grandchildren and one great great p^mdchild.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkmon Funeral Home in Vanceboro Tuesday from 7 to 9 p. m. At other times, they will be at her home

Mowe

KINSTON - Mrs. Mdred Wooten Moore, 88, widow of James F. Moore, died last night in Lenoir Memorial Hospital here.

Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 11 a.m. at Edwards Funeral Home and burial will follow in Maplewood Cemetery, Kinston.

Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. C. Frank Dail of Greenville.

Stancill Mrs. Mary Tucker Stancill. 80, wile of J. Russell Stancill, died at her home near here Simday.

Her funeral service will be held Tuesday at 3:30 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. John Simpson and the Rev. John Brick. Burial will be in Mount Pleasant Guistian Church Cemetery,

Mrs. Stancill. a Pitt Coimty native, spent her early life in

the Sinqtaoo community. After her marriage to Mr. SUmdll M 1909. K lived on Rt. 1, GreoivlDe and A-tended Mount Pleasant Church.

Surviving her are her husband, J. Russell Stancill; two sons, John R. SUmcill Jr. ot the home and Ruel S. Stancill of Greenville; four daughters, Mrs. W. A. Bill Glasgow Jr. of Wilson, Mrs. Spencer R. Mims Jr. of diaiiotte, Mrs. John J. Foell and Miss Mae T. Stancill, both of Greenville; a foster daughter, Miss Martha Paramme of the home: two

brothers,^Lyman Tucker of Greenville and Marvin Tucker of La1nburg; a sister, Mrs W. W. Graham of Hamlet; seven grandchildren and one great grandchild.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Monday from 7 to9 p. m.,

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CARD OF THANKS

The Family Of Mr. S.B. Coward Wishes To Express Thanks For The Many Prayers, Visits, Cards, Flowers And Food, And Its Appreciation To The Doctors And Nurses And Other Staff Members Of Pitt Memorial Hospital And Greenville Villa Nursing Home For The Kindness Shown To Us And Our Loved One During His Recent Sickness And Death.

May God Richly Bless Each Of You.

Roberson Mrs. Sarah P. Roberson, 93, of Rt. 5, New Bern, died in Craven County Hospital Sunday.

A graveside service for her will be held Wednesday at 3 p. m. in Pinetree Cemetery near Askin by the Rev. Graham Lane.

Mrs. Roberson was a lifelong resident of Craven County. A member of Spring Hope FWB Church, she was

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Two festival events are scheduled for Tuesday, April 7. These are:

All Day - the VAF Symposium on Color, Jenkins Auditorium, ECU campus.

8:15 p.m. Opening night. Playhouse production of Julius Caesar, at Hendrix Theater, Mendenhall Student Center, ECU. Tickets available at the door.

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THE GREENVILLE

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

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

REASONS WHY GREENVILLE IS THE BEST TOBACCO MARKET IN THE STATE:

The Greenville Market began sales in 1890 and has had 90 years experience in the tobacco business.

Greenville has floor space totaling 2,054,280 square feet for sales. The Greenville Market has been scheduling tobacco several years and is experienced In scheduling under the designation program. Grade for grade youre better paid in Greenville. Every major export and domestic company in the world is represented on each of Greenvilles sales.

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Now Thru April 15

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

New Independent Warehouse No. 537

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

Sport* the daily reflector ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 6, 1981

Petty Outduels Allison For NW Bonk 400 Victory

NORTH WILKESBORO. N.C. (AP) - Richard Petty cant explain his mastery of North WilkestMro Speedways tiny asphalt oval, but he admits 15 victories prove its a special place for him.

i really dont know why things go our way here so often I guess were just luckier than anybody else," Petty said Sunday after outdueling Bobby Allison to win the $140,000 Northwestern Bank 400 Grand National stock car race.

TTie wily 43-yearHrid driver from nearby Randlenum, N.C., took over the lead for good 61 laps from the end of the 400-lap race. But the victory, the 194th career triumph for NASCARs all-time leader, wasnt assured until he began pulling away from Allison with about 10 laps to After we grt out front, we kept getting those caution flags, Petty said. It seemed like somebody didnt want me to win. Twice Petty raced out to long leads over the second-place car only to have one of the 11 caution flags in the race come out and

bunch i4> the field again

During the last of those caution periods. Allison dived into the pits to have all four tires chan^ on his Pontiac LeMans. Petty, who had changed only the right-side rubber during his last pit stop, chose to stay on the racetrack

Allison, who was fifth when the final grewi flag came out on lap 385, quickly moved into second place and sliced Petty's lead to 1.4 seconds. But. just as quicldy, Pettys blue and red Buick Regal pulled away again and wound up a solid 37 seconds ahead at the finish.

Before 1 got the lead there at the end. 1 kept running and catching Bobby. But he was hard to get by." Petty said I figured if Im in front. Id make him work to get past me And those new tires gave up on him after ei^t or 10 laps

Allison, who will be trading in his controversial LeMans next weekend at Darlington for a new Regal, said, I had to race

those other guys after that last caution. They slowed me down and. by the time I got clear. It was too late. Petty was Darrell Waltrip, who didnt challenge for the lead all day. finished a di^ant third, fi^lowed by poiesitter Dave Marcis and Harry Gant Those three were the only competitors on the same lap with the leaders at the end of the 250-mile race.

Marcis. an independent trying to compete with the big money teams wi the Grand National circuit, led four times for 123 laps and was on top as late as lap 329.

We couldn't afford to put on four new tires every time a caution came out, Marcis said. I cant throw away a couple of thousand (dollars) for tires.

Whi Bobby took on those new tires the last stop, he could run away from me. And. before that, we could race with him. Petty avera^ 85.381 mph as he picked up the winners share of $18.850.

Petty, who earlier this season won the Daytona 500, started

13th in the 31-car field Sunday it didnt look good at the start he said We had to be patient

We made a couple of chassis changes as things went along. And. as the track got slicker during the day our car never changed in the way it handled Even body else slowed down and we didnt."

A moming-iong ram delayed the start of the race for l hour 6 minutes A ram shower midway through the race made the new blacktop surface slippery, and a few blown engines then made it worse

Some guys out there were having a lot of trouble Pettv said. "But 1 just kept whittlmg away until I was m position to go after those guys (Marcis and Allison i There were several spins and collisions, but no serious accidents and no mjuries

Nelson 'Magicar In Open Triumph

Kings Advance: 7^^rs. Ct^lfics Win Openers

Rockets Eliminate Los Angeles

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - A stunned Mark Hayes simply couldnt believe it.

Neither could Larry Nelson, who had just performed a little golfing magic in which he turned two cents into $54,000.

"I guess impossible is the only word to use, Nelson said after his playoff victory Sunday in the Greater Greensboro Open.

Stuff like that doesnt happen. Not in real life, said the shaken Hayes. ^

The playoff was something of an anticlimax. For the record. Nelson won it on the second extra hole with a 2-foot birdie putt. Hayes made par. *

But the drama all came earlier. It centered around the 48th hole at the Forest Oaks Country Gub cwirse, which had been soaked by a chilly, day-long rain.

Nelson and Hayes had jockeyed back and forth throug|hout the wet, windy day. Nelson led on three separate occasions. Hayes led on three separate occasions. Three times they were tied.

On the 18th tee, Hayes held a 2-stroke lead.

1 wouldnt have given you two cents for my chances, Nelson said.

And his chances quickly diminished. Hayes put his second shot in the fringe back of the green. Nelson put his in the soft, wet sand of a deep bunker. The pin was cut to that side and Nelson had no green to work with. I couldnt even see the green from down in there. 1 could barely see the top of the flag, he said.

Hayes misread his long putt and left it about six feet wide of the cup.

And then Nelson holed it from the sand for a birdie.

I was just trying to get it out of the sand and on the green. I was trying to hold on to second. It was one of the greatest golf shots of my career. I could take the whole field out there and 90 percent of them wouldnt make 4, he said.

And Nelson made3.

That left Hayes with the 6-footer to win it.

I was so taken aback I couldnt concentrate on the putt, he said. And he missed it for the bogey that sent them to the playoff. They finished the regulation 72 holes at 281, seven shots under par. Nelson had a closing 75, Hayes 74.

The victory, the fourth of Nelsons career, was worth $54,000 from the total purse of $300,000. Hayes collected $32,400.

Nick Faldo, the 23-year-old British PGA champion who has joined the American tour this season, came from seven strokes back with a 69, matching the best round of the day, and took third at 282, a single shot out of the playoff.

Lee Trevino, playing in the final threesome with Hayes and Nelson, matched par 72 and was at 283. It was anothr two shots back to George Bums and Ben Crenshaw at 286. Bums had a 69 and Crenshaw shot 71.

Blocked

Philadelphia 76ers Bobby Jones reaches out to block a second-half field goal attempt by Milwaukee Buck Marques Johnson in Sundays second-round playoff game. The 76ers blocked 20 shots in their 125-122 win, which, accroding to a club spokesman, was believed to be a playoff record. (AP Laserphoto)

Melton Feeling Just Fine Now

RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. (AP) - Nancy Lopez-Melton was feeling a little under the weather last Wednesday and even went to the doctor to seek some relief from her general fatigue. Shes now feeling very, very well.

"I feel great, said a gleeful

Lopez-Melton Sunday after spraying a large portion of the media corps covering the Colgate-Dinah Shore tournament with champagne. Its been a great day.

Although it may not have been what the doctor prescribed, a victory in the richest

Sports Calendar

Items on the Sports Calendar are Mattamuskeet at Bear Grass (7 supplied by schools or sponsoring p m.)

agencies and are subject to change.

Todays Sports Baseball

East Carolina at Old Dominion (3 p.m.)

Tennis

Atlantic Christian at East Carolina (2:30 p.m.)

Golf

Division 1 teams at Rocky Mount (12 nooni

Eastern Carolina teams at Ayden-Griftondp.m.)

Track

Southwest Edgecombe, C.B Aycock, Rosewood at Farmville Central girls (3:30 p.m.). Eastern Wayne, Conley. Farmville Central at C.B Aycock (3:30 p.m.)

Conley, Greene Central 'at Southwest Edgecombe girls (3:30 p.m.)

Greene Central at North Lenoir (3:30p.m.)

Goldsboro at Rose girls (3:30 p.m.)

'Tuesdays Sports Softball

Southwest Edgecombe at Conley (4p.m.)

Williamston at Tarboro (7 p.m.)

Greene Central at Charles B Aycock (4 p.m.)

Jamesville at Columbia

Washington at Roanoke (4 p.m.)

North Lenoir at Farmville Central (4 p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at Southern Nash (4p.m.)

Rose at Beddingfield (4 p.m.)

Baseball ^

Jamesville at Columbia

GneenvUle C3iristian at Faith (4 p.m.)

Mattamuskeet at Bear Grass (7 p.m.)

Conley at Southwest Edgecombe (4 p.m.)

Washington at Roanoke (7:30 p.m.)

North Lenoir at Farmville Central (4 p.m.)

North Carolina at East Carolina (7p.m.)

C B Aycock at Greene Central (7:30p.m.)

Rose at Beddingfield (4 p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at Southern Nash (4p.m.)

Williamston at Tarboro (7 p.m.)

Tennis

Rose at Beddingfield (3:30 p.m.)

Ahoskie at Roanoke

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

Williamston at Washington

Greene Central at Southern Nash (3p.m.)

tournament on the womens golf tour seemed to be just what Lopez-Melton needed to perk her up. She fashioned an 8-under-par 64 Sunday to take a two-stroke victory over Carolyn Hill in the $250,000 tournament.

I was feeling kind of weak and went to the doctor last Wednesday, she recalled. I think it was just a matter of shortage of iron or something like that. I felt real good for most of the tournament.

The victory was Lopez-Meltons first in the Dinah Shore, which began in 1972. She had won almost every title available on the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour, however, with 21 previous triumphs to her credit.

I was very excited about my round, she said after establishing a tournament and Mission Hills Country Club course record. Playing well is what made it so very exciting. To win was exciting, too, and 1 guess the money cpmes last.

She finished the 72-hole event over the 6,242-yard, par-72 layout at 11-under-par 277. Hill, a 22-year-old in her second year on the LPGA tour, had a closing 69 after three consecutive 70s.

Jane Blalock, who won the inaugural Dinah Shore, was another stroke back at 280 after she also wound up with a 69.

Beth Daniel, the 1980 Player of the Year on the tour, shot a closing 65 to take the fourth spot at 7-under-par 281.

By ALEX SACHARE

I AP Sports Writer

I The jinx remains, and last years hero has become this years goat.

For the 12th straight season, the National Basketball Associations defending champion has been unable to retain its crown. The Los Angells Lakers, who won the title in a sbc-game series with Philadelphia last May, were knocked off by the Houston Rockets 89-86 Sunday in the rubber game of their best-of-three playoff miniseries.

The game was a street fight, said Rockets Coach Del Harris. As far as our franchise was concerned, it should be written in gold as the most important victory. This is my biggest win in 22 years of coaching.

Ironically, it was Earvin Magic Johnson, the most valuable player of the 1980 championship series, who wore the goats horns after the Lakers loss.

Johnson scored just 10 points and missed 12 of his 14 shots, including a 10-footer with five seconds left that would have given the Lakers the lead.

The ball just didnt fall today. said Johnson, who re-

%cently complained of ill feeling among the Lakers stemming from some teammates jealousy over the publicity he has received.

I cant say this or that caused us to lose, he added. I was hit on the elbow on that last shot and held back instead of following through. I was so sure I was fouled.

No foul was called, and so the Lakers have gone the way of every NBA champion since the 1968-69 Boston Celtics, the last repeaters.

My feeling is not so much frustration, but what happened? Lakers forward Jim Chones said. "It was a horrible game and a horrible day.

The Rockets surprised the Lakers by taking the series opener 111-107 at Los Angeles Wednesday night, but the Lakers kept their hopes alive by winning at Houston 111-106 Friday night. Those hopes were dashed Sunday in Los Angeles, and it will be the

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Rockets, who were only 4042 during the regular season and did not clinch a playoff berth until the final weekend of the campaign, who will advance to the best-of-seven Western Conference semifinals against San Antonio beginning Tuesday.

Meanwhile, the Kansas City Kings advanced to the other Western Conference semifinal against Phoenix by defeating the Portland Trail Blazers 104-95 in the third game of their miniseries at Portland. All six Western (Conference miniseries games were won by the road team.

In the Eastern Conference, the two semifinal series got underway Sunday and both home teams won. The Boston Celtics defeated the Chicago Bulls 121-109 and the Philadelphia 76ers edged the Milwaukee Bucks 125-122.

Moses Malone scored 23 points for Houston, but the hero was Mike Dunleavy, who tossed in an 18-footer with 15 seconds left for the winning basket.

Johnson had been fouled with 30 seconds to play and the score tied 85-85, but he made just one of three free throw attempts. After Dunleavy put the Rockets in front by one, Johnson brought the ball up-court and tried a 10-footer that missed.

Kings 104, Blazers 95

Forward Reggie King scored 20 of his 28 points in the second half and also grabbed 15 rebounds to lead Kansas City past Portland.

The Blazers led by as many as 15 points in the early going, but a 23-7 surge put Kansas City in front 4948 at halftime. The Kings stretched the lead to 12 points in the fourth quarter, saw Portland pull within three with 1:34 left and then put

game away on baskets by Sam Lacey and King

Celtics 121, Bulls 109

Larry Bird hit 13 of his 23 points in a 40-point Boston third quarter that enabled the Celtics to pull away from Chicago. Boston closed out the period with an 18-4 surge to take a 94-81 advantage into the fourth quarter and was never jn trouble after that.

Reserve forward Kevin McHale added 21 points and five blocked shots for the Celtics, and Cedric Maxwell also scored 21. McHale had a pair of three-point plays in the decisive third-quarter burst

Kevin came on and gave us a big lift. said Celtics teammate M L Carr. "He got a couple of three-pointers and all of a sudden, from being a one-point ballgame, it was seven. That lit the fire.

76ers 125, Bucks 122

Julius Erving .scored 18 of his 38 points in the final period and Philadelphia came up with 20 blocked shots to beat Milwaukee Enmgs two free throws with .38 seconds left gave the 76ers a one-point lead, and after Marques Johnson missed an 18-footer for .Milwaukee. Lionel Hollins added two more free throws for the final margin.

The war has already started." Er\ing said. This is just the beginning But it was important for us to win The pressure was on us to win at home, while Milwaukee was well-rested

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ECU-ODUGome Postponed, To Ploy UNC Tuesday

Because o a scheduling conflict. East Carolinas baseball game set for this

afternoon at Old Dominion has been postponed and mill be rescheduled fw later in the seasoa it was announced this morning ECU returns to action Tuesday when the Pirates play host to North Carolina at 7 p m It IS ECUs first night game of the season. The Pirates are expected to pitch ace Bill Wilder against the Tar Heels

N. Pitt Girls Outslug Tigers

WILLIA.MSTON - North Pitt High School outslugged Williamston. 24-17, in a girls' softball game Saturday night

Both teams pushed over ten runs in the second inning. North Pitt added six in the third, however, and was never caught again. Williamston closed it to 16-15 with five in the fourth, but the Pant HERS added five in the fifth to take a 21-15 lead

Williamston added two in the sixth, while North Pitt got three more in the seventh

Gladys Roberson led the North Pitt hitting with four, while Trudy Sheppard had a grand-slam homer in the second inning .Mills led the Williamston hitting with two, while Price and Smith hit back to back solo homers in the fourth inning

North Pitt is now 3-6 and plays host to Southwest Edgecombe on Friday. Williamston travels to Tarboro on Tuesday

North Pitt 0(10)6 050 3-24 8

Williamston OdOiO 302 0-17 8

WP -.\nnette W ilkins

Pigeon Results

DILLON, S.C. - The Golden Leaf Racing Pigeon Club held two races this past weekend.

Virgil Thompson captured both first and second places in both races. Reece Pierce was third in the first race and J W^ Shirley was third in the second.

Islanders, Blues Set To Open Playoffs

By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writw The two teams which led the chase for the National Hockey League's regular-seasod title will be the Campbell Conferences legitimate contenders as the playoffs get under way Wednesday.

The defending Stanley Cup champion New York Islanders, who finished atop the overall standings for the second time in three years, and the St Louis Blues, who came in a surprising second overall, have to be rated in the favontes roles f(ow1ng impressive campaigns this season. The Islanders easily won the Patrick Division and the Blues were runaway winners of theSmythe

"A lot of guys took a lot of abuse this year but stood up and faced the challenges put to us." said Islanders super scorer Mike Bossy', who led the NHL with 68 goals after getting 50 in the first 50 games "And we came out on top. We have the enthusiasm and confidence to win again and it's just a matter of getting the little bad kinks out of our play and get toned up for the playoffs

The Islanders open defense of their crown against the Toronto Maple Leafs, who squeaked into the playoffs in I6th place overall

"As long as we keep calm and stick with our game plan," noted Bossy, "it doesnt matter who we play. I think were all ready and 1 think we have the talent and elements to go all the

way."

The Islanders are strong everywhere, as would be expected of any league champion There is depth on attack with Bossy, Bryan Trottier, Bob Bourne, Gark Gillies, Anders Kallur, Butch Goring and Denis Potvin. Potvin also leads the defense, which features Stefan Persson, Ken Morrow. Mike McEwen. Dave Langevin and Bob Lorimer. The latter two have been the teams most effective rearguards.

TTie Islanders traded popular goalie Glenn Resch last month but are solid in the net with Billy Smith, last years Cup hero, and rookie Roland Melanson, who was 8-1-1 with New York this season.

"Theyll both get to play," said Islanders Coach A1 Arbour, who is expected to start Smith Wednesday. Its too long a haul to go with one goaltender."

But thats what the Blues can be expected to do. And if Mike Liut isnt at his best, St. Louis could encounter trouble with Pittsburgh, led by 55-goal scorer Rick Kehoe, in the opening round.

More likely, St. Louis will at least get to the semifinals because, combined with Liuts MVP-caliber contributions, the Blues have gotten a balanced attack built around Bemie Federko, Wayme Babych, Perry Turnbull and Blake Dunlop.

Its on defense that St. Louis is suspect only veterans Gerry Hart and Ed Kea have any extensive playoff experience.

The Blues were hockeys most improved team, collecting 27 more points than last season - the Islanders were up 19.

Also showing improvement this season among Campbell teams were Calgary tup nine points). Vancouver (six), and Edmonton (five). Tlie biggest falloffs came from Philadelphia, which was the regular-season titlist last season with 116 points but had only 97 this campaign; the New York Rangers (down 12), and Chicago (nine).

Of those teams, only the Flyers and Flames have reasonable hopes to contend for the Stanley Cup. Philadelphia, a finalist last season, has troubles on defense, however, where only Behn Wilson and Bob Dailey have been through the playoff wars as a regular. And the explosive Flames must adapt to a more defensive style if they hope to pull some upsets.

The Oilers, despite the presence of Wayne Gretzky, the greatest single-season scorer in NHL history with 164 points, are extreme outsiders because of a porous defense. The same problem plagued the Rangers most of the season, though they have clamped down in recent weeks. Still, the Rangers, who made the Cup finals two seasons ago. dont figure to make it beyond the opening round.

in fact, it wouldnt be a surprise if every Campbell team save two - the Islanders and Blues - bid adieu early in the playoffs.

High Leg Kick

Toronto Blue Jay pitcher Jerry Garvin gives it a high leg kick as he

winds for a delivery during Sundays game with the White Sox. (AP Laserphoto)

Indian Hitters Beat Cubs

By The Associated Press

Pitching was a problem for the Cleveland Indians last season and it still may be a question mark for 1981.

But theres nothing wrong with their hitting, judging by their spring training performance.

One of the hottest hitting clubs this spring, the Indians raised their team average to .340 with 18 hits .Sunday that helped them beat the Chicago Cubs 8-5.

Among the surprises of the spring have been the overall performance of rookie third base prospect Von Hayes and the hitting of outfield prospect Larry Littleton, .said President Gabe Paul.

"Its great to have a kid like Hayes show, first, ability, and second, improvement, Paul said. I think he could learn to play another position if he had to. but not because he cant play third base.

Littleton, for one, lashed a two-run homer and two other hits to raise his spring average to 489. Littleton, who also made a diving catch, has made the team as a backup center fielder to Rick Manning.

Elsewhere, Jason Thompson slugged three hits, including a two-mn homer, to power the

Pittsburgh Pirates to a 14-1 rout of the Cincinnati Reds.

Andre Dawsons three-run homer triggered the Montreal Expos to a 7-0 decision over the Minnesota Twins. Randy Bass bases-loaded double in the sixth inning rallied the San Diego Padres to a 3-1 victory over the Seattle Mariners.

Mario Mendoza singled in one run and doubled home another as the Texas Rangers beat the Kansas City Royals 3-2. Rich Dauer singled home a run in the 10th as the Baltimore Orioles edged the Philadelphia Phillies 4-3.

Tommy John. Doug Bird and John Pacella combined on a seven-hitter and Bobby Murcer keyed two three-run innings with singles as the New York Yankees beat the St. Louis Cardinals 6-0. Lance Parrish socked a three-run homer and Detroit sent 12 men to the plate in a seven-run fifth inning en route to a 12-2 romp over the Boston Red Sox.

Toronto left fielder A1 Woods robbed Ron Pruitt of a potential game-winning grand slam home run in the 13th inning as the Blue Jays and Chicago White Sox battled to a 5-5 tie.

Yesferyear's Fighters Give Salute To Louis

Defeating Own Defense

Colorado Rockie Steve Tambellini (14) watcRes., his shot become a goal, left, ass^Los Angeles King

The Gallery

Practicality Rubs

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

Associated Press Writer

GREENSBORO, N.C. - Elegance rubbed elbows with practicality during the final round of the Greater Greensboro Open golf tournament Sunday. While part of the crowd came dressed for a leisurely Sunday stroll, others heeded the words of the weathermen and prepared for the rains which fell through most of the fourth round of play.

Many colorful umbrellas lined the fairways at the Forest Oaks (Yiuntry Club. But few people were dressed colorfully. Yellow slickers and plastic rain suits were the order of the day, instead of the short sleeve golf shirts and multi-colored golf slacks which were predominant during Saturdays third round.

Some members of the gallery sought shelter from the rain as best they could. Part of the gallery gathered at the Forest Oaks clubhouse. But others seemed not to care that they would get drenched and walked with the golfers from tee to green.

There was a sizeable gallery at the finish of the tournament when Larry Nelson sank a birdie putt on the second hole of sudden death to defeat Mark Hayes and claim the $54,000 first prize.

Just as the case was on Saturday, much of the gallery was on hand to see if Lee Trevino could pull off a pre-Masters triumph. -

defenseman Larry Murphy (5) pushed on the face of King goalie Mario Lessard (1) in action Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)

Elbows With Elegance

While Trevino was in the hunt most of the way, he finished two strokes behind Nelson dnd Hayes and settled for fourth place at five-under 283.

But a few intrepid spectators remained on the rain-soaked course for the thrill of it.

I love the game. I love watching the players. said Wayne OShane of Raleigh.

Retired Providence, R.I., fireman Howard Williams stayed through the rain to watch Dana Quigley, who also lives in Rhode Island.

Quigley, one of the early starters because of his high score, finished the GGO at 301, 13 strokes over par. But Williams later admitted that he was really hanging around to see Trevino.

I wanted to see Trevino come by, Williams said. Hes a great golfer. I like him a lot.

Williams called Trevino one of the nicest guys on the golf course as well as being a nice player.

TTiere were those, however, who were more than ready to get to the first dry place available. One of them was Kathy Watt.

Ms. Watt said she drove with her husband from Greenville, S.C. to see the tournament and visit some friends. But she was stuck in the rain Sunday because she couldnt find her husband.

Asked if she had any favorites, she replied, Just the ducks and the turtles on 13.

LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP) -They were more paunchy than punchy, most were graying and Heavis! some had varicose veins. But the fans loved it when some the top fighters of yesteryear put on the gloves one more time to honor the Champ of Giamps at a salute to former heavyweight king Joe Louis.

Louis, 66, sat at ringside Saturday ni^t as former light-heavyweight champion Joey Maxim, former welterweight titlist Tony DeMarco, former middleweight Joey Giambra, who calls himself the uncrowned champion," and other fighters from the 1930s throu^ the 1950s staged a series of three-round, one-minute-per-round fights.

Former heavyweight Lou Nova, who was knocked out by Louis more than 40 years ago, was one of the refere, along with (Mie-time middleweight king Tony Zale.

The mini-bouts were played strictly for laughs, and with few exceptions most of the boxers would have to be considered heavyweights now no matter what division they had fought in.

An estimated 1,500 persons crowded into a convention room at the Frontier Hotel for the $10-per-seat benefit sponsored by the National Veterans Boxing Association. Proceeds went to a number of charities.

Louis, confined to a wheelchair since he underwent heart surgery in 1977, received a standing ovation when he was brought in. The Brown Bomber obviously enjoyed himself, posing for photographs and signing autographs for a number of fans.

Louis won the heavyweight title when he knocked out James J. Braddock in the eighth round in June 1937, and defended his title 25 times before retiring undefeated in March 1949. He went for the crown again in September 1950 but lost a 15-round decision to Ezzard CTiarles.

Larry Holmes, the World Boxing Councils heavyweight champion who defends his title here next Saturday night

-S- :: m

against Canadian heavywei^t titlist Trevor Berbick, paid $1,500 for two pictures of Louis that were auctioned off.

Joe means a lot to me and always has, said Holmes DeMarco, who won the welterweight title from Johnny Saxton in April 1955 then lost it to Carmen Basilio two months lat, easily won his "fight against Al Siciliano.

The 49-year-old DeMarco now owns a cocktail lounge in Phoenix. Ariz. In an interview after the fight he said current WBC welterweight champion Sugar Ray Leonard was the best all-around welterweight in the ring today If he was fighting today, he added, I'd rather fight Leonard because of the mwiey. It's a sport, like all sports, but its also a business transaction.

I wish we had had them. he said of the multimillion-dollar purses commanded by some fighters today.

When I fought Carmen Basilio, the whole entire gate, before anything was taken out, was $172,000, he said. That record held for 25 years.

Other bouts on the card featured Joey Volpe against Mike DeJohn, Giambra against L.C. Morgan, Rocky Bronowsky and Joey Pace, Joey Curtis and Harry Krause, Maxim against BUI PcUland and Art Aragon against BUly Graham.

Gymnasts Compete In State AAeet

CHAPEL mix - Three local gymnasts competed in the Gass 2 State USGF meet this past weekend here.

Jenny Johnsrude led the trio with a fifth place finish in vaulting. Carmela Weber was seventh in balance beam. Judy Benson also competed but did not place.

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The Daty Kflectjf OreenvUie se Monday ApnJg 1*1-n

Scoreboard

The MastersA Golfers' Mecca

Bowling

Haven Kla

Thorpe Music Co AJ'siials Capa KaU Sidewinders H A White Haddock s Tires Slayin Alive Village Groomer Slrikelles Katon torp Ramada Inn Daily Reflec'tor Yankee s e 2 TRW Gnfton Put Together

HiUcrest Ladies W

63 621; 62N 34 51' = rio 4

47'=

40'?

High game Tammy Jones high series Sandy Hanlison 549

Nora Lees Bowlettes W e Three Ips & Dowtis TV Three G's Energizers Pin Hitters The Misfits The I'npredutables loKky Strikes Damn Yankees Allison Togs High game SaiKlr high series. .Nancy Shadle, 517

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39'?

57 57'? 57'? 66 68'. 70 72 72'? 79'? 87 208,

Raltimorr MI nivmiiy o( Miami Oakland vs Seallleal tempe Aru

NW 400 Results

wintering Yankees

is pretty much

51'?

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Craft.

211;

NBAPioyoffs

FIRST ROUND Best of Three Eastern Conlerence Tuesday. March 31 Ihiladelphia 124. Indiana 108 (hlcag(i9u New Vnrki 0

Thursday. Apr 2 Ihiladelphia * Induina 85 Ihiladelphia wins senes 241

Friday. Apr 3

(hK'agn 115 New York 114. T. (hirago win.s sem-s 241

Western Conference Wednesday, Apr. 1 Houston III. lais Angeles 107 Kansas Cily 98.1nrllandS?. (IT Fnday. Apr 3 Portland 124. Kan.sas nly 119. UT. .series tied I I

I/is Angeles III Houston 106. senes tied II

.Sunday's Games Houston 89. Ixis .Angeles 8b. Houston wins series 2 I

Kansas City 104. Portland 95. Kansas I'llyw'in.s series 2-1

Conlerence Semifinals Best of Seven Eastern Conference Sunday's Game

Philadelphia 125. .Milwaukee 122. Philadelphia leads series 14)

Boston 121. (hicago 109. Boston leads senes 14)

Tuesday's Game (hicagu at Boston Milw aukee at Ihiladelphia Friday's Games Ihilarielphia at Milwaukee Boston at (hicago

Sunday. April 12 Ihiladelphia at Milwaukee Boston at (hicago

Wednesday Apnl 15 Chicago at Boston, if necessary Milwaukee at Philadelphia, if necessary Friday. Apnl 17 Philadelphia at Milwaukee, if necessary Boston at (hicago. it necessarv Sunday. Apnl 19 Milwaukee at Ihiladelphia if neces.sary (hicago at Boston, if necessary

NOTE Boston. Milwaukee. .San Anionio and Ihoenix had first round byes

AUGUSTA. Ga (UPli - The dogwoods and azaleas are

lltstx^ vs (-hiragR I ALi at Sarasota COmUlg UltO MOOm. 3 Sign tO

^^reaivsMmnesotaatiiriamtona tWs slecpy Savannah Rivef

^^Uanla w a lasas at SI Petenbiirg (.(y its OOC WCCk in the SUn PtutaiMphu vt Toronto a< Diaiedm iS at hand.

"HousiarvsovetandaiTurw Aru Fifty-one weeks 3 year.

J^icagri I .NL) vs Milwaukee at Sun Cgy AUgUSta -.Which SerVCd ITiOre Texas vs New York lALi at Fort than half 3 CCntUTy 3g0 3S 3

i^uderdaieHa wintering hole for rich

rat ft

la .Angeles vs San Francisco at . , , . .

Phoenix what you would expect a medi-

raiifonuaatsaniiwgo umszed Southem City to be

But this week, the 52nd. is

NimTH w,LKh>.B.m.i N c ,.AP, different. It is M^ers Week in

The results o( .Staiday s Norlhwestem AugU^a and for the nCXt Seven Hank 4UI Grand National stock car rai-e . -ii ortlfors

with tvpe at car laps rompieted and dayS UllS Will De 3 gOllerS winner's average speed in mph

1 RKhard Prtiv Buick Regal 4U e 381

2 Bobby Allison Pontiac l^rMaiis. 4i

3 Darrell Wallnp. BuMk Regal 4U0

4 Dave Mams Chevrolet Malibu 400

5 Harry (;anl (Mdsmobilet'ullas& 4l)(i

6 Rickv Kudd Buck Regal 399

7 Terry l.abonle Buick Regal Wi

8 Ron houchard. Binck Regal 199

9 Morgan Shepherd. PoMiac Grand Pnx 399

lU Mike Alexander (Mdsmobale Cutlass 5

II. Ronnie Thomas Pnnliac Grand Pnx 3t

12 Dale KamhardI Poolia< (irand Pnx ;B4

13 Jimmy Means, (hevrutel Monte Carlo 393

14 DK I Irich Buick Regal CB IS, James Hvlton. Pontiac Grand Pnx.

389

16 J D McIXilfte. Pontiac Grand Prix.

387

17 RH'hard Ihildress. Pontiac Grand Pnx 381

18 Tim RKhmond. Buick Regal 342

19 Tommy Gale. Ford Thunderbird .339

20 Tomtnv Houston, (hevrolet Monte Carlo 339

21 Bennv Parsons Fd Thunderbird 324

22 Kyle Petty Buick Regal 319

23 [.akeSpeed (HdsmobileCutlass. 2911

24 Bulch Lindley. Chevrolet Monte Carlo. 278

25 Joe Fields, Buick Regal. 191

26 Joe Mlllikan. Chevrolet Monle Carlo.

174

27 Mark Martm. Pontiac Grand Pnx 166

28 Jody Ridley, FordThundc-rhird. 126

29 Buodv AmngtonDodge Mirada. Ill IKl Bobby Wawak. Buick Regal. 67 31 Charlie (hamMee. (hevrolet Monic

Carlo. 8

mecca

But dont bother to come if you dont already have a ticket. There are folks around here who have been on the waiting list for years

The Masters ranks as one of the four top golf tournaments in the world, right up there with the U.S and Bntish Opens and the PGA Championship It IS unique in that it is the only one of the four that is always played on the same course the Augusta National, which was foimded by the legendary Bobby Jones and a favorite of President Eisenhower It has had its surprise winners like Fuzzy Zoeller two years ago and Spins young Seve Balleneros just last year But the tradition-rich Masters is more often won by the biggest names in golf Jack Nicklaus has won it five times, Arnold Palmer four, Sam Snead, Gary Player and Jimmy Demaret three

AJthou^ Ray Hoyd, a 1S476 winner, is the only former Masters champ among the leading money winners for the first three months of this year s pro golf tour, the smart money relies on traditnm when one of the majors nrfis around

Which brings us to Nicklaus. playing only a third of the PGA stops now that hes il. but still the Golden Bear of old in the majors as attested to by the fact that he won the L S (ipen and PGA Championship last summer to increase his record bag of major titles to 19 (including two U.S Amateurs'

Nicklaus makes no bones about it. Hed like to win other tournaments: not for the

Walker: I'll Listen To Offer

ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - Georgia All-American running back Herschel Walker says hes talked with his coach about the possibility of turning pro and plans to listen if the Canadian Football Leagues Montreal Alouettes make him an offer to turn pro-fi?ssional

Walker, who led Georgia to the national championship last year as a freshman, commented Saturday in an interview with an Atlanta television station It was the first time he had broken his silence on the subject of turning professional.

Walker said he hasnt talked with Montreal owner Nelson Skalbania, who reportedly has said he is considering making Walker an offer to trade in his final three collegiate seasons for the pros

I cant say anything about a decision because I dont know if theres a decision to make. Walker said. 1 havent talked to any of the Canadian people and until I hear

NHL

FINAL STANDINGS Campbell Conference Patrick Division

W L - T GF GAPts

XN Y Islanders 48 18 14 355 26(i 111)

Phlladi-lphia 41 24 15 313 249 97

Calearv : 27 14 329 298 9-2

N Y Rangers .) :W 14 312 317 74

W'ashinKton 26 : 18 286 317 70

Smythe Division

4.5 18 17 352 281 107

31 33 16 :I04 315 78 John

28 32 20 '289 :tui 76 Uary

Greensboro Scores

GKEKNSHUKO. N( 'APi - kinal scores and monev winninipi Sundav in the $300,000 Greater Greensboro (Ipen Golf Toumameni on the 6,984 yard. par 72 Forest Oaks Country L1ub course ix vvon sudden death playoff i: x-Larry Nelson. $.54,000 94im9-75 281 Mark Haves. $32.400 70-69-68 74 - 281 Nick Faldo, $20,400 72 73 68 69 282

laie Trevino. $14.400 69 72 70 72 283

Georije Bums. $11,400 69-76-72-6S 286 Ben Crenshaw. $11.4(i 73-72 70-71-286 Jay Haas, $8,121 68 72 76 71- 287

Bill Rogers. $8,121 75-71 70 71 287

Bob Shearer. $8,121 73 72 70 72 287

Bot)bv Walzel $8.121 70 74-70-73 287

Dave .Stockton. $8.121 74 72 69 72 287

Dan Pohl. $8.121 71 72 70 74 287

Ed Fiori. $8,121 70 75 68 74-287

Isao Aokl, $5,5,50 71 73 72 72 288

Craig siadler. $.5..550 72-72-70-74 288 Rod Curl. $4,800 73 72 73 71 289

Bruce Fleisher. $4.8ixi 75 71 70-73 289

Dannv Edwards. $4.8(in 71-72 72-74 289

Mike Morley, $3.765 7.5 69-76 70- 290 Jerrv Pale, $3.765 74 74-72-70-29(1 Tony Cerda. $3,765 70-75-72 73-290 1-annv Wadkins. $3.765 70-76-70-74- 290 Vance Heahier. $2,670 72 75 74 70 291

Tom Jenkins. $2.670 74 71 73 73-291 Riiccpll Parkpr fipd

Joe Inman. $2.670 72 74 71 74-291 CdFKer lICU

Bobtiv Wadkins. $2,67u 72 7569-75- 291 sch(X)l rccord 111 thc high jump,

Jim Simons. $2.670 76-68 69-78 - 291 p , Pamlina cpf a cnhnAl Bob Gilder, $1.952 71-76-74-71-292 L'SSl LdrOlina SCI d SCDOOl

$1*95^ two-mile relay and third in the high jump and tie

something from the horses mouth (Skalbania). 1 dont know if there will be a decision to make

But if he wants to talk to me. I've got to listen," Walker said

Walker said he discussed the possibility of turning pro with Geor0a Coach Vince Dooley and was told that its up to me. He says its my life, whatever 1 decide

im leaving a little doubt in everybody's mind. Walker said. "I will keep it all'to myself until I get ready to tell everyone txiut it. But its got to be right for me.

Skalbania bought the Alouettes for S28 million last Tuesday and quickly came to terms with Vince Ferragamo, quarterback of the Los Angeles Rams

Professional football teams in the United States are prohibited by a National Football League rule from signing a college player until his class graduates.

money becaase that is no lon^^fr a factor in his play but because of his competitive spint But he news the non-majors as testing grounds to prepare his golf game for the Big Four

.'Vly mam goal in golf is to win as many majtms as I can, said Nicklaus who is now six ahead of runnerup Bobby Jones who never turned pro I d like to leave behind a record that will stand for a long, long time - maybe forever'

True Nicklaus hasn't won the Ma.sters since l!f75 But he tied for :ird in 76. the year Hoyd tied his 17-under-par 271 record: was sectmd to Tom Watson in '77. was only four shots back when he finished seventh in 78, and came up one shot shy of making the '79 playofl

If you fear time is catching up with Nicklaus. then how about Watson Watson, still boyish-looking at 31. has won oniy one .Masters. But he won the British Open for the third time last summer and won 20 U S tournaments m the past four years while capturing the tour money title all four years.

In the past three years since winning at Augusta, Watson's Masters record reads tied for second, one shot back, in '78: lost m playoff to Zoeller in '79, and a tie for 12th last year.

If you are looking for a darkhorse, the recommendation IS a 31-year-old Texan named Tom Kite who has never led a round in eight years of Masters' play, but who

always seems to wind up among the leaders Kite, wto has won more than $1 million since 1972 despite winning onl> three non-major tournaments has finished sixth or better m four of the last five .Masters and neither Nicklaus nor W atson can make that claim

Only a handful of major sports events are held annually at the same site Pro football's Super Bowl, baseball's World Series, golfs U S Open are gypsies The Masters, like the Indianapolis 500 or the Kentucky Derby, has a permanent home

That home, the Augusta Na tional. is a lush 18-hole layout built on the site of a former nursery due west of downtown Au^ta. a city of barely ,50.000 which serves as the center of a metropolitan area of nearlv ilOO.IXM).

(ioliers who haven't played the course before admit to being a bit m awe of it It s wide fairways and cropped rough don't appear as threatening as some of the regular PGA lour stops But its undulating greens, some of them more than 100 feet across always take their toll The Oiamber of Commerce doesn't like to talk about it but housing costs in Augusta for Masters Week, moderated 15

\ears ago thanks to pressure from the Chamber, have soared again Rooms at one motel, wtich went for about $35 just a few >ears ago are now $65 a night with a four-nighl minimum

Some of the better restaurants put out a special Masters Week menu c-ontaining fewer Items and higher prices But with thousands of out-of-lowners scrambling for places to eat. It s often a two-hour wait

Most Masters regulars will tell you It's worth it They don t view the .Masters as just another golf tournament To them. It IS a major social event an outdoor cotillion with their fa\onte golfers the beaux of the ball

So start the music it s Masters Week again

James A. Manning Bethel. N.C. 825-5631

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ECU Sets School Record At Relays

WILLIAMSBURG,

Va, -his own

the 1,600-meter relay set a meet mark this past weekend at the Colonial Relays.

Parker leaped 7-0 to finish

X-St IXNilh

Chicagi)

Vancouver

Edmonton

Colorado

Winnipeg

Jack

Jim Dent. $1,952 70 71-75-76 292 Bill Kratzert. $1,952 68-7.5-72-77 - 292 George Archer. $1,952 72 75-67 78 - 292 Bill Callee. $1,952 72 7'2-69 79 292 Barrv Jaeckel. $1,324 73-75-73-72 - 293 Scoti Hoch, $1,324 72-73-74 74-293 Jed Mitchell. $1,324 75-69-74 75-'293 Victor Regalado, $1.324 72-73 73-75 293 Fought. $1.324 71 74 73 75 293 Plaver. $1.324 71 73 73-76 293

X Montreal Los Angeles PitI.stturgh Hardord Detroit

29 35 16 328 327 74

22 45 13 258 .344 57

9 57 14 246 400 32

Wales Conference Norris Division

ECU Netters Blitzed Twice

East Carolinas mens tennis

Tim Simpson, $1.324 70-77-71 75 -293 Tom Weiskopf, $1,324 71 76 70-76 - 293 Leonard Thompson. $1,324 69-71-76-77- 293 Bob Murphy. $1,324 75-72 70 76-293 Wayne Levi. $826 71 75-77-71-294 45 22 13 :132 '232 103 Poter Jacobsen, $826 70-78 76-70- 294

43 24 13 337 290 99 Barney Thompson. $826 72-74-76-T2- 294

to 37 13 302 345 73 Peter OoslerhulS, $826 75-72-74-73-294

?9 ci 8 ^ S tem%unz^%8^ 72^72*73^5-2^ team was blitzed twice this

AdamsDivisi^ ^ ^ ^ ^aTvin^''^$82T%2'7?:2'^ P^st Weekend. The Pirates fell

37 30 13 316 272 87 Greg Norman. $702 72 76 72-75-295 tO William & MaiT, 9-0. SatUt-

35 28 17 292 263 87 Poh Slreck, $702 74 74-71-76295 , ___. nn

30 32 18 314 318 78 Charlie Gibson. $681 75-70-75-76- 296 day and tO Old DomnOn, 9-0,

28 37 15 322 :i7 71 Lee Elder. $681 72-73 75 76-296 0nftaY

Andy North. $681 74-74-72-76-296 'JlHlUciy.

Frank Conner. $681 73-73 71-79-296 tpri I ic nmu nn Ihp spacnn

JC Snead. $654 73 73 75 76- 297 ECU IS HOW 7-0 OP IPe SCaSOn.

Tim Norns. $654 V7H-76 -297 -phe Pirates Were to have

X Buffalo Boston Minnesota (^bec Toronto x-Clim'hed division title

Saturday's Games Buffalo .5.1 VI roll 4 Minnesota5. SI IxjuisO New York Islanders 4. Wa.shinglon 1 Calgary 6, Vamx)uyer5 Edmonton 7, Winnipeg 2 Bastn 5. Pittsbur)^ 2 guetxH- 5. Toronto 5. tie Colorado 5. l/)s Angeles 5, tie Sunday s Games ChicaguS. Minnesota!

Montreal 4, Boston 2

New 5 ork Islanders?. Buffalo3

Pittsburgh 5, Hardord 4

New York Rangers 2. ITiiladelphia u

Washington?, Detroit 2

Toronto!, Quetxf 2

SI lx)Uis5. WimiipegS. tie

REGIIL^SEASON ENDS

Pal McGowan. $654 75 73-73-76- 297

Doug Teweii. $654 74 72 73 78-297 plaved host to Atlaiitic Chrts-

Lou Graham $654 74 73 72 78-297

Couples, $630 72 75-78-73-298 lian KXiay.

Fred

Bud .Allin, $630 74-73-76-75 298 ^iiTTifTiirv *

Skip Dunaway. $630 72-76-74-76-298 ouiiiiiiaiy.

DA Weibring. $609 74-74-75-76 - 299 Mark Pfeil, $609 71-76 75-77-299 Cesar Saudo. $609 78-69-75-77 - 299 Eddie Pearce. $609 75-72-75-77-299 Roger Calvin. $591 74 74 76-76- 300 Doug Black. $.591 69 78 76 77-300 Dana (juiglev. $573 70-77 80-74-301 Gary Hallbefg, $573 74-74 76-77-301 Jack Lewis. $.573 76-72 74 79 301 Bobbv Clampetl, $573 76-71 69-85 :ipi Bob Byman, $558 71-76-79-76- 302

W4M9.EXTJ0 Paul Daas iWM) d Keith Zengel &-1,

Rodd Macklin iWMi d Ted I^epper W,

6-1

NHLPIoyotfs

Preliminary Round Best of rive Wednesday's Games .Minnesota at Boston Toronto at New York Islanders Edmonton at Montreal Vancouver at Buffalo yuetKf al Philadelphia PitLsburgh at St ixjuis Chicago at Calgary New lork Rangers at lx)s Angeles Thursday's Games Minnesota at Boston Toronto al New York Islanders Edmonton at Montreal Vancouver at Buffalo (^ebee at Philadelphia Pittsburgh al St Ixiuis Chicago at Calgary New 5Y)rk Rangers at Ixis Angeles Saturday's Games Philadelphia al (Quebec New York Islanders al Toronto St Uuis at Pittsburgh Montreal at Edmonton Buffalo at Vancouver Calgary at Chicago Ixis Angeles at New York Rangers Boston al Minnesota

Sunday's Games ,

St l/iuis al Pittsburgh, it necessary

N.C. Scoreboard

Men's CMlege Baseball Georgia Tech 12, Northwood Institute 10 SI Augustine's7-8, Pfeiffer2-7 Clemson 6. Wake Forest 51111 Pembroke St 8, Guilford 7 Maryland 14, N Carolina SI 9 ('oaslal Carolina 168, Wotlord 7-1 Elori 5-14. Shaw 1-3

Men's College Tennis Old IX)minion9, E CarolinaO Appalachian St 7. High Point 2

Women's College Softball N Carolina 8-0. N Carolina St 38

Transactions

Bill Fallon iWM> d Barry Parker 6-2. 6-3

(ieorge Foreman iW.Mi d. .Mark Byrd 6-3,6-2.

Gordon Diamond (WM) d Steve Peterson 7-5,6-1.

Bruce Phillips iWMi d Kevin Covington 6-1.6-2.

Daus-Fallon iWMi d Zengel-Parker 6-3,3^. 7-5.

Macklln-Dlamond iWMi d. Lepper-Cole King6 1.6-1.

Foreman-Farna Smith 'WMi d. Byrd-Jeff Farfour 38,6-2,78.

ODU9,EaO Rob Hale -ODl'i d Keith Zengel frl, 6-i

Todd Fumiss lODL'l d. Ted Lepper 6-3. 6-2.

John Harrison lODUi d. Barry Parker 6-2,7-5.

David Rvan (ODLi d Mark Byrd 6-1.

his own record which he set last year.

The Pirates, running the two-mile relay for the first time in five years, finished sixth with a time of 7:36.45, a school record. The old mark, set in 1972, was 7:37.2.

Running in the two-mile relay for ECU were Shaun Laney (1:56.5), Ray Dickerson (1:53.3), Craig Rainey (1:55) and Bill Miller (1:51.6).

As reported in Sundays Daily Reflector, the ECU 4 X 400 relay team set a meet record with a time of 3:12.2. The old mark was 3:13.3 set in 1978. Running for ECU in the 4 X 400 were Keith Clark, Rainey, Tim Cephus and Carlton Bell.

East Carolina also qualified forthe 800- and the 400-meter relays with times of 1:26.5 and 41.6 in the preliminaries. However, the Pirates did not run in the finals because Coach Bill Carson disciplined one of the ECU runners, Carson would not say which runner was disciplined nor why.

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BASEBALL American Lea&.

BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Optloned 6-3.

Mark Corey, outfielder, to Rochester of the Al How (ODl'l d Steve Peterson 6-2, International Uague. Outrighled Floyd g.Q

Rayford, inflelder, to Rochester Relumed nonnis I anoe rnnUr d Kevin Cov-

Steve Luebber, Jett Schneider and Jim De'"'

Umbarger, pitchers, to Rochester mglon 6-2, 48,6-2

BOSTON RED SOX -Sent Rich Gedman Hale-Fumiss (ODL'i d. Zengel Parker and John Lickert. catchers, and Luis cj sil/)Ui.saii-.riijrgn.iir.r^O Aponte and Mike Smithson, pitchers, to

Los Angeles al New York Rangers, it minor leainiecamn (or reassiimme

necessary Hhiladelphia at (uebec. it necessary New York Islanders at Toronto, necessarv Calgarv at Chicago, it neces,sary Boston al .Minnesota, it necessary Montreal at Edmonton, If necessary Buffalo at Vancouver, if necessary Tuesday's Games Minnesota at Boston. It neces.sary Toronto at New York Islanders,

. necessary

. Edmonton at Montreal, If necessary

. Vancouver at Buffalo, it necessary

. (Juebec at Philadelphia, it necessary

* Pit tsburgh at .St Louis, It necessary

Chicago al Calgary, if necessary

New York Rangers at ls Angeles,

* necessary

Aponte ana .WKe smiiason. pncners. lo |()nn) a IjeDDer-KinB 6-2

their minor league camp lor reassignment ys" i a i^epper iving o-..

Farfour 7-5,6-3

Exhibition Scores

Saturday's Games New York i NLi 4. Minnesota 3 Boston 8. Chicago i AL 13 Texas 11, Kansas City to Toronto6. .Montreal 2 Detroit 4, Pittsburgh 3,10 innings Atlanta3. St IxiuisO Philadelphia 2, Cincinnati 0 (levelaiid7. Milwaukee?

San Diego 3, Seattle 2 San Francisco 6. (takland 2 Houston 7, Chicago INL14 New York i AL i 4, Ball imore 2 CalKomia 6, Ixis Angeles 5 Sunday's Games Atlanta 7. New York i NL 12 Toronto5, (hieago i ALi 5. lie, 13 innings Detroit 12, Boston 2 Texas 3, Kansas City 2 New York i ALi 6, Si.Louis 0 Montreal 7, Minnesota0 Baltimore 4. Philadelphia 3.10 innings Pitt^urgh 14. Cincinnali I Houston 10. Milwaukee 8. II innings Oakland 6. San Francisco 5.11 innings Cleveland 8. (Tiicago i NL> 5.11 innings San Diego 3, Seattle I Ixw .Angeles 8. California O Monday 's Games DelroilvsCincinnaliat Tampa, Fla ^

New York iNL) vs, Boston at Winter Nichols head basketball coach

Sent Rim Remmerswaal, pitcher, and 6-2 Julio Valdez and Chico Walker, intielders, Harrison-Lange to Pawtucket ot the International l.eague KANSAS CITY ROYALS Optioned Craig Chamberlain, pitcher, to Omaha of the American Association MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Assigned Dan Boitano. pitcher, to Vancouver oT the Pacific Coast League.

NEW YORK YANKEES-Recalled Bobby Brown, outfielder, from Columbus of the International League. Optioned Dave RIghelti and Roger Slagle, pitchers, and Pat Tabler and Andre Robertson, intiel^rs. to Columbus Released Dave Lemanczyk. pitcher.

OAKLAND A'S-Placed Mickey Klutls, intielder. on the 21-day disabled list.

Signed Dave Heaverlo. pitcher, and assigned him lo Tacoma of the Pacitic Coast League Sent Tim Conroy, Brian Abraham, Rick Lysander, Mark Souza, and Bill Krueger, pitchers. Derek Bryant, outfielder, and Jimmy Sexton, intielder. lo their minor league camp lor reassignment National League ATLANTA BRAVES-Placed Al Hrabosky. pitcher, on the 21-day disabled list

NEW YORK METS Ihirchased Tim Ijeary. pitcher, from Tidewater of the International League Placed Bob Bailor, intielder8Ulfielder, on the 15-dav disabled list.

PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Assigned Luis Tiant. pitcher, to Portland of Uie Pacific Coa.st League SAN DIE(H) PADRES- Released Dave Cash, intielder Optioned Alan Olmsted-Eric Show. Kim Seaman and Tom Tellmann. pitchers, and Tim Flannery, intielder. to Hawaii of the Pacific Coast Iveague

SAN FRANCISCX) GIANTS- Purchased Billy Smith, intielder, from Phoenix ot the Pacific (Yiast League Optioned Joe Pet tlni, intielder, ana Alan Hargesheimer. pitcher, to Phoenix

COLLEGE COUtRAfX) Named Tom Apke head basketball coach OKLAHOMA CITY-Named Lonnie

IDI') d Bvrd-

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Will Re-Launch 'SafurdayNighfLive

PtMllfmn^ vi^Wit fniit I Qirui^r VA ^

1 Ptalippine volcano lOrcfc segment 7 Lake, in Spam

11 To com

13 Imh sea god

14 Pnvy to

yields fruit

43 Swab

44 Safe and warm 4 Every

4i German nver member 59 Hardy girl S Peruse

53 Tennis stroke (Crawl

55 French verb 7 She lort ha-

5( Exchange pronium

15 Design with 57 Victorian, acid 1 a for one metal plate 51 Grief

1( New Guinea 59 German city port (0 Soak flax

17 High or low (1 Hair pad

18 Utter

29 Obligation 22 Small dog 24 Procurator of Judea 28 Fairies

32 Restram through fear

33 Barnyard enclosure

34 Witty saying 39 GU

37 Feeds the kitty 39 Char star

aEsam

Avg. sotntkw dme: 27 mlii

MB >A N A L GA LA/Y Q N,AG.ERMNiQy I R AmIIs E 1VE|^V A N

A.N.Oi^llSALM&E'Gb laseT^--

CA^

E D I TC>f

SECOiNI

teigp:?!

Answer to Saturday's puzxle.

1 Singa Ed routine

2 Substance 210ffa

3 Story apena 23 Kind of muffin

25Gudrun's husband 2i Black and green

27 Formerly

28 Sign of healing

29Com-31 Roster 31 Titanic's call 35 See 12 Down 38 Oriental com 49 Moo 42 Sovereign 45 Author Vidal

47 Play the lead

48 Assam silkworm

49 Monthly payment

59 Restaurant check

51 Personality

52 Biblical wilderness

54 Wad of clay

sheep

8 Blackbird

9 Role for George Bums

10 Undivided 12 Description

of 35 Down

ABiE

IA I t;e,d L dIe^rIb

By PETER J. BOYER APTelevisiooWrita LOS ANGELES (API -So. the cavalry has at last arrived, probaWy too late Dick Ebersol, Michael O'Donoghue and some other founding geniuses from the glory days of Saturday-Night Live" have come back to the show, to be relaiimched April 11, m the hope of giving it some measure of respect in the final few weeks of the season.

It may well be the final few weeks of Saturday Night Live." ever This is a real raise-tbe-Titanic job. a real .Alamo challenge." says ODonoghue. one of the circle of very talented writers that made the eariy SNL" the singular'TV classic it was.

I don't think we can save it. but I think we can give it a real Viking funeral. We owe it that."

O'Donoghues return to the show is part of the last-ditch SNL" restoration effort, to be made official at an NBC ,press conference this week The shows new producer. Dick Ebersol, is another old "SNL" hand Even Lome Michaels, who created "Saturday Night Live" and whose departure last year brought on its great cra^. is helping out with advice on a new format.

ODonoghue. who returns

TV Log

For compWtc TV prograi^ifig information, conaull your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday'a Daily Rofloclor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

CRYPTOQUn 4-6

DWQ YWZCDFUCO NWPNZFVJ AWV FQ YXAWP XU HCPHOW JWZAWWV

Saturdays Cryptoquip

SATELUTES?

WHITHER THE WEATHER

MONDAY

7 00 M-A-S-H 7 30 Happy Days B 00 W Shadows 9 00 N I T. Live 11:00 9-Alive News II 30 Late Movie TUESDAY SOO PTLClub

6 00 Carolina a 25 News

7 25 News

8 00 Morning

8 25 Local News

9 00 Cpt Kangaroo

10 00 Jetfersons

10 30 Alice

11 00 Price is Right

12 00 9, Alive News 12 30 Search For 1:00 Youngs.

2 00 As The World

3 00 Guiding Lt

4 00 One Day At

4 30 Gunsmoke

5 30 M-A'SH

6 00 9/AMve News

6 30 CBS News

7 00 M-A'S'H

7 30 Happy Days

8 00 My Line

9 00 Movie 11:00 9/AliveNews 11:30 Late Movie

Todays Cryptoquip clue: D equals T

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipha in which each letta used stands for anotha. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single Icttos, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1981 King Features Syndicate. Inc

WITN-TV-Ch.7

ALUMNI MEETING

The Pitt County Chapter of A & T Alumni .Association will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Christine Clark, 1111 Colonial Ave. Information regarding the

Mid-East regional meeting and the alumni giving program will be discussed. Richard B Johnson, president of the local association, invites all Aggies in the Pitt County area to attend.

MONDAY

7:00 Tic Tac 7:30 Joker's Wild

8 00 Little House

9 00 Ntovie II 00 News

11 30 Tonight

12 30 Tomorrow 2 00 News

TUESDAY

5 30 Phil Silvers

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today 7 :25 News

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8 25 News

9 00 M Douglas

10 00 Gambit

10 30 B Busters 11:00 WheelOt

11 30 Password

12 00 News 12 30 Doctors

1 00 Days Ot Our 2:00 Another WId

3 00 Texas

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4 30 Beaver 5:00 Hogan's

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6 30 NBC News

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7 M Joker's Wild

8 00 Lobo

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2 00 News

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12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 MyChlldren

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3 35 Early Edition

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United Artists

SHOWS 3;00-5:00-7;00-9:00

ENDS THUR!

TheFinaL

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AAONDAY

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7 30 NC People TIOWriteOn!

8 00 Performances '15 Story Bound

9 30 On Stage I 30 On the Level

10 00 El Salvador ' 45 About Safety

TUESDAY ' 50 Readalong

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8 05 AAaking|t 2 30 Energy

8 35 Music'&Me ^ Bonaventure

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10 00 Carousel 5 00 3 2 I Contact

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CINEMA 1 NIGHT HAWKS

CINEMA2 GOING APE

PARK STIR CRAZY

to the shoM with the title "Crew Chief," or some such, plans to call on some of the onginal Not Ready for Prime Time Players for some highly promotable ^lest appearances

Yoko Ono, John Lennons widow. is said to be set for an early guest spot

The new "SNL cast members, to be introduced at the press conference Thursday, are Tony Rosato.

from Canadas popular "Second City TV, Tim Kazurinsky and Catherine O'Hara T^ will join Denny DUlon. GaU Mathias. Eddie Murphy and Joe Piscopo. the only remnants of the disastrous SNL as rendered lajean Doumanian. who resigned as producer last month

O'Donoghue may not believe the show has much of a chance of rightii^ Itself fa-the long run. but this new

Saturday Night Live should be the most exciting late-ni0it television venture since. weU, Saturday Ni^t Live. O'Dono0)ue is a valuable asset.

The co-founda of National Lampoon has a rare comedic talent, an inspired limacy that found expression in the early SNL. He left because I got bored with live television. I think the form has been sort of

A Review: Choral Soc. Shines In Concert Here

The Greenville community was treated royally by the Greenville Choral Society at its ^ring concert in Immanuel Baptist Church on Sunday afternoon.

Zoltn Kodalys "Missa Brevis, the first of two works performed, is in eight sections. Introitus, the initial organ solo, immediately established the contemporariness of the mass High-tension interest was sustained throughout by constant shifts from soft to loud, low to high pitches, and a wide spectrum of moods ranging from other-worldly to stately.

In Kyrie, the initial dark sound was later dispelled by the crystal soaring notes of the sopranos, who then were joined by the rest of the chorus. Although the mass was sung entirely in Latin, the diction was crisp.

Gloria began with a sdo by tenor Frederick Johnson, whose voice quality is reminiscent of iat which is frequently associated with Gre^rian plainchant. He was joined by mezzo-si^rano Ann Gunn and baritone Gifton Harris These three beautiful and powerful voices skillfully blended and then intertwined with the chorus through contrasts in color, shading and tonal c^lity until the final swelling Amens.

Credo, at first hushed and somber, contained several passages ending in unison octaves 'The second half, which deals with the promise of eternal life, became very bright in contrasts, moving to the glorious and joyous Amen.

Sanctus began with a quiet organ solo, later followed by a resounding

Hosanna Benedictus also opened quietly, but power fully in a dialogue between the sopranos and the organ, later uniting with the other voices.

Througlwut, the clarity of the orgah shone without detracting from the beauty of the voices. Agnus Dei, which started with the bass section, contained more interaction among the three soloists and then between them and the entire groi^.

The final section of Missa Brevis," Ite, Missa Est, displayed organ octaves gradually transformed into rich chords by the addition of single notes at a time. Many sonorous chromatic changes, which abounded through the entire work, were especially evident here.

The second work on the program, a group of three of George Frederic Handels Coronation Anthems, are much more tradition! than the Kodaly work. For the anthems, the chorus was joined by a 14-piece orchestra with strings, oboes, trumpets, a bassoon, and kettle drums.

The underpinning by the kettle drums and the passages by the strings added greater vitality to the vigorous Alleluias The exultant fanfares by the trumpets, the mellow sounds of the oboes and bassoon, and the sumptous combination of strings complemented each other, enhancing the interest of the work.

Charlie Currin is to be commended for masterfully integrating the organ passages of the works on the program.

Rhonda Flemings impeccable directing of the program belied the tremendous difficulty of performing the "Missa Brevis Her directing evoked sustained enthusiasm from the performers, which in turn produced a similar response from the appreciative audience.

Jim Wright (Dr. Wri^t is a professor of Linguistics at ECU, and is an amateur classical guitarist and jazz pianist).

mined-out.

He still feds that way, indeed, he terms three-camera, live comedy sketches "a boring format. (He tried anotha f(Nmat with a rather miginal movie called Mr. Mikes Mondo Video, which was a spectacular flop, partly because it transferred so poorly from videotape to film.)

Anyway, hes back for a final go.

"Lome (Michads) talked to me recently and said its kind of a cheap thrill to sit and watch something you worked on go down the dumper and be aUe to say They couldnt do it without me, said ODox^ue

I saw it happen with the Lampom. but it wasnt as bad as this (Saturday Night Live). This was worse This was really a humiliation

284 PUYHOUSE

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TUESDAY Only AU Seats 4^99

Chick-fil-a Sandwiches

Before enjoying DOLLAR NIGHT at the PLITT THEATRES, come by and enjoy our delicious CHICK-FIL-A Sandwiches. ALL YOU CAN EAT $1.19 EACH SAND WICH. With This Ad.

IIU OFFER GOOD

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THURSDAY

BEST PICTURE

"^4

OFF TO WAR In The Private History of a Campaign That Failed", veteran actor Pat Hingle plays a blustery veteran of the Mexican War who rallies a group of Missouri teen-age volunteers to fight on the Confederate side in the Civil War. The progra,Ti, based on a Mark Twain story, will be telecast tonight over Public Broadcasting System stations. (APLaserphoto)

East Carolina Playhouse Presents

WILLIAM SHAKESPEARES POWERFUL CLASSIC

AZALEA STAKTERS

2/fljOO

For your convenience,We will be open from 8:00 to 7:00 daily and 1:00 to 6:00 on @ Sun. During April and May. S||||sfline

LOCATED IV2 MILES SOUTH OF TV STATION ON EVANS ST. EXTENSION

Hendrix Theatre, Mendenhall Student Center

April 7,9,10 & 11 8:15 p.m. Tickets: ECU Students $2.50, Public 3.50 at Central Ticket Office Reservations: 757-6390

Confroyersal Bill To

uor Laws

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP> - A state legator says his bill to rewrite the state s complex maze ol Itquor laws may mn into trouble because of the controversial nature of liquor and its regulation **rm going to have trouble with it. said Rep Jim Morgan. D-Hi^ Point, "not because there is anything wrong in it. but because I want to explain it all to everyone and its so long.

I want to keep it from being a wets versus dr>^' kind of thing because it really tightens things up. Morgan said.

The Legislature plans to look at the bill this week Meanwhile, county variations have made state liquor regulations as confusing as trying to fly a spacecraft while under the influence. You can buy a mixed drink (* a cold beer at a restaurant in Sanford, but you can't buy a glass of wine.

At Seven Lakes in Moore County, you can buy a martini at a restaurant, but you cant buy beer. You can buy a mixed drink at Regional Airport near Greensboro, but at a nearby hotel restaurant, all you can have is beer or wine.

The bill would override some local laws limiting li

quor sales One section is designed to halt the confusion over the ban on chilled wine in Sanford or on beer at a restaurant where people can get a mixed drink in Moore County.

The state ABC commission would be allowed to issue licenses for beer and wine at any place that already holds a mixed-drink permit, regardless of any other election or any local rt concerning sales of those kinds of alcoholic beverages

The bill would allow Ik^ sales in any coudy where mixed thinks have been approved in elections in three cities containing at least two-thirds of the county's pt^Nilation.

Morgan said his bill also would give local Alcoholic Beverage Control boards more authority and provide stiffer paialties for violation of certain liquor laws Under the proposed bill, minors caught buying liquor or beer using fraudulent

drivers licenses for ideih tification could lose their drivers license for six mtmtlK Restaurants and tavons vmlatii^ the laws could face fines of up to $750 as well ^ loss of liquor licenses Statewide opposition to Morgans bill already has arisen. Coy Privette. head of the Chri^ian Action League, said Morgan's proposal is a mistake.

The bad thing about it is that it circumvents the will of the people. said Privette The bill still would prohibit certain kinds of liquor sales Minor league baseball fans could still buy a beer, but nothing stronger, at the ball park

Bike-A-Thon Held

WILLIAMSTON - Members of the Williamston Police Department sponsored a bike-a-thon Sat-urtay morning. All proceeds will go the the Saint Judes Childrens Hospital. A spokesman said they had 36 riders, but will not know how much money was raised until later in the month.

ELECTION ALERT MANILA. Philippines (AP) The Philippines armed forces went on alert today as the nation prepared to vote on constitutional amendments that could lead to the first presidential elections here in 12 years.

SPECIALS $208

With Tax

MondayEnchirito, Bean Burrito, Small Drink TuesdayBurrito Supreme, Tostada, Small Drink

WednesdayBeefy Tostada, Taco, Small Drink ThursdayBeef Burrito, Pinto/Cheese, Small Drink FridayCombo Burrito, Taco, Small Drink Saturday2 Tacos Supremes, Small Drink Sunday2 Tacos, Pinto/Cheese, Small Drink

Specials Good Thru April 12th

Greenville Boulevard

SURE I WANTED A MICROWAVE OVEN. BUT I HAD NO PLACE TO PUT ONE.

See Us

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207 Evans Street Greenville, N.C.

Come by and let us demonstrate General Electrics newest microwave oven.

UPSWEPT COOKTOP WITH CALROD" SURFACE UNITS

Removable Oven Door

Porcelain Enamel Broiler Pan and Chrome-plated RacK

Tilt-lock Calrod Surface Units

Full Width storage drawer with clean sweep design

Rotary infinite heat surface unit controls

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Fresh and frozen foods

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Ice bin stores 10 lbs., about

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replaces ice as you use it

Freezer has 8.58 cu. ft. storage capacity

Power Saver switch can help you reduce power consumption and

LARGE CAPACITY FILTER-FLO' WASHER WITH BLEACH DISPENSER

Large Capacity, Single Speed Washer 4 Water Levels

2 Cycles (Regular and Polyester Knits/Perm Press)

3 Wash/Rinse Temperature selections with energy saving cold water rinse

Bleach Dispenser

Filter-Flo' System

TFF-24RR

cost of operation

Convertible meat conditioner

Adjustable, tempered glass shelves Juice can dispenser

Positive door closure

Rolls out on wheels for ease in cleaning or moving

GE colors or white

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V.A. Merritt & Sons

207 Evans Street Downtown Grenville Phone 752-3736 Serving Pitt County For Over 50 Years

PEANUTS

The Duty Reflector GreenviUe .V C -Manday t || -13

ME Tap ME H had OWLY ONE RERBT...

HE SAID"I I5HI KNEU/AT NINE O'CLOCK HATI KNOLl' NOU"

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Aycock Chooses Cheerleaders

Cheerieaders for Aycock Jr High School 1981-82 Squad have been chosen They are Tonjia Best. Amussa Boyer, Sheme Buie. Da^n Caimon. Susan Cherry . Cindy Clark, Rosannya Daniels. Marty Welch. Nat Grady , advisor. Anne Tynne Davis. Ginger Galloway. Leigh Lanier, Nancy Midgette. Tracye O Baiinwi. Jody Ross, and Alicia Speight Tuesday. .April 7.9:06 a m - .Mrs Selena D Forbes, retired French teacher at Rose, will address foreign language students in library.

Fnday. April 10 - .Annual Career Fair will be held in library,

Thul^y. .April 9. 2:30 p m - Dr Joseph A Fernandez, Spanish professor at ECU. will addi^ foreign language students in library Moriday. April 13.9 a.m. Ed W Warren. Democrat, member of the House of Representatives, will speak to social studies classes in library on the subject, How the Budget Cuts .Affect the State and the Schools Tuesday. April 28 - Dr. Edward J Seykora. Department of Physics, ECU, will address science classes on the subject "Astronomy, specifically, stars, solar systems and galaxies.

Wednesday, April 29-Friday, May 1 - Social studies. language arts classes under Pat Sheppard and Faye Creegan. teachers, will tour Washington, D C.

Success For Virus Drugs

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) Once-rare drugs for viruses are becoming more successful, say doctors meeting at the University of North Carolinas Medical School Cancer Research Center.

Unlike antibiotics, which are used to treat bacterial infections, drugs to treat viruses are rare. And they are importatnt because viruses play a role in cancer, doctors said.

Successful tests announced at the symposium involve treatments for infectious mononucleosis, shingles, fever blisters, cold sores and genital herpes.

The University of North Carolina is experimenting with one of the new drugs, called acyclovir. Cases tested with the drug include mononucleosis, people with low body defense as a result of transplants or kidney treatment and women who suffer from genital herpes Doctors said the herpes study is aimed at trying to avert lifelong infection through rapid treatment.

Dr, Thomas .Merigan of Stanford University in California said the drug was so effective in one group of patients that he switched patients who were using a placebo to using the drug.

A drug called AraA has been used to halt cytomegalovirus infection, which is blamed for causing rapid blindness in patients undergoing transplants, Merigan said Dr William Presoff. professor of pharmacology at Yale, said a drug called lUDR.is being tested for use in halting production of virus proteins.

Chain Plans End Price-Marking

WASHINGTON (AP) -Giant Food Inc., the dominant supermarket chain in the Washington-Baltimore area, says it will no longer mark the price on each item. The chains announcement is believed to make it the first major food retailer to adopt the long-discussed practice

Consumer activists have said the new practice will make it harder for buyers to compare prices. Giant says it will be able to hold down costs, and thus prices, by not marking every bottle, box andean

The company said it will make its shelf labels easier to read. Spokesman Barry Scheer said Sunday, The success of this program depends entirely on consumer acceptance

MONEY In Your Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the houseItems that you no longer use

Our Family fates

3 Lines

4 Days

*4.00

THE DAILY REfUCTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days. 45* per line per day 4- Days 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days.....40* per line per day

Classified Display

2.60 Per Col Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Urteage Deadlines

Monday. Friday 4 p.m

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m

Wednesday..Tuesday 3 p. m Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m

Friday Thursday 3 pm.

Sunday.........Friday noon

ClassHled Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m

Wednesday .. Monday 4p.m.

Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.

Friday.... Wednesday 2 p m Sunday... Wednesday 5p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1 st day of publication

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

PUBLIC NOTICES

I MOTICE TOCREOITORS I The underuoned. hawino qudilied i ss Eiicuor or the Esl*cof ANNIE I LEE X)HNSON BISHOP tale oT i Pin County. North Carolma. this n I to notity all perioni havtng claims I againsl satd estate to present them ' to the undersigned not more than ux I months from the lath day of March. I IMI being the first dale of publica tion of fhis Notice, to wif Septentoer A. IVSI. or this Notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery All per sorts indebted to said estate will pteaae make immediate payment Thisthe nthdayot AAarch. IfSI North Carolma Natiottol Bank E xecutor or the E stale ol Annie Lee Joftttson Bishop Post Offtce Box I73S7 Raleigh. North Carolirta 77* 11 ! W H Watson Speight Watson and Brewer Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville North Carolina 77S34 Telephone 91 7SS 11*1 March I*. 73. 30. April *. I9SI

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estafe of W Andrew Ross late of Pitt County North Caroiirta. this is to rwfity all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752-6166

There are lots of ways to send a message. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee send your message with a Classified Ad.

to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before September I*. Igi or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 17th day of March. Iv*l LucyM Ross Route 4, Box 30 B Greenville N C 77034 E xecutrix ol the estate o

W Andrew Ross, deceased March 16 73. 30 April 6. 1901

NOTICE OF SALE OF 1000 TAX LIENSON REAL PROPERTY TOWN OF FOUNTAIN Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by the State of North Carolina and the Fountain Board of Commissioners, I will on Morxlay. April 13, 1901 at 17 00 noon in frtmt of the Municipal Building expose tor sale to the highest bidder for cash, tax liens on the following real estate tor unpaid taxes tor the year 1900 Interest in the amount of 3 i percent has already accumulated on these taxes

Carl Dean. Town Advisor Below IS a listing by Name, Parcel No.. Location and Tax Henry Bruce Bailey. 796, Church St 710 71 Richard Carroll Baker. 075, Lang St . 174 07

Dorphy Felton. 7509, Bank BIdg (Bottom), 40 99 Jesse Foreman 7064. Lynch St . 70 06

Annie Willoughby Harrison. 33930. Mill St , 30 17

Hardy James Killebrew 17939, Wilson SI ,65 07 Carol T Pennel 0, E N Harrell. Jr , 7976 Blount St , 705 4 7 Margaret Hemby Pitt, 10700. Mill St , 55 73

Margaret Hemby Pitt. 10709. Eason St , 9 03 James Walters Tyson, 14697, Jef ferson Si , 17 99

James Thomas Willoughby. Jr , 75776 Mill St 77 IS

James Thomas Willoughby. Jr , 25277, Funeral Home. 74 71

James Thomas Willoughby Jr . 75770. Mill SI , 190 96

James Thomas Willoughby. Jr., 25779. Station, 11 70

James Thomas Willoughby. Jr , 25700, Mill SI , 4 35 James Thomas Willoughby. Jr., 25019 Mill Sf , 5 78

James Thomas Willoughby. Jr & Carrie, 1120, Eason St., 36 87

James Thomas Willoughby, Jr , 8. Carrie, 75663, R R SI , 7 28 AAarch 16, 73, 30 April 6. 1981

024

Forvign

FIAT m 1971 New fr*wrUsston Lass tti*n 31X10 mitos on comptoto overtvwX TBMOOeftorA_

MAZDA OM. lOM LUto nmv. tow mttowgc 0*700 7S*-00W attor * p m

MUST SELL )970 Oatsun 200 SX AAA'FM radio. 5 sftoad. air an many othar extras U950 75* 5450

OS)

HofpWanlKl

HAIRDRESSER wantod Guaran banatlts Call Gaorga Calffura.

INSURANCE clarkfsacratary Naad to assist customars In otfica and on phona Insuranca exparianca raquirad Naad atsarp activa parson wanting and willing to work In a parmanant position 757 4373. 4 to*

Our community's baat lelactton ol i furniture and accessories Is available every day in ttwaa col

032

Boats For Sale

SHRIAAP TRAWL, 2* laet tang. 10 feet wde. 4 cylinder Ford dtosal Fully equipcd. in perfect condition 749 0455. Orienlel. NC

NEW AND USED AUTO salesperson wanted No axparianca necessary to work tor well tabiislwd company In Greenville Good benefits, excellent com mission olan income potential up to US.OOO por year This is a career opportwtify Reply to P O Box 7371. Greenville. N C 77034

13 FOOT BARBOR 30 horsepower motor 4tod traitor UOO Call 75* 1*07 after 7

M' COBIA Open bow. walk through windshield. OS Evinrude. new steel prop, galvantied tilt traitor 753 0*55 days. 75* 4095 nights_

ir/s' RENKEN, 1970 Open bow. I40 AAercury motor. 1979 Cox galva niied trailer, buddy bearings E xcallent condition 75 3500 after 5

1975 CHRYSLER with 90 horse Chrysler engine Good condition 03000 74* 473*

1975 Dixie l*>j' Trihull. 70 HP Evinrude, till traitor. 747 730*.

1979 GRADY WHITE 30

fool

fully

Dolphin. 300 horsepower loaded tor cruising, skiing, or fish ing $9600.75**100_

31' TROJAN Excellent equipment Priced to sell now at t30J0 75* 3933 days. 75* 3370 nights

5 HP JOHNSON Outboard Com pletely rebuilt spring. 1901. Runs great 01300 753 0*oa_

PARTTIAAE HELP wanted. AAon days Thursdays. Af p.m Perfect for coltoge students Call 7S3AI**, extwssion 313 ^Ing the morning for #ppointyTWit

Farm Equlpnwnt

POWELL four row tobacco transplantor Call 74A450.

072

LivBStocfc

HORSEBACK RIDING

Stabtos. 753 5337_

074

Msceilaneous

109

Houses For SaN

COUOOTRY LIVING can be yours in this beautiful modular home sur rounded by two acres ol land xvith over 1344 square feet plus a rental bungalow behind home that rents tor tl50 per month 3 years old with 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, central heal and air Oavis Reatty. 753 3000 75* 1997. 75* 3904. 75* 2477

BARBELL SET pounds), tennis MOO) with cover 75**992

(weights to X)0 racket (Yonex

CALL CHARLES TICE, 7Sa30l3. for small toads pinebark, sand, topsoil and stone Also driveway work.

PHARAAACY position Immediate opening tor LPN. former military carman or Individual with previous pharmacy experience Salary commensurate with experience and education For more information, call the emptoyment office. Pitt County AAcmorial Hospital 300 Stantonsburg Road. Greenville. NC. 27034. 757 4556 Equal Opportunity Employer, m/t

PHOTO TYPESETTER and layout personnel Immediate opening Ex pertonced applicants only Salary ^sed on ability Send resume to Typesetter, P O Box 1967. Greenyllto, NC

COMPONENT SYSTEM Save 0)02.95 AM FM, digital clock, cassette and 0 track with recorders 079g Terms available Goodyear Tire Center. West End Shopping Center. 75* 9371

might

DO NOT throw it away. buy It! Call 75*4)150anytime ELECTRIC trolling motor (3 speed, new, 0130 value), 00. one used 050 752 73*7

FACTORY SECONDS hammocks, rope and macrame cord Hatteras Hammocks. 1104 Clark Street

034 Cdmpers For Sale

SCHOOL BUS camper E xcetleni condition Phone 74* 4836.

1973 APACHE All fiberglass and aluminum, pop up, fully equipped. sleeps 8 753 ll6*aHer*p.m._

036

Cycles For Sale

1979 HONDA 400 Low miles Excellent condition. 01375 753 3619.

1900 CM 400 T Honda Low mileage, crash bar, windshield, back rest, luggage rack 0)400 750 7060 aHer 4

039

Trucks For Sale

FORD F 100 PICKUP 1979 Small V 8, automatic. AM FM radio. 8.000 miles, one owner See to appreciate 04595 Dark brown, white top . Call 756 5860

FORD RANCHERO Squire pickup 1979 New tires, one owner, less than 27.000 miles, folly equipped. See to appreciate. 04595 Call 756 5860.

SCOTSDALE, 1900. 4 wheel drive. lock in hubs 753 3795

POLICE DISPATCHER Performs routine and emeroency dispatching duties tor the Greenville Police Department High school diploma or equlvalmt retuired Police In formation Networ\ (PIN) cerifica tion prefarred Salary range 09,651 to 012.917 Apply in p^Tson at Personnel Office. City of Greenville. 201 West Fifth Street. Application deadline April 17, 1961 Equal Opportunity Emptover. M/F

qualified service technician, specializing in commercial heating and air conditioning sarvice tor the GrMnvillc area Top pay, qotxj benefits, vacation and holidays <S> yws expertonce raquired Only qualified service people need apply Call AAonday Friday, from 0 tn 5. toll tree, (0001673 16*1.

REGISTERED NURSE EDS Fed eral Corporation has a position available In the Raleigh area for a Registered Nurse In health care monitoring on the medical review team AppHcanmts should be tamil lar with health care delivery and must be able to travel extensively throughout the state EDS Federal is a national company specialii in health care claims processing with excellent company paid benefits Interested individuals sitould call tor application at 1 000 *62 7450

EDS FEDERAL CORP

4905 Waters Edge Drive Raleigh. N C 77606 Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock J L AAcOantol. days. 757 7339 (mobile unitl. 756 3351

ENGLEWOOD ROOM home with I's baths Near schools 1303 Everween V4*.SOO Bill Williams Raal Estaic. 753 2*15

IF YOU ARE dreaming of a house in Lynndato. see this very atforda bto ranch Exterior just painted 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, formal areas den. country kitchen, screened porch, garage, manj^^xtra*

0*9,000 Call Alice

Aldridge A Southerland 75* 3500 or 75* 3300

IN AYDEN By owner Large, aluminum siding. 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room, kitchen One block from town 75* 079* or 753 347*.

GE DISHWASHER Like new. *175 Kennsore 17 loot refrigerator, new Call 75* 1*07 After 7

HAND HEWN beams Pine heart, salvaged from very old Pitt county home 9 pieces. 4" x S'x I*', 13 pieces. 4'' X 5's" X O', 20 rafters, 3" X 3'i" X 11'. Call 75* 1034 after 6 p.m

ICE AAACHINES, cootors, freezers Coastal Refrigeration. 756 2104

KNOTTY PINE tongue and grooved planks Best otter. 756 9991.

PETRI FTX 35 milimeter with lens, ft^, also wide angle lens, 400 milimeter telephoto Tens, camera bag and other accessories. *350 or best otter. 746 2404 before 3 p.m

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers Call dealer, 75*6711

1972 CHEVROLET truck Custom, 350 engine, step up bumper, new motor and good tires Good condl tion. 756 3749after4p m_

1976 DOOGE Van camper. Custom carpet, stereo, bed. table, cabinets 756 3343

046

PETS

AKC registered black Labradors. Champion bloodlines, large bones, shots. Great for hunting or pets. *175andup I 630 4650evenings.

010

AUT0A60TIVE

15 PASSENGER MINI BUS

Available For Rental

JOECULLIPHER

Chrysler Plymouth Dodge

756 0186

Oil

Autos For Sale

WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant Buick Mazda, Inc., 756 1877

014

Cadillac

SEDAN DE VILLE 1976. Fully equipped, one owner, 62,000 miles *7695 Call 756 5860

AKC registered Yorkshire Terrier puppies Shots, dewormed, tiny. Health guarantee Female. 2 males. *200 I 638 4650 eveninos._

BABY RABBITS

758 0737

for sale Call

EASTER RABBITS tor sale tor *3 50 each. Mills Rabbit Farm Van, 946 5371

RESPIRATORY THERAPY DIRECTOR

Rare opportunity for a Respiratory Therapist to step up into manage ment. Will be responsible for overall director of current staff anmd development of departmental growth Qualified candidates must be certified, registered or registry eligible therapist. Must posess good leadership abilities Apply to Bob Phillips, Adminlstralor, Rocky Mitonf Sanitarium, Rocky Mount, N C An Equal Opportunity Employer

ROOM AT THE TOP

FREE KITTENS Perfect size for an Easter basket Call anytime, 758 1351

SIAMESE KITTENS In time tor Easter! Full blooded, dewormed. *75 Call 752 7218 _

051

Help Wanted

A NATIONAL mortgage finance company has an immediate opening tor a field representative. Collection experience helpful. Excellent op portunify lor advancement with benefits as (ollows Excellent starting salary, company car with all expenses paid, profit sharing and retirement programs, group medical insurance plan, free life Insurance and payroll deduction stock option plan For more in formation call David Leonard, 633 3085 New Bern, N C An Equal Opportunity Emplovei

015

Chevrolet

PUBLIC NOTICES

REFRIGERATION LICENSING All persons or firms who install, maintain, service or repair refrigeration equipment, as defined in North Carolina Statutes 87, Arti cle 5, are now required to hold a refrigeration contractor's license Persons who were engaged in the refrwration business prior to July 1, 1979, in areas not previously

covered by this law, may secure a refrigeration contractor's license without examination For a copy of this layv and an application form for licensing without examination, under the exemptive provisions, contact State Board of Refrigera tion Examiners. PO Box 10553, Raleigh, N C 27605 All applications for licensing without examination must be received by the Board prior to June 30, 1981.

March 30, April 6, 13, 70, 1981

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix ot the estate of Ola Ray Clark 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 Executrix on or before September 30, 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 26th day ot March, 1981 Minnie Ruth Clark Route 6, Box 189 Greenville, N C 77834 Executrix ot the estate of Ola Ray Clark, deceased March30, April 6, 13,20, 1981

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co Executors of the estate of Iva Dixon Gardner late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co Executors on or before September 30, 1981 or thii notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons m debted to said estate please make immediate payment This 26th day ol AAarch, 1981 B Alton Gardner Rt. 2. Box 404 Ayden, N.C 28513 or

B Alton Gardner, Jr Rt. 2, Box 372 Greenville, N C. 27834 Co E xecutors of the estate ol Iva Dixon Gardner, deceased March 30; April 6, 13. 20, 1981

NOTICE TO DEBTORS ANDCREDITORS FILE NO : 81 E 136 FILM NO :

IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN RE ESTATE OF ELOISE O WAINRIGHT, Deceased,

Late of the County ot Pitt The undersigned, having qualified as Executor ot the Estate ol Eloise O Wainright, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said Estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 6th day of Oc tober, 1981, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned.

This the 6th day of April, 1981 Harvey Milton Wainright, Executor

c/o Laurences Graham Attorney at Law Suite 7

Oakmont Prolessional Offices Greenville, N C 27834 April 6, 13, 20, 27, 1981

CAPRICE 1979 4 door One owner. 43,000 miles, new tires, fully equipped, split seat with reclining passenger seat *4650 Call 756 5860

CHEVROLET 1975 Wagon senger, 59,900 miles Excellent condition7*1300 756 5456 after 7

CHEVROLET 1977 Impala *650 In good shape Regular gas Call 758 5668 atfer 7 p m

IMPALA CONVERTIBLE classic, 1967 Air, radio and heater V8 283 Excellent condition *4000 756 7328

AAALIBU CLASSIC 1980 2 door, air, power steering and brakes, good tires, silver with burgundy interior, 62,000 highway miles *4200 Call Mike, 758 0110 days, 756 3041 after

TWO CHEVROLET 1977 Malibu Station Wagons. Small V 8 engines ^1200 and *1400 758 1189

1980 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE 11.500 miles, AM/FM, air condi tion, straight shift, tilt steering wheel Excellent condition 758 2019.

016

Chrysler

NEW YORKER BROUGHAM 1977 4 door. Brown with beige top and interior One owner, 50,000 miles, tully equipped *2895 Call 756 5860

017

Dodge

DART SWINGER 1974. Low mile age, yellow with black vinyl top, automatic *1395. Call 756 5860

DODGE VAN 1978 . 6 cylinder, air, power steering, 58,000 miles 747 2286 ___

DODGE 1975 Colt. Carousel model Excellent condition Great gas mileage *1700 Call 756 ;i76

018

Ford

AMBITIOUS, hardworking sales I agent wanted in this area. Sorry, I not a get rich overnight deal but In time you will double your Income. Sell specialty advertising, calen dars and executive gifts. Every business a prospect. Saleable, high commission items Write the CY Prisyon Company. Inc , P O Box 128, Valley Stream, New York 11582

our expense We provide company benefits, major profit sharing, optional

filan, secorto to none, ire nsurance. Your starfina

Due fo promotions in New Bern and Kinston, 3 openings exist now tor young minded persons in the local barnch ot a large organization It selected you will be given 7 weeks of classroom training In Raleigh at oui^expense We provide complete rneoical, (lension tree dental nsurance Your starting income will be *260 to *280 per week depending upon ability and qualiti cations All promotions are based on merit, not senority To be accepted you need a pleasant per sonality, be ambitious and eager to go ahead, have grades 17 or better, be tr*e to start work immediately We are particularly interested in those with leadership ability, who are looking tor a genuine career opportunity Phone now to arrange an appointment tor a personal interview

1-522-2406

RETHREADS A unique thrift shop featuring clothing, linens, dishes, draperies, household items, books, records and much more. Open Tuesday Saturday from 9 30 to 2 p.m 406 Evans Street Mall.

RIGGAN SHOE Repair Shop. Ill West Fourth Street Shes tor sale. *5 to *70 Downtown. Greenville 758 0204

SET OF CHERRY Dining chairs /S63723.

LIKE A two story home? Spacious home with 3 bedrooms. baths, formal areas, den with fireplace. fecKed in patto. corner lot Vtome arranged tor comfortabte living. 1700 square feet Located near stwpping and schools. Assume loan Low paynnents. *401 Davis Realty, 7Sa 3JOO. 75* 1997. 756 2904. 75* 2477

LIKE GARDENING and decorat ing? Settle In this spacious, one story home near Greenvilto. Living room with fireplace, den. 4 bedrooms. 1' 3 baths, utility, 3 types ot heat, patio, one car garage. Assume loan for approximately *4500 FHA and VA approved Davis

Realty, 752 3000. 75* 997, 756 2904. 75*^7477.

NEAR UNIVERSITY Neat starter and well kept home 1200 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 7 baths, kitchen and breakfast area, living room, central heat and air. fenced In back yard, workshop Davis Realty, 752 3000. 75* 1997: 75* 7904. 756 7477

NEW LISTING Windy Ridge Con dominium Two bedrooms, i'j baths and fireplace Loan assump tion. Excellent condition. Only *45,900 Stack/Kioer Realty. 75* 3088, nights. Gene Stack. 757-336*

NEW LISTING Lynndale Some thing special for each member of your family. Beautiful formal areas, cheery den. happy breakfast room, modern kitchen, tremendous playroom. 4 large bedrooms. 3"j baths and expertly decorated *147,800 I2H% adjustable nrwrfgage available to qualified buyer. Call Alice Moore at Aldridge A Southerland 75* 3500 or 756 3308

SHOOOCO SHOWER and tub enclosures Sold by Clark & Com pany since 1957 Call 75* 7557

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cluner from Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street 758 2300

WANT BEAUTIFUL flowers? Use stztole rrvanure. Call 752 5737

10.000 ROLLS ot wallpaper in stock Better quality name brands The Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street.

12 X 32 LEONARD steel frame building One year old AAovable *2500 752 3503OT 758 7487_

18,000 BTU air conditioner good condition. Call 752 4451

Very

3 TON central air conditioner unit 758 0732

30.0* REMINGTON Woodmaster. 10" Sears table saw. 9 8 Merury Outboard motor Good condition 758 6238 atter 4, anytime weekends.

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

DOUBLEWIDE t97t 3 bedrooms, one bath Located on private lot in AAeadowbrook *8000 Speight Real tv & Investments. 75* 322() nights, 758 7741. *

NEW LISTING Westhaven Charming, quality built ranch Convenient to shopping Custom cabinets and fireplace, wainscoting and crown molding, fully insulated, even Inferior walls 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining room,-kitchen and den with fireplace Large fenced-in backyard, perfect tor children and/or pets Priced to move fast For additional informa tion, call Harold Creech & Associates, 752 4348 or 75* 4*19 NEW LISTING Elegant older home in mint condition. 4 bedrooms living room with fireplace, formal areas, den, country kitchen. 2800 square feet Corner lot. beautiful landscaped lawn, neat outside storage building, freshly planted garden tor a new buyer. Low rate rinancing available plus some owner financing Davis Realty. 752 3000, 75* 1997. 75* 2904, 75* 2477

SPACIOUS, GRACIOUS living in this 2 story, brick veneer home in Cherry Oaks with over 2700 square feet, 3 bedrooms. 2' j baths, formal areas and 2 car garage, corner lot. 2 heat pumps Average heat bill. *12* Super insulated Only *89.900 Davis Realty, 752 3000, 75* 1997, 75* 2904 75* 2477

SECRETARY 8 to 5, shorthand required Send resume to Secre tary, P O Box 40*. Greenville. NC

STAFF PHYSICAL therapist Immediate full time opening at Edgecombe General Hospital The department provides in out patient services, as well as home health Salary negotiable. Excellent fringe benefits with continuing education PB?''uni*'es. Contact Tony Williams, LPT, Edgecombe Ciener ^ Hc^ital, Tarboro, NC, 27886 Call

AREA CAREER opportunity! Your current job may quality you tor better job/pay. Computer based vocational guidance system. Free placement assistance 753 4995 for appointment.

CASHIERS needed. Mature, honest and dependable Must be willing to work any shift. Excellent working conditions. Apply In person only at the Do^'s Store, 3209 Memorial Drive, Greenville.

COAAMISSION SALES, outside, ex perienced only, pre engineered buildings (no residential). Annual potontial, *30,000 plus Resume, P O Box 130, Washington. NC, 27689.

CORPORATE controller for manufacturing firm. Textile and apparel manutacturing experience preferred but not necessary Send resmelo: Controller, PO Drawer 7166, Greenville, NC. 778.14

COUNTER SALESPERSON wanted for heating, air conditionirw and refrigeration supply house, ^peri ence preferred 40 hour week. Excellent benefits Call tor ap pointment, 752 1778.

coupLe

with human

background to manage group home for 4 handicapped adults. Nice Greenville location Room and board plus salary. Relief assistance provided 757 0116

FORD ELITE, 1975 Good condi '190 a 11 a I ter 6, 756 615J FORD LTD 1972 4 door Low

mileage, radials, air. good condi tion. *850 Call 753 5809

FORD 1973 Torino 4 door sedan, 302, straight drive Excellent con dition S800. 758 6870

MAVERICK 1970 6

automatic Excellent *800 757 0581

cylinder,

condition

mustang 1980 4 speed, radio

M.OOO miles.

*4895 Call 756 5860

^ speed, radio, white with blue interior, 58,000 miles. $1295 Call 756 5860

NOTICE TO DEBTORS ANDCREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified as Ex^utrix of the Estate of Sher wood E Silliman, deceased, of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is fo notify all persons, firms and cor porations having claims against the estate to exhibit them to the under signed at the office ot Howard 8. Dul fus. Attorneys, 700 East Fourth Street. P.O. Box 859, Greenville North Carolina 77834. on or before the 7th day ot October, 1981, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make immediate yment.

this the 6fh day of April, 1981 Jayne S. Silliman Executrixtof the Estate of Sherwood E. Silliman HOWARD & DUFFUS By: Stanley M. Sams 200 East Fourth Street P O Box 859

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 April 6, 13, 20, 27, 1981

PINTO 1978 Automatic, moon roof. Extra sharp Only $2975 Call 752 9377 or 752 8772

Phone

75^ 7529 afterm___

021

Oldsmobile

OLDS 442, 1973 Power steering and brakes Good condition, most sell 752 6502

EXECJUTIVE secretary. Mature, organized with excellent typing and office skills Previous broadcast experience helpful Send resume with salary requirements to:, Gen eral AAanager, WNCT TV, P O Box 898, Greenville, NC, 27834 No phone calls or walk ins, please. Equal Opportunity Employer._

EXPERIENCED industrial sewing machine operators Excellent working conditions. Paid vacation of

TELEPHONE OPERATORS and

shipping clerks, needed now for ^ond shift Part and full time Must have pleasant voice. Apply in person at Overton's Skis, adjacent to Overtons Supermarket.

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 environment. Call Personnel Department, Rocky A^unf Sanitarium, (919 ) 443 9101 Equal Opportunity Employer_

GREAT BUY 1974 Saratoga 12 x 60 2 bedrooms, completely set up and unbelievable low payments ot $97 per month plus cash equity 756 6854, 757 3000OT756 1997

TWO 10 X 50'S 1 just rentodeled and completely furnished Other needs work. Will sell separately Call 757 3475

12 X 60, 3 bedroom Andover Very clean 756 5527 days. 746 6537 evenings and weekends_

TISKET, a tasket. yellow basket That's 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 irg and wallpaper to be selected by you If you buy early enough E 300 energy home, too Call your FHA 22s speciaKsts in Greenville Faye Bowen, 756 5258 nights, Winnie Evans, 752 4224 ntohis; or durir>g tS Evans Company.

752 2814.

1957 ELCAR 8

condition Partially turn *1400 752 8978

X 37, very good shed

1973, 12 X 55. Furnished, carpet, air, storam building, porch Nice park. Excellent condition. *4<X)0. 756 9034

1973 TAYLOR 2 bedrooms, one bath, completely furnished. Assume loan. Bargain 758 1171, 9 til 5_

1974, 12 X 65. 2 bedrooms (front and rear), 2 full baths, fully carpeted and furnished, washer/dryer, central air, totally electric. Im maculate condition In Highland Park *7300 75? 3619 or 758 1614

1978 OAKWOOD. 14 X 65 7

bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished, central air and heat *7000 equity and assume payments. Call atter 7

p.m., 758 3210.

076 AAoblle Home Insurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates Smith Insur ance and Realty, 752 2754__

077 Musical Instruments

ARTLEY FLUTE 4 years old. Good condition *75 negotiable

WANTED Experienced left hand hardwood band mill sawyer CMstal Lumber Company, Kinston NC 577-1343 days, 577 0636 nights

WANTED Part time night auditor Experience preferred Apply at front desk, Ramada Inn.

WANTED RN or LPN tor Insur ance examiner (part time) in Greenville, NC Make own ap polntments. Call (919) 761 0416 or send resume to Physical Data Service, P O Box 5864, Winston Salem. NC 27103

WANTED immediately Small engine mechanic. Must be able to repair chain saws, lawn mowers and all small engines. Apply In person to Warren's Farm Supply Highway 903, Stokes. 758 4578.

059

Work Wanted

ANY TYPE repair work Carpentry, rooting and masonry Call James Harrington, 752 7765 atter 6 p.m

DOC'S REPAIR SHOP

110 East Avenue Ayden

Small engine repairs, chain saws, bicycles, lawn mowers for sale 1 746 2566

electric guitar and amplifier. *150. Call 756 60Manytime.

TWO STORY HOUSE 00 76 acres 9,736 pounds tobacco Excellent soil About 3' I miles from Blounts Creek Reduced from *100,000 to *92,500. Darden Realty. 758 ) 983. nights, weekends. 756 4041

STORY country home taste fully decorated and ready tor you fo enjoy. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, modern kitchen with utility and all appliances remain, fenced n yard with neat storage building Home is well kept and in Win terville school district Assume loan and owner financing. Oavis Realty 756 1997, 756 2904. 756 7477

WANT A DECK to enjoy those summer barbecues or get a fan? We have several plans with alternates to which we can add a deck. Call your FHA 235 specialists In Greenville, The Evans Company, tor your private showing Faye Bowen. 756 5258 nights, Winnie Evans, 757 7^4 ntohTs, or during 7M 2tn4 Evans Company.

100% VA FINANCING possible on this 4 bedroom, 2 bath, 2(ioo square toot home in university area VA appraisal available *39,900 Call Louise Hodge, Realtor, at Aldridge Sutherland, 756 3500 or horrS^ 756 5005.

J bedrooms, brick Grimesland hto^n^^paymen. *375 closing

GEMEINHARDT FLUTE Open hole with a B key. *175. Must sell Call Debbie. 757 24l

080

INSTRUCTION

LEARN THE PROFITABLE Real Estate business Our next Bacon School begins 7 p.m., /^ril 7th at the Herman Park (ienter in Goldsboro. Classes meet twice a week tor 6 weeks. Qualified to take the state exam. For Information ot registration call Steve Sutton, Hill Realty, Kinston, N C at 527 5179

PRIVATE DRAWING and painting lessons. MFA degree/ECLi School ot Art 757 1573.

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces Cafl day or night, 753 3503. Farmville

*3*.900. 10'j% assumable loan,

payments *283 for everything, ap proximately *9500 down for 3 bedroom brick ranch home Call Louise Hodge, Realtor, at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or home, 756 5005 ,

HOUSE To be moved Call

111 Investment Property

DUPLEX FOR SALE By owner 2 years old Brick veneer 2 bedroom, budt in stove and refrigerator, pumps. Assumable 9J4% loan *52,00(1 756 4249.

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, 1'j Mths, 960 square teet *64.000 Preferred Properties. 756 7799

MULTI FAMILY LOT Will ac cornmodate a 6 unit apartment Water and sewer on lot S16 000 Speight Realty & Investments, 756 3270, nights, 758 7741__

HOLLOAAAN'S AAASONRY Service House leveling, under pinning porches, patios, fireplace repairs. All types of masonry repairs. Call day or night 753 3503

102 Commercial Property

Opportunity Employer Apply in per^n AAonday Thursday, 6 30 til 10:30 TomToqs, IncT, Conetoe.

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC needed Excellent company tenefifs. Apply fo Herbert Powell, 7M0n4 Hastings Ford

Heath, painting and wallpapering. Call 758 42(X) alter 6 p m._

FREE ESTIAAATES Quality paint ing and carpentry, interior and exterior, general home repair and lawn Improvements. Call atter 5

EXPERIENCED TV and radio technician. Call 1 482 8756

LEARN to be a professional tertender Call Eastern Carolina School of Bartending, 756 6644_

LAWN AAOWER repair done at home Call anytime, 7^ 7715.

Corner

Avenue

15,501 souare feet. *30,000 Call Alice Moore at Aldridge Southerland 756 3500

CO/yyWERCIAL LOT Financing available *38,500. At Industria Boulevard. Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights, weekends, 756 41)41.

SPRING CLEANING? Carpentry, painting, repairing, hauling, tree removal, etc. 758 8909 or 757 1637

MAINTENANCE person for apartment complex Must be knowl^geable in areas ot heating and air conditioning, plumbing and general, maintenance repairs Reply to: Maintenance, P O Box 1967, Greenville. NC

OLDSAAOBILE 1977 Cutlass Fulh equipped Good condition Cal

023

Pontiac

BONNEVILLE 1978 4 door

Burgunday with burgundy interior 43.000 miles, one owner, fully

equipped S439S Cali7S6 58^__

FIREBIRD 1980 Espirit AM/FM stereo, tilt cruise, power locks and windows, V6 Excellent condition 756 7569

GRAND PRIX 1977 Landau. One owner Very good condition $2500 752 3503 or 758 7487

GRAND PRIX 1977 Red with white tip, white interior, see to appreci 756 586o"'^ equipped $3295 Call

AAONARCH 1979 Fully equipfjed one owner Pastel blue with blue interior $3895 Call 756 5860

SUNBIRD, 1980 Fully loaded, sti under warranty 757 7576

1978 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4

door, white with blue vinyl top and blue interior Fully loaded Excelleni conddion $5400 756 6100

024

Foreign *

VW RABBIT, 1979 Air cruise much more $5200 negotiable 756 6865 nights _

AAARKETING FUNCTION Must be able to present financial con cepts and develop mail program. Outside and inside duties. Send resume to Coastal Leasing Cor ' ration, P O Box 279, Greenville vr call 756 5991.

MECHANICS NEEDED

We need a general mechanic and an electrical and air conditioning mechanic. GM experience neces sary. Excellent compant benefits. Apply to Guy Braxton, Service Manager:

PHELPSCHEVROLET

West End Circle 756-2150

SPRING CLEANING All basic areas of cleaning, household and yard work Dependable, honest and willing to work hard. 752 0514

TREE REAAOVAL, limb removal, pruning and stump grinding No job too small. 757 3129 anytime._

large or small. 757 9..

060

FOR SALE

12,500 BTU KER OSUN kerosene heaters. Only 2 months old Paid $250, will sell $175. Call 757 1944.

3Vz TON CENTRAL air condi tionerunit, sofa, dinette set, waterpump. 758 4576 _

SALES SPACE for lease Nice showroom, good parking, high traf tic, 3500 square feet, excellent location at \Vest End Cjrcle 756

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor lease KKX) square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights.

106

Farms For Sale

FARM STEAL 97 acres, 43 cleared. 10,497 pounds. Buyer to receive $4500 cash at closing (lease money) $89,000 Make an offer Located off Core Point Road. Very good land Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights, weekends, 756 4041.

82 ACRE FARM 24 miles west ot Greenville. Approximately 36 acres cleared. 9333 pounds tobacco. Saleable timber Moseley Marcus Realty 746 2135._

061

Antiques

DEPRESSION GLT^S VARIETY of Ins and Herrinbone, pink Mayfair, blue bubble 752 7457.

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

MEDICAL record abstractor Reg istered nurse or accredited record technician for special infant mortality study Position includes travel within northeastern North Carolina Flextime and good work ing conditions Salary com mensrate with experience. Call for interview, (919 ) 633 1340 between 9 and 11 on the days of April 8 10 Equal Opportunity Emplover

BUY NOW for next year and save Delivered and stacked (mixed hardwood), $40; oak, $45 Pick up your own (mixed), $30, oak, $35

756 8678 or 825 0949

FIREWOOD FOR

Stancil, 752 6331.

SALE J P

065 Farm Equipment

MOTORCYCLE mechanic neecied Call Yamaha of Pitt County. 752 0876 _

1976 MERCEDES 450 SE L^ Metallic gray, blue, leather, sun roof, 62,000 miles, excellent condi tion $15,600 Day 919 527 8011,

919 522 3837

MUTUAL OF OMAHA

We need one person who needs $394 81 per week Sell for Mutual Of Omaha Call

LeeW Weaver I 977 0410 Carlton House AAotel Rocky Mount, N C

Life Insurance Affiliate United Ot Omaha

BULK BARN and building foam spray insulation rigid urethane Coastal Refrigeration, 756 2104

FOR SALE One 2020 John Deere tractor Also 140 John Deere one row with cultivators Both field ready Call 795 4501

JOHN DEERE 40 tractor with equipment. Excellent for garden.

109

Houses For Sale

ASSUME THIS FHA loan and be in mis home to enjoy spring time Over 1100 square teet, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace and bookshelves, neat kitchen and breakfast area, carport, basketball court in fenced in back yard, and a one car garage Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 ) 99f 756 2904. 756 247?^

BY OWNER Williamsburg, brick 1' 2 story with basement. All formal areas, den with fireplace, woodbox and built in bookcase and desk; 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, large front porch and back deck. I'A acre lot Call 7to 0056 after 5. anytime weekends

COUNTRY LIVING can be yours In this new colonial, brick ranch located on a beautiful ix acre lot in a good looking area 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, dining room/kitchen combination, den with fireplace, deck and outside storage. Possibili fy of builder paying points and closing on 121*% loan [5avis Real fy, 75J 3000, 756 1997, 756 2904, 756 2477.

SPRAY RUMPS 7 roller pump with I **3,5<X) - FmHA loan. 3 bedroom. 1'.2 coupler, $58 95 , 6 roller, $40 49, 7 bath, carport, carpet, fireplace roller ni resist, $72 95 Other fvoe*-. i Winterville By owner 756 2319

of pumps available Ari Supply, --

Greenville, NC 752 3999

of pumps available

------ vvesinaven III 3 BEDROOMS, 2

MASSEY HARRIS 22 i baths, formal areas, den vvith

9% ASSUMABLE loan Westhaven III 3 BEDROOMS,

Eau_alOppor.unlTy,Co^^,^_ | P- j fT

sAAni Yearly rental ot

$6600 wifh assumable loan Excellent tax shelter $61,000 Aldrlctoe & Southerland. 756 3S00

113

Land For Sale

MULTI FAMILY LAND suitable for up to 16 units Water and sewer

758 2300

days, 758 l742niohts. _

115

Lots For Sale

* 1 I'P re

strlcted area. Invest today and built tomorrow Lot cleared, 160 x 180 5 minutes from Greenville. Attractive area to b^ld in Recreation tor the family. Davis Realty, 752-3000 756 1997, 756 2904. 756 2417

FOR SA(-E BY owner broker 3.5 r^Pr (Downs, water available. Call 752 4790 afternoons

NEW LOT SOUTH ot town, 1 mite Darden Realty, 758 1983, Nights weekends, 756 4041. ^

IIV^ ACRES $11.500

.i*fr Darden Realty, 758 1983; nights, weekends, 756 4041

100 X 1 LOT on canal with outlet

Sli Vi7T septic tank,

well, utility pole. Swan Point Washington, NC $14,000. 927 3^72

down will get you this lot ''" '"eP'^e remainder ^ 12% tor 2 years Lot location 5 hospital. Invest today and build later Davis Realtv 752 3000, 756 1997, 756 2904 75^' 25 CHOICE residential lots City water and sewer, paved streets Country Club Hills, Griffon, NC Valued at $154,510 by W P Ferriss, Inc. (the firm conducting the Pitt County 1981 property re evaluation) ^'500 Offer not valid after April 15, 198). Call Echo Realtv, Inc.. fs? 1411

120

rentals

NEED STORAGE? We have any A n tP.tneet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, C^jen Mon day Friday 9 5 Call 756 9933

121 Apartments For Rent

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, 1', Mths, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, heat pump, brand new Preferred Properties, 756 7799.

ENERGY EFFICIENT E 300 ^ broroqm tqvvnhouse In woods All

hookups, cabie $275 7^ 679<

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dish washer, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6859

_WE HAVE CARI F Tu

121 Apartments For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

121 Apartments For Rant

LOVE TREES

Office hours lO o.m to 5 p.m Monday through Friday Call us 24 hours a day at

756 4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

Experience the urtique in apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, heal pumps (heating cosfs S0% less than comparatole units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups. wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insula tion.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd 7S0t7

1401 Willow Street 7S2 423S

NEAR UNIVERSITY Three bedroom, appliances furnished, no pets. 726 3e04or 720 7*IS_

I, 3. and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer club

hook ups. cableviston. pool, house. Only i blocks from

Carolina University

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

NEW

TOWNHOUSE APARTAAENTS

2 bedrooms. I'y baths on Cedar Lane. Beautifully decorated, w insulated Stove, refrigerator, dishwasher Washer/dryer cormec tions. Patio and storage building Only S28S month. Lease and deposit required.

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpeted, appliances, energy efti ciant. heat pump. Bryton Hills *250 75 3311

VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

DUFFUSREALTYJNC

756-0811

NEW

Energy Efficient Townhouses

2 bedroom^ I' y bath, washer/dt^ejr

hook ups Convenient location. Monday F riday, 9 5.

_75* 7755

WALK TO university Super nice, one bedroom, utilities furnished

5210 per month. 75* 7417.

3 BEDROOM duplex apartment tor rent. Washer/dryer hookup Call 75* 7755^_ _

1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Energy efficient heat pumps, thernval pane windows, all ap^i anees, laundry room in building.

beautiful wooded location

WOOOSIDEAPART/MENTS

75*4)035 75*-S3W

3 BEDROOM duplex Fully carpeted, central air and lieaf.

dishwasher, washer dryer hook up, ref loerator and stove 5235 7S8 3067

3 BEDROOM duplex Unfurnished, equipped kitchen, carpeted, heat pump 5340 per month Available Immediately Call 756 3369 after 5 pm

3 BEDROOM apartment Refriger ator, stove, dishwasher, fully carpeted, hook up lor washer/dryer, cable TV, S blocks from university, no pels Call 752 0100 days. 756 2766 nitfits

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT 5)25 See Mr Ross. 405 Perkins Avenue.

2 BEDROOM duplex on Brownlea Drive, near ECU Carpet, appli anees, energy efficient, heat pump 756 7400._

2 BEDROOM brick duplex near Ecu Energy efficient )>eat pump. carpet, appliances 5335 756 7480

3 NICE spacious apartments in quiet neiglworhood near college 3

bedroom, includes water and sew age, 5335. 5 room Duplex. 5240 75* 599)._ _

5 ROOM apartment 406 Northeast College Street, corner of Toyota Drive, Ayden. Fully furnished, ap illance*. should be very suitable for

coHegestudents. Call 746 6006

HURRY 1 BLOCK FROM campus 2. 3 bedroom apartnr>ents available

AAay 1. Appliances furnished 5225 per month, I 756 B41I

month, including water Call

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden

apartments Carpeted, range,

r, dlsp<

trigerator. dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located

Located just off lOth Street

Call 752-3519

BRICK, 2 bedroom duplex Heal pump, well insulated. Near college. 7S6 9006aHer6p.m._

NEW DUPLEXES

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION

Located off 264 By-pau near Mall. 2 bedrooms. _carpeM, appliances.

pump

energy efficienct hea't Washer/dryer hook ups

758-0957

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart, ments 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable Tv Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756 4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Furnished, utilities included. Short term lease. Cable TV CMde London

Inn, 756 5555.

ONE BEDROOM apartment avallablelmmedlately. 7M 33)). ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT carpeted. appliarKes, energy efficient, heat pump, Bryton Hills. 515.

758 3311.

ONE BEDROOM Convenient loca tion, near campus Heat, air, furnished. No pefs 5215 a monfh. Call 756 3923

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Close to ECU Heat and hot water furnished. 5200per nsonth. 75-0*35.

PINEWOOD VILLAGE APARTMENTS

1 and 2 bedroom units, starting at 5170. Wall to wall carpet, range and refrioerator. washer/dryer hook-build) ngi

121

Apartfmnh For Rent

A 3 BEDROOM. )V> bath, anergy afflciant diq>lea. Kitchen with din ing area, afiances, hookup Nice decor. Convenient location 5350 75*- 771* after * p.m. or weekends

ATTRACTIVE. 3 bedroom townhouee with fireplace, tw balhs washer/dryer hookups 5310 Available now 756-6903._

AZALEAGARDENS

and most e bedroom

Greonvlllo's newest uniquely furrtlshed < apartments.

All electrtc anergy efficient de sigrwd.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional Free water and sewer artd yerd maintervance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost tree retrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only Couples or singles No pets

Contact J T or Tommy Williams _75*715

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTAAENTS

Highway 43 South Just Past------

(Just Past Pitt Plaza)

3 bedroom Townhouses. All electric, dishwashers, retrigeratars, fully carpeted. Cable TV, laundry room.

pool and

Call 756-3450

After 5P M

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 3 bedroom townhouses

and I bedroom apartments Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups. pool, sauna, tennis court.

clubhouse, etc.

CYPRESS GARDEN APARTMENTS

230 E lOlh Street One bedroom apartments with frost tree refrigerators, dishwasher, dis-

po*al. washer dryer hook ups and kitchen pantry. Low utility bills. Call 75I-40*) days 75 )53S nights

and weekends

DCXTORSPARK

APARTMENTS

Beasley Drive Adjacent to Hospital

WE'RE BRAND NEW COME SEE USI

1,3, At 3 Bedroom /^rtments I Energy efficjent, Professionally

Designed and Decorated.

Rental Office Open 9 5 Weekdays 10-3 Saturday I -4 Sundays

Professionally Managed by lemco East, Inc.

Day 75*^061 Nights 758 1535

DUPLEX New, 2 bedrooms, very

spacious. Fireplace and tmt^^mp

heating and cooHno. Call 75* 495

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ups.

At pump, nfeMY buildings.

756-4615

REDWOOD APARTMENT, 804

East Third Street. One bedroom, furnished. Heat, air and water furnished No pets. 75* 0889 or 758 3781.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Remodeling Room Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co,

752 6116

POOL FOR SALE

24 In diatn8t8r by 4 d8p swtmtn-Ing pod, with d8Ck, walk and diving board. $1000 finn. Can be seen at 103 Leughlnghouse Oriv or call 752-7340 before 10 AM or after 5

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

Stihl Chain Saws

Hendrix Barnhill 752-4122

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Local attiliate ol an expanding national company is seeking sales represenletives Company markets corporate employee benefits and personal tinanclal services We have an Incentive plan plus commissions and a starting amount up to $1500 per month, plus fringe benefits and a comprahansive training program. Management opportunities available Inquiriaa held In confidence Please send resume to P 0. Box 1123, Greenville, NC An Equal Opportunity Employer

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

IIECRUtlON TNERilPIST

We are now accepting applicatlone for a part time poeition (20 hours por week), requiring either a BS in Recreation Therapy or a BS In Child Development. We would prater the candidate have experience In a hospital pediatric setting and/or experience In pre-op play. Salary will be commensurate with experience and education. All qualifying applicants should send resume to:

Employment Office

Pitt County Memorial Hospital

200 Stantonsburg Road

Greenville, N.C. 27834

Or Call 757-4556

Equal Opportunity Employw M/F

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1979 Honda Civic 1979 Chevrolet Camaro

5 speed, 40 miles per 3 il yl Berlinetta. Dark blue, fully

*5850

gallon, AM-FM radio .

4450 equipped with aloy

wheels, power windows

1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Loaded, ^ A 7 7 K

48,000 miles Ht i i

1979 Datsun 200-SX

Yellow with black interior,

19,000 miles, AM-FM ^

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Black with dove gray landau top, dove gray interior, fully S

equipped...........

4675

stereo, air, 5 speed ..

5150

1978 Datsun 280-Z

Silver with black interior,

AM-FM stereo, ^^ ^ ^

1976 Ford LTD

2 door. Red with red

interior, automatic, $ 1 Q Q C

air condition........

Bob Barbour

QHEIQQ VOLVO

117 West Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200PPiiPThe Daily Reflector Greenvule .N C - .Monday Apr

121 Apartments For Rent

WILSCN ACRES APARTMENTS

IW6E First street

New 2 end 3 bedrooms. Washer/dryer hookups. Dishwash er. Heat pump. Tennis, Pool, Sauna. Self cleaning ovens. Frost free re trigerator. 3 blocks from ECU *295 2 bedrooms. S33S 3 bedrooms 753-0377 Evenings 6 10 PM and Weekerxds. Call 75* 37**

127

Houses For Rent

135 Office Space For Rent

142

Roommate Wanted

144

Wanted To Buy

309 STUDENT Street 3 bedrooms. l<3 baths Available May S300 month 75* 709atter*p m

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 offices Carpet, utilities furnished 550 sxiuare feet Van Fleming, 75* *335

129

Lots For Rent

PRIVATE COUNTRY trailer lot tor rent Off ot US 43. 75* 3414

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 feet ol prime office space. rooms plus reception, secretary, and storage areas, all carpeted 75* 1008 9 s

weekdays_

I FEAAALE roommate wanted share townhouse at Windy Ridge ' Pool, tennis courts and 75* 9491

sauna

WANT TO BUY old dolls C-iH 746 32*4

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted 2 bedroom apartment SII2 50 per nnonth plus i utilities 757 3046 alters

WANTED 2 ton truck tion with gram dump 7S6 3509

146

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815

BEDROOM fully carpeted I furnished. SIOO. 2 bedroom washer I and air. furnished. SI40 Also available for summer school. 2 bedroom mobile homes. SI IS and up No pets, rxi children Call 7S8 454lor7S* 9491

OFFICE FOR RENT 3101 South Evans Street, next to Fast Fare 1100 square feet, 4 offices, reception room, carpet Excellent location Call Flermog 8 Associates. 75* 6235

ROOMAAATE needed to share 2

Wanted To Rent

bedrobm townhouse apar expenses 756 6865 nights

WANTED House to reni Contact 7S2 9225 after 6pm

I BEDROOM 5 blocks from campus Unfurnished *140 752

1 BEDROOAA, carpetM^

cloaetocolleoe tl*5 75:

105 B MEAOE STREET Luxurious 3 bedroom duplex apartment. 2 full baths, heated arxJ air condition *240 per month, utilities not included 75 3743 or 75 124

12* WIDE, 3 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio. No children, no pets 753 5907

OFFICE SPACE for rent on 2*4 Bypass New carpet artd paint, central heat and air Plenty of parking Individual offices or up to 3000 square feet Available now Call 75 2300 days. 758 1742 nights

ROOAAAAATE to share 3 bedroom house in (^eenville Prefer working person Call John, 757 *4*1

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

144

Wanted To Buy

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams. 75* 7115

BUYING AND SELLING ooid and 130 East 5th

silver Les Jewelers. Street. 75 3127

13 X *0 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, air. nice large lot No pets, no 7912

1205 W I4TH STREET 1100 square feet of otfice space 1207 W 14TH

children 756 7912 aHer 5

13 X *5, 3 bedrooms, furnistied with washer 3 miles west of city

space and display showroom tseating and air conditioning

CALL US WITH your classified ad today You can find a cash buyer lor lawn or garden equipment fast' Call 753 61*6

systems Contact j J Perkins. 75 3743 or 75 1348

3 BEDROOM furnished 7 miles I from Greenville oft New Bern ' highway 756 0975 after 5

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King A Quaen Restaurant

752-1010

138

Rooms For Rent

125 Condominiums For Rent

WINDY RIDGE, 3 bedrooms. )<i baths. Call 756 1865 evenings or weekends.__

127

Houses For Rent

FOR RENT 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, heat pump Century 31 B Forbes Agency, 1.

75*3121

Help tight inflation by buying and selling through the Classirled kIs Call 752 61*6

RENTALS Town and country 2 and 4 bedrooms Call 74* 3284 or 1 524 4239_

)( SOUTH EASTERN 3 bedrooms 3 blocks from ECU No dogs *250 per month. Lease and deposit 75* lass, 9 til 5 weekdays

3 BEDROOM homes for rent *425 Contact Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc. 75* 1332._ _

3 BEDROOM HOME In College Court. Available AAarch 15 AAarried couples only. No pets *325 per

month. Lease and deposit required. Estate Realty Company. 752 5058

3 BEDROOMS, f'} baths, garage Lease ard deposit. Family only

3 BE DROOM mobile home *170 per imonth. *85 deposit Call between 9 a m. and 7 p m . 756 4*87

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, carpet air, large lot. washer No pets No children 758 4857

AIR CONDITIONED room avalla ble for two college students or commercial Kitchen privileges 'j block from college 752 3546

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent 2'7 miles from downtown Greenville. Very clean, fully carpeted, air. with new appliances Prefer couple No pets. Call 756 0759 after 5

LARGE, air corxtitioned bedroom Across from college Available AAay 10 Call 758 2585

USED TIRES

From 56.00 Up

Goodyear Tire Center

ROOM FOR RENT Close to campus Furnished or unturnished Call 752 0864

'Absi no SHoppmgCenter

756-9371

2 OP 3 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, dryer, air, excellent condi

ROOMS FOR RENT for the sum mer *75 per month Call 757 1944

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size Any Type

Hastings Ford

E.10th St

756-0114

tion. good location, no pets 756 0e0l after 5p m

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

135 Office Space For Rent

ATTRACTIVE, new office space I 1500 sciuare feet. 3007 South Evans !

Street, beside AAoseley Agency Call 756 3374.

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet otfice space Excellent location Call 753 1733 _

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

S300 per month. 758 3038 alter 6

I BEDROOMS *350 per month 306 itudent Street. Call Jack Edwards.

7i*i034or75a36l6

3 BEOROOAAS Living room, kitch an, porch, central air Family neighborhood 756 0045_

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Addllions

C.L. Lupton Co.

752 6116

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60"x30

beautiful

j walnut finish

Ideal for home or office

Reg. Price $204.00

Special Price $14950

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

Now Oftertng A Catering Service

and

ueen ne*tuini

103 Eastbrook Or Greenville. N C

OeyTSAtlM

Mlghl7S843

MOFFITrSMAGNAVOX

Expert Service On All Models 756-8444 2003 Evans Street

SPECIAL

Fleas, Roaches, Ants

TIRES

$30.00 EFIRDS PEST CONTROL

NEW, USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality quality TIRE SERVICE 752-7177

752-6440

PUBLIC STATEMENT

From

EFIROS PEST CONTROL

Many people who think they have termites, call the first companys name that comes to mind. Most of the time, because of fear or lack of knowledge people will have their home treated without a second opinion. This Is very sad. Not only could the customer possibly save money, but most important he or she could be satisfied that they actually did see termites. It doesnt cost anything for a second opinion, but it could cost hundreds without one.

Call IPIRPS For That Free Second Opinion Inspection 752-6440

PRODUCTION supervisor

We are a snack food company Icxiated in eastern N.C. and a subsidiary of a major Fortune 500 company We are seeking an individual with a manufacturing background for Production Supervisor. Company has excellent growth potential. Qualifications should include a BS Degree and a mirtimum of 1-3 years experience. Please send resume and salary history. In confidence to:

V.P. Of Operations

P.O.Box 535 Robersonville, N.C. 27871

Equal Opportunity Employai

Equipment at Browns Supermarket

Main Street, Fountain, N.C.

Can Be Seen Anytime Between 6:30-2 P.M.

112' Hutsman Sell-Service Meat Cate with comprettor 1Toledo Scale Model 8201 (Label print out)

1115 OEM Dairy CaM Sliding Doors with cotnpretsor 18V5 GEM Frozen Food Case with compressor 18%' Vegetable Bln

110' Koch Self Service Produce case with compressor 18' Lunch Msat Cass with comprsssor

17 Koch Meat Case (Iron! enclosed-opens trom rear with sliding glass doors)

1-Toiedo Chopper Modal 52S3 1Toledo Cuber Model S2504)-001 1-Toiedo Meat Saw Model S200-0-(NI2 1Carry Out Csrt

Shelton Brown

749-4531 or 749-1611

COME GROW WITH US

FOOD TOWN STORES

The souths fastest growing supermarket chain

Announces

Full time and part time openings . for our new site in Greenville.

Grocery Managers Meat Cutters

Produce Managers Meat Wrappers

Meat Managers Cashiers

Frozen Food and Dairy Clerks Baggers

Stockers Baggers

Consider our excellent benefit package, starting wages and advancement opportunities. Applications now being accepted. Apply in person:

JOB SERVICE OFFICE

3101 BISMARCK STREET GREENVILLE, N.C.

Equal Opportunity Emplpyar

The Real

Estate Corner

Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"

RtAUOR

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

LYNNDALE 507 Queen Anne Road

Beautiful 4 bedroom, 3 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area and custom pantry, den with large fireplace, utility room, double garage with play room above. 110 x 160 lot. Price reduced to $128,900. Good financing available.

211 Pine Street Farmville

3 large bedrooms, large dining room, kitchen, den, 1900 square feet. Lot 77x160 $32,000.

RENTAL PROPERTY FOR SALE

3 houses 1201, 1203 and 1205 Forbes Street. Price reduced to $55,000.

1207 F( reduc

4D1IK

t. Price

FARM FOR SALE

22 acres on Old River Road. Price $48,000.

LAND FOR SALE

7.8 acres of land behind Elks Lodge off 14th Street.

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY

LesTurnage, Realtor

Home 756-1179

752-2715

REALTOR

30 Years Experience

Modern Office Space For Rent

Shore Drive Plaza Building Near Courthouse

1000 square feet with utilities, janitorial and parking available.

Contact

Moore & Sauter

752-1010

FOR RENT

483 Square Feet Office Suite Available Reade Street Office Building Downtown Greenville Call

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010

BUILDING FOR RENT

Corner of Brownlea and E. 10th Street. Over 2100 square feet in office space and 1600 square feet of storage.

Contact

Turnage Real Estate

752-2715

FOR RENT Modern Office Space

223 W. Tenth Street

Includes utilities, janitorial and parking available

Contact

752-1020

A New Offering

Club Pines

Very desirable home with a good loan assumption for a qualified buyer. Three bedrooms. 2Vj baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace Double carport. Beautifully landscaped lot. $99.500.

DUFFUS

REALTY,

INC.

Thelma Whitehurst Listing Broker 756-0070

756-5395

GOREN BRIDGE

IT CHiUUXS a GOtOI AND OMAI 8BASF

*98' > Cr>Kgo TfOun*

Q.l-As South, vulnerable, you bold:

AQJ72 ^AK1093 083 ^7 The bidding has proceeded: SMth Weet Nertb East 1 2 0 3 Paae

3 C PM 4 PaM s

What action do you take? A.-In the light of partner's free bid at the three-level and jump raise of spades, you should have more than enough material to produce at least twelve tricks. However, there is the possibility that you might

have two fast losers in nn diamonds. Bid five spades. That asks partner to go on to slam only if he has a control in the enemy suit.

Q.2-Both vulnerable, fs South you hold:

AKQ93 ^872 OJ105 AS The bidding has proceeded: North East SoiKh West

10 Paas 1 Paaa

2 4 Paaa ?

What do you bid now?

A.-The lazy bid is four spades, but your hand oflers very real ^lam possibilities.

FORECAST FOR Tt'ESDAY. APR. 7,1981

from the Carroll Righttr Institute

general TENDENCIES: The morning is fine for deciding just what your overall ambitions are and to implement them by constructive action. Show others that you have the necessary stamina ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19| Morning is fine for carrying through with creative matters and accomplishing a great deal Cooperate more with associates TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 201 Complete whatever you have started before taking on another project. Plan how to gam your finest aims GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Fine day to talk over with associates how to have more mutual rapport in the future. Don't spend money foolishly now .MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Ideal day to handle monetary matters that are important. Figure out what obstacles you have to overcome.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) .Morning is fine for handling personal affairs wisely Try to meet eepectations of family members and increase harmony at home.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Schedule your activities wisely so that everything will go smoothly later. Sidestep one who has an eye on your assets LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) State your plans to loyal friends and they will quickly cooperate with you in gaining them Be wiser about money matters.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to .Nov. 21) Express some hidden talents you have and make a fine impression on higher-ups Sidestep a troublemaker.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You will have to exert more effort now if you wish to gain your most cherished goals Think constructively.

CAPRICOR.N (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) Fine out what is expected of you by associates and then do your best to please Relax at home tonight AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be more cooperative with associates for mutual gam Be extra careful in motion now and avoid possible accident.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) Improve your health so (lhat you can accomplish more m your line of endeavor. Stop wasting precious time.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one who can easily understand anything of a creative nature and upon growing up will have a pretty good idea of what It takes to be successful. One who will be interested in the study of philosophy "The Stars impel, they do not compel. " What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1981. Mc.Naught Syndicate, Inc.

Arrive In Tokyo For Auto Talks

TOKYO (APi A team of U.S. trade experts arrived here today to brief Japanese officials on a special White House task force plan to rehabilitate the troubled U.S. auto industry and resolve the prickly issue of Japanese auto exports to the United States.

A U.S. Embassy spokesman said the mission, led by Assistant Trade Representative Stephen L. Lande and including representatives from the State. Commerce. Labor and other departments, will be talking here for about a week.

The task force plan is to be spelled out publicly in Washington later today. Embassy press officer

William Maurer said 'the Americans are "not here to negotiate," and are not expected to make any specific requests for Japanese automakers to curb shipments until the U.S. auto industry recovers.

In 1980, Japan exported some 1.9 million vehicles to the United States, capturing about 23 percent of the market.

DEADLY CRASH

JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) An overloaded crashed into the side of bridge on the Jakarta-Bandung highway, killing 21 people and seriously injuring 25, a police spokesman said today.

Switch to

Beneficial Income Tax Service.

FIND OUT WHAT YDU'RE MISSING.

The IRS allows more than 500 tax deductions, credits and exclusions. Our trained tax preparers know them all and dig for every one youre entitled to. This yeai^, switch to Beneficial Especially if you're a homeowner. And stop missing tax deductions!

Call or come in today. No appoint?-ment necessary. Most offices open / evenings and Saturdays.

DBeneficial Incomelbx Service

Beneficial Income Tax Service at your nearest Beneficial Finance System office

321 Arlington Blvd............. ^ 756-8035

If partner has a good dia moad suit and some control in hearts, either shortness or the ace or king, you could easily come to twelve tricks.

cannot hurt to cue-bid three clubs en route to four spades. This sequence will tell partner about your slam interest without getting your side out of its depth.

Neither vulnerable, as South, with 80 on seme, you hold:

AQJ10943 OAJ72 ^6 The bidding has proceeded: SMth West North East 1 PaM 2 PaM s

What do you bid now?

A.-With your excellent trick-taking ability and self-suRicient spade suit, a simple

bid of two spades, whkh could easily get passed because of your partial, don not express the value of your hand. Despite the km point count, we would jump to three spades to tell partner that we don't need spade support from him. but wish to encourage him to look for slam if he is rich in high cards.

Q.4-As South, vulnerable, ymi hold:

73 76 OAJ96 AQIOTM The bidding has proceeded: Smth West North Eaot 1 PaM 2 <7 PaM 3 4 PaM 3 PaM s

What do you bid now?

A. What for a moment appeared to be a promising hand has deteriorated

because of the misfit Thm is no point in showing your diamoiids now boeae' it is almost imptwein lor IloAh to have hartar sopport Advise partner about the misfit by bidding three no I trump-that must show good diamonds.

Q.S-Both vulnerable, as" South you hold: AlIOAKI9ttO,85M

The bi^ng has proceled; Went North Eaot South 3 4 Pom Pom 7

What action do you take?

A.-This is closie. You could jump to four hearts-but that seems too unilateral; you might go down in that contract yet be cold for a slam in spades. We opt for a double as being moot flexible

becauM of one addftfotal poanbOity. Pgrtier aifht befe t iltou hi Hikt

to tm^H9 faataki da warh mttt gam hakkar majdr. luddMkaJly. that

why we Pijeet fapr diht.

at>NettlMr vttloerahle.'jis

South you holA 101872 ^A<154AX^

'Htt bidi^ hah prbedd:

- SmA WmI North Eoet It PhM'iNT Pmo

, Wjttt actiou do you take? ,

' What a perieet hand far an aceMloBg coaveatfon.

Since the last bid was no trump, we use Gerber in this situation. Four clubs asks for aces. If partner shows only one. we wUl try six no trump. If he shows two, we will bid five chfbs, asking for kings, in the hope of reaching a Uydown grand slam.

selected AZSOlS

IgalUs&e' $1D0\^ r : ;

For yoiir convenience,We will be open from 8:00 to 7:00 daily and 1:00 to 6:00 on 0 Sun. During April and May. S||nsflllB

LOCATED 8BLES SOUTH OF TV STATION ON EVANS ST. EXTENSION

NOW