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Fair Uni^ vttli tayxn-in Jow 40*; partly cioudy, breeiy and warmer Qo Wednesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 2Demo budget Page 7The Legislature Page 8-Sbuttie snags

lOOTHYEAR NO. 83

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 7, 1981

Martin Counfui

^ ^ la-

36 PAGES4 SECTIONS PRiCE 25 CENTS

ByTOMBAINES "

Reflector Staff Writer ^

WILUAMSTON One point was made perfectly clear by those addressing Mondays jmnt Senate and House subcom mittee bearing on congressional redistricting; they do not want Martin County shifted from the First District.

'Die subcommittee chairman. Rep. Allen Baitee of Nash County, suggested that the fairly large gathering on hand for the heiuring here was the result of a plan he proposed recently that would trim three counties, Martin, Lenoir and Greene, from the sprawling 21-county First District. His plan would add Onslow County to the district.

The Spring Hope legislator said that he learned before the ink was dry in the newspapers recenUy that his plan was unacceptable to Martin County residents. Barbee added that his plan was one of many that was drawn up and was in no waya final map."

Barbee emphasized that the subcommittee was conducting the hearing to receive public comments from citizens of the First, Second and TTiird Districts on redistricting and he noted that his group had no present recoiiunendation to present.

Sen. Helen Marvin, chairman of the Senate redistricting conuTuttee, said that no decisions have been made

whatsoever and no lines have been drawn, aie said the situation is wide open with respect to how a final plan will be adopted.

nje N.C. General Assembly is preparing to realign congressiooal districts and reapportion state legislative districts, as required by law, according to the results of the 1960 Census.

The joint Senate-House cwnmittees appointed by the Geno-al Assembly have been charged with the task of coming ig) with a redistricting plan, following public hearings in five areas of the state, that assures that each district is as nearly equal as practical, with respect to populaon. with other

For Aycock And Rose

School Course Changes Win Approval

Rv.TFRRVRAVVnR

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Changes in course offerings to students at E. B. Aycock Junior Hi^ and Rose High were approved at the information meeting of the Greenville Qty Board of Education Monday night.

At Aycock. the changes relate basically to the addition of semester courses in vocational type subjects - home economics and industrial arts at the eighth grade level and commercial arts at the ninth grade level. In addition, a special course in study skills is being offered at both the eighth and ninth grade levels.

The Aycock semester offerings also result in more specific offerings in explorator)' courses at the seventh grade level.

Basic changes in course offerings at Rose High involved the addition of a second level (rf computer math and a course in technical and industrial math which is designed to fill a need for this type of math for carpentry and industrial students.

Several changes are effected in government study courses. Two advanced courses in government, Modern American Government and Government in Action have been added. Also, a general course in government and an introduction course to health occupations are new offerings.

Courses at Rose which are dropped under the approved changes include Eastern Cultures and Minority Cultures in America.

Superintendent Glenn Cox explained that interest in eastern cultures has declined since the termination of the U.S.-Viet Nam involvement, and that material offered in the minority cultural courses are now incorporated into other basic courses.

The subject of advanced placement for high school students in collegiate study courses and credits received considerable attention at Monday nights meeting.

Mrs. Kay Whitehurst, Director of Secondary Education, touched on the workshop and seminar on advanced placement held recently at the Willis Building. She also showed a film mi the South Carolina Advanced Placement program which she said very closely p'aralleled the program in North Carolina.

Following Mrs. Whitehursts comments and the film, Walter Bortz, Director of Admissions, Undergraduate Studies, East Carolina University, gave a detailed overview of the program on the national, state and local levels. Bortz explained that active involvement in the Advanced Placement program did not, for most school systems, involve a significant added expense in additional staff or curriculum shuffling.

_ Bortz noted that increasingly area parents and students are showing interest in the Advanced Placement program, mentioning the economic savings as a key factor for students who can meet the advanced study requirements.

Howard Hurt, principal at Rose High, said about a dozen students at Rose ar currently taking credit classes at ECU while attending Rose.

Hurt also added that, while the College Board recommends smaller classes and all sorts of other things. the program can be administered without making significant and costly changes within the curriculum structure. Rose High already has a person designated as AP Coordinator.

School board members questioned Bortz mi possible developments evolving from the Advanced Placement program - such thm^ as whethr it could result in the early loss of top students in the senior year to colleges; whether social counseling sufficient to let a younger student adjust to college was offered at the early college level; and how decisions are made on which students are eligible to take part in Advanced Placement.

Bor^ assured those asking questions that in nearly all (Please turn to Page 6)

KKFI.KCTOR

752-1336

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

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

GOOD RESPONSE Joan Chenier of Catholic Social Services

reports response to the Mar. 27 appeal for a family in need of appliances was good. We are most grateful for the prompt and generous response, she added.

. PUPPET MAKER PLEASE CALL Last week I met a lady who was making baby doll puppets in the critical care unit waiting room at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. How can I get in touch with her. A. 0.

This lady is asked to call you at 756-5004 between 7 and 8 a. m. or 9 and 10 p. m.

districts in North Carolina.

Rep J P Huskins of SUtesvillc. House comnuttee chairman, pointed to the domino effect that would result as counties are shifted from one district to another The joint committee, he said, is striving fM a map that would reflect a plus or minus of only two percent in deviation per district from the average nMin.

The I960 Census, fM- instance, places the population for the First District, which includes Pitt County, at 516.^ That figure, based on the average per district (norm) of 534,039, means that the district has a population deficit of 3.24 percent

A. B Ayers Jr. of Martm County observed that YLhen things are working, why fix it? Ayers suggested that Northampton County could be added to the First District to bring U)e population total up Ayers said we are full-bloodied children of the First District and he noted that we will be stepchildren of the Second District if Barbees proposal is adopted He added We would like to stay exactly as we are.

Joe Parker of Ahoskie, who is currently First District Democratic chairman, said the district has a l(rt mvested m its representative, Walter B. Jones, and he said he would not like to see a change in county alignment. Parker said if a realignment is necessary, the addition of Northampton CkHinty would be the way to go

Another Martin County resident. Tom Skinner, said he wanted to go on record opposing Martm County bemg taken from the district.

Mrs. Neill McLeod. presidit of Martm Community College, site of yesterdays hearing, said residents attended the session after hearing a rumor that Martm County would be annexed to the Second District She also went on record as opposing the change.

Jan Ocamb from WUliamston commented that First (Please turn to Page 6)

Transportation Plan Approved By Commission

The Build-Up

EQUIPMENT MOVES UP - Tlie East German news agency ADN, which released this photo, reports that fresh military units, including tank, rocket, artillery and com

munications troops, are joining the Warsaw Pacts Soyuz-81 maneuvers in and around Poland. ADN did not disclose where this picture was taken. (AP Laserphoto)

U.S. Diplomat Sees Brezhnev Allowing Poland 'More Time'

By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev is giving Poland more time, a top U.S. diplomat said today.

Brezhnev said in Prague earlier in the day the Polish communist party, with the si^port of all true Polish patriots, would be able to handle its own problems.

Walter Stoessel, dersecretary of state for po-litical affairs, said Brezhnevs remarks meant, They (the Poles) have some more time to put their house in order, according to Soviet

lights.

Stoessel, who has served as ambassador to both Poland and the Soviet Union, was interviewed on NBC-TVs Today show.

Considerations that would lead the Russians to intervene, he said, would include loss of control by the communist party, the loyalty of the armed forces and the loyalty of the country as a whole to the Warsaw Pact and to the Soviet Union. These things were in doubt in Hungary and Czechoslovakia.

Soviet troops threw communist governments

out

Hungary in 1956 and Czechoslovakia in 1968 and installed new ones.

A U.S. response to military intervention, with allies, would encompass political, diplomatic and economic moves that Stoessel declined to spell out but that he said would have long-lasting impact.

Asked whether fluctuating U.S. assessments of the likelihood of intervention were helping the Soviet propaganda campaign, as some in Poland have charged, Stoessel said, We think we have to call the situation as we see it.

At the White House, deputy presidential press secretary Larry Speakes said were studying the speech but had no further comment.

In their latest assessment, U.S. officials are saying Soviet military activities in and around Poland may not be a prelude to full-scale intervention after all, but rather an invasion by osmosis to coerce the Polish government and people into continued loyalty to Moscow.

TTiis new assessment of the Kremlins intentions reflects a diminishing sense of alarm within the Reagan ad-(PleaseturntoPage6)

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Pitt County commissioners yesterday approved a transportation plan for the county, endorsed a proposal for food service at the county office building, and organized as a Board of Equilization and Review to hear propertv valuation complaints.

In approving the transportation plan, commissioners agreed to move ahead with the program on a year-to-year basis. The first year calls for the expenditure of about $6,000 in county money to match an 80 percent federal and 10 percent state grant to begin implementation.

The plan provides for for the Eastern Carolina Voctional Center to act as agent and to operate buses, contracting with other agencies in the county to provide transportation for senior citizens, the handicapped, and others - much as the ECVC is now doing.

'The board approved, subject to an agreeable contract, a proposal by ARA Services Inc. for operation of a cafeteria at the county office building.

Under the proposal, ARA, the same firm that provides food service at Pitt Memorial Hospital, would pay a 12 percent commission on all food sales and a 15 percent commission on soft drinks.

In organizing as a Board of Equalization and Review, commissioners scheduled sessions for 2 p.m. April 21, and for 10 a.m. April 22,28 and 29, and May 5 and 6,

They indicated that persons wishing to be heard should contact the tax supervisors office for an appomtment Tax supervisor Jimmy Hardee told the board that, less than 30 applications, have been received for review so far. He added that notices of corrected values for property on which changes have been made, will be mailed by the middle of next week,

Hardee also indicated that 275 farm use applications have been received by the tax office, out of an estimated 500 cases where farm land has been valued for its highest and best use as required by law - but is still being farmed.

In cases where farm land has been valued at its highest and best use, owners may apply to have the propertv taxed at the lower farm land value.

Commissioners yesterday also adopted a resolution endorsing the Greenville Utilities Commissions compliance with revised effluent limits for the Tar River under the 201 Sewer Facility Plan now pending approval. The boards action in endorsing the compliance is a requirement for plan approval.

Housing Aufhorify Plans Ask HUD For 40 Units

ByTOMBAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Housing Authority commissioners last night approved the submission of a revised application to the Department of Housing and Urban Development for 40 units of low-rent family housing units.

TTie City Council, back in 1977, amended its coq)eration agreement with the Authority so that the agency could apply for 50 units of conventional housing. Since that time, according to Joe Laney, executive director, Greenville has been unsuccessful in receiving HUD approval for any new units with the allocations going instead to other agencies in

Pitt County.

Laney said last night that the current action actually involves a re-application for the conventional units, now totaling 40 rather 50 as originaUy sought.

He pointed out that the citys Community Development staff has been asked to a look at possibly using sites already owned by the city for the new units, if they are authorized by HUD, in the West Meadowbrook section.

Greenville has not received any new conventional housing allocations from HUD since the Hopkins Park units were approved back in the early 1970s.

Laney, reporting on the status of the Section Eight housing

program here, said that 74 of the 75 units under the existmg housing segment are under lease and rehabilitation work on 16 of the 22 units authorized under the moderate rehabilitation program have been completed and are now leased. All 60 units in the University Towers mid-rise for the elderly are rented, he said.

According to the executive director, HUD has cleared all of the paperwork for the Authority to construct a storage building adjacent to the present central offices on Broad Street. Boyd Associates, the low bidder on the project, has been given notice to proceed with construction. Laney said (Please tiffn to Page 6)Parental Lack Of Concern Widely Apparent

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

Discipline in public schools can take many fcmns, but it sometimes is slow in becoming visible.

Court rulings that have imposed due process as a mandatory procedure in school disciplinary cases require, in some cases, warnings to the student and in virtually every case involving suspension or expulsion conferences with parents.

In an age of single.parents and homes where both parents work, conferences with parents frequently aredifficult to

arran^. And, when the parent is found, cooperation with the school is far from assured.

Ed Tadlock, a career Air Force man who retired recMitly after serving with the ROTC program at East Carolina University, is now an assistant principal at D.H. CMiley High School. He acknowled^ that he has been surprised by the behavior of students, but even more so by some parents.

I was ast(mished at the lack of respect (by students), Tadlock said. But he added, I was surprised at the lack of concern on the part of parents. Ive invited parents in here to talk about their childroi, and they would come back saying my child couldnt do that.

Lack of parental concern is a common problem throu^wut the Pitt C(Hmty and Greenville public school systems.

Glenn Cox, superintMident of the Greenville system, said the city schools have a high student movement rate. He also estimated that perhaps one-third or more of the students live with Mie parent or parent figure.

This means less parental contact and more discipline problems, Cox said.

Fred Parks, assistant principal at Aydoi-Grifton High, expanded on Coxs statement.

You drive throu^i tlie countryside and lo(A at what you Please turn to Page 6)

Democratic Budget May Not Win Over All Demos

THE LONG AND THE SHORT OF IT - Juxtaposed against the elongated and slender shape of an ocean-going freighter, this catamaran sailboat seems as diminutive as the period in an exclamation point. The crossing was captured by a

photographer as the two boats went their separate ways in the Atlantic (rff Port Everglades, near Fwt Lauderdale, Fla. (AP Laserphoto)

Long-Distance Phone Rates To

'ih.-

Increase By About 16 Percent

By NORMAN BLACK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The cost of a long-distance telephone call probably will go up about 16 percent, perhaps as early as next month, under a government ruling giving the American Telephone & Telep-aph Co. a bigger profit margin.

In a brief public announcement following a closed-door meeting Monday, the Federal Communications Commission said it had voted unanimously to raise AT&Ts authorized rate of return, or profit margin, from 10.5 percent to a floating range between 12.5 percent and 13 percent.

After the announcement, AT&T spokesman Pic Wagner said the company will aim for a 12.75 percent rate of return and will seek to increase its long-distance rates accordingly as soon as possible Wagner said that would be about a 16 percent rise in interstate phone rates, increasing revenues by $1.4 billion over a years time. At the full 13 percent rate of return, he said, long-distance rates could increase 17 percent.

Mondays decision does not allow AT&T to raise its rates immediately The company, in most case, cannot file a new rate schedule until the commission releases a written order explaining its decision The FCCs staff may

Rodeo

Pitt County 4-H clubs are sponsoring a county-wide motorcycle rodeo Saturday (rain date April 25), at 9 a.m. at Evans Park on Arlingtwi Street in Greenville.

Trophies and various prizes will be awarded in two age divisions, junior (9 to 13) and senior (14 to 19).

Riding demonstrations will be presented by skilled bikers and adults will also be given an opportunity to participate in the course.

Additional information may be had by calling Jean Kivette, 4-H program assistant at 752-2934, ext. 362.

then suspend the effective date of the new rates if it wishes to review their legality.

Sources at the FCC and AT&T predicted, however, that the new rates could take effect as early as next month. AT&T last raised its rates by 5.1 percent in June 1980 in what was the first increase in four years.

AT&T reported in 1980 that its profit margin was 9.91 percent, but it nonetheless became the first American firm to post earnings of more than $6 billion in a single calendar year.

The giant telephone company has been fighting to raise its rate of return to 13 percent since 1979. It was not until Feb. 5, however, that an FCC administrative law judge recommended the rate beset at 10.87.

AT&T appealed to the full commission, leading to Mondays ruling, which the FCC attributed to the effects of inflation and the slowness of its own procedures. The FCCs staff had recommended an 11.5 percent rate of return.

The floating range allowed by the order means that the FCC will permit the actual rate of return to vary as much as .25 percent in either direction to reflect the volatility in current economic and financial conditions.

After the vote. Robert E. Lee, the acting FCC chairman, said through a spokesman that ad-

Spelling Bee To Be Held

the 13th annual Pitt County Schools Spelling Bee will be held at the Ayden Middle School Wednesday, April 8, The contest begins at 9;15a.m.

One contestant per grade from each county school having grades 4-8 will participate. Winners from Part I will compete in Part II for the countywide championship. Trophies will be awarded to students placing first and second in both sections. The public is invited to attend.

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ministrative delays, such as the one in the AT&T case, may make it more difficult to avoid large increases in the permitted rate of return in future cases. '

Lee said he wanted to study the possibility of setting up a continuing surveillance plan that would allow the FCC to move AT&Ts rate of return up or down as market conditions fluctuated.

. AT&T Chairman Charles L. Brown made a rare personal ai^iearance before the FCC on Monday, telling the commissioners that his his company planned to

spend $18 billion to $19 billion this year on construction of new facilities.

The' 10.87 percent profit margin set by administration law judge simply does not reflect the realities of raising capital during a period of high inflation, he argued.

As a regulated utility, AT&Ts profits may not exceed a specified percentage of its rate base, or total investment. That percentage, in turn, is calculated on the basis of the companys capital structure: what it costs to raise money on the stock market and pay off debts on bonds.

RALEIGH The state Board of Transportation will begin a series of public meetings this month that wil^help it decide how to re-order highway construction priorities as a result of the shortfall in hi^way fund revenues.

The projects involved in the meetings will be those scheduled in the 1980-1986 'Transportation Improvement Program the Department of 'Transportations basic planning document.

The hearing for Division 2, which includes Pitt, Beaufort, Carteret, Oaven, Greene, Jones. Lenoir and Pamlico Counties, is scheduled for May 5 at 2 p.m. in the Willis Building at the intersection of First and Reide Streets in Greenville.

'The meetings to update the plan are being held against a backdrop of sharp increases in the cost of highway work and declining state highway revenues. Transportation Secretary Tom Bradshaw noted.

With this very severe problem facing us, we strongly urge the public to help us make a very careful review of the projects already in the 1980-1986 TIP. We want the people of the state to share with us their opinions on what our priorities ought to be in view of our funding crisis, Bradshaw noted.

Bradshaw said too, that the findings of the blue ribbon study commission, and the status of projects in the area, will also be reviewed

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* WASHINGTON (AP) -Afto- weeks of promising alternative eoMoinic proposals, key House Democrats have produced a package

Forest Fire Risks Rising

By 'The Associated Press CwKlitions are ripe again today for another searing day of forest fires throughout North Cardina, state forest officials said Monday.

Wednesday will be even worse. said state Forest Service spokesman Tom Hegele. He said a front was expecting to bring in lower humidity, gusty winds and hotter temperatures, making Wednesday a red flag day."

Hegele said forest firefighters were lucky Monday, when wy 15 new forest fires broke out in the state.

Firemen contained a major fire at Angola Bay in northern Pender County only after it consumed about 3,000 acres, he said.

Another major fire that began Sunday near Engelhard in eastern Hyde County was still burning Monday evening. Hegele said the fire burned an estimated 2,500 acres, but that firemen hoped to have containment lines around it Monday night.

But Hegele said large dead trees are hampering Hyde County firefighters, who have to use helia^ters to water down the trees and tractofs to bury them.

Winds Monday were out of the west and northwest and gusting up to 25 mph, Hegele said. Humidity was at a low 20 percent and temperatures were expected to be above 70 degrees most of the week.

Hegele warned people not to bum outdoors for any reason. A statewide burning ban is still in effect.

Oil Stockpile Slowly Grows

WASHINGTON (AP) -'The nations Strategic Petroleum Reserve now holds 18 days worth of oil imports, with another seven days on order, the Energy Department says.

Harry A. Jones, deputy assistant se^^gtary in charge of th*sWdl5ile, told a House appn^riations subcomittee the administration is shooting for a 36Klay supply by the end of the next fiscal year, Sq)t. 30, 1982. The eventual target is a 112-day supply.

desiffied to unite the party as it attonpts to reshape President Reagans own recommendations for spending and tax cuts.

But whether the party can translate its majority in the House into a legislative victory is far from certain.

The Democratic alternative, unvdled Mmday by Rep. James Jones, D-Okla., chairman of the House Budget Cimunittee, includes a small' budget defKit for 1982 than the president proposed. It also assumes a balanced budget in 1963, a year sooner than Reagan anticipates.

That should be partkulariy sallying to the moderates and conservatives in the party principally concerned about restraining federal spending.

At the same time, Jones is proposing to cut some of the presidents recommended increase in defense spending and restore more than $7 billion of the Reagan-backed cuts in social programs such as Social Security, nutrition assistance, health and educa-timi.

lliat should please the more liberal Democrats in the House who are concerned

Hunt Shares His Winnings

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Members of the University of North Carolina basketball team may not be eating high on the iMg this week after losing to Indiana in the NCAA championship, but they are digging into three bu^ls of oysters, courtesy of Gov. Jim Hunt.

Hunt won five bushels of oysters from Virginia Lt. Gov. Charles Robb as a result of UNCs NCAA semifinal victory over the Virginia Cavaliers.

'The oysters, which arrived in Raleigh Sunday, were taken to Chapel Hill Monday morning to be served to team members.

I want to express my deep appreciation to Coach Dean Smith, the members of the team and everybody connected with the Carolina basketball program, Hunt said.

about cuttii^ beneflts under traditionally Democratic social programs.

Coi^re^onal aides, who asked not to be identified, said some of the money was restored virtually at the last minute, as Jones caucused over the weekend with his colleagues in an effort to devdop a consensus package that would win approval by the OMnmittee and reach the House floor intact.

'The proposal includes a call for one-year incwne tax cuts of about $35 bilik. That figure is said to have the approval of Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill., chairman d the tax-writing House Ways and Means Committee.

But it doesnt include Reagans plan for an automatic three-year, across-the-board cut in income tax rates, an omission that presumably would satisfy many Democrsrts who are leary of passing Reagans plan only to discover later that it increased inflation and pushed the deficit out of control.

Aides daim the House Democrats already have accomplished more than their counterparts in the Senate.

There, where the Republicans are in the majority, Democrats caucused fm* three days before flom* action on proposed budget cuts but never issued an alternative package with their partys stamp mi it.

The specific recommendations they did maker were voted down by a hi^y disciplined GOP majority.

I believe that the Demo-'cratic leadership is in support of this basic program, House Democratic Leader Jim Wright of Texas said at the news conference called by Jones.

But however the leadership feds, it remains to be seen whether the dements Jones outlined will enable the party to exerdse its nominal, 51-seat majority on the House floor and redo the Reagan proposals.

In theory, House Democrats have the votes to re-diape the pmtioas d the administrations package t^ don't like. And Jooss aides said the paduge would sail throu^ the cmnmittee, even with the Republicans vowing to sipport Reagans proposals down the line.

But on the House fkxx, a 44-member group of Democratic conservatives could tip the balance back toward the president.

And no sooner had Jones package been rdeased than Rep. Phil Gramm, D-Texas, a member of the Conservative Democratic Fmiim, said be would fight against it.

You cut defense by a substantial amount and that goes into social programs, said Gramm, the only Democrat on the Budget Committee so far to dissent from Jones proposals.

A spokeswoman for Rep. Charles Stenholm <rf Texas, the leader of the DeiiMcratic conservatives, said the congressman had no immediate comment on Jones proposals. She said the caucus intended to meet later this weektodiscus.<iii

WRITING WILLS Greenville attorney James Brown will ^>eak tonight at the American Legion Building, 1205-B W. Fifth Street. His topic will be Writing WUls.

Browns presentation will begin at 8 p.m., fdlowing the regular meeting of Unit No. 160 of the American Legion at 7 p.m.

Two Students Are Selected

Two students at Aydi-Grifton have been selectd to be interviewed at the North Carolina School for Science and Mathmatics in Durham. The basis for their interviews were SAT scores CAT scores and ^ial tests given by the school. 'The students are David E. Webb, son of Mr. and Mrs. G.O. Webb of Ayden and Julia L. Baldree, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N.I. Baldree of Grifton. 'The students will go to Durham Saturday, April 11.

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If you have a special interest thet you want to Indulge on your next vacation, whether it be tennis, ceramics, or medicine, come to QUIXOTE TRAVELS INC. and let us see what kind of trip we can plan for you. There are msny tours available that cater to just such special Interests. We are the most experienced travel agency In Greenville, and we use our experience to assist you. See us at 3l9CotancheSt.7SS<}4Se.

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Character Hats, Props Add To Storytelling

By FRANCEINE PERRY ECU News Bureau Take a fast-paced children's and some typed scripts, add several character hats and spice it up with props, posters, or music.

This is a recipe for a lively entertainment thats guaranteed to whet a childs ap^ petite for books, says Greenville storyteller Jane Maier

Mrs Maier charmed an audience of ECU library science students and area librarians at a recent campus lecture on the use of child readers in story presentations As a Green Bay, Wis., childrens librarian, she involved fifth, sixth and seventh graders in story program for schools , Scout troops, nursing homes, church groups and PTA meetings, as well as her librarys story hour. She is founder of Green Bays Treetop Storytellers.

We adapted the idea from an adult couple in Manitowoc, the Hatrack Storytellers, she says. -They traveled with a hatstand full of different hats, one for each character, and gave lively dramatic readings from childrens books.'

Choice of the story for this kind of presentation is important, especially for audiences of children, Mrs.

Maier says. Try to choose a short book with repeating phrases, nonsense rhymes or humor. Children love these.

Among her recommendations are popular books by Judith Viorst, Dr Seuss, Maurice Sendak, Arnold Lobel, Paul Galdone and Rosemary Wells, along with the classic La Fontaine faWes and Grimm Brothers fairytales.

Readings are simple to produce, with a few essential items:

Scripts one for each chUd, with each characters lines marked with a colored pen Cuts may be necessary but it's best not to leave out a word.

Music stands (the col-la{ible kind) absolutely necessary to hold the script at eye level so the childs hands are free to change hats.

Hats donations or hand-made by the children. One wealthy woman in Green Bay left us a whole trunkful of hats, wonderful designer hats, easily adapted to characters with a little imagination.

Any feathered hat can represent a bird, and fur hats are suitable for bears and other furry animals, Mrs. Maier explained. Hats are put on the first time a character speaks and exchanged for other hats if the reader changes characters.

Wits End

Bv Erma Bom beck

Do you know what yesterday was? ^

It was the first 30-day anniversary of the last show done by Walter.

Whatya mean. Walter who? CRONKITE. The beloved dean of American broadcasters who became a legend in his own time. My gosh, cant you remember where you were and what you were doing when he uttered his last. Thats the way it is? I sure do. I was in tir kitchen frying onions for baked onion soup when my husband called and said, Erma, this is it! Walters signing off for the laslhme.

C remember earlier that day- we watched Eric Sevreid as he observed that Walter received more attention at leaving his job than President Carter President who? asked my husband.

JCarter! You know Jimmy Caitpr.

lOh, THAT President Carter. I remember him now. H^'was president before Reagan and his vice presi-deiiCwas... dont tell me... its right on the tip of my togue.

Has he been on the American Express commercial yet?

'I dont think so, he said. He went to funerals a lot. What was the Popes funeral he went to?

Im not sure. There were two very close together.

I think it was the year Oakland won the pennant. Or was it Pittsburgh? Lets see, they interrupted Charlies Angels with a news bulletin. Are the Angels in the National or the American League? I asked.

No. You remember them. They were a television show.

Are you sure voure not

thinking of Travels with Charlie?

That was a book by John Steinmetz.'

Youre confusing him with a senator from Ohio.

I am not, he said. Thats Howard Tannen-baum.

Dont be ridiculous. Tan-nenbaum is a German word for Christmas tree.

Thats it! he said. Thats the year we bought the live Christmas tree which was... 1977.

Whats the matter? I asked.

Now Ive forgotten the question. Are we getting old?

Nonsense, I said. I dont know about you, but Ill never forget Walter Brennan saying, Thats the way it is, if I live to be a hundred!

ADK State Meeting Held

WINSTON-SALEM - The North Carolina Alpha Delta Kappa convention was held here during the weekend at the Hyatt House. The theme of the convention was Weave Us Together.

Attending from the Alpha Nu Chapter, Greenville, were Barbara Parker, Sarah Perkins, Margaret Norville, Edith Barnhill, Linda Whitehurst, Brenda Little, Anne Byrd and Faye De-njpsey.

Approximately 400 educa tors from throughout the state were in attendance. State President Mary Ruth Heil presided.

Saturdays schedule featured a business meeting, afternoon tours and a banquet.

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If real hats are not available, children can make hats of foil, construction paper, canfcoard, felt, ribbon, fabric scraps, papier-mache practically anything, Mrs. Maier said.

The advantage of these programs is that minimal rehearsal time is required, since the children dont have to memorize anthing there is little pressure or stage fright.

The readers give each other support since theyre not all alone in front o an audience. Occasionally someone will lose his place, but that only adds to the fun.

Treetop Storytellers used elementary school children, but Mrs. Maier says children of any age could do these readings.

Primary children could read very simple stories, such as Gddilocks and the Three Bears three children for the bears, another for Goldilocks and one for the narrator.

OppMtunities for these presentations are numerous. Groups of stories can be read for such seasons and holiday as Halloween and Easter, or a whde program can be built around a theme.

Readings may be kept simple or enhanced with before-and-after music, filmstrips or projections of illustrations from the book, or posters.

Always remember that the book is the central thing, she said. Make sure the books title and author are announced clearly, because the point is to get children to read. It shoud be made as easy as possible for them to locate the book.

We found that whenever we presented a story, children came to the library afterward to find the book. Copies of the book were di^layed in connection with Treetop readings and circulations of it always increased.

Jane Maier supports the belief that children dont read because of two factors: reading is not encouraged at all or it is forced upon them as a rigid duty.

If children are stimulated to read in the right way, they will want to read and will enjoy reading, she says. One of the best ways to interest children in books is to read aloud to them. Everyone enjoys a good reading of interesting story.

COOKING IS FUN

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor EVENING REFRESHER Sponge Roll with Mocha Cream Coffee MOCHACREAM We borrowed this recipe from Julie Dannenbaum, well-known cooking-school teacher and cookbook author.

l/fe cups heavy cream Vi ciq) unsweetened cocoa, less if desired V4 cup confectioners sugar, more if desired 2 table^xxms coffee liqueur

Unfilled spongecake bakedinal5-by-10or 17-by-l 1-inch jellyroll-pan

Whip the heavy cream, flavoring it with V4 cup of the cocoa, the confectioners

Declare Your Independence

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1981 by Unif$il Presj Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: I have been engaged to Jess for four years. He says he loves me, but I am beginning to wonder. I am 37 and Jess is 55. His wife died six years ago, and he says he cant marry me until his wifes will is settled and all business is taken care of. (She had a lot of holdings and real estate.)

After we became engaged, Jess asked me to give up my little house and move into his mothers big home and look after her. His mother is 91, and at times she is totally confused. I have to watch her carefully or she will walk outside with nothing on.

Every time I mention getting married, Jess accuses me of rushing him. I feel as though I am being used.

A priest advised me to forget Jess, but whenever I tell him Im moving out, he assures me he loves me and we will be married soon.

How much more time should I give him?

HAD IT IN NORTH DAKOTA

DEAR HAD IT: If you dont have that ring on your finger by the Fourth of July, kiss Jess goodbye and declare your independence.

DEAR ABBY: I could not believe the letter from WAITING IN WASHINGTON who asked you how much to charge her elderly mother-in-law for room and board. She says she is providing Mother with many extras that she couldnt get in a nursing home.

I submit that over the years. Mother provided her son with countless extras that he couldnt get in an orphanage.

Here in Korea where people have far less than in America, it is the eldest sons privilege (not duty) to take care of his parents when they are no longer able to take care of themselves. Old age and its accompanying wisdom are deeply respected. We Americans would do well to emulate this approach.

PHILIP E. BROU JR., CAPTAIN, U.S. ARMY, CAMP CASEY, KOREA

DEAR ABBY: Our son Bob, who is 18, has been having sexual relations with his girlfriend, Terri, who is also 18. Shes on the pill. I spoke with Bob and Terri openly about this and told them I was opposed to premarital sex on religious and moral grounds. 1 also knew that they would continue, but I told them that they were not to bring their sex into our home!

Last weekend my husband and I went out of town and asked our married daughter to stay at our house to look after our dogs. When we returned home, we were told that Bob had sneaked Terri into his bedroom and she spent the night with him!

We told Bob we knew that Terri had slept at our home, and he said, "l am 18 and can do as I please.

Bob is basically a good boy. He doesnt do drugs and has an average record in school. He is graduating in May and we had promised him a new car. After last weekend, we reversed our decision and told him if he cant respect our wishes and our home, he doesnt deserve a new car.

My question; Do you think we were justified to reverse our decision for that reason?

DISAPPOINTED PARENTS

DEAR PARENTS; No. You promised Bob the car unconditionally. The punishment you imposed was inappropriate for the crime.

However, an 18-year*oId who lives with his parents and is supported by them is not entitled to do as he pleases. If hes under their roof, he lives under their rules. ,

Youre never too young or too old to learn how to make people like you. Get Abbys new booklet of practical advice. Send $1 and a stamped (36f), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Popularity, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

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Winners

Mrs. Ledyard Ross and Mrs. Charles MitcheU were North-South first place winners in the Wednesday nnorning game played' at Planters Bank Their game percentage was .579.

Other winners were: Mrs. Leslie Jefferson and Mrs Mozelle Bell, second, Mrs Sidney Skinner and Mrs. Stuart Page, third.

East-West winners were: Mrs. Walter Harbin and Mrs. C. D. Elks, first with a .702 percent; Mrs. Tom Lunney and Mrs Fred Adams, second, Mrs. B V. Payne and

Births

Kerwin Born to Mr and Mrs. Jeije Kerwin, Rt. 6. Greenville, twin sons, Keith Lamont and Kenneth Lemar^, on March 30, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harrington Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marr Harrington, Ayden, a son, Robert Allen, on March 30, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Elks

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Ray Elks, Rt. 6, Greenville, a son, Russell Lee, on March 31, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Rembert Garris of Durham announce the engagement of their (daughter, Cheryl Elaine, to Ted Kelly Warren, both of Greenville, son of Mrs. Henrietta Warren of Mount Olive and the late Mr. Lacy Warren. The wedding will take place April 18.

The nwiy Reflector, GrevUle, N C.-TueUy. Apnl 7.1*1-3

Robert Payne, third.

Wednesday afternoon winners included North-South Mrs Bame Powers and George Martm. first with a .637 percent, Mrs Sibyl Basart and Mrs. Mavis Smith, second, Mrs Lacy Harrell and Dave Proctor, third; Mrs. J S. Rhodes Jr and Mrs Roger Critcher, f(Hirth

East-West: Mrs C F Galloway and Mrs C D Elks, first with a 586 percent; Mrs David Stevens and Mrs. William McConnell, second, Mr and Mrs. Wedqy Webb, third; Emma B Warren and Mrs. Robert Exum. fourth.

Dr. Charles Duffy and Danny Stallings were first place winners North-South Saturday afternoon at the game played at Planters Bank Their percent was .607.

Others winning were Mrs Barry Powers and Lewis Newsome, second; Mrs Sibyl Basart and Mrs, Mavis Smith , third East-West; Dave Proctor and Lee Hastings, first with a .598 percent; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. Gail McClelland, second; Mrs, Elizabeth Harding and Mrs George Tayloe, third.

April Schedule Is Announced

Miss Addie R Gore, home economics extension agent announces the following food and nutrition programs for this month. All classes or pro^ams will be held at the Agricultural Extension Office, 1717 W Fifth St.. room 201

April 15. Basic Microwave Cooking, 9 a m to noon and 7-10 p.m., registration required, April 16, Pressure Canner Guage Testing Ginic, 2-4 pm., bring canning lids that have a guage and food preservation bulletins for 1981, April 28, Food Drying, 7 p m., registration required and April 29. Lunch and Leam About Gadgets. 12:15-12:45 p.m. with Mrs Ila Parker as ^aker and registration is required

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Annexation Is Not Best

No doubt the Mayors Advisory Committee has good intentions in considering the annexation of the industrial area north of the Tar River.

The best advice, however would be to leave it alone.

We have a good start on a thriving industrial area in that section. Some of the finest industries and most outstanding corporate names of the nation have located there since the industrial development was begun, and most of them located there on the assumption that they were well outside the city limits.

No doubt the tax base of the area is tempting to the city, but it is well

to remember the number of jobs the area is creating for Greenville is worth an untold amount.

The potential for future industrial growth in the area is enormous, but annexation could cut off expansions and the location of new industries there.

It is a fact that the industries are already taxed through county property taxes. It would be best if the city council recognized that leaving the area outside the city limits is best for industrial growth. At the same time the county commissioners should recognize they have a tax windfall and be more understanding of the citys financial problems.

Life Span To Increase

The American Medical Association Program on Aging says that reaching the age of 100 may become routine.

The report says we have the knowledge at present to attain an average age of 90 to 100.

The report says we are also enjoying old age more.

THIS AFTERNOON

That may be, but there are still many elderly people who have neither the income nor the activities to fully enjoy life.

Stretching out the life cycle can be desirable, but we still have a long way to go in utilizing the skills and knowledge of our older citizens to the maximum.

By james J. kilpatrick

me incorngiDles RumpttAnHThorh ii

By BILL NOBLITT nut thpsp vnnn0<stAr<; inin thp malp tuiA-thirHc whita anrl ** III

ByBILLNOBUTT RALEIGH The trouble with dirty, rotten kids is that they're always getting into trouble but nobody seems to spot the danger signals or know what to do about them.

What is needed, according to a study just completed, is for some agency to be given responsibility of keeping up with youngsters who are di^laying severe behavior problems, and see to it that diagnosis and treatment is provided. The mental health system is suggested as that focal point These are not just ordinary. everyday youngsters who get into trouble; the kind which can be dealt with by existing programs in police, court, education, welfare and mental health agencies.

The dirty, rotten kids are the worst. They are so bad that when they get into trouble the people at the agencies throw up their hands and say they cant do anything with them.

The study identified 1.636 children as having serious behavior and emotional troubles for whom appropriate treatment is not available. Worse yet. half of them are not in any special care facility, but are living at home or elsewhere in the community.

A Report The resulting report is titled "Dirty Rotten Kids?" and describes the children and the problems they are facing, and the lack of response from existing human services system.

The Center for Urban Affairs and Community Services at N.C. State University worked with a committee of specialists in various fields of child care in preparing the report for the Juvenile Justice Planning Committee of the Governors Crime Commission and the National Council on Crime and Delinquency.

These kinds of problems

put these youngsters into the category of most difficult: uncontrollable tempers, attacking someone with a weapon, killing someone, public sexual activities, forcible sexual activities, prostitution or promiscuity, burning property, cruelty to

male; two-thirds white; and just under 15 years old. School work is below par and they exhibit overly aggressive behavior.

Danger Signs Family background turned out to be fascinating to the researchers who suggest that major risk factors can be isolated, and that schools, police, courts, social services people, and the mental health qiecialists could develop valuable detection and early intervention techniques based on the patterns of family violence, alcohol and drug use, child abuse and neglect, low-income and low-education levels, broken marriages, and frequent change of residence.

(Continued on Page 5)

WASHINGTON - A little more than five years ago, on March 2, 1976, the National Enquirer carried a little item. This was the item:

At a Washington restaurant, a boisterous Carol Burnett had a loud argument with another diner, Henry Kissinger. She traipsed around the place offering everyone a bite of her dessert. But Carol really raised eyebrows when she accidentally knocked a glass of wine over one diner and started giggling instead of apologizing. The guy wasnt amused and accidentally spilled a glass of water over, Carols dr^.

Miss Burnett protested to the editors that the item was false. Two weeks later the

BILL NOBLITT

animals, running away, attempting suicide, self-injury, vandalism, stealing, alcohol or drug abuse, and verbal aggression.

The study found the youngsters regularly running into trouble at various places, but there was no way for one a^ncy to know about the trouble which happened elsewhere. And, because of severe emotional or behavior problems, various agencies simply couldnt respond with appropriate service.

In many cases, it seems, once such a child runs afoul of a particular agency, he or she tends to stay with that agency. There were numerous instances of repeat offenders who were in and out of training schools; or repeaters in and out of the mental health system. But seldom did these individuals cross over from one system to the other

What are the characteristics Two-thirds

The Daily Reflector

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Other Editors Say The Volunteer

(The Wilson Times)

This man wants to be governor?

Attorney General Rufus Edmisten, who began laying a foundation for a drive for the 1984 gubernatorial nomination before the 1980 election results were in, made his contribution to the effort to reduce North Carolinas crime rate last week. He said he would be willing to throw the switch to execute a convicted killer.

He also has a plan to cut down on armed robberies. He told newsmen the next time he sees an armed robbery under way, he thinks hell just have his bodyguard shoot the SOb! Thatll be one less

If Edmisten was looking for publicity to fuel his gubernatorial aspirations, his inflammatory statements got him that. Some folks love that kind of talk; but others were appalled that the states chief law enforcemnent officer should display such a delight in capital punishment and such disregard for the constitutional rights of unconvicted suspects.

The aftermath of this episode might disprove the adage, ascribed to by some, that any publicitv is good publicity for politician.

In expressing his support for capital punishment, Edmisten was siding with a majority of Americans recent polls show support the death penalty. However, we doubt that a majority would volunteer to pull the switch on another human being The debate over capital punishment is far from over. Most states, including North Carolina, provide for the death sentence as punishment for certain heinous crimes. There have been but three executions in the United States in the last 10 years (none in North Carolina since 1961), however, and a vocal minority continues to advocate a ban on executions Whatever ones feelings about capital punishment one must agree that civUized society takes no joy in a persons death, even the death of one who has murdered another. If we are to have executions, let us do so somberly in consideration of the gravity of wliat it meaas to take another person's life.

And regardless of ones feelings about capital punishment let us hope all Americans believe in the principle of presumption of innocence for accused persons. Edmisten implies summary execution of suspects would reduce the crime rate. Vigilantism would reduce two things: respect for the law, and the pqjulation.

Strength For Today

THE NATURE OF TIME Today, after thousands of years, we have a calendar of time which is correct almost to the minute. But this is a mere measurement of time. When we ask ourselves what time is, we find oirselves in another realm. Einstein called time a fourth dimension. The philosopher Kant described time as a category of the mind. What does the Bible mean when it ^aks of eternal life? We find it impossible to conceive of anythilng which has no beginning and no end.

But although we cannot understand the nature of time, we can understand its significance. A certain amount of time is given to us to use. It is our chance. When it is past it will never come back.

The Bible deals with the eternal aspect of time. But all of us must deal with the earthly aspects of it. Eternity is in (iods hands. The present is in both Gods hands and ours In this we are fellow workers cooperators - with God. -Elisha Douglass

Enquirer acknowledged in a retraction that the item was indeed erroneous. Miss Burnett nevertheless pressed

everyone, and so on.

The jury agreed with Miss Burnett that the item implied she was tipsy, when in fact she is a teetotaler; and the jury held that the Enquirer had published the item knowing that it was wrong or not caring whether the item was wrong or right. Thats libel.

Very well. Nothing in the First Amendment gives a publication any right to publish libelous items with impunity. If the press is reckless and irresponsible, the press should suffer for its wrongdoing.

If the California jury had awarded Miss Burnett $100,000 plus her lawyers fees, perhaps $300,000 in all, you would hear no kick from (Continued on Page 5)

Public Forum

Letters submitted (or Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer lettere.

To the editor:

I read with dismay the news item, Cheered News President Shot, that appeared in the April I editkm of The Day Reflector. How could childrwi of this age (seventh and eighth grade) have possibly been so cruel as to have cheered the shooting of a f^ow human being? You cannot help but wonder what type of world this is in which these children are growing ig). The Presidait of the United States, the leader of our country, was almost assassinated and all that these children could do was cheer and say, shucks, when they learned that he was not dead. Have we let murder and these acts of violence become such a part of our society that people do not even feel for someone who is hurt? Are we teaching the children of this country to accept it, that it is all a part of life If this is true, then I can only wonder what will happen when these children grow up and take part in society. How manv people will have to be hurt or killed before these children will realize that it is wrong and that it should not be accepted as a part of life.? If we want a better worid, we must make it our duty to teach these children not to kill, to hurt or to destruct other peoples lives. We must not let these children forget that we are all livii^ in this world toother and that we must stand together and aid one another when we fall -instead of being so heartless as to laugh or gawk at the fallen one.

Karen Lang

112 Hardee Road

Greenville

Totheeditw:

Beer and whiskey flow down the halls at Rose. At lunch alcolKrfic beverages are served. None of this is true. But if one picked up Sundays paper and saw the article on the front page that stated, Beer, Whiskey Flow Freely at Rose, they would think this. This is not true at all. Some people only read the headlines and not the article.

It has hurt Rose High reputation very much. 'The Daily Reflector should apologize to the students and faculty at Rose on the front page in big type like the headline in Sundays paper, TTie apology written in Tuesdays paper was directed to the public, not Rose. I know a lot of teenagers drink, but not in school. Ever since I have been in school I have never seen ala^l or a person drunk. I ought to know, because I am a junior at Rose. A lot of the facts in the article were false, also. If an article is going to be written, it ought to have facts, not estimates.

BillCMfman Rose Hi^ junior

To the editor:

Your overall reporting at times is hardly better than a non-professional paper whose writers dont even pretoid to be professionals.

Someone on your staff should recognize the fact that a large majority of Greenville citizens subscribe to this paper (mly to read about Rose High evoits and other GreoivUle activities. If this purpose cant even be served correctly, how can you ever expect increased or stable circulation?

What satisfactkm has been gained by slandering the r^utation of me of the mostly highly respected high schools in the state, both academically and athleticaUy? If 90 percent of the students are drunks (inferred by the article, not a personal (pinion), how have they excelled when competing on a statewide level for both academic and athletic honors,

(DxitinuedonPageS)

JAS.J. KILPATRICK

a libel suit, and 10 days ago a Los Angeles jury awarded her $1.6 million in damages.

The award was predicated upon $300,000 in actual damages and $1.3 million in punitive damages. The award is a bummer. It ought to be whacked at least in half on appeal.

My concern is not for the Enquirer, a penny-dreadful magazine that has grown fat on journalistic garbage. The item was palpably untrue. Evidence at the trial established that Miss Burnett was not boisterous; that she had not engaged in an argument, loud or otherwise, with Henry Kissinger; that she had not traipsed around; that she had offered a bite of her dessert to a guest at her own table but not to

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - From now through May is annual meeting time, and thousands of social-issue shareholders know it. They are a regular part now of the perennial spring rite its conscience, some say

No matter whats been said, conscience isnt necessarily a new word to corporations, since some have made sizeable donations to philanthropy. Still, it seldom was a matter high on the agenda at annual meetings.

For the most part, it isnt now, either Most shareholders still like to hear the usual reports about profits, new products and the dividend outlook. Many attend for comaraderie. For some, its a social event.

But not for those who seek to uplift the corporate social conscience. Increasingly, they force votes on other matters, and they come ready to throw questions sharp as spears. Often they have unsolicited advice for the chairman, and sometimes they put him in an embarassing situation.

In short, they hive the

Time For Social Issue Rites

capacity to transform an event that once was tame as a spring alumni reunion into a heated hassle. At first ignored, they have more recently forced companies to explain or change policies.

As owners they have this right and they exercise it. This year they will force more than 120 large companies to vote on a diverse list of matters, including toxic wastes, job equality and foreign investments, as in South Africa or in Communist countries

In keeping with the times, there is a proliferation of conservative resolutions. according to the Council on Economic Priorities, which began monitoring the corporate conscience more than a decade ago

At least 25 companies face anti-communist resolutions, says James Karpen, who maintains the count for the Council, which defines itself as a nonprofit disseminator of unbiased information on U.S., corporate practices, especially as they affect the quality of American life.

Although the 'anti-communists resolutions represent the ^most dramatic

development, according to Karpen, they are not the most numerous. For the second straight year, he rqx>rts. South Africa and anti-nuclear resolutions dominate the list.

The source of nuclear resolutions seems to be individu-al stockholders and grassroots organizations rather than established institutions, but those concerning South Africa are from church and academic groiqjs.

Often filing their resolutions throu^ the Interfaith Center on Corporate Respon-sibility, the churches challenge bank loans, sales and promotion of the Krugerrand, treatement of black workers and sales to police and military. Among other companies. Control Data, ^rry and Fluor have been a^ed in such res(du-tions to terminate business there.

However, says Karpen, several academic institutions which filed South-Africa resolutions in the past have indicated they will not file this year, citing personnel changes, investment portfolio shifts and reduced pressure from students as

among reasons for their actions.

A big item on this years social calendar a^jears to be the filing of a resolution to obtain data about equal employment at Standard Oil Co. of Indiana by the California State Teachers Retirement System.

Chi the surface, that might not anjear exciting, but to social activists it is. First, the retirement fund is huge; it has more than $7 billion in assets. Next, it owns 828,000 Standard of Indiana sharps FinaUy, says Karpen, the COTipany already has acquiesced.

Significantly, the same resolution was introduced last year and was fought by the company, but that was before the teachers fund threw its weight into the battle.

What this may prove, the social activists ho^, is that business may view them in a new light. No longer, they hope, are they the nags wdw disn^ited meetings with extraneous considerations.

It may indicate, they suggest, that now they talk a language business understands the language of power,..

Area Woman's Four Wrecks

Are Reported By Police

Body Found In Middle Creek

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer FARMVILLE The disappearance of a FarmvUle woman missing since Mar. 2 has been explained.

A body positively identified as that of Charlie Dean Harper, 46, of 514 Cameron Street here was found yesterday morning in Middle Creek about a mile and half south of FarmVUle near the bridge on Hi^iway 258 which spans the creek.

FarmvUle Police Chief Ron Cooper said N. C. Department of Transportation employee. James C. Kirkman Jr., spotted the body about 87 paces east of the bridge at 9:09 a. m. and reported it immediately to the FarmvUle Police Department.

The Pitt County Sheriff Department and Medical Examiner Dr. Stan Harris arrived at the scene in a short time, he said, and the body, which had been floating face down, was removed from the water by the FarmvUle Rescue Squad and transported to Pitt County Memorial Hospital, where an autopsy was performed Chief Cooper said his officers and a minister visited the Harper home to inform the family that the body had been found and appeared to be Mrs. Harper, because of the description of clothes she had been reported wearing at the time of her disappearance the first Monday in March. We just didnt want the famUy to hear the news by hearsay, he said, before we could report to them. So many people were out there whUe we were taking the body out

Positive identification was made yesterday afternoon by the famUy of the deceased.

Medical Examiner Harris said death is attributable to drowning and was apparently suicidal.

Police Chief Cooper said there are no ponds or other bodies of water that empty into this creek which runs through Middle Swamp. We can only figure, he said, that she entered the creek at the bridge or at some point west We searched the area by air at the time and saw nothing, though much of the bottom of the creek was visible since there was little foliage at the time.

Mrs Ross and the Mrs. Harpers two daughters, Ila and Tina, have been extremely cooperative with work with. We extend to them our deepest sympathy.

A note found in Mrs. Harpers home at the time of Mrs Harpers disappearance said, Tina and Da. I love you very much. YouU never know how much. Always stay together.

Ingram Pushes For Fire Code Revision

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Stricter fire codes for high' rise buildings are "long overdue, state Insurance Commissioner John Ingram said Monday.

Ingram said at a news conference that recent tragic fires in Las Vegas and New York were leading him to recommend legislation to upgrade fire safety codes for high-rise buUdings built in North Carolina before 1976.

The safety of peoples lives can no longer be ignored or compromised. he said. People should not lose their basic rights to safety just because they work, live or visit in a hii-rise building.

Building owners have opposed a stricter code as too expensive. But Ingram said he would support some form of tax credit for owners who upgrade buildings to meet the code.

About 275 buUdings in the state would be affected, said Robert L. Wray, director of consumer energy affairs for the Insurance Department.

The code would be phased in over five years and apply to three classes of buildings. For example, buildings between six and 12 stories tall would be required to have smoke detectors in halls but not a centralized alarm system.

Buildings between 12 and 25 stories would have to have centralized alarm systems. Buildings above 25 stories would hve to meet both requirements and have a sprinkler system.

The code would be the first in the nation to apply to older buUdings. It would be similar to the state code affecting buildings built after 1976.

Chapter Holds

Meeting

The GreenvUle Alunmae Chapter of Delta Sigma TTieta Sorority met Saturday at the home of Mr and Mrs Charles Z. Davis with Soror

Public Forum....

(Continued from Page 4)

unless, of course. 90 percent of their competitors are drunks, too.

Diane Davis Rose High Qass of79 911 Clement HaU, ECU

To the editor :,

I feel that the article on drinking at Rose was foolish and a whole lot of lies! Did you know that it was printed in Raleigh paper? I would like to know if the man who wrote the article, if he saw anybody drinking at Rose? Can he prove that many drink? Do you think that is fair to the students who dont drink? When you round the number off. that puts everybody at Rose in it. when most of them dont. How could our paper print such lies as this? Do you believe that many drink* People are looking down on us because of this article when they should be looking down on you and the man who wrote the article. I feel that needs an apology. Do you care how we feel? No, because if you did, you wouldnt have printed the article. Do you think the man who wrote the article cares? No, because if he did, he wouldnt have written the article.

Detmtdi Joyner

Rose High student

An estimated $4,350 damage resulted from a series of four traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police yesterday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 10:10 a.m. collision at the intersection of Elm and 14th Streets, involving cars driven by Lisa Olivia Gark of 2007 Sherwood Dr., and Pearl ie Stocks Hales of Route 1, Winterville.

Police, who char^ Ms. Gark with failing to stop for a stop light and having improper tires, estimated damage at $550 to the Gark car and $1,200 to the Hales vehicle.

Richard Todd Waltz of 217 Fairwood Dr. was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident following investigation of a 4:14 p.m mishap on Arlington Boulevard. 23 feet north of the Greenville Boulevard intersection.

Investigators said the Waltz car collided with an auto driven by Robert Adrian Wood of 200 Nichols Dr., causing $750 damage to the Waltz car and $450 damage to the Wood car.

Cars driven by Charlie Lee Staton of 301A West Darden Dr., and Barry Devon Smith of 509 Ford St. collided about 11:17 p.m. at the intersection of 14th and 6th Streets, resulting in $300 damage to the Staton car and $500 damage to the Smith vehicle.

Officers charged Staton with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.

A 12:04 p.m. collision at the intersection of First and Greene Streets involved cars driven by Victor Debbs Swain Sr. of Route 4, Greenville, and Lillie Edmonson Tingen of 109 East Jackson Ave.

Police estimated damage at $400 to the Swain car and $200 to the Tingen vehicie.

Julia Davis as hostess.

Contestants for Miss (College Bound were treated to a roller-skating outing prior to attending a slumber party. Sorors and contestants participated in a colloqy sponsored by the Kappa Omicron chapter on the campus of UNC-Chapel Hill Saturday.

Soror Argie Cannon reported that a seminar will be held at the court house Saturday, Apr. 11, from 1 to 5 p. m. on How To Secure A Job. It will be coordinated by Ms. Acolia Simon Thomas.

Soror Betty James, chairperson for the health and nutrition committee, reported that a workshop for the contestants will be held Apr. 30 in the Agricultural Extension Office with Ms. Addie Gore as coordinator.

NoblHt Col....

(Continued from Page 4)

In general, the severely troubled youngsters displayed problems more frequently and at an earlier age; had more trouble at school; had more family problems; and had been labeled by previous contacts with agencies or authorities.

The critical step in meeting the needs of the chUdren, the study concludes, is that area mental health officials be charged with locating the children, diagnosing their troubles and desig^g a treatment plan callikng on any other agencies needed or calling for new responses, and monitoring the program.

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first plane, the static test airframe, and the United Airlines first 767. Progress on the new aircraft is running ahead of schedule. (APLaserphoto)

Kilpatrick...,

(Continued from Page4) me. But an award of $1.6 mUlion is simply grotesque. The Enquirers earnings reportedly are slightly under $2 mUlion a year. Two or three such veiriicts, and its goodbye Enquirer.

It surely would be no loss to reputable journalism if the Enquirer folded, but that is not the point. What makes me uneasy is that a pattern of crunching verdicts is developing, and it is this pattern that causes concern. When a Wyoming jury brings in a verdict against Penthouse magazine of $26 mUlion, the temptation is to snicker. Soak the smut peddler! When a Florida jury hits Time magazine with a $100,000 award for a mistake in reporting a divorce decree, few tears are shed. Time can afford it. Such well-fed sheep as CBS, Readers Digest and the John Birch Society are ripe for shearing. So it goes.

But such verdicts as the Burnett verdict are bound to have a chUling effect on publications not so well heeled. We are drifting into those shoal waters once charted by the Supreme Court itself, where punitive awards induce a cautious and restrictive exercise of our constitutional guarantee of a free press. The fear of civU liabUi-ty eventually may dissuade a timorous press from printing controversial news of public importance. Small papers will be tempted to kUl a story rather than risk the costs of defending its publication in court.

Nearly 200 years ago James Madison observed that some degree of abuse is inseparable from the proper use of every thing; and in no instance is this more true than in that of the press. Much more recently, Mr. Justice Powell cwiceded that the First Amendment requires that we protect some falsehood in order to protect speech that matters. If the developing pattern of punitive awards should extend a desirable self- censorship into excessive prudence. Miss Burnett may have won but all the rest of us will have lost.

Copyri^t 1981 Universal Press Syndicate

Senator Portrayed As Willing To Be Coached

NEW YORK (AP) - Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr. was as happy as a kid with a lollipop after being told a meeting with a phony Arab sheik went smoothly, a codefendant in the New Jersey Democrats Abscam trial said in a tape-recorded telephone conversation.

Alexander Feinberg, a 72-year-old (Hierry Hill, N.J. la^er who also is being tried on bribery-conspiracy charges, passed on Williams reaction to a member of the governments Abscam team during a tape-recorded phone call several days after the June 28,1979, meeting.

Williams and Feinberg are accused in connection with the senators agreement to accept a hidden 18 percent interest in a titanium mine in return for assuring the sheik he would use his influence to help obtain government contracts for the venture.

On tapes played in before a federal court jury Monday, Feinberg told Mel Weinberg, a convicted con man employed by the government to help set iq) Abscam, that Williams didnt get any reaction from Sheik Yassir Habib. played by undercover FBI agent Richard Farhart.

Feinberg: I said: Well, you never will. Well find out from the boys. And he said, 1 told him (the sheik) this and I told him that, and he turned to me and he said and its all , true. He got hysterical laughing...

Then you came down and said ever^hing is OK and Girist he was as happy as a kid with a lollipop ... hes happy as a lark. He cant believe it either.

The Weinberg-Feinberg tapes portray Williams, a 22-year veteran of the Senate, as a willing recipient of coaching by Weinberg They appeared to contradict defense claims that the senator was told to say things that he really didnt mean and was a victim of government agents putting words in peoples mouUis. The defense is expected to claim Williams was entrapped in the FBI probe into public corruption.

Weinberg, who has been paid $165,000 so far for his undercover services, explained on cross-examination that he told Williams to come on strong in a coaching session immediately preceding the senators meeting with the sheik. But Weinberg claimed he didnt mean for Williams to lie.

It was bull that he had to say it over again to the sheik, Weinberg testified. He already told us he was gonna do it, at least five times either directly or through Feinberg.

Since this is a conspiracy case, incriminating statements by Feinberg can be used against Williams unless the judge finds there is insufficient evidence to determine that a conspiracy existed.

Feinberg also explained during the taped telephone

STATE VISIT DAR-ES-SALAAM, Tanzania (AP) - Algerian President Benjedid Giadli arrived here Monday to a warm welcome at the start of a three-day state visit to Tanzania.

ThpDaily Reflector Greenville N C-Tuesday, ApnJ 7 ll-5

Quiz Bowl 1$ Plonned In Raleigh

RALEIGH - At 2 pm Saturday. .\pnl 11. 48 high school students from eight North Carolina schools will be competing for honors in the final session of the sec ond annual librar%' Quiz Bowl.

Teams of four students (plus two alternate mem bers from eight high schools will be in the state competition to be held m the House Chamber of the r^tored 1840s capitol building

This year, regional winning teams to be in Raleigh are ones from Greenville Elizabeth City. Morehead City. Goldsboro. Raleigh, Rockingham, Winslon-Salem and Catawba County About 50. or approximately one-third of the high schijols in North Carolina, have taken part in the earlier local and regional (^z Bowl competition The eight teams competing Saturday are regional w inner teams.

Teams will answer a prepared list of general interest questions and be judged on the correctness of their answers

Moderator for the Saturday finals is John Bums, -editor of the Jacksonville Daily News. Judges include Reginald B Shiflett of Meredith College, John Turner. Carolina Coastal Community College: and John Tate. St Mary's College.

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calls and meetings how Williams share in the mine would be hidden.

W'einberg explained to Feinberg on June 8. 1979, that he had told the sheik " about the senators needs, 1 says to him Look, they cant be in his name cause a conflict of int... he understands.

The day before Williams met with the sheik. Feinberg explained to Weinberg: I get shares of stock in mv

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Monday Thru Saturday Dr. Peter Hollis

(Continued from Page 1) the firm plans to get undei^ay by tiud April and complete the structure in some 90 days.

Laney said the State Utilitks Commission is still in the process of completing a ctetailed inspection here regarding the Authority's compliance mhUi the Natural Gas Pipeline Safety Act He noted that a Utilities representative pointed out the Authority needs a strong vacuum cleaner to clean the underground gas cutoff valves oi potentially hazardous debris that collects in that area Commissioners authorized the purchase of a vacuum cleaner for the wmdi and Laney said that the equipment will also be used as a general purpose vacinun for housing units.

Board members approved an amendment to the lease with a local laundrymat agency authorizing the removal of one washer and one dryer from the University Towws laundry area. Laney said the action will leave two washers and two dryers at the complex. Usage of the machines by the tenants has not been sufficient to retain three washers and three dyers, it was mentioned.

Laney said that the position p^r on public housing drafted by the Carotinas Council of Housing, Redevelopment and Codes Officials was presented to the North Carolina lepslative delegation in Washington, D.C. on March 10. He said it is hoped that the delegation will endorse the document.

Sallye Streeter, director of tenant affairs, reported that the death of an elderly tenant resulted in one of the Authoritys 702 units being vacant at the end of March Average rents in the six project areas included: NC 22-1 (Meadowbrook), $82,80; NC 22-2 (Kearney Park), $89.50; NC 22-3 (Moyewood), $90.37, NC22-1 (Moyewood), $96.65; NC22-5 (Hopkins Park), $63.29; and NC 22-6 (Newtown), $80.19, for an overall average of $83,86 for March.

Man Survived 4

(Continued from Pagel)

Housing Auth School Discipline,,, U.S. Urges

A Ceosefire in Lebanon

Day Ordeal

CAMDEN, Mich. (AP) - A 73-year-old farmer found pinned beneath his overturned tractor in a Michigan field may have been trapped for as long four days through rain and subfreezing temperatures.

The first call to deputies reported that Leon E. Hagaman was dead. The survival of the Hillsdale County fanner may be a miracle, his doctors say.

The Lord must have been with him, thats all I can say, Leland Fisk, who is married to Hagamans niece, Pauline, said Monday. When we found him, 1 thought he was dead. Hagaman, who was conscious when he was freed by rescuers Sunday afternoon, remained hospitalized in serious condition today at University of Michigan Hospital in Ann Arbor. Doctors had to amputate one of his legs at the knee, according to a hospital spokeswoman.

Hospital officials declined to allow interviews with Hagaman.

Hagaman's tractor overturned on a hill while the farmer was building a dam at his farm near Camden, which is close to the Michigan-Ohio border, said Hillsdale County Sheriff Ed Webb.

The accident apparently occurred Wednesday, officials say, because a friend saw Hagaman early that day, but the bachelor farmer failed to show up for an afternoon prayer meeting he always goes to at West Amboy United Brethren Church When he didnt go, they (church members) went out and checked for him, said Deputy James Grubbs. He wasnt there, so they figured hed gone con a trip). Temperatures dropped into the 20s one night and were in the low 30s with rain and thunderstorms Friday and Saturday nights.

On Sunday, the Fisks went to the farm with a friend of Hagaman's and found elderly man beneath tractor. They called scuers,

We got a call that he was dead, recalled Grubbs, But we went out there and checked his pulse, and here the guy was alive.

Hagaman told his rescuers. Tm cold, so we got a blanket and put it on him,

the

re-

Webb said.

The doctor who first examined Hagaman was doubtful the farmer had been pinned four days, saying to survive such an ordeal would be somewhat of a miracle.

He should be doing a lot worse, if he was there for so many days, Dr. Steven Rossmoor said. Anything can happen. But Its just unlikely for him to survive as well as he did going without food or water. I think it was a matter of 48 hours or 72 at the most. ^

Grubbs said soft ground and the light weight of the tractor - just about a frame and tluee tires probably spared Hagaman from being crushed.

Its like the doctor said, he must have had something going for him, Grubbs said.

Deputies Arrest Three

Pitt Ckiunty deputies arrested three persons, including two brothers, on charges stemming from two recent incidents at rural grocery stores, according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson.

He said that Alvin Anderson and Edwin Anderson, both 18, of Rt. 1, Box 298, Greenville, and Steven Haddock of 107 Horn Avenue, Farmville, were arrested and charged with the attempted break-in at Garris Mini-Mart, Bruce, and with the break-in and larceny at Gara Jones store and service station at Kings Crossroads.

Sheriff Tyson said that approximately $500 in assorted merchandise was reported stolen in the Jones store break-in. Both incidents were reported on March 28.

First appearance hearings were scheduled in District Ck)urt here, he added.

ARMS FACTORY

KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) Police discovered a clandestine arms and ammunition factory and arrested one person for illegal manufacture of weapons, authorities say.

District Shift...

(Continued from Page 1)

District counties should not lose the ties they now have with the district.

L. F Ambum of Edenton recalled that Secretary of State Thad Eure had referred to the district as the fantastic first and he said what makes it fantastic is Walter Jones. Ambum pointed out that the district is geographically larger than nine states.

Warren Ward of Hamilton asked the committee to please see that Martin County remains in the First District.

Wanda Caldwell of Martin County said she had talked to no one who is in favor of having the county placed in the Second District

Sen. Melvin Daniels, a subcommittee member, assured the gathering that he would resist any move to delete any county from the First District. The Pasquotank County resident said he would respectfully say no to any move to take any of our counties out

Daniels mentioned that we have congressmen who understand the problems of the district.

Sen. Marvin said she is committed to making the redistricting as painless as possible for everybody and she promised to endorse the very minimum of change in order to meet federal guidelines.

Barbee said the joint committees would probably have the redistricting plan prepared by the middle of May.

see there. What you see is what we have here (at school). If there are rules and regulations in those homes, then there are no probleros here (at sdiool). If there are no rules and regulations in those bonnes, then we have problems here," Paitssaid.

Most principals agreed that parents are supportive in special cases, such as band or athletic boosts organizations. 'Hiey also agreed that only a handful (rf parents at each school display any interest in what takes place at the school.

On the other hand, schools try to involve students in extracurricular activities Assistant Principal James McAdams says perhaps 90 percent of the 700 students at Farmville Cotral participate in school-related projects.

Students at Farmville Central have made baxhes that were placed around the campus, in student smoking areas and on the tennis courts. Other students are involved now in the transplanting of 400 pine seedlings for a beautification project.

We have prkte here, and that helps us in all aspects academics, athletics and all othas. We do our best to infill this in the student, McAdams said.

But McAdams Said the schools administratiofl stands firm in that rules must be obeyed. Students are reminded daily, if necessary, when a problem begins to develop.

When spring came, the halls were beginning to show littw. We told them about it. But anytime something great happens, we let everybody know, too, McAdams said.

Many of those announcements, good or bad, are made by the studit body president.

The degree of discipline administered varies from schoc^ to school. Each system issues a basic pdicy, but in most cases the severity of punishment is left to the local school.

For example, Ayden-Grifton Principal William C. Wiggins has stepped up the punishment for studoits caught on campus after drinking or using drugs. He doubled the suspension period from five to 10 days this school year, and I says the incidence of such cases has diminished sharply. But Wiggins said drinking remains a major problem.

Ayden-Grifton traditionally is one of the more active schools in the county system in the number of suspensions handed out to students. Wiggins said a typical month probably would involve 35 suspensions, including those that were effective only until a parent could be contacted.

Wiggins and his assistant principal say they devote up to 80 percent of their work day to discipline. Other administrators also said most of their working days were spent on discipline.

Misbehavior does not automatically lead to punishment as severe as suspension. Spanking is permitted, subject to requirements for a witness and written reports on vity the penalty was carried out. Some schools, including D.H. Conley and Ayden-Grifton, assign wayward students to work details within the school itself. In severe cases, a student may be turned over to juvenile authorities.

Lengthy suspensions are reviewed by the systems superintendents, who also handle all expulsions.

NEXT: Has the school situation really changed?

More Time...,

(Continued from Pagel) ministration, which suggested publicly just four days ago that the use of Soviet military force was imminent. President Reagan pointedly communicated his concerns about the matter last Friday in a personal message to Brezhnev.

One State Department analyst, requesting anonymity, said Monday that he believes the administration probably has exaggerated the prospects for a Soviet military intervention.

My problem is that I dont see the troops, he said, suggesting that the Soviets would not risk a military incursion with fewer than 600,000 men.

He said the manpower available to the Soviets for immediate deployment in Poland probably does not exceed 200,000.

The official added that Moscows short-term objective in engaging in extended military maneuvers around Poland appears to be intimidation of the Polish government and people.

This analysis, disputed by other officials, was supported Monday by Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger, who said at Cottesmore Air Base in England that the Soviet activities are intended to have some of the coercive effect... that an invasion would have.

"rhe problem all along has been that it is very hard to tell whether there is going to be a standard conventional-type invasion or an invasion by osmosis, in which there is gradual infiltration of additions to the divisions that have been in Poland for a long time, Weinberger said.

In Poland, an adviser to the Solidarity labor federation, lawyer Jan Olszewski, counseled the ind^ndent unions to abstain from strikes so they would not provoke Soviet intervention. He said the rank and file of the Polish (Communist Party were in rebellion against the hardliners, and the only thing that can rescue the hardliners ... is intervention.

At the State Department on Monday, spokesman William Dyess said the administration remains seriously concerned over Soviet activities around Poland but added it does not believe military intervention is imminent.

He, too, raised the possibility that the Soviets may be attempting to project their military power without actually using it.

Other officials, who asked not to be identified, said there were additional reasons for believing Moscow was prqjared to exercise restraint.

They noted that Brezhnev and Polish delegate Stefan Olszowski were the only foreign Warsaw Pact leaders attending the Czechoslovak congress in Prague.

Initially, there was speculation that the Prague meeting might become a seven-nation Warsaw Pact summit meeting which could have made a final decision on Polands fate.

Such a meeting, one U.S. official said, could have reversed the decision of a December summit in Moscow, whai the Sovlet-bloc leaders said they favored renouncing the use of force in addressing the Polish question.

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RIYADH, Saudi Arabia (AP) - The United States made a strong new appeal today fw an end to the Syriao-Chiistian fighting in Lebanon.

We are asking all concerned to weigh the unpredictable consequenres of escalation," said a senior U.S. oificial who arrived with Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. in Saudi Arabia, the last stop on the secretarys four-nation Mideast tour.

The decision to launch the appeal was made during an urgKit meeting Haig had in Anunan, Jcmlan, eaiiier in the day with the .S. ambassadors to Lebanon and Syria, said the (Oficial, who requited anonymity.

He said the two ambassadors, John Gunther Dean from Beirut, and Talcott Seelye from Damascus, returned to those capitals carrying messages from the United States urging peace.

The official said the message carried by the ambassadors underscores that the United States is committed to the territorial integrity of Lebanon.

He also said the Israeli government may be facing irresistible pressure to intervene in the amflict between Syrian forces in Lebanon and the Lebanese Christians.

However, Isradi newspapers said Israel has no plans for imminent intervention in Lebanon, and that pressure for such intervention subsided whi Haig made it clear that WashingUm opposed such a move. There was no immediate comment from the Israeli government.

Haig discussed the Lebanese crisis with Jordans King Hussein during a two-hour meeting Monday in Amman.

Haig said his talks with Hussein were frank and friendly." He said he was impressed with Jordanian views for a Mideast peace settlement. But he said there were differences on the ideas on how to reach this goal, so we needed this discussiiHi. He did not elaborate.

The secretary accused the Syrians of brutality in attacking the Christians in the town of Zahle last Wednesday, the action that started the fighting. In answer to a reporters question, he said he wouldnt rule out that the Soviet Union inspired the Syrian attack in an attempt to divert attention from Moscows own troubles in Poland.

But a senior official traveling with Haig said that is only one of several possible explanations. He Suggested that Syria may be trying to reassert its authority in the Christian areas of Lebanon and to lay claim to a role in U.S.-sponsored efforts for peace between the Arabs and Israel.

Jordanian officials said the fighting results in part from instability in the region caused by failure to resolve the Palestinian demand for statdiood.

We are right on the brink, in my judgment, of a major outbreak in hostilities, said the senior State Department official, who requested anonymity.

If there is not a cease-fire that holds, there is great pressure building in Israel itself on the Israeli government to do something to

FIRE CAUSES DAMAGE TO RURAL HOME - Firemen clear smoke from the borne of Mrs. Nellie J. Tyson, of Rt, 1, Greenville, after fire caused heavy damage. Mrs. Tyson said at the scene, she was in the living room of the home, talking on the phone when she saw a bright light coming from the kitchen. She said she went to the kitchen and saw the fire. Mrs Tysons nephew. Jack Tyson, who Uves nearby, said his aunt caUed his home and told

him of the fire. Tyson said he was the first to arrive at the scene and found the fire located in the kitchen. He tried to wrtingirigh u with a bowi of water, but could not contain the Tyson said it finaUy got too hot and he had to flee. Heavy damage resulted to the kitchen and attic of the wood frame structure. Mrs. Tyson was not ibjured during the fire. (Reflect^' Photo by Tommy Forrest)

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protect the Christians."

He said that could result in a much wider war involving Israel, the Syrians, the right-wing CJuTstian forces, Palestinian elemehts and the Lebanwearmy.

A senior Jordanian official who also did not want to be identified said Israeli intervention would probably rally the rest of the Arab world to Syrias side even though Syrias relations with its Arab neighbors have deteriorated in recent months.

The already poor relations between the United States and Syria also appeared to be deteriorating further as a result of the fighting. U.S. officials said tentative plans to send a delegation from Haigs party to visit Syrian leaders had been abandoned.

We view the brutaUty of the Syrian action against the Christian enclave as a very, very serious turn of events which is unacceptable by any measure of appropriaate international standards of conduct," said Haig in Jerusalem Monday.

Officials traveling with him said the United States has been in touch with the Soviet Union, Syria and other nations in the Middle East and Eun^ in an effort to bring about a cease-fire.

Meanwhile, Israeli officials said they hoped Haigs weekend visit to Jerusalem would lead to easier terms for U.S. military aid to Israel and less restrictions on the export of planes and other ahms manufactured by Israel with some American components.

Schools Program Council To Meet

The Advisory (founcil for Greenville City Schools Community Schools Program will meet Wednesday, April 8, at the (Central Office Board Room.

The meeting is scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. 'The purpose of the meeting is to review the proposed Community Schools Project for the next two years.

Advisory council members and interested people are encourged to attend.

City School Bd.....

(Continued from Pagel)

instances the majority of participating students chose to remain in the final year of high school; that AP students in colleges actually received more counseling and assistance than the average freshman; and that participation in the program is predicated wi a stringent critaia involving counselors recommendations, a students grades and test scores and ability to achieve.

Bortz concluded by saying I think Rose Hi^i Schocrf should take its place among the 5,000 other high schools in the U.S. that are active in the program. It is an afqiropriate path for us. I think it is time we do this in i^ite of the challenges that must be met in terms of providing the necessary minimum funds and perhaps moving thin^ around if that might be needed.

(fox added that what we are looking at here would be the intent on the part of the board to make an overt attempt to see what interest exists in the program. Board members Mrs. Terry Shank asked that Cox bring to the board a survey of interest among students in the AP program.

A compilation of worksheets on proj:ted funding at the local (for capital outlay), state and federal funding was provided school board members. In nearly all instances indications are that budget cuts will be the order of the day -some relatively small, others of significant proportions.

These worksheets are to be considered in detail at the Monday, April 13 budget workshop to be held at 7:30 p.m. in the (fontral Office.

A dicsussion was also held on the current attoxlance policy for Rose High School students. The policy basically covers two phases - the exemption from taking exams based on grades and attendance; and authorized absences.

Commenting on the policy. Rose principal Howard Hurt said a survey of 60 staff members revealed that 25 wanted to leave the policy as is; three wanted to do away with any form of exam exemption; one opted for exam exemption only for students maintaining an A average; and that 34 of the 60 expressed a preference for leaving the basic policy as it is but, with consideration for possible additional absentee authorizations.

The additional authorizations suggested would cover absences when a student is hospitalized or home-bound due to a certifiable illness; time spent in courts due to being subpoenaed (except in cases where a student is adjudged guilty of an offense); time away from school for activities such as a swimming meet in connection with competition for an athletic scholarship; absences in connection with orientation and tests for college admittance; and competitions for awards and scholarships.

The possible amendment of the current policy is to be considered by the board at an early date.

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RepXoble Again Tries Change Election Of Judges

By WILLIAM M WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Rep. Howard CoUe, R-Greensboro, isnt giving up in his bid to change the way North Carolina elects its S^perior Court judges After seeing his first proposal defeated in a House committee last nwnth. Coble introduced a bill Monday making a secwid attempt Cobles first bill, like one he sponsored and saw defeated in 1979, would have Superior Court judges elected within their judicial districts. Currently, the judges are nominated in district primaries but run in statewide general elections His latest proposal would allow the election of judges within their judicial division. There are four divisions and 33 districts in the state.

Qible has been pushing for a change in judicial elections for years, arguing that statewide election of Superior Court judges has meant it is virtually impossible for a Republican - or a black or a woman - to win election to a SigieriOT Court judgeship.

Even if it doesnt elect one Republican, at least it restores some sanity to the ludicrous manner in which we elect Superior Courut judges now, he said in an interview.

There currently are 58 regular Superior Court judges who are elected to serve eight-year terms.

There is no Republican, Coble said. There is no female. There is one black, and he was first appointed and subsequently won election.

Coble says he would prefer elections in districts, but is now backing the change to division elections because several of the Democrats who voted to kill his bill in committee

expressed support at that time for a division proposal.

The sensible and sane way to do was the first way," he said, because the people in the district are the ones who know a candidate ... But at least this way youre not foreclosing the election of wonen. Republicans or blacks

Judges may travel to other districts to hold coial but usually remain within their division, he said.

Cobles latest proposal would amend the state constitution, and thus needs three-fifths vote of the House and Senate and ratification by the state's voters for approval

The amendment is required, he said, because the state constitution now provides for election either by district or statewide, depending on what the General Assembly decides His amidment would add division to that li^. If it passed. Coble said he would seek legislation specifying division elections.

The bill was sent to the House Courts and Judicial EHstricts Committee, the same panel that defeated his first bill.

In other legidative action: .

Tickets

A bill that would prohibit the Highway Patrol from setting quotas for the number of traffic tickets issued by troopers won tentative approval in the state House by a 106-2 vote. Final House action was set for today.

Sponsored by Rep. Bob Jones, D-Forest City, the bill comes in the wake of a 1980 controversy when it was reported that the Hi^way Patrol was using the number of traffic citations issued as one of several factors in evaluating the performance of troopers.

State Crime Control and Public Safety Secretary Burley Mitchell defended the practice initially, but then abandoned

the practice in the face of a storm f protest.

The bill would prohibit patrol officials from requiring troopers to isue any minimum number of citatkMt or to set ticket quotas It would prevent patrol officials from determining pay, promotions or demotions by the number of citations issued

Teachers

TTie Senate lacted into law legislatiwi raising the penalties for people who assault a teacher or other school personnel liie measure means that assault on school personnel now becomes a general misdemeanor, carrying a maximum sentence of two years in prison and $500 fine Previously, assault on school personnel was considered the same as simple assault, with a maximum $50 fine and 30-day jail term

Bids

The House voted tentative approval to a bill that would raise the amount of money the Department of Transportation can spend on a project without requiring bids. The bill would raise the bid limit from $10,000 to $30,000.

New Bills

Rep Dave Diamont, D-Pilot Mountain, filed a bill that would establish a licensing board for school athletic trainers Rep Tom Rabon. D-Winnabow, chairman of the House Energy Committee, introduced a package of bills that would provide tax credits to people and businesses for installing alternative energy systems. He said the bills were sought by the state Department of Commerce The measures would provide personal income tax credits for installing solar crop^lrying equipment, hydroelectric generators or windmills. It would provide coiporate tax

credits for construction of active or passive solar equipnient facilities, photovoltaic equipment facilities, methane gas facilities, or for installationn of solar equipment for industnal heat

Cites A>Higher Ratio Of Blacks

How's The Weather? I ^"7* ^.C. Food Stamp

n iinf vij Fraud Rate Quite Low

WEATHER FORECAST Sunny, mild weather is expected for most of the nation in the forecast period until Wednesday morning.

Temperatures will be mild for most areas. Snow flurries are forecast for the central Plains. (APLaserphoto Map)

By The Associated Press Temperatures fell to freezing in parts of North Carolina early today, but the April sun was expected to bring temperatures near 70 later today.

Gear skies and light winds allowed temperatures to drop to the 20s and 30s In the mountains and piedmont sections of the state, causing some scattered frost.

Partly to mostly sunny skies will combine with mild afternoon temperatures and

light winds to make today a good day for outdoor activities. For tonight, skies will be clear to partly cloudy.

A high pressure system centered over Virginia early this morning will drift east and be centered off the North Carolina coast late today and tonight. This high will maintain fair weather through most of Wednesday.

Temperatures should average 5 to 10 degrees warmer than last nights readings.

Secret Service Number in Book

WASHINGTON (AP) - A littje black book, apparently lost by a Secret Service agent in a phone booth, contained totally confidential telephone numbers, says the congressman whose aide found it.

But the Secret Service says information in the notebook was innocuous and nothing that would compromise security at all. u There was a phofle number in there for the Secret Service at the hospital, Rep. Stanford E. Parris, R-Va said Monday, referring to the agencys command post at (ieorge Washington University Hospital where President Reagan is recovering from a gunshot wound.

How does Parris know? He said his staff called the number and thats how we determined it was Secret Service material.

Parris said an aide found

the book in a booth outside a bar in Fairfax County, Va., near Washington on Friday.

The book was turned over to a Secret Service messenger Monday afternoon, along with a letter from Parris to Secret Service Director H. Stuart Knight., The congressman told Knight he was dismayed that someone could be so lax in his duties as to leave a book with sensitive and confidential phone numbers lying in a phone booth.

Its my understanding theyre looking for the gentlemen who belongs to the book or vice versa, Parris said.

Secret Service spokesman Jack Warner said Monday

But a cold front now in the Great Plains advancing toward the state means there is a chance of a shower in the western mountains of North Carolina late Wednesday. Breezy and warmer weather is in store for the rest of the state Wednesday.

As the cold front sweeps through North Carolina on Thursday, there will be a chance of showers statewide. Improving weather is forecast for Friday and Saturday.

night that he hopes agents dont lose such books often.

But Warner added, It has nothing that would compromise security at all. I think it was something that was left inadvertently by whoever left it. Were not just leaving these books all over town.

The congressman said the book also contained some references to very prominent people. He declined to be more specific, adding that he had not gine through the book page by page.

The Washington Post reported today that the book contained notes apparently recorded at the Secret Services conunand center at the hospital the day Reagan was shot, including a call from a man saying there was going to be another threat on Reagans life, a call from a Senate aide looking for the Senates chaplain who had gone to the hospital and a

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Less than 1 percent of North Carolinas 6^,000 food stamp recipients are using them fraudulently, the states top food stamp official said Monday.

More than half of the food stamp users are children, and another 18 percent are elderly people on fixed incomes, said John H. Kerr, chief of the food assistance section of the N.C. Division of Health Services.

Kerr presented the figures at a Raleigh news conference organized to oppose views of such food stamp critics as Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., who contend that federal nutrition programs feed a high proportion of cheaters.

About 140 people attended the Feeding the People of North Carolina conference, held to organize opposition to nutrition cuts proposed by the Reagan administration.

Most of the cuts would have an adverse effect on the health, welfare and safety of most of our poor, Kerr told the audience of nutritionists and anti-poverty workers at N.C. State Universitys McKimmon Center.

Dottie West Is Given Divorce

NASHVILLE, lenn. (AP) Singer Dottier West, who with Kenny Rogers forms a prize-winning sin^g duo, is going solo again in her personal life.

Ms. West, 48, and her husband of seven years, 36-year-old Byron Metcalf, were divorced Monday on grounds of irreconcilable differences.

Everybody is much happier now. Im sure, Ms. West said after the divorce from her second husband and former drummer.

senators private phone number.

Other notes in the book included references to arrival times, parking bans and secure rooms at an undisclosed location. Vice President George Bushs March 20 appearance at the National Press Gub and a well-wishing call from an elderly woman before Reagan underwent surgery, the Post reported.

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Some at the meeting said the would wire key North Carolina congressmen who were to decide Monday whether to oppose cuts of more than $600 million in school breakfast and lunch programs.

Others began planning activities for May 9, the proposed national day of action against President Reagans proposed budget slashes.

The cuts are outrageous, said Jennifer Henderson of Fayetteville, executive director of the N.C. Hunger Coalition. There is not a. segment of the population that will go unhurt.

Former coalition president Kathryn J. Waller of Charlotte said the budget cutters should consider how meals are subsidized in the dining rooms of Congress and the Pentagon,

One speaker suggested during a strategy session that Helms be challenged to meet with North Carolinas poor and find out what is

really happening.

He views himself as being a sympathetic Christian. said Ross M. Mac Travis, who represents the N.C. Legal Assistance Program in several northern Piedmont counties.

What does Helms really know about (the states) truly needy Travis said. Only two on his staff are from North Carolina

Travis and other participants considered meetings with the states Congressional delegation during Easter recess. Additional tactics, they said, could include mobilizing the states poor as a special interest group.

There are 1 million people in the National Rifle Association, said Mrs. Waller, noting that the NRA has been successful in heading off handgun control.

There are also 1 million people below the poverty line in North Carolina, she said. Think of what they could do.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Black students gel a higher proportion of financial aid than white students at the University of North Carolina, a UNC official testified .Monday at desegregation hearings.

Later Monday, another administrator said a higher proportion of blacks that whites are admitted to UNC medical schools

Paul B Marion, UNC vice president for student services and special programs for the general administration, said. Looking at the general financial aid picture, black students receive a higher percentage of aid considering the number they represent in enrollment.

Marion testified in desegregation proceedings against UNC before administrative Judge John J Mathias. The federal government is threatening to cut off nearly $1(X) million in aid annually to the 16-member UNC system unless UNC eliminates alleged vestiges of discrimination and a dual system for whites and blacks.

Since a state medical school scholarship fund was set up in 1974, 71 of the 109 recipients have been black, Marion said.

Evelyn B McCarthy, a medical school administrator at UNC-Chapel hill, presented statistics in later tes

timony .Monday about black students

About -42 percent of teh blacks who applied to UNC medical schools in 1979) were accepted, she said That compares with 26 percent of the whites who applied, she said.

.Ms. McCarthy is the director of the .Medical Educational Development Program at the campus, an intense summer program designed to prepare students for medical or dental school.

Of those who enroll in the program. 55 percent are from predominantly black institutions in North Carolma or outside the state, she said

About 50 percent of the black students enrolling in medical school in the past decade have come from predominantly black schools, said Ms. .McCarthy

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Hew can you use a classified ad to help with the family budget?

ISell that tuba that hasn't sounided a note the last three years. Any musical instrument will do if you dont have a tuba.

2 Take a good look in your garage. If there's a bike, moped, or motorcycle that hasnt had a rider in a long time, nows the time to exchange it for cash.

3 Grown-ups also let still-good items go unused! Got a sewing machine. typewriter or knitting machine you havent mastered? Find a cash buyer for it.

4 Dont forget sound equipment . . . radio. TV. stereo, tape recorder. CB. walkie-talkie . . . people are always looking for things tcf listen to.

5 And the workshop . . . wherever it is ... is the place to spot tcx)ls which still have a lot of good use in them. Let someone else put them to work while you fatten your budget..

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Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH, NC (AP) (NCT)A) The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly SO coits higher Kinston, unreported, Ginton, Fayetteville. Dunn. Elizabethtown. Pink Hill. Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson. 4100; Rocky Mount 40.50; Salisbury 40.00; Wilson. 41 00 Sows: Salisbury (400 to 600 pounds) 32.00-34.00, Wilson (450 pounds ig)) 37.50; ^iveys Comer (300^ poimds) unreported; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 36.00; Greenville (300000 pounds) 29.50-37.50, Whiteville (450 pounds up) 36.00.

Poultry RALEIGH. N.C (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b dock broiler market was steady to firm. Supply moderate Demand good. Weights desirable The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 43.06 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,762.000.

Hens

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina hen market was steady. Supply adequate Demand mocierate. Ptices paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds at the farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 14 to 14*^ cents per pound, mostly 14 cents, f.o.b. plant 18 cents per pound.

roHowlng are selected II am stock market quotations

Burroughs 52

United Telecommunications 17^4

HeuMein 331.4

Jeff Pilot a

Triiiouth 3S

Wickes 15S

Wachovia Realty 5S

Eckerds 39

Central Soya 14^4

McDonald's 6II4

Ashland Oil 38i

Fieldcrest 29^^

Halteras Income 13

Virginia Electric & Power 1114

Eaton 38

Deere 46

P*0 691,

Piedmont Aviation 24^4

Conner Homes IIV

Ptaalnn 71.4

McGraW'Edlson 431,

NCNB 1614

TRW, Inc 59h

Lowe'sCompany 24'^

Carolina PtL 17%

OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank IS'i -ni,

Little .Mint l':!-l%

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was little changed today despite signs that interest rates have stabilized and tensions have eased in Poland.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, which plunged 12.87 points Monday, was up .18 points to 994.42 at noon.

But losers held a narrow edge over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

A surge in interest rates led to Mondays broad declines in stocks and sent some bond prices to record-low levels.

But Citibank, the nations second-largest commercial bank, announced today that it was leaving its prime lending rate unchanged at 17 percent and interest rates fell slightly on the nations credit markets.

Newton Zinder of E.F. Hutton & Co. said that when the bond market stabilized in the morning it prompted "a very flimsy rally" on the stock market, with the Dow Jones industrials average rising as much as 2.34 points

TUESDAY

7 (10 p m. - Parents Anonymous meets at .Student Methodist Onter

7::iO p m Greenville CTiorai Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church

8 :00 p m Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at club house

8:00 p m Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg., Farmvillebwy

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge game at Planters Bank 1:30 pm. Duplicate bridge game at Planters Bank

6: .30 p m - Kiwanis Club meets 6 30 p m. - REAL Crisis Intervention meets 6:30 pm - Greenville Toastmasters meet 7:00p.m. -Jaycettes meet 8:00 p.m. - Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA Bldg on Farmvillehwy 8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith CouncU No. 6600 Knights of Columbus meet at St Peters Church hail

8:00 p.m - Pitt County Aia-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy Telephone ,524^779 or 825-8281 ____

before retreating at midday

Zinder said concern over the course (rf interest rates continues to be a major influence in the stock market, overshadowing fears of Soviet military intervention in Poland

Tensions eased in eastern Eurq)e today as Soviet Pres-idait Leonid I. Brezhnev said the Polish Communist Party would be able to deal with Its nations problems and the Czechoslovak news agency Cetka reported the completion of Warsaw Pact maneuvers.

The NYSEs composite index fell .03 to 77.26. At the American Stock Ex(*ange, the market value index fell .79 to 363.52.

Big Board volume reached

18.88 million shares over the first two hours, down from

20.89 million in the comparable period Monday.

American Telephone & Telegraph, which fell 1 point Monday, was the most active issue, up h at 52^. Trading included blocks of 100,000 shares and ,000 shares, each changing hands at 52^ a share.

Other active issues included American Home Products, up at 33^8; Avco, up ^ at 29^; K mart, up V4 at 20*4; Superior Oil, down V4 at 2134'4; and Gulf, down % at 343^1.

With a lessening of fears in Poland, gold prices fell sharply today, and precious metals issues traded lower ASA fell to 52^4; Dome Mines was off 2^'4 at 87; and Hecla Mining slid 1 to 244.

First Of Series Budget Meets Held Last Night

The city conducted the first in a series of neighborhood meetings on the budget last night as local offials met with residents of Gub Pines, Belvedere and Westhaven to hear their comments and suggestions on the 1961-82 budgef Residents told the city officials that they could not afford the financial burden of hi^r taxes and asked (questions relative to the cost of operating the transit system, how money can be saved on refuse cdlectkxis, how the city will be affected by the anticipated cut-back in state and federal revenues, revenues from the Utilitks Commission, and future plans for annextion 'The residents also expressed an interest in having a neighborhood parit and improving the drainage system in their areas to prevent flooding.

Several of those attending said they felt the city should look at consolidating functions with other governmental agencies such as a joint maintenance garage with the Utilities, a joint city-county tax office, a joint city-county recreation program, and a joint city-county fire-rescue service.

Residents identified several city services they would like to be added or eliminated from the budget. They included: cutting off ball field lights earlier to reduce energy cost; providing more co^^)etitive girl sports programs; closing the city swimming pool; reducing the number of garbage collections to one per week, sorting garbage and selling those items which may be recycled; asking civic organizations to sponsor recreation programs; and selling city properties v^ich are not being used so they may be added to the tax base.

'Hie second neighborhood meeting will be held tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the West Greenville Gym for residents of West Greenville. Lincoln Park, Gierry View, Greenville Heights, Riverdale, and Moyewood.

Severed Hand Is Reattached

NEW YORK(AP)

AbbtLab Akzona Alcoa s Am Airlin Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors AmSLahd AmerT*T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX Corp CannonMills CaroPwLt Celaneae Cent Soya Champ Int Chryaer CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edls ConAgra Conti Group Delta AirL DowChem duPont Duke Pow

Midday stocks High Low Last 5 58

13'i.

35%

14%

18'

75%

42%

33%

35 51%

19%

28%

13%

35%

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76%

43%

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By MELVIN LANG Reflector Staff Writer

A 24-year-old Mexican farm worker was reported in good condition at Duke Medical Center in Durham today after weekend surgery to reattach a hand yanked from his arm in an accident near Fountain.

Farmer Frank Morgan said the worker, Arturo Mareno, lost the hand Saturday when his glove caught on the driveshaft of a ripper-bedder. 'The machine is used to ridge rows and distribute fertilizer in tobacco fields.

Morgan said Mareno apparently propped his hand on that drive shaft. The cotter key cau^t his glove and twisted his hand and arm around the shaft. It finally broke his arm and pulled his hand off

Mareno, who never lost

EastnAirL East Kodak

81%

EatonCp

Esmark

Exxon

014

38%

63%

68%

Ol^

63%

68'i

Kane Mill KrogerCo

2.5%

25%

25.

Firestone

11%

117 Lockheed

27',

27'.,

FlaPowU

26%

261^ Loews Corp

84%

FlaPowr

13%

13'4

13;i Masonite

35%

FordMot

21%

21:1,, McDermott

37%

36%

37'.4

For McKess

36'4

36',

361, Mead Corp

32',

i-'u^a Inct GnDynam

13%

13, MinnMM

62%

31%

31'4

31', Mobil

66%

66',

Gen Elec

66>2

66%

66', Monsanto

T3'4

72%

Gen Food

33%

33,^ NCNBCp

I6'4

16'4,

I6'-4

Gen Mills

34%

34^^ Nabisco

31'4

31',

Gen Motors

52%

52>4

521, Nat Distill

28',

GenTel&EI

26%

28',

24%

24',

24%

Gen Tire

24%

247, Owenslll

30',

29-%

30'ti

GenuParU

34%

34',

341,, Penn^ JC

28%

28',

GaPacK

29%

2971 PepsiCo

:14'7,

33%

Goodrich

25%

25',

25', iJelps I>1

45%

44%

Goodyear

18%

lg7 PhilipMorr

49%

Grace Co

53%

531., PhillpsPet

46%

46',

46",

GtNor Nek

43%

43',

43]; Polaroid

28%

28',

Greyhound Gulf Oil

16"4

34%

16%

34%

16,, Proel Gamb 34V Quaker Oal

69'i

34'

68.

:i4

Herculesinc

25%

25'.,

257, RCA

25',

Honeywell Ing Rand IBM

lU2'v

75%

101%

75',

lOP, RalstnPur 75,, Repub Air

12%

60%

(i Republic StI

29%

29-'.

29%

Inti Harv

liPi

19',

19% Revlon

46'.

Int Paper Ini Ti'T

47%

47',

47:1, Reynldind

46',

46'.,

46'.

33%

33'k

331, Rockwellnl

36%

K mart

20'i

2()i , RoyCrown

I3",i

13',

KaisrAJum

24%

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consciousness, stood by waiting for the Fountain Rescue S(]uad while Morgan retrieved the severed hand from the driveshaft and, with the help of his wife, packed it in ice.

ive had emergency medical training and I used to be on the (rescue) truck myself. I knew what I had to do," Morgan said. .That hand was still on the shaft. I called the rescue truck, and then came back out and got that other hand. My wife put it in a plastic bucket and we emptied the ice bucket from the refrigerator into it. I wanted to be sure there was plenty of ice.

Mareno was taken first to Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was examined and immediately sent to Durham for care by Dukes Orthopedic Replantation Team, which has conducted more

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Revival Set At Church

GRIMESLAND - The Gethsemane Pentecostal Holiness Church, located on highway 33. will hold a revival beginning April 8 and continuing through April 12. The evangelist will be the Rev. Berry M. House

OMifer

Mr. W.C. (Bill) Culiier. 68, died at his home near Ayden Friday. .

The finerai service was conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Wiikerson Ftara-al Chapei by the Rev. Bobby Taylor, pastor of Gum Swainp FWB Church. Burial was in Hollywood Cemdery in Farmville

Mr. Culifw, a native of Greene (bounty, lived in New Y(Mt state fcff Many years. ' For the past ax years he had lived near Ayden.

He is survived by two sists: Mrs. Lucy Strickland of Morehead Gty, Mrs. Heii Gark of Greenville; and three brothers: Walter Culifer of Greiville, John Culifer of Pinet(^, Calvin Culifer of Tarboro.

REV. BERRY HOUSE

The Rev. House resides in Tarboro and is a member of the Tarboro Pentecostal Holiness Conference.

Services will begin at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday and at 7 p.m. Sunday. Special singing will be featured nightly. The pastor, the Rev. Danny Nelson, invites the public to attend.

than 500 operations to reat-ach severed limbs.

A Duke Medical Center ^kesman said this morning that the team has achieved success in more than 84 percent of its operations involving fully severed limbs.

Mareno and his mother, who speaks no English, have worked with Morgan since last fall. Mareno had worked during the summer at a Farmville tobacco warehouse.

Mrs. Mareno traveled to Duke with her son and was joined there Saturday night by the Morgans, who waited for the outcome of the lengthy operation before coming back to Fountain.

It was good news Sunday when they said they had that hand back on and there was no reason to expect any complications. They even said they have every reason to believe he will be able to use it again, Morgan said. Its just a miracle. They do wonderful things up there.

Dixon'

PINETOPS - Funeral services for Mrs. Ada M. Dixon will be held TTiursday at 2 p.m. at St. James Disciple Church near Fountain on highway 222 with the Rev. Charles Barnes officiating. Burial will follow in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens near Farmville.

She is survived by four daughters: Mrs. Rebecca D. Bjmum of Farmville, Mrs. Alice Marie Tybron, Mrs. Martha G. Bell, both of Manhatten, N.Y., Miss Mary Frances Dixon of Columbus, Ga.; five sons: James Arthur Dixon, H.B. Dixon, both of New Rochelle, N.Y., Robert Dixon of Manhatten, Willie B. Dixon of Walstonburg,

Link VD Rate To Lifestyle

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) 'This gambling citys new 24 hour-a-day marathon lifestyle is at least partly to blame for a rate of venereal disease that has more than doubled in three years, health officials say.

Before seven hotels and 27,000 new jobs were added to take advantage of the gambling that was legalized in 1978, Atlantic Citys health clinic treated about 100 cases of venereal disease each month. Health Officer James Budd said Monday. The caseload has risen to 300 cases monthly in the summer and 225 in winter, he said.

Jimmy Dixoo of Indianapolis, Ind.; two sMers; Mrs. Lossie M Joyner, Mn. Ella Mae King, bodi of New York City; two brothers: Lawyer Bynum of Eureka, Lewis Moore of Walston-burg; and legrandcfaUdren.

The body wiD be M the Hraiby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fowtain from 6 p.m. Wednesday intil one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be Wednesday from 7-9 p.m. at thecb^.

Harper

FARMVILUE Graved services for Mrs. Charlie Dean Harper will be conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday, April 8 in Sunset Manorial Park, with the Rev. Roosevelt Taylor officiating.

Mrs. Harper disi^ipeared on March 2 and her body was found on April 6.

Mrs. Harpa* was a native of and spent most of her life in the Farmville area. She attended local sdio(^ and was a member (tf St. Deiigbts Missicmary Baptist (Siurch near Walstonburg.

is survived by two daughters. Miss Tina M. Harper and Miss Da L Harper, and her mother, Mrs. Addie P. Ross, all of the home.

The funeral procession will assemble at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at 514 Camermi Street. No family visitation hours are scheduled. Arrangements are being handled by Joyner Mortuary.

Moore

KINSTON - Mrs. Mildred Wooten Moore, 88, died Sunday. Funeral services were held this morning at Edwards Funeral Home Chapel. Burial was in Maplewood Cemetery in Kinston.Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Rwebe M. Dail of Greenville; four brothers, Ralph Wooten and Roy Wooten, toth of Kinston, and Palmer Wooten of Chester, Va , and TUlen Wooten of Hopewell, Va.; and two sisters, Mrs. Martha May Kallam and Mrs. Har-riette Yelverton, both of Kinston.

n, retired livestock dealer, died M his home, 3942 E Tenth St. early Tuesday mondng.

The funeral service wilJ be conducted at 3 p.m. llwrs-day in St. Paub Pentecostal Holiness Chnrch by his pastor, the Rev. Mairice Phelps. Birial wiU be in Pinewood Memorial Park. Hie body will be taken from (he Wiikers( Funeral Home to the cfaurd) one hour prior to the time of the service.

Mr. ^leigd, a native (d Pitt County, spent most of his life in Greenville and operated the Greenville Stock Yard until his retirement in 1965. A membo- of St. Pauls Pentecostal Holiness Qaffcfa, he served on the Board of Deacons for many years and was named an honorary member of the board for life.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Alice Moore l^ieight; four sons; A.J. S^i^t, Joseph D. (Tonky) Speight, both of Greenville, li. Od-onel James E. Speight of Denver, Col., Charlie Ray Speight of Greenville; five daughters: Mrs. J.T. Williams, Mrs. H.V. Elks Jr., Mrs. Jim Whittington, Ms. Estelle Eastwood, all of Greenville, Mrs. Rob Jones Jr. of Bdl Arthur; a half brother, Johnnie Speight of N<M*fldk, Va.; two half sisters: Mrs. Lloyd Vinceit of Greenville, Mrs. Andy Noe of Sumpter, S.C., 17 grandchildren and two great-grandchildrai.

'Die family will receive friends at the fineral home from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday.

Webb

TARBORO - Mrs. Lizzie Moore Webb, 54, died today. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 3 p.m. in the Carlisle Funeral Home Chapel. Burial will fdlow in Edgecombe Memorial Park.

Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Mary L. Walker of New Orleans, La.; a son, Thad Strickland of OiarleshMi, S. C ; a sister, Mrs. Mary Ully Harrell of Bethel; three grandchildran and three great grandchildren.

The family will receive frioids at the funeral home Wednesday from 7-9 p.m.

Speight

Mr. J.A. (Alex) Speight,

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(Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 7, 1981

Player Of The Year

Bri^iam Young guard Danny Ainge, far right, received the Wooden Award Monday ni^t as the college basketball player of the year from former UCLA Coach John Wooden, second from left. Also shown are Tom Herbert, vice president of the Los

Angeles Athletic Gub, far left, and Frank Arnold, BYU coach. The award was presented as part of the National Sportscasters and Sportswriters Association program in Salisbury last night. (AP Laserphoto)

Mike Torrez Eagerly Awaiting First Start Of Year For Bosox

By The Associated Press

The Boston Red )x lost Carlton Fisk but they may have found Mike Torrez.

After a forgettable 9-16 record with a 5.08 earned run average in 1980, Torrez is an early candidate for the Comeback of the Year Award.

After Mondays seven-inning outing in Bostons 7-4 .exhibition victory over the New York Mets, in which he allowed six hits and two runs, Torrez boasts a 4-0 spring record and, even better, a 2.89 ERA. He is eagerly awaiting his first regular-season start Sunday against the Chicago V^'hiteSox.

He had a little trouble getting settled out there (Torrez walked four and hit a batter), said Manager Ralph Houk, but he finished by retiring the last eight batters. He also stretched out his arm throwing 97 pitches, not too many for him.

I feel good and Im anxious to get the regular season going, Torrez said.

A year ago, Torrez also underwent a marriage breakup and was hit by occasional back spasms. The result was his worst major league season.

Hes got his confidence back and his attitude is great heading into the season, said pitching coach Lee Stange. Hes not looking back, just looking forward to 1981.

Dave Schmidt, Jim Rice and Dave Stapleton drove in two runs apiece to back Torrez pitching Monday.

The 1981 season has its traditional opener in Cincinnati on Wednesday and the Reds and the world champion Philadelphia Phillies planned workouts today at Riverfront Stadium.

The Reds finished their exhibition slate with a 3-1 victory over the Detroit Tigers.

Its always good to win, said Manager John McNamara. So were able to break camp on a positive note. The big thing about our ^ring training is that we didnt have a major injury. Junior Kennedys groin pull and Mike Vails bruised heel were the worst things. We didnt have a single case of a pitcher getting a sore arm or sore shoulder.

The Phillies, on the other hand, got some bad baseball out of their systems. They were swamped 16-2 by the Toronto Blue Jays as Otto Velez hit three home runs, went 5-for-5 and drove in eight runs while Garth lorg hit a pair of two-run homers in the Blue Jays 22-hit bombardment.

Elsewhere, Jorge Orta tripled and homered and John Denny scattered six hits in six innings, leading the Geveland Indians to a 4-3 victory over the Houston Astros. Orta, whose error on a fly ball by Jeff Leonard in the first inning led to two unearned Houston runs, hit a two-run homer in the second inning against loser Don Sutton.

Greg Pryors two-run double off Grant Jackson in the sevenUi inning broke a 7-7 tie and carried the Chicago White Sox to a 10-7 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates. Jason Thompson, playing his second game for the Pirates since being obtained from California, hit a two-run homer in the first inning.

A1 Williams pitched ei^t strong innings and the Minnesota Twins scored five runs in the seventh, the last two on Roy Smalleys bases-loaded single, to beat the Montreal Expos 6-1.

After suffering two straight shutouts, the St. Louis Cardinals broke loose for three first-inning runs en route to a

4-1 victory over the Atlanta Braves. The Cards tagged veteran Gaylord Perry for RBI singles by Ken Oberkfell, Keith Hernandez and Darrell Porter. Bob Forsch, the scheduled opening-day pitcher for the Cardinals, held the Braves to one hit in five innings and Jim Otten allowed one hit the rest of the way. ^

Larry Hisle hit a game-tying home run in the ninth inning and Robin Yount singled home the winner, leading the Milwaukee Brewers to a 4-3 triumph over the Chicago Cubs.

Mario Mendozas windblown fly ball fell for a game-winning RBI single in the eighth inning, giving the Texas Rangers a 54 victory over the New York Yankees.

The Baltimore Orioles rapped out 20 hits, including home runs by Ken Singleton and Eddie Murray, and routed the University of Miami 16-2.

Jeff Burroughs collected four hits, including his first ^ring homer, and drove in four runs to lead the Seattle Mariners over the Oakland As 8-2 and rookie Tom Brunansky drilled his first home run of the spring, a two-run shot, as the California Angels beat the San Diego Padres 4-2.

Steve Yeagers three-run homer capped a six-run ninth-inning rally that lifted the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 11-6 triumph over the San Francisco Giants. The Dodgers scored five times in the fifth, including Dusty Bakers grand slam.

IVafson's Game Not Satisfying

Sports Colondar

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

SouUiwest Edgecombe at Conley (4p.m.)

WUliamston at Tarboro (7 p.m.) Greene Central at Charles B. Aycock(4p.m.)

Jamesville at Columbia Mattamuskeet at Bear Grass (7 p.m.)

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

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

Rose at Beddingfield (4 p.m.)

BasebaU Jamesville at Columbia Greenville Christian 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

(7 p.m.)

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

Rose at Beddingfield (4 p.m.)

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

WUliamston at Tarboro (7 p.m.) Tennis

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

Ahoskie at Roanoke

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

Williamston at Washington

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

Wednesdays Sports SoftbaU

CampbeU at East Carolina (3 .m.)

Edenton at WUliamston (4 p.m.) Track

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

Farmville, North Lenoir at Southwest Edgecombe (3:30 p.m.)

Conley, Southern Nash, Rosewood at C.B. Aycock (3:30 p.m.) Tennis

East Carolina at N.C. State (2:15 p.m.)

UNC-Charlotte at East Carolina women (2:30p.m.)

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - By almost any other standards, it hasnt been a bad year at all.

But Tom Watson is considerably less than happy with his performance so far this season.

Im not disappointed with the year, but Im very disappointed with the way Ive played, he said before a practice round for the 45th Masters, which begins Thursday on the 7,040 yards of rolling hills that make up Augusta National Golf Gub course.

There has been a sharp drop in the level of his play and production.

Last year, for example, at this stage of the season, Watson had won two tournaments, collected $140,275 and finished 10th or better in five of seven starts.

This year, he has not won, he has collected $60,214 and has been 10th or better in three of seven starts.

It is the first time in five seasons that Watson comes to the Masters as a non-winner for the year.

I havent played well enough to win, he said with the frank, candid appraisal of his own game that is customary for the man who has dominated golf for the past four seasons.

In that period he has been the single, outstanding player in the gapie. In those four years he won a record four consecutive Player of the Year designations, led the money-winning list every season and

HAVE YOU SEEN JOHN WHARTON

set records in the last three, took three Vardon Trophies, and won 20 American tournaments plus two of his three British Opens.

But its been a different, much more frustrating story this year. His game isnt as strong, and his confidence is suffering.

Im lacking execution, Watson said. And that, in turn, breeds lack of confidence.

It goes back to mechanics. And your mechanics effect your confidence directly. If you play well, you have lots of confidence. If you dont play well, you dont have much confidence and you start playing defensively.

The problem, he said, centers around his setup.

I havent felt comfortable at address for a long, long time. My swing has been restricted. Im not getting the leverage I need,

There is, he said, only one way to correct the situation.

A lot of practice, a lot of hard work.

And Watson, for years one of the hardest workers on th PGA Tour, has followed his own advice.

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Reds Settle Usher Strike, But Open Year Under Player Threat

LATELY'^

CINCINNATI (AP) Nobody knows who will throw out the rst ball of the 1961 baseball season nor how long the |4ayers will be playing, but at least the ushers will be working at Riverfront Stadium

The Cincinnati Reds, baseballs first professional team, open the National Leag^s 1981 season with the world champion Philaddphia Phillies on Wednesday

But for the third comecutive season, baseball opis under the threat of a job action.

This year, the Major League Players Association has threatened to strike cm May 29 unless there is an agreement on the veterans free agent compmsation system, the same issue that suspended the ^ring schedule in 1980.

The Reds, however, settled one issue late Monday night. The 300 ushers, who will take tickets and find seats for the sellout crowd of more than 50,000, accepted a new contract giving them a 20 percent raise.

Local 375 of the Office and Professional Employees Union had threatened to strike after they rejected a flat $2.5(H)er-game hike for overtime for any game that lasts more than five hours.

The ushers wl now get $17 for the first five hours, up $1.50, and $2.50 for overtime. Last season they got $15 50 per game and $1.50 overtime.

Meanwhile, the Reds havent decided who will throw out the first ball. President Ronald Reagan had agreed but was wounded last week.

Vice President George Bush said on Monday that he couldnt attend, either, because he had too many commitments between his own schedule and sitting in for Reagan while the President recuperates.

One of two former Iranian hostages accepted invitations to the game and might be elected for the first-ball honors -Bert C. Moore of Mount Vernon, Ohio, and Leland Holland, whose children live in Cincinnati.

Two years a^, striking umpires formed a picket line outside the stadium on opening day before the Reds game with the San Francisco Giants.

The strike in 1972 over pension benefits canceled the scheduled April 5 inaugural game with the Houston Astros. The strike was settled 10 days later, and the Reds and the Los Angeles Dodgers started the shortened season before a smaller crowd of 37,895.

In past years, unsettled early spring weather has been a problem for the game. Ground crews had to shovel 4 inches of snow from the artificial surface for the 1977 game, and the 1972 game was played in a drenching rain.

Hits Arizona Crowd Control

It will be wannish but wettish this year, says BUI Cox. weather specialist for the National Weather Service at (Tincinnati AJthou^ the temperatures will be in the mid-60s. there is a chance of showers and thunderstorms, be said

TTie 1974 opener with the Atlanta Braves drew more than the usual national intaest Braves outfielder Henry Aaron tied the 714 career home run mark set by Babe Ruth and went on to break it later in Atlanta

Rose Golfers Still Winning

TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) -Arizona State baseball coach Jim Brock has attacked the University of Arizona for actions of fans following Saturdays game in Tucson between the two schools, but officials there say Brock is part of the problem.

The coach said ice, cups, li(]Uor bottles and rocks were thrown at his players and coaches following their 23-11 victory. He said the team was subjected to continuous verbal abuse.

Weve always prided ourselves on the fact that even though it was an Intense rivalry, relations between the two programs were very good. Brock said. But right now relations are very seriously strained.

Arizona has had crowd-control problems in the past. The National Collegiate Athletic Association blocked Arizona from hosting a regional contest this year because of unruly fans at the West Regional Tournament last spring. In one incident, a Fresno State assistant coach slugged a fan who had been taunting him.

I always thought Jerry (Kindall) was embarrassed by that kind of activity and genuinely concerned about it, Brock said. After this

weekend, I no longer believe that

Jerry has a lot of leverage down there. Some of their major coaches arent going too good, and hes just won a national title. I cant believe he hasnt used his leverage to change things.

Thats unfortunate he feels that way. No comment. Let it die, said Kindall.

Arizona Athletic Director Dave Strack said part of the blame was Brock.

I think the Arizona State coach adds somewhat to our problems, said Strack. Hes constantly going out on the field, drawing the attention of the fans. If they allowed a basketball coach to do that, wouldnt that cause problems?

Brock said he sometimes takes such action in an attempt to direct verbal abuse away from his team.

Strack denied Brocks contention that Arizona is doing nothing about crowd control.

Weve spent a lot of time discussing it, Strack said. Weve called in student leaders, and weve spent a lot of money on it.

I dont want to minimize the problem, Strack said. We have a great program and a super coach, and this is a worry to us.

ROCKY MOUNT - Rose High School continued its domination of Division I golf yesterday, downing the other members of the conference in a match held at Hickory Meadows.

The Rampants finished the day with 315 stitAes, while Wilson Hunt was second, nine strokes back at 324 Northeastern finished third with 328, followed by Northern Nash, 340; Rocky Mount, 347; Beddingfield. 363, and Fike, 364.

Jack Mann led the Rose golfers with a 74, earning medalist honors for the day Tom Brewer added a 77, as did Kelly Kee, while Scott Wilson rounded out the counters with an 87.

John Williams was low for Hunt with a 77. Fike was paced by Boyette with an 83. Brooks had an 88 to lead Beddingfield, while Bullinger was low for Northeastern with a 76. Brady led Northern Nash with an 82 and Webb was low for Rocky Mount with a 78.

The victories boosted Rose to 134) on the year, and extended the Rampant winning streak for 123 straight matches.

The Rampants return to ac-

EC Blanked Third Time

East Carolinas mens tennis team suffered its third straight shutout Monday afternoon as the Pirates fell to Atlantic Christian, 94).

ECU, which lost to both William & Mary and Old Dominion 9-0 over the weekend, drops to 7-7 on the season. Atlantic Christian is now 17-4.

ECU travels to N.C. State Wednesday.

Summary:

Per Anders Lindborg (AC) d Keith Zengel 6-2, S4.

Frederik Temstrand (AC) d. Ted Lepper 1-6,6-4,7-6

Johan Sturen (AC) d. Barry Parker 6-3,6-2.

Lars Kallmarker (AC) d. Mark Byrd 6-3,7-5.

Anders Hivander (AC) d. Steve Peterson 7-5,6-7,6-2.

CTiristian Theodossion (AC) d. Kevin Covington 6-4.6-2,

Sturen-Kallmarker (AC) d. Zegel-Parker 6-, 36,64.

Lindborg-Temstrand (AC) d Lepper-King6-3,4-6,7-5.

Theodossion-C^uck Bums (AC) d Byrd-Jeff Fariour 6-3,6-3.

tion next Monday, as the Division I teams meet again at Wilsons Wedgewood Gub Ayden-Grifton ... 322

Farmville C......322

Southern Nash ... 342 Conley..........448

GRIFTON - Farmville Central and hosting Ayden-Grifton firushed tied for the day as the Eastern Carolina Conference golf teams met yesterday at the Grifton (krff and Country Gub

The Chargers and Jaguars each finished the day with a total of 322 strokes Southern Nash was third with 342, twenty strokes back, while Conley was far back in fourth with 448.

Ayden-Griftons John McDougald finished with medalist honors, firing a 76, while teammate Warren Agee had a 77. Alan Daughter) added a 78 and Andy Martin had a 91 to round out the Charger scoring.

Farmville was led by Gary-Hobgood with a 78, while Jeff Cutler had an 80, Alan Wooten had 82 and Robbie Langston had 82.

Southern Nash was paced by Jay Lynn with an 80, while Jcrfui May had 82, Jack Morgan had 88 and Keith Chrbett had 92.

Conleys was led by Leo Van Buren and Robert Adams, each with 105, while Eddie Stocks had 115, and Troy Baugher had 123.

Farmvilies next action will be 'Thursday, when it travels to Eastern Wayne

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Kings, Housion Begin Islanders Start Cup Defense

Semifinal NBA Action \-.....

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer Making the best out o( a difficult situation. Kansas City Coach Cotton Pitzsinunons has remolded his team following an eye injury to Phil Ford and led the Kings to their first victory in a National Basketball Association playoff series By upsetting Portland 2-1 in the first-roimd miniseries, the Kings earned a shot at their playoff nemesis of the past two seasons, the Phoenix Suns, in a best-of-seven Western Conference semifinal that begins tonight in Phoenix

In other playoff action tonight, Houston is at San Antonio in the opener of the other West semifinal. In the East, its Chicago at Boston and Milwaukee at Philaddphia, with both home teams trying to take 2-0 leads in their series.

Kansas Citys victory over Portland was its first in a playoff series since the franchise was shifted from Cincinnati in 1972. The old Cincinnati Royals last won a playoff series in 1964.

Two years ago. the Kings won their division and received a first-round bye. but they were eliminated by the Suns 4-1. Last year Phoenix beat Kansas City 2-1 in a miniseries.

We must contn^ the tempo in order to win. Fitzsimmons said. We must keep them out of a running game, execute our plays and apply defensive pressure the full 48 minutes This slow-down philosophy on FitzsimitKMis part is a product of necessity. The Kings used to be happy to take on teams in a running game, but that was before their outstanding point guard, Phil Ford, collided with Goldwi States Lloyd Free during a game in mid-February and sustained the eye injury that has sidelined him because of blurred vision.

With Ford unavailable. Fitzsimmons turned to fourth-year pro Ernie Grunfeld and made him a starter. Grunfeld. who is shorter than his listed height of 6-feet-6. started his pro career as a reserve forward with Milwaukee. After being traded to Kansas City two years a^. he was shifted to the backcourt. With the injury to Ford, he became a starter alongside Otis Birdsong, the Kings outstanding long-range shooter

With Ernie we have had to change our game, Fitzsimmons said. We play a slower, more deliberate tempo.

Although Fords status has improved to the point where his availability is now a day-to-day proposition, Fitzsimmons says he wont use Ford until hes 100 percent. And even then hell bring him off the bench, keeping Grunfeld in his starting five.

Kansas City actually matches up better against Phoenix with Grunfeld in the linet^. The Suns start two big guards in 6-6 Walter Davis and 6-4 Dennis Johnson, which would create a problem for the 6-2 Ford.

Like Kansas City, Houston is expected to try to play a slow-teinpo, half-court game against San Antonio. That was the formula that oiiabled the Rockets to knock off the defending champion Los Angeles Lakers in their miniseries, when Hoiston kept the Lakers running game well undo-control.

But it may not work agaimt the ^)urs, who have shed their run-and-gun image this season and beefed up their rebounding and half-court defense.

Chicago is another playoff team that would like to play at a slow tempo, but against Boston that can be tough The Bulls found that out in the final 3:44 of the third period when the Celtics outscwed them 18-4 to pull away en route to a 121-109 victory.

The Celtics take advantage of their transition game. Chicago center Artis Gilmore said. Their rebounders get the ball out quickly and the other people push the ball upcourt. They create a lot of twoK)n-one situations. We can stay with them if we keep them to a half-court game.

To which Celtics Coach Bill Fitch said: Id hate to play them in a half-court game.

Of the four semifinals, only the Milwaukee-Philadelphia series pairs two teams that both like to run. The 76ers captured the opener 125-122 in a fast-paced game that featured 38 points by Julius Erving, fine play at both ends of the court by Bobby Jones and 20 blocked shots by the Philadelphia club. But there were encouraging notes for Milwaukee, too, such as sigiersub Junior Bridgemans 32 points and the Bucks repeated success at scoring off the transition.

Whenever they got the ball, they really tried to force the issue. Philadelphia forward Caldwell Jones said of the Bucks. They always make the ouet pass, and even if we score they try to inbound the ball to midcourt.

I think they feel thats the only way theyre going to win control the tempo and turn it into a track meet.

Yes, we intend to play that way, said Bucks forward Marques Johnson. Were a fast tempo team with guys who can get out on the fastbreak. Thats our game.

Erving suggested it might be wise for the 76ers to slow things down a lite. I dont like to see us play at that pace, he said. Weve done it before. Weve done it for nine months so if we have to we will. But the transition game is more conducive to their style. Id like to see us slow it down a bit.

Former ASU Player Set To Testify In Trial

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -Another former Arizona State University player who alleges he was physically and verbally abused by ex-Sun Devil football Coach Frank Kush will have his story told to a jury today as the $2.2 million damage suit against Kush continues.

Michael Lee, a Sun Devil free safety from 1977-80, said in a 1980 deposition that Kush accosted him during a 1979 training camp incident and that he was forced to quit the team twice.

Lees deposition, and that of university President Dr. John Schwada, will be read to the Maricopa County Superior Court jury before the plaintiff rests his case sometime today.

Former Arizona State defensive back-punter Kevin Rutledge is suing Kush, the university and others -claiming Kush and ex-Sun Devil defensive secondary coach Bill Maskill harassed him into quitting the team in 1979 and forfeiting his scholarship.

Both Kush, now the coach of the Canadian Football Leagues Hamilton Tiger-Cats,

Allison Ups Lead

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - New figures released by NASCAR show Bobby Allison increased his lead in the Grand National driving title race with a second place at the Northwestern Bank 400 at North Wilkesboro, N.C..

In the statistics, released Monday, Allison led seven-time champion Richard Petty by 129 points, 1,124-995, while Harry Gant vaulted to third with 958 points. Darrell Waltrip was fourth with 952 points, followed by Ricky Rudd, 948: current Winston Cup champion Dale Earnhardt, 939; Jody Ridley, 925; Joe Millikan, 876; Benny Parsons, 851, and Terry Labonte, 811.

Allison also led the drivers in money won with $160,750. Petty was second with $149,200, followed by Waltrip, $108,445; Rudd, $108,195; Earnhardt, $104,960; Ridley, $62,210; Cale Yarborough, $61,645: Labonte, $61,635; Parsons, $58,400, and Gant, $56,860.

Morgan Shepherd led NAS-CARs Champion Spark Plug rookie-of-the-year standings with 69 points, followed by Tim Richmond, 62, and Elliott Forbes-Robinson, 45.

and Maskill an assistant at Tulane University - have denied the charge.

But the 21-year-old Rutledge testified last week of numerous instances where Kush and Maskill instucted him to quit and go to another school. He now attends the University of Nevada-Las Vegas.

March 20, Kush was cleared by an eight-member Maricopa County Superior Court jury on a charge of punching Rutledge in the mouth after a poor punt in a 1978 loss to the University of Washin^on.

The trials second phase deals with the alleged harassment, a breach of contract issue and negligent supervision of the university over Kush.

Michael Gallagher, attorney for the Arizona Board of Regents, told the court last week that "these claims are even sillier than the ones in part one. N(rt)ody took his scholarship. Kevin Rutledge did not have the ability to sustain playing at Arizona State University. He went sour and blamed it on his coach.

Ex-Sun Devil assistant coach Bob Owens recalled to the court last week the 1979 training camp incident involving Lee.

He did something that caused Kushs displeasure. Coach grabbed him by the face mask and gave him a couple punches, Owens said. "Mike came back to the huddle and I could see that he was crying. I

just told him to keep quiet because any comments caused further abuse.

Kush went into the huddle and went after Lee again -gabbing his face mask and jerking it around, added Owens. Kush did that for a few minutes and Mike finally took his helmet off, started for the gate and by the time he got to the gate, he had thrown away all of his equipment.

Owens said he ran after Lee and tried to persuade him to return to practice.

By the time I caught up to him, he was all the way to the highway hitchhiking, said Owens. All of his lips were completely swollen up and bloody where he had been hit in the mouth.

Schwada, in a 1980 deposition read to the court last week, said he had "a straightforward dicussion concerning physical abuse with Kush and told him that the university would not tolerate it and I would not condone it.

The August 1979 meeting, Schwada said, was called after he saw a newspaper picture of Kush grabbing a players face mask during training camp.

I told him I did not approve of that behavior. He agreed and said, Yes. Times have changed. I must change my style, Schwada added. But later Coach Kush said he had been coaching for a number of years and knew his business and if he was an embarrassment to the university he should leave it.

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Keeping It Clear

Boston Bruin goalie Rogie Vachon kicks the puck clear of the net in a recit game with the Washington Capitals at Boston Garden. Vachon came to Boston from Detroit to relace Gerry Cheevers, who retired as an active player to coach. (APLaserphoto)

Faust Starts First Practices

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) Ever since (Jerry Faust became Notre Dames football coach on Nov. 24, he has kept up a whirlwind schedule of speaking engagements that has taken him all over the country. Its almost as if hes still campaigning for a job he already has.

Some of the major beneficiaries of Fausts speaking tour have been the Notre Dame students themselves. Despite recruiting obligations over the past four months, he has managed to speak at each of Notre Dames 24 dormitories.

Fausts most obvious personal trait, his seemingly boundless enthusiasm, apparently has rubbed off on Irish fans. He invited the public to come out and watch spring practice on Saturday, and nearly 1,500 spectators showed up. Many of them followed Faust from one practice field to the next like a gallery trailing Jack Nicklaus or Arnold Palmer. They found it no easy chore trying to keep up with the energetic 45-year-old Faust.

The national media have been so prevalent at the workouts that the atmosphere resembles that of September game preparations instead of usually low-key April drills.

'Though Faust is the center of attention now, he h(^ its his team that earns the recognition next September. Hes currently occupied with putting in a new offensive system he hqies will help Notre Dame improve its 9-2-1 record of 1980.

Were all just trying to get familiar with each other right now, said Faust. Weve been throwing a few more new things at the players every day out, and by next Saturday we should have everything down well enough to be able to scrimmage.

Ive never been through spring practice before, but I couldnt be happier with the way things have gone so far. The reaction and the dedication of the players have been great, he said.

Linebacker Bob Crable, one of 16 returning starters on the roster, hasnt been at all surprised at the pace at which Faust works.

He may have slowed down a little since I was in high school, but not much, said Crable, one of six current Irish who played for Faust at Moeller High School in Cincinnati.

His enthusiasm is as catching as it ever was. Thats just the way he is. Its hard work for all of us just to keep up with him.

Fausts formula for success seems to be based on making the entire community and campus feel a part of his program.

A few weeks ago, Faust was stopped by several students who invited him up for pizza and beer. He declined but scribbled the name and phone number of one of those who offered.

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MONTREAL (AP) - The New York Islanders begin defense of their only Stanley Wechiesday night when the National Hockey Leagues 16-team playi^ get under way.

The four divisioa winners and the other 12 teams with the most points, regardless of division landings a format soon to be scn^iped quali-fled for the 1981 (layoffs.

The 16 clubs are paired crff, rewarding the strong and condonning the weak to the pro^t (A a series of upsets if theyre to win the trophy that Lord Stanley of Preston hniighi for the ^valent of $50 in 1893, suggesting it be awarded to the amateur champkms of Canada.

The Islanders, who won the regular-season title, play host to the 16th-place Toronto Maple Leafs, who siq^ into the tournament ahead of Washington with a victory Sunday over (Quebec.

Other matchups, which pair the next-highest pc^ts finisher with the next-lowest, have Pittsburgh at St. Louis, Edmonton at Mwitreal, the New York Ranura at Los Angeles, Vancouver at Buffalo, Quebec at Philadelphia, Chicago at

(Jalgary and Minnesota at Boston.

All preliminaiy series are best-of-five. The second ganw in each series will be played on the same ice TIarsday ni^ before they move to the opposite site for the third game Saturday and, if necessary, a fourth game Sunday.

Any smes that goes five games will be settled at the home of the higher finisher next Tuesday night.

The Islands have a 12-1-4 record in their past 17 games and have woo nine of their past 10 on the road. Right wing Mike Bossy topped the league with 68 goals, and center Bryan Trottier had 119 pmi^. New York hasnt lost at home since Feb. 17 to Toronto, 8-5. Toiwito was the only club to earn more points on the road than at home, 38-33, this season.

St. Louis, the most improved team for the second seasm in a row, stumbled to the wire, going 1-2-1 in the final week. Goalie Mike Uut has been busy, aiqieartng in 61 games. Pittsburgh will depend heavily on right wing Rick Kehoe, who scored SO goals. The Penguins won only three of their last 13.

All Montreal hands are ported healthy, including wing (Juy Laflieur, who rt in the season finale, the gATM be missed this a5on his absence, left wing Shutt and ri^t wii^

Napier scored a dub4ii^ gaiis each. The (hlers com . with ceirter Wayne Gretzky, the 164-poiig scoring champion

Richard Martin is to replace left wing Simmer on the Kings line center Marcel Dionne and wing Dave Taylor. In order*"to win, they will have to beatj Rangers goalie Steve Baker, who allowed just three goals in his last four games.

Both Buffalo and Vancouver have been strug^ing. Buffalo won one of its final five and went 11-10-2 in its last' 23, including four losses in TO home games. Vancouver won one of its last dght and is 8-20-6 going back 34 games.

Philadelphia, with three victories in 11 games and two goals in three, must get its offensive moving against the Nordiques. Quebecs offense is powered by Peta* and Anton Stastny, who had 39 goals each in their first NHL seascm.

Boys' Track Roundup

North Lonoir 12

Groono C.........51

WHEAT SWAMP - North Lenoir captured 12 first places to defeat Greene (Jentral, 82-58, Monday afternoon in an Eastern Carolina Conference track meet.

Greene Central, now 5-7, took five firsts and had two double winners in John Washington and Luby Jackson. Washington won the shot put with a throw of 42-9Vi and the discus with a throw of 130-5. Jackson won the 100-meter dash with a time of 11.3 and the 200-meter dash with a clocking of 24.3 Doug Harrell had the Rams other first-place finish, winnng the 3,200-meter run with a time of 11:40.5.

Summary:

Shot put Washington (GC) 42-9/i; Jones (GC) 404; Edwards (GC)39-4.

Discus - Washington (GC) 130-5; Dixon (NL) 119-71^; Sutton (NL) 113-2>^.

Long jump - Cratch (NL) 20-11'/4; Jackson (GC) 19-9; W Sutton (NL) 18-4/i.

Triple jump - Cratch (NL) 40-10; Wooten (NL) 395; Batts (GC) 396 Pole vault - Bolder (NL) 90; Pridgen (GC) 90.

110 high hurdles Dawson (NL) 19.6; Dancy (GC) 19.7; Harrell (G0 21.3.

100 - Jackson (GC) 11.3; Moore (GC) 11.4; Waters (NL) 11.7.

800 relay - North Lenoir (Wooten, Waters, W. Sutton Cratch) 1:38.8.

High jump Wooten (NL) 54; Ingram (NL) 98 (more misses); Dixon (NL) 5-8 (more misses).

1,600 Mumiord (NL) 4:531 Pridgen (GC) 5:03.9; Harrell (GC) 5:14.8.

400 relay - North Lenoir (Cratch, W. Sutton, P. Sutton Wooten) 47.4.

400 Washington (NL) 53.9 Artis (GC) 56.9; Pridgen (GC) 57.2.

165 low hurdles - Cotton (NL) 22.0; Dixon (NL) 22.5; McMUlan (GC)23.2.

200 Jackson (GC) 24.3; Moore (GC)24.4; Chapman (ND25.1.

800 - P. Sutton (NL) 2:14.6; Hall

(GC)2:18.9; Best (NL) 2:23.4.

3,200 Harreli ((C) 11:40.5; Jarman (NL) 12:16.5; Barwick

(NL)IS:7 l.BOO relay - North Lenoir (Waten, P SidUm. Mumford, Waahlngton)3:41.

FarmvilU Cantral98'/i

ConUy...........71

CB.Aycock Eastarn Wayn.... 34

PIKEVILLE Fannville Central captured first place in a four-way track meet held yesterday at Charles B. Aycock. The Jaguars finished the meet with 98*^ points, while Conley was second with 71. Aycock was third with 56>/S., followed by Eastern Wayne with 34.

Farmville won seven individual events, while Aycock took four and Conley had three. Conley won two of the three relays, while Farmville took the other.

'There were four double winners in the event. Farmvilles Ronnie Locust took the shot and the discus, while teammate Chris Sutton took both of the hurdle events. Conleys Stoney Speller won the 400 and 800-meter events, while Aycocks Johnny Howell won the long and triple jumps.

Farmville returns to action on Wednesday, traveling to Southwest Edgecombe, while Conley is again at Aycock for a meet.

Summary:

Shot put: Locust (FC) 42-2; Williams (FC) 41-3/i; West (A) 40-Mi; Battle (EW) 37-8>/4; Crawford (C) 37-8.

Discus: Locust (FC) 1192; Maye (FC) 11911; Crawford (C) 111-9;

Wallace (EW) 107-10, House (C) 1097.

High Jump: Barrett (FC) 910; Parker (FC) 910; Carney (C) 910; Rowe (EW) 98; Smith (A) 94.

Long jump: Howell (A) 21-8><^; Rowe (EW) 21-6; Greene (A) 21-3>,4; Henry (FC) 21-3; Sutton (Foaoo.

Triple jump: Howell (A) 42-5; Rowe (EW) 493/; Sutton (FC) 41-9; Adams (C) 4911; Henry (FC) 3971/i.

Pole vault: Williams (FC) 12-0; R. Joyner (FC) 114; Hamilton (EW) 104; McDaniel (C) 104; Odom (A) 96.

High hurdles: Sutton (FC) 15.0; Rowe (EW) 15.6; Carmon (C) 15.8; Edwards (FC) 16.2; Carney (C) 17.9.

100: King (C) 11.3; C. Joyner (FC) 11.3; Sutton (FC) 11.4; Howell (A) and Wooten (FC), tie for fourth, 11.5.

800 relay: Conley 1:35.9; Aycock 1 ;38.3; Eastern Wayne 1:41.4.

1600: Davis (A) 5:03.3; Forte (A) 5:13.5; Daniels (C) 5:17.0; Hlimant (EW) 5:19.1; Moreno (EW) 5:20.0.

400 relay: Farmville Central 44.9; Conley 45.7; Aycock 46.9.

400: SpeUer (C) 52.2; Nobles (C) 53.7; Best (C.) 54.0; High (EW) 54.2; King (FC) 54.7.

Low hurdles: Sutton (FC) 21.2; Carmon (C) 21.7; Ruffin (A) 21.8; R. Joyner (FC) 22.1; Carney (C) 22.3.

800: Speller (C) 2:12.3; Owens (FC) 2:12.4; Vines (FC) 2:14.0; Davis (A) 2:17.1; WiUiams (EW) 2:18.6.

200: C. Joyner (FC) 23.1; Greene (A) 23.2; King (C) 23.6; Wooten (FC) 23.9; George (EW) 24.3.

3200: Forte (A) 11:22.5; Bryant (A) 11:33.0; Buck (C) 11:48.0; King (EW) 12:06.9; Starkey (FC) 12:07.0.

1600 relay: Conley 3:38.3; Farmville Central 3:38.6; Eastern Wayne4:04.3.

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Sal Fools 'Em, Makes Roster

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer When Sal Bando showed up for training camp this year, the Milwaukee Brewers werent sure he would last the spring, no less then summer Going into spring training it was almost a lead pipe ch he would retire. said Milwaukee Manager Buck Rodgers But Bando footed everyone including himself - and when the Brewers final cuts fw the 1981 baseball seaswi were amounced Monday, his name was still on the roster, ' "Hes been swinging the bat so well down here, said Rodgers in Sun City, Ariz., we want to take another look

Bando had played on three World Series winners at Oakland before signing with the Brewers as a free agent for the 1977 season. The third baseman had three solid seasons, becoming team captain in the process, before tailing off last year with a. 197 average.

However, Bando said over the weekend that he had been hitting the ball better this spring than he had for the past two or three seasons.

hitting .261 in 10 games

While keeping Bando, the Brewers cut fotr otho- players to get down to their 2S-man limit for the season. These included outfielder Mark Broutrard and pitchers Frank DiPino, Bu^ Keeton and John Flirm. All were sent to the Brewoe farm club in Vancouver.

Elsewhere, the New York Mets traded away three players, including their top wimer last year, Mait Btmiback. Bomback, who had a 1(^ record in 1980, was shipped to the Toronto Blue Jays' Syracuse farm team of the Intematkmal League. The 27-year-old right hander, who was 0-3 this spring spent nine seasons in the minor leagues with Boston and Milwaukee affiliates before making New Ywts roster last spring.

In the other d^ls, the Mets sent Butch Benton to the Chicago Cubs farm club at Des Moines of the Amalean Association and Ed Glynn to the Geveland Indians International League franchise at Charleston. All three trades were made fr players to be named later w cash, the Mets said.

nie Gevdand Indians sent catcher Chris

Girls' Trtk Roundup

. . Merritt (G> 32.0; SnarkiMn (Ri _ . "

Goldsboro........73

Roso.............58

Merritt (G) 32.0; Sparianan (R) 38.4.

800: Dansby (G) 2:40.5; Mlche) (R) 2.-42.7; Adams (R) 2:48 5. Goldsboro High Schools girls ^oo: Murphy (R) 27.5; Lucas (G)

^ged ^ RO* High ^IS HowarO

Rampettes in a dual track (R)i5:36.7.CMinoiiey(R) 16:03.3 meet yesterday, taking a 73-58 ioorelay: Goidst)oro4;44.a victory.

Rose won six individual events, while Goldsboro took seven. Goldsboro then took two

(FC)

FormvilloC____129%

C.B. Aycock 68

UlCll lUUIk iWU '

of the three relays to wrap up Southern No$h .... 28

Rosewood......17%

FARMVILLE Farmville

the victory Each team had one tknible winner. Roses Bernestine Centrals girts track team Haselrig won the shot and continued to roll through discus, while Goldsboros competition yesterday,

Dansby won the 800 and swe^ing a four-way meet held 1600-meter runs. on the Lady Jaguar track.

'The loss left Rose with a 3-2 The Jags finished the day record on the year The Ram- with 129>/2 points, while Charles pettes travel to Beddingfield on b. Aycock was a distant second Wednesday to meet the un- with 68. Southern Nash had 28, beaten Lady Bruins. while Rosewood finished with

Summary:

Shot put: Haselrig (R) 33-9*'2; TTip lamiars dnininjitMi thp

Porter (G) 31-3; Lucas (G)25-3>/4. ' , Ja^ars oominaiM me

Discus: Haselrig (Rt 94-4; Porter event, Wimung all but twO

(0)80-6; whitford(R) 60-11. events, the 220-yard hurdles

Long jump: An Atkinson (R) and the milp relav There were

156Hz; FiniUey (G) 156^: Best (G) ^ Streeter (FC) 1:12.8; Thompson

1564 two tnple and two douUe (R)i:i4.9.

Triple jump: Mayo (R) 326; winners. Rose I-anp caotured ^ hurdles: Fuller (A) 35.6;

Bethea (G) 32-14; Robinson (R) . Shelly (FC) 37.3; Hagins (A) 37.9;

28-54 liu-yard nigh Costner(FC)40.8,

High jump: Bethea (G) 4-10; Al. hurdles, the triple jump and SSO: Dunn (FC) 2:31.9; Thomas Atkinson (R) 4-4; Dixon (G) 4-0. the 440-yard dash. Karen Dunn - (A) 2:49.5; WUliams (A) 2:53.0; M

Mirttucfif^ '^0" the mUe, the 880 and the

100; Murphy (R) 13,4; Daniels two-mile runs. Charlene Lang (R) 13,6; An. Atkinson (R) 13.7. tOOk the Shot and dlSCUS, while

wn'si' iwii

:09.3;L Taft (R) 6:28.2. and 220-yard dashes.

400 relay; Rose (An. Atkinson, Farmville IS DOW 10-1 on the

(R) 1:03.3; Troubiefieid(G) 1:08 8 Southwest Edgecombc and hurdles: Suggs (G) 31.0; Southcm Nash 1 a meet next

Tuesday.

Summary:

Long jump: G. Lang I5-IOV4; WUliams (A) 14-10%,; C WUliams (FC) 14-3; Knl^t (FC) 13-11; Darden (SN) 13-3%,.

Triple Jump: R. Lang (FC) 33-74; Williams (A) ^-104, Darden (SN) 31-44; Austin (A) 306; Harrison 26-5.

High jump: Reid (FC) 4-10; EUis (R) 46, WUliams (A) 46; Costner (FC) 4-4; Streeter (FC) 4-2,

Shot put: C Lang (FC) 3764; A. Tutten (FC) 296V,; Perry (SN) 26-11; Lucas (SN1256^4.

Discus; C. Lang (FC) 87-4V4; A. Tutten (FC) 746; Woo(en (FC) 72-1; Pope (SN) 61-104.

110 hurdles: R. Lang (FC) 16.07; FuUer (A) 16.9; Hagins (A) 19.9; Revis (A) 20.0; Stewart (SN) 20.29.

100; Payton (FC) 13.4; Shelly (FC) 13.61; WUliams (A) 13.9; Pope (SN) 13.98; Thompson(R) 14.06.

880 relay: FarmvUle Central 1:57.7; C.B. Aycock 2:03.2; Southern Nash 2:03.3.

MUe; Dunn (FC) 5:28.8; EUis (R) 6:25.8; Bunn (A) 6:36.4; WUliams (A) 6:41.1; Dawson (A) 7:32.8.

440 relay; FarmviUe Central 56.6; C.B Aycock 58.2; Southern Nash 1:04.9.

440: R. Lang (FC) 1:05; Thomas (A) 1:06.4; M. Tutten (FC) 1:07.6;

1600

(G)6

200

WUliams (FC) 3:05.3; Lanier (FC) 3:07.5.

220: Payton (FC) 27.5; White (SN) 28.5; Thompson (R) 28.6; SheUy (FC) 28.7; M. Tutten (FC) 28.8

Two-mUe: Dunn (FC) 12:04.2; Ellis (R) 13:29.6; Dawson (A) 14:00.2,

MUe relay: C.B. Aycock 4:44.1; Farmville Central 4:46.4; Southern Nash 5:33.6.

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High series: LaVem MUls, 569; High game: Marvin Sutton, 225.

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174

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Shirts & Skirts

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Po-Boys Auto 88'v

Carolina Opry 804

DaU Music Co. 75

High Hopes 72

Pin-Pounders 69

The Maybes 69

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TheT-osl Ones 58

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(^Iden Dragon 55

Assorted Nuts 54

Ups & Downs 524

Turkeys52 D.RS. 46

Hobbitts 39

Mens high series and game Ken Hoiland, 593 and 220; Womens high series and game Sandy Hardiso/i, 602 and 255.

Exhibition Boseboll

By The Associated Press Mondays Games

Cincinnati 3, Detroit 1 Boston?. New York (NL) 4 Chicago (AL) 10, Pittsburgh 7 Minnesota 6, Montreal 1 St.Louis 4, AUanta 1 Toronto 16, PhUadelphia 2 Geveland 4, Houston 3 Milwaukee4, Chicago (NLI3 Texas 5, New York (AL) 4 Baltimore 16, University of Miami 2 Seattle 8, Oakland 2 Los Angeles 11. San Francisco 6 California 4, San Diego 2

Tuesday's Games Detroit vs. Boston at Winter Haven Texas vs. Montreal at West Palm Beach, Fla.

Chicago (AL) vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton. Fla.

New York (AL) vs. Baltimore at Miami Kansas City vs. Toronto at Dunedin. Fla. Atlanta vs. St.Louis at St.Petersburg, Fla.

New York (NL) at Jackson, Miss (Texas League)

SeatUe vs. Milwaukee at Sun City, Ariz. Geveland vs. Oakland at Scottsdale, Ariz.

Los Angeles vs. Chicago (NL) at Mesa. Ariz.

Houston vs. San Francisco at Phoenix, Ariz.

CalUomia at San Diego

San Diego St at San Olego (SS), (n)

Troittoctioni

~ By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League boston red SOX - Waived Skip Lockwood, pitcher CLEVELAND INDIANS - Sent Chris Bando, catcher; Gordy Glaser, pitcher; and Karl Pagel, outiielder-firsl baseman, to Charleston of the International League DETROIT TIGERS - Sent "nm Cor coran, first baseman, and Jerry Ujdur, Dennis Kinn^ and George Cappuzzello. pitchere, to Evansville of the American

MILWAUKEE BREWERS - Sent Mark Brouhard, outfielder; and Frank DlPino, Buster Keeton and John Fltnn, pitchers, to Vancouver of the Pacific Coast League SEATTLE MARINERS - Placrf Danny Meyer, outfielder, and Shane Rawley and Rick Anderson, on Ute 21-day disabled list. Optioned Steve Finch and Brian Allard, pitchers, to Spokane of the Pacific Coast League. Signed Ted Cox, third baseman.

National League CINGNNAri REDS - Sent Geoff Combe and Jeff Lahti, pitchers, to Indianapolis of the American Association.

ifOUSTON ASTROS - Placed Klko Garcia, Inflelder, on the iSKlay disabled list.

NEW YORK METS - Sent Butch Benton, catcher, to the Chicago Cubs farm club at Des Moines of the American Association, for future considerations. Sent Ed Glynn, pitcher, to the Geveland Indians affiliate at (3iarleston of the International League for future considerations. Purchased Dan Boitano, pitcher, from Milwaukee and assigned him to Tidewater.

PHILADELPHIA PHILUES - Optioned Don McCormack, cathcer, to Oklahoma Gty of American Association.

PITTSBURGH PIRATES - Sent Bob Owchlnko, pitcher, to Uie Oakland As for a player to be named later and a cash consideration. Sent Victor Cruz and Mark Lee, pitchers, to the Pirates minor league camp for reassignment.

ST LOUIS CfllDINALS - Placed Mark Uttell, pitcher, on the 21-day disabled list.

FOOTBALL Natkmal Foottiall League NEW YORK GIANTS - Extended Uie contract of Ray Perkins, head coach, through 1982.

WASHINGTON REDSKINS - Signed Rich Dimler, offensive tackle; (Suck Hunter and (Mis Wonsley, running backs; Gary Padjen, linebacker; Bob Rana, ti^t eiKl; Virm Seay, wide receiver-retumer, and Sandro VitieUo. kicker.

Canadian Football League TORONTO ARGONAUTS - Signed Cedric Minter, running back, to a multiyear contract.

SO(XXR North American Soccer League COSMOS Extended the contract o( Wlm Rljsbergen, fullback, through the 1983 season

COLLEGE GEORGIA SOUTHERN - Named Frank Kerns, head basketball coach.

PROVIDENCE - Named Joe Mullaney head basketball coach.

RHODE ISLAND Announced the resignation of Jack Kraft, head basketball coaai. Named Gaude English, interim head coach.

Minnesota at Boston, if necessary Toronto at New York Islanders, if necessary Eklmonton at Montreal, if necessary Vancouver at Buffalo, if necessary Quebec at PhUadelphia, if necessary nttsburgh at St .Louis, if necessary Chicago at Calgary, if necessary New York Rutgers at Los Angeles, if necessary

NBAPtoyoffs

By The Asaoclated PrcM FIRSTROUND Best of Three Eastern Conference Tuesday, March 31 PhUadelphia 124, Indiana 108 Chicago 90, New York 80

'Thursday, Apr. 2 PhUadelphia 96, Indiana 85. PhUadelphia wins series 2-0

Friday Apr. 3 GUcago 115, New York 114, OT, CMcago wins series 2-0

Western Conlmnce Wedneulay. Apr. 1

Houston 111, Los Angeles 107 Kansas Gty 98, Portland 97, OT Friday, Apr. 3 Portland 124, Kansas City 119, OT, series tied 1-1

Los Angeles ill, Houston 106, series Ued 1-1

Sunday, Apr. 5

Houston 89, Los Angeles 86, Houston wins series 2-1

Kansas Gty 104, Portland 95. Kansas Gty wins series M

Conference Semifinals Best of Seven Elaatem Conference Sunday. Apr. 5 Philadelphia 125, Milwaukee 122, PhUadelphia leads series l-O Boston 121, Chicago 109, Boston leads leriesl-O

Tuesdays Game Chicago at Boston MUwaukee at PhUadelphia Friday's Games PhUadelphia at DUlwaukee Boston at Gilcago

Sunday, April 12 PhUadelphia at Milwaukee Boston at Chicago

Weibieaday, April IS Chicago at Boston, it necessary MUwaukee at PhUadelphia, if necessary Friday, April 17 PhUadelphia at Milwaukee, if necessary Boston at Chicago, if necessary Sunday, ^rU 19 Milwaukee at Philaddphla, if necessary GUcago at Boston. If necessary

NHlPloyoHt

ByTheAasadatedPrsM PreUminaiyRoind Best of Five Wechtesdays Games

Minnesota at Boston Toronto at New York Islanders Edmonton at Montreal Vancouver at Buffalo (juebec at PhUadelphia Pittsburgh at St.Louis Chicago at Calgary New York Rangers at Los Angeles Thursdays Games Minnesota at Boston Toronto at New York Islanders Edmonton at Montreal Vancouver at Buffalo (Jue^ at PhUadelphia nttsburgh at St.Louis ...

Chicago at Calgary New York Rangers at Los Angeles Saturdays Gamm PhUadelphia at (juebec New York Islanders at Toronto St.Louis at FMttsburgh Montrkl at Edmonton Buffalo at Vancouver Calgary at Chicago Los Angeles at New York Rangers Boston at Minnesota

Sundays Gamm St.Louis at PiUsburgh, If necessary Los Angeles at New York Rangers, if necessary PhUadelphia at (juebec. If necessary New York Islanders at Toronto, II necessary Calury at Chicago, If necesaary Boston at Minnesota, If necessary Montreal at Ekhnonton, if necessary Buffalo at Vancouver. If necessary Tuesdays Games

Western Conferenoe Tuesday's Games Houston at San Antonto Kansas CiU at Phoenix

WeikMMlays Games Houston at San Antonio Kansas Gty at Phoenix

Fridays Games San Antonio at Houston Phoenix at Kansas Gty

Swday, April 12 San Antonio at Houston Phoenix at Kansas Gty

TuewUy, April 14 Houston at San Antonio

WediMday, April IS San Antonio at Housxon Kansas Gty at Phoenix

Friday, Amlin Houston al San Antonio Phoenix at Kansas Gty

Sunday, A^ 19 Kansas Gty at Phoenix

NOTE: Boston, MUwaukee, San Antonio and PhoeiUx had first-round byes.

N.C. Scoraboord

By The Aiaociated Press liens CoUeoe Baseball

E. Tennessee St^?Davidson 7-4 N Carolina St 15, N Carolina WUmlngton3 Gtadel8-5,W CaroUna7-0 Hah PoUil 21, St. Augustines II sTCarolina 5, Wlnthrop 1 (12)

Gemaon 13, Erskine 1

Mens College Tennis E3on5, Wlngate4

Womens College SoftbaU N. Carolina St 5-7, Campbell 3-1

Bando, pitcter Gordy dasH- and outfiekte'-first baseman Kart Pagd to tbeir Class AAA (arm club, the Chariestoo Qiartks. The Toronto Blue Jays got down to the 2Si>layer limit optioning pitcher Paid Mirabella to Syracuse. Tbe Boston Red Sox trimmed tbeir roster to 26 by placing veteran pitdier Skip Lockwood on waivers.

The (Mroit Tigws reached the 25-man limit by sending first baseman Tim Corcoran and three pitchers to the minor leagues while promoting rookie outfielder DarreU Brown. Also sent to the Tigers minor league affiliate at Evansville were pitchers Jerry Udjur, Dennis Kinney and Getx^ Canxizzello.

Detroit Manager Sparty Anderson made his final cuts after retuniing fnxn Tampa, Fla., where the Tigers dropped a 3-1 exhibition game to the Cincinnati Reds Weve got axne life on this dub now, said Anderson. Weve got some kids that want to flat goout and play.

The Tigm^ tried right up until the very last minute to deal Corew^ and some minor league pitchers to Seattle for Mariners outfielder Tom Paciorek, but the trade talks didn't wmt out.

Anderson obviously has been pleased with the things he has seen in spring training. The Tigers are on top of the American League Grapefruit League standings with a 22-11 record.

Well be totally different, the Detroit manager said. Ive had a year and a half of looking. Im all business now. Well make

mistakes, but there wont be one mistake that's not corrected.

Rdiever Geoif Combe was sed to the minor leagues by the Cincinnati Reds, leavmg the team with 24 players one under the limit Cincinnati Manager John McNamara said the move opens the door to pick up a released player or a free aged.

The Houston Astros cut their roster to 25 by placing infielder Kiko Garcia on the isday 'disabled list. Garcia, acquired last Wednesday from Baltimore, has a pulled groin. The St Louis Cardinals placed reliever Mark Utteil on the 21-day disaded list. Uttell is mainng a comeback from elbow surgery last June.

The Oakland As acquired left-hando* Bob Owchinko from the Pittsburgh Pirates in exchange for a player to be named later and an undisclosed amount of cash. The New York Yankees pd outfielder Reggie Jackson on the 15-day disabled list, and he will miss at least the first five games of the regular season Pitchers Hal Dues and Rick Wortham, infielder Brad Mills and outfielder Bob Pate were optioned to Denver of the Ameptioned pitchers Dewey Robinson and Guy Hoffman to their Edmonton farm club.

The Texas Rangers made their final preseason roster cuts Monday night, foUowing an exhibition game with the New York Yankees sending reserve outfielder Jim Norris anti pitcher Dennis Lewallyn to their Wichita farm team and placing relief pitcher Adrian Devine on the 21-day disabled list.

The Deity Renedor. GraenvlUe, N.C.-Tueedey. AprU 7. MO-ll

Stargell Will Quit If Injured

BRADENTON. Fla (AP) -Pittsburgh Pirates slugger Willie Stargell says hes throu^ with the disabled list, and the next time an injury requires lengthy rectgieration, the team captain says he will retire

I want to be able to walk when I go out of this game I waitf to go to the park and piay with my kids. I want to throw the ball and jog with my son. I want to show him the im-prartance <rf sUying in good physical condition, StargeU said

There wont be another time in my career that Ill be interested in the disabled list, the 40-year-(4d first baseman told 'The IMttsburgh Post-Gazette during a spring training session.

Stargell reinjured his left knee last month while jogging. It was the same knee on which surgery was performed last summer He said retirement crossed his mind after the latest setback.

The Pirates at first con-

tervened because of the amount of cash involved

Thompson, therefore, remains with the Fhrates and affects the outlook at first base

StargeU. who sat out the last two months of the 1980 season, said he was takii^ the opportunity to looLhi^ realistic at my fut/re with the baUclub"

Ctoing (XI the disabled list would make me a non-contributix-. I went through that last year. Never again. he said

Pirates general manager Pete Peterson confirmed Stargells decision to retire rather than face the disabled list

I think WUlie meant if he had another senous injury I dont think he meant he would retire if he sprained an ankle and had to be put on the disabled list for 15 days But Willie made it plain that the next time he gets hurt seriously, he wont go on the disabled list. He said he would

Cale OKs Small Car Feel

sidered putting StargeU on the retire, Peterson said. disatUed list after the latest StargeU said he wouldnt be injury, but it appears now he bullheaded about leaving the wUl opi the season on the game. It would be unfair to 25-man roster. Chuck (Tanner) and the

A trade last week brought players, he said, first baseman Jason Thompson When StargeU reinjured his

DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) -Cale Yarborough has driven about everything that has a motor and goes around a track in his long career, but he and other NAkAR (Irivers continue to try to get adjusted to the smaUer cars on the circuit this season.

After practicing at the treacherous Darlington Raceway oval for the CRC-Rebel 500 Sunday, the residoit of nearby TimmonsvUle says he thinks the lighter vehicles run okay. Here at Darlington its very important that you handle.

Its the most important

Hes won the Southern 500 on the same track a record four times and set a race record of 134.033 mph in the 1973 Labor Day event.

Yarborough is competing on a limited basis this season with the M.C. Anderson team and is driving a Buick.

Defending Rebel champion David Pearson of Spartanburg has also been on the track (or tests of his Chevrolet Monte Carlo. Pearson says, We wanted to try some things we didnt get the chance to try before, he says.

Pearson has seven Rebel and three Southern crowns to wear, and hes won more pole posi-thing. If you dont handle, you tions at Darlington than any arent going anywhere, he other driver-11. says- The first 18 spots wUI be

Yarborough should know. fUled in clocked runs Thursday

with the last 18 picked Friday.

Harry Gant, who has tested two cars on the 1.366-mUe oval in the last couple of weeks, notes the newer cars arent as stable as the old cars were used to. On the other hand, Give us about five more races and I dont think youll hear any more mention of the old cars. We havent raced at all the tracks yet, he adds.

The National Association of Stock Car Racing this year limited Grand National vehicles to 110-inch wheelbases, compared to the previous 115-inch models.

As a result, competing cars are Pontiac Grand Prix, Buick Regals and Chevrolet Monte Carlos, Chevelles and Oldsmobile CXitlass Supremes.

from California. Thompson was suf^josed to be traded to the New York Yankees, but the deal fell through after baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn in-

Bears Top Chicad

CHICOD - Bear Grass Junior High School gained a 13-9 baseball victory over Chicod yesterday

Bear Grass was led by winning pitcher Lawrence Watson, who had three hits, including a triple. The Chicod hitting was led by Steve Mills, Mike Elis and Randy Mills, each with three hits, while Kevin Gray had two hits.

Chicod is now 0-1 on the year, while Bear Grass is 1-1.

knee, he was advised not to swing a bat for three weeks, but he started taking batting practice a week later.

If I hadnt started working out on my own, Id be ready for a straightjacket by now, he said, adcUng he thinks his

conditioning program has paid off.

I can pinch-hit, and I

believe I could play three or four innings every day if I had to. Im about 60 percent now. If I hadnt worked out. Id be at zero percent and Id be that far behind everybody else, he said.

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The Jean Harris Story Returning As A TV Drama

THEN AND NOW This two-picture combo shows (top) the ali-familiar Captain Kangaroo, Bob Keeshan. meeting with a young fan Terry Ann Rona, 24 years ago. In the bottom photo, Keeshan met with Rona for the second time during taping of an upcoming CBS-TV special Good Evening, Captain". The show will include guest stars Jean Stapleton and Barbara Mandrell. (APlaserphoto)

The Beach Boys Are Still Loved

ByTADBARTIMUS Associated Press Writer

SALINA, Kan. (.AP) - For two decades in American histor>, five bards whose only claim to fame was trumpeting the virtues of surf, sun and pretty girls have provided a background beat for a whole generation.

The Beach Boys hit the nations record charts when John Kennedy was in the White House, Vietnam was on newspapers back pages, and 3.2 percent beer was considered a teen-age vice.

Twenty albums, six presidents and two population censuses later, these golden boys from California are still wowinem on the road.

The five original band members - Brian Wilson, his brothers Carl and Dennis, Mike Lgve and A1 Jardine -are still together. Some have lost a lot of hair, others have gained weight around the middle. There are beards and long hair now.

But when stage lights flash on and electric guitar sound waves ricochet off the walls of the darkened auditoriums packed with the sell-out crowds of 1981, that same foot-stomping twist-and-shout sound is still there, just like it was back on New Years Eve 1961 in the Long Beach Arena at the first Beach Boys concert.

Now theyre back on the bus for their 20th Anniversary World Tour.

On a recent evening, fans arrived early on balmy night.

There were gray-haired schoolteachers in their 50s, farmers in their mid-30s who

the

TheFinaL

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By PETER J. BOYER APTdevisioo Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -About a month ago, television gave us the Jean Harris story as news About a month from now, television will give us the Jean Harris story as a drama.

Which is real? The Scarsdale Diet crimeof-passion story as delivered by those famous celebrities, the TV reporters? Or the Scarsdale Diet crimeof-passion stwy ddiv-ered by those famous

TV Log

For comploto TV programming Information, conault ymir wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sundaya OaHy Rofloclor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

celebrities, the TV actors?

Reality blurs a bit mwe...

Paul Klein, who is making The People vs. Jean Harris for NBC says the big hurry was meant to discourage riiHrffs by the other two netAwrks You know how networks like to steal wie anothers creations That is, theyd like to steal one anothers creations, if only one of them would create.

Docudrama, a la People vs. Jean Harris, isnt exactly invention. (Nor is it entertainment, some would

suggest)

Anyway, the movie was videotaped to speed editing nie contract between Klein and NBC calls for delivery on May 6 and txoadcast on May 7. Ellen Burstyn, in a rare television appearaiKe. will portray Jean Harris.

O' is that Jean Harris portraying Ellen Burstyn in a rare courtroom appearance

If you thou^t last weeks Oscar show seemed a monumental yawner, and worried that it meant your

boredom threshold was dwindling to dangous lows, take heart. ABCs Tuesday night broadcast was the lowest rated Academy Awards show ever {vesoited on television.

Oscar still scored pretty big. The awards show attracted an average 58 percent diare of the tdevision audience, and a 31.0 share in the national NielsejK.

Thats good for Dallas or M-A-S-H, but Oscar is accustomed to betto-. The 58 share was the third-lowest in

the history (rf the show. Perhaps it was the snnber mood of the telecast, coming as it dkl just a day after the assassination attempt against President R^gan. But it was (Ml stuff.

Apparently, NBC really is going to try its newsmagazine show on every night (rf the week. It began, remember, as Tom Snyders Prime Time Sunday.

Then it was T(wi Snyders Prime Time Saturday.

This season, it became sans Snyder - NBC Maga zine With David Brinkley, and moved to FYiday.

On AtMil 23 youll want to circle the date on your calender - NBC Maga zine moves to TlMirsday

Thats progress, aoluallv Magazine is a fine new^ shofw, Brinkley runs the thing nicely and it suffm, mainly, from havii^ to compete with CBSmonster Dallas.

Its next stop on the calender is Wednesday which is NBCs best night.

Actor Fights Stereotype Roles

By RODOLFX) A. America (in .*\namh anH Pannc CAlttPt .

TUESDAY 7:00"MA-S*H 7 30 Happy Days I 00 My Line 9 00 Atovie n 00 9/Alive News 11 30 Late Movie WEDNESDAY 5 00 PTLClub 4 00 Carolina 4 25 News 7:35 News W Morning 0 25 Local News

9 :00 Cpt Kangaroo

10 00 Jeffersons 10 30 Alice

II 00 Price Is 12:00 9/Alive News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 2:00 As The World

3 00 Guiding Light

4 00 One Day At 4 X Gunsmoke 5:X M'A*S*H 4:00 9/AllveNews 4 X News

7:M MA'S'H 7 :X Happy Days e x Enos 9 M NIT ll:M 9/Alive News 1I:X Late Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

TUESDAY

7 :00 Tic Tac 7:X Joker's Wild 0:X Lobo

9 X B J ABear

10 X Flamingo Rd 1I:X News

11 :X Tonight

12 :X Tomorrow 2:X News

WEDNESDAY 5 X Phil Silvers 4 X Almanac 7:X Today 7:25 News 7:X Today

8 25 News

9 X M Douglas

10 X Gambit

10 X B Busters

11 :X Wheel Of M X Password

12:X News 12 X The Doctors I X Days Of 2:X Another WId 3:X Texas 4 X Addam's 4:X Beaver 5:X Hogan's 5.x Bullseye 4 X News 4:X NBC News 7 X Tic Tac 7:X Joker's Wild 8:X Real People 9 X Diftr'f Strokes 9:X Factsol Life I0:X Oulncy II :X News

11 X Tonight Show

12 X Tomorrow 3:X News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

went strai^t from the fields to their pickups to drive a hundred miles and arrive on time. There were 13-year-olds with braces on their teeth. There were toddlers whose parents were high school sweethearts the first time they ever danced to Barbara Ann.

The Salina Bicentennial Center had been sold out for a week, which didnt surprise the auditoriums events coordinator. Rich Lindeman.

We had to sort of coerce the coordinator to bring in the band, says Lindeman, a 27-year-old rock fan. Its tough to bring anybody to Salina. These big acts cost a lot of money, and weve got to convince them theyll make it here.

It cost $55,000 to lure the Beach Boys to the flatlands. They had to sell 5,500 seats to break even. They sold 7,600.

I came because they make me feel young again, says Wes Jones, 32, of El Dorado,

Jones date, 29-year-old Gayle Ward of Manhattan, Kan., said, For me, listening to tfie Beach Boys is like a baby listening to its mother. From the time I was a kid. Ive danced to their music.

Then for two hours, the Beach Boys harmonized about good times and cheerful, healthy, normal American kids out in the sun on surfboards and driving a little too fast in old jalopies.

They belted out and gyrated to I Get Around, Surfer Girl, California Girls and-a dozen more of their biggest60s hits. ^

ruF5n,i\Y 7:X Sanford & 7:X PMMag.

8:X Happy Days 8:X LaverneA 9:X "AAasada"

II X Action News 11 X NIghtline 13:X Tues.AAovIe 2:35 Med. Center 3:35 Early Edition WEDNESDAY 4:X My 3 Sons 4:X Nashville 7:X America 7 :25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:X Phil Donahue IO:X Davidson II X Love Boat

I2 X Family Feud I2:X Ryan's Hope

1 :X My Children

2 X One Lite 3:X Gen. Hospital 4:X Tom & Jerry 5:X A. Griffith 5:X (JoodTimes 4:X Action News 4:X World News 7:X Sanford & 7:X PMAAag 8:X Amer. Hero 9:X "Masada " ll:X Action News II X Nighfline 12:X Love Boat 2:19 /Vied Center 3:19 Early Editlor.

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

TUESDAY 7:X Report 7:X Statellne 8:X Nova 9:X Mystery! 10:X Paper Chase

WEDNESDAY 7 45 Weather 8:05 Sports 8:35 TwoCents 8:X Readalong 9:X Sesame St '0:X Thinkabout 0:15 Fast Forward 10:45 /Vletric 11 X 32 IContact 11 X Showcase 12:15 Sell Inc 12:XEIec.Co. l:X Readalong 1:10 WriteOn!

M5 All About

I X Inside/Out 1:45 About Safety 1:X Readalong 2:X AAathematlcs 2:15 Parle; AAol 2:25 School TV 2:X Sports 3:X Bonaventure 3:X Mr. Rogers 4:X Sesame St 5:X 32 IContact S:X Over Easy 4:X D Cavett 4:X AAakinglt 7 X Report 7:X Statellne 8:X Nat'IGeo.

9:X Roberta Flack 10:X TBA 10 :X Plat. BrelA

Stallone Again Playing Rocky

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Sylvester Stallone will return to the ring as Rocky Balboa in Rocky III to take on a new opponent, Qubber Lang.

Clubber will be played by Mr. T., a boxer and wrestler who was born Lawrence Tero.

Returning in their original roles wUl be Talia Shire, Burgess Meredith, Burt Young and Carl Weathers.

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CINEMA2 GOING APE

PARK STIR CRAZY

By RODOLFX) A.

WINDHAUSEN Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) -Argentine-born Castulo Guerra says he has three basic disadvantages; an almost unpronounceable first name, a typically Latin last name and a countenance that is "too international to match both. Guerra, 34, describes his career, begun 15 years ago in his native country, as a long struggle against all kinds of stereotypes. And apparently his fight is still far from over.

Both my name and my origin mislead theater agents. he says. Time and again, they refer me to casting directors who, by just seeing me, realize that Im definitely not the Latino type they are looking for.

My background, somewhat unusual for a Latin-American actor, does not help either, adds Guerra, who speaks fluent English.

An impressive background, at that. It includes not only a B.A. equivalent in English from the University of Tucuman, Argentina, but a couple of much-coveted Fulbright-Hays and Ford scholarships as well as a long roster of Shakespearean and avant-garde theater performances.

There is also a one-man show he created and performed in the United States, Canada and South

America (in Spanish and En^ish) and a two-year training period with the renowned Polish Lab Theater, a revolutionary stage group led by director Jerszy Grotowski, during-its New York workshops in 1977-78 Guerra came to the United States in 1971, originally under a grant to study American literature, and ended up living and performing in New Yorks off-off-Broadway and in top regional theaters. He has covered a wide variety of roles, from Shylock to Mercutio and from Mark Antony to Feraillon.

This season, he made a successful characterization of a Russian butcher during the Soviet post-revolutionary years, in Nikolai Frdmanns The Suicide, at the Arena Stage in Washington. D C.

It was preceded by yet another unusual role, that of an Italian Renaissance philosopher. in Bertoldt Brechts Galileo, a play staged to mark the companys 30th anniversary as one of the countrys best regional theaters.

But, in fact, he says, the turning point in my career was the 1979 season with Joe Papps New York Shakespeare Festival, when I played minor roles in Cor-iolanus and Othello, which starred Richard Dreyfuss and Raul Julia.

Prom there Guerra, the first South-American actor ever to have performed with

Papps company, took off to play a Romanian count in Lillian Heilmans Watch on the Rhine, at Baltimores Center Stage. This performance enabled the Argentine actor to get an Equity card, a union credential required by most theater agents to market actors in New Yorks highly competitive artistic world.

But the agents referrals have not always worked in accordance with his multifaceted expertiseor even with his features.

I once played a part in CBS Gui(iing Light soap opera, as a Dominican policeman. he recalls. It forced me to sort of disguise under layers of makeup, and to create a stitmg Latin accent, which I think Ive never had.

Both for characters and actors, there are many conventionalisms in American theater, movies or television. And your references to any work in Spanish automatically put you in a box. Most agents assume you are into Hispanic-like roles and thats it.

Guerra has even thought of making up some Americanized pseudonym to dodge the inconveniences of his Latin names. But then, he thinks, conventionalisms may well be part of the fees all actors have to pay until getting ei'ough recognition to play only the roles they

select.

In between perf(MTnances or while job-seeking, Guerra has undertaken some odd, non-artistic jobs. One of them has been floor varnishing, which gives him a chance to hand out a bit of Latin humor.

"I am sure one day, he says, a producer will ask

some agent to send him an actor for a role (rf a floor varnisher. The agent won i even ask me about it. In ^d, heD send that aspir ing Polish actor next door who would have been otherwise perfect for a Lech Walesa nrfe in another play.

264 PUYHOIBE

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FROM THE MOUTHS OF BABES - "Sugar Babies star Mickey Rooney, right, gets a fuffa^ from entertainer Sammy Davt Jr. backstage, at the Mark HeUinger Theatre in Manhattan. Davis went backstage during intermission at the Broadway musical comedy to say hello. (AP Laserphoto)

Stack To Again Play A Lawman

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Robert Stack will star in the ABC movie Strike Force, about an elite squad of members from various law enforcement agencies.

Lane Slate wrote the screenplay for Aaron Spelling Productions, and Richard Lant will direct.

Suspense

Movie

Being Filmed

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Kate Mulgrew, Rip Torn and James Naughton star in A Stranger Is Watching, a movie of terror and suspense now filming in New York.

Sean Cunningham, who made his debut with Friday the 13th, is directing. Its based on the novel by Mary Higgins Qark.

East Carolina Playhouse Presents

WILLIAM SHAKESPEARES POWERFUL CLASSIC

Hendrix Theatre, Mendenhall Student Center

AprtI 7,9,10 & 11 8:15 p.m. Tickets: ECU Students $2.50, Public 3.50 at Central Ticket Office Reservations: 757-63W

Challengein

Liaison Role

ELIZABETH DOLE, Assistant to the President for Public Liaison, is pictured in her office. Every non governmental group that wants contact with the White House goes through her office. (UPI Photo)

By DIANE CURTIS WASHINGTON (UPI) It is a Saturday. People scramble about the White House in their day-off wear; sports jackets instead of suits, plaid shirts instead of dress whites, pants instead of dresses.

But Elizabeth Dole is weekday perfection. One of the Reagan administrations highest-level women appointees, she wears a beige suit with a bow-tie. cream blouse and beige qien-toed pumps. Not a raven hair is out of place. Not a dot of deep red nail polish is chipped.

Mrs. Dole is the White House's liaison with the outside world. The meticulousness with which she meets her daily beauty regimen is more than equalled in her approach to her job.

Officially, her title is assistant to the president for public liaison. Every conceivable non-governmental group that wants to have contact with the White House goes through her office.

In the short time the Reagan administration has been in office. Mrs. Dole has arranged for labor officials, agriculture leaders, conservatives, blacks, hispanics and veterans to share their views of the economy with President Reagan She says there was a misunderstanding in the press that hers was strictly a job dealing with women and minorities.

In an interview in her sun-filled, second floor White House office, she said it is a combination of Anne Wexlers duties as a link to business groups and Jack Watsons role as liaison for ethnic and other specialized groups in the Carter administration. Q

Rather than organizing the office by race, color, creed, she has assigned officials to oversee such categories as labor and construction or black affairs and youth.

"Its to provide a means for developing a consensus for Reagan administration policies and programs. Mrs. Dole said.

For example, when youre at the early stage of policy development, thats when 1 want to call in key organizations and get their reaction to that policy ... that, rather than finalizing policy then briefing them and saying. Here it is;' Mrs. Dole, the 44-year-old wife of Sen. Robert Dole. R-Kan., says she will favor no group over another.

But she admits that about half the 100 to 150 calls received by her 18 staffers, a heterogeneous mix of men, women, blacks and hispanics. concern womens issues.

She is gracious when asked her opinion of issues of interest to women, even when she laughingly points out that a question on abortion does not impact on my area.

She said she is wrestling with the issue of abortion. 1 dont have a neat answer to that one ... 1 feel its one of the most difficult questions Ive had to face.*

Mrs. Dole supports the Equal Rights Amendment and hasnt attempted to bring Reagan around to her way of thinking on the issue because I think this is an area where he has a definite point of view.

She is with him in advocating elimination of discrimination against women through changes in law rather than the constitution.

The trim Salisbury, N.G., native has refused to be the woman in any of her important government jobs.

She graduated Phi Beta Kappa from Duke University, where she was student body president, received a masters and law degree from Harvard University, and then went to work as a staff assistant in the Department of Health, Education and Welfare specializing in the educational problems of the handicapped. *

She later became deputy director of the WTiite House Office of Consumer Afffairs. serving under Virginia Knauer, who will now be working for her former assistant.

Mrs. Dole was named in 1973 to the Federal Trade Commission, the only woman member, and left to join her husbands presidential bid campaign. After that, she worked for Reagans campaign and transition before being named to her present post.

I want to srve because of my professional qualifications, not because Im a woman ... I think of myself as a professional first, not the woman.

I think theres more dignity. Its a little bit denigrating to be selected because of a particular background or because youre a woman or whatever. Thats not the way the president views it, or his staff.

While she says no one is happy with the number of appointments made of women so far, she insists that Reagan is determined to hire more minorities and women and said many such spots are in the pipeline.

For her future, she says if the opportunity presented itself, she would consider running for office and says she might like to work in the private sector. She also has been mentioned as a possible Supreme Court justice.

For now, she works at least a 12-hour day, plus Saturdays, and wants to stay where she is.

lonsidered For Post With Navy

WASHINGTON (AP) -lelen Delich Bentley, former hairman of the Federal ilaritime Commission, is teing considered for lomination as un-lersecretary of the Navy, iccording to White House

sources.

Mrs. Bentley, 57, did not seek re-appointment to the commission when her fiv^ year term expired in 1974. For 18 years before that she was maritime editor of the Baltimoi;eSun. .

Ti)day is Metric Day Which is larger a gallon or a liter? A mile or a kilometer? A pound or a kilogram? If you dont know, you probably weren't taught to think metric. Almost all of the nations in the world have adopted the metric system since France first adopted the meter as the standard of measure on this day in 1795. Americans have resisted the change to metric for nearly 2(X) years. Thomas Jefferson and John Quincy Adams both proposed that the U.S. convert from the customary units feet, pounds, gallons to a metric system of measurement. Congress rejected their proposals. The debate about switching to metric recurred throughout our history, and is still very-much alive today.

DO YOU KNOW What is the metric measurement for temperature?

Tom Bradley is the mayor of

MONDAY'S ANSWER Los Angeles.

1 T.S1

VKC. Inc 1!1M1

Implies Other Garwood Acts

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) 'The prosecutor in the upcoming child-molestation trial of convicted collaborator Robert Garwood told a Superior Court hearing Monday that Garwood has committed sex crimes with other children.

We have information that the defendant has committed other such acts with other children, but the parents are reluctant to come forward because of the nature of the case, Onslow County District Attorney William Andrews said.

Garwood was convicted Feb. 13 of collaborating with the enemy in Vietnam and assaulting a fellow POW, despite psychiatric testimony that 14 years in prison camps had driven him insane.

An Onslow County grand jury indicted the 34-year-old Indiana man Feb. 23, He is charged him with taking indecent liberties with a 7-year-old girl, attempted first-degree sexual offense, attempted first-degree rape and first-degree sex offense in an Aug. 7,1980 incident.

Garwood, who has maintained his innocence, was not present for Mondays hearings.

Andrews new allegations came during a hearing on defense motions before Superior Court Judge Napolean B. Barefoot on the four sex charges.

Garwoods attorneys moved to continue the trial until early June and asked for further information from prosecutors about their case, information that might impeach prosecution witnesses and a complete list of witnesses.

Barefoot granted a one-month delay in the trial and scheduled it for May 6.

Defense attorney E.G. Bailey demanded specific dates and times the 7-year-old girl was allegedly molested. He also requested details on the the other allegations for which Garwood has not been charged.

Andrews said he had the details, but he and defense lawyers refused to elaborate on them during and after the hearing. Barefoot ordered Andrews to put the information on unindicted allegations

involving Garwood and other children in writing.

Garwoods attorneys wanted a two-month delay in the trial so Garwood could continue to receive psychiatric treatment in a Virginia hospital for post-traumatic stress disorder. They said the military court-martial had aggravated the condition.

If we do what theis psychiatrist wants, he will never get to trial, Andrews said. The defense is using the same delaying tactics that they used in the court-martial.

Andrews said the 7-year-old girl would have trouble with additional delay and he requested an April 27 trial date.

Garwood was a 19-year-old high school dropout when he was captured by the Viet-cong in 1965. Several former POWs testified that he wore a Vietcong uniform, indoctrinated other prisoners, carried a gun for the communists and otherwise cooperated with them.

The military judge dismissed desertion charges against Garwood, but the five-officer jury convicted him for collaboration and abusing a fellow POW. He is on leave pending review of the conviction.

Garwood was sentenced to be dishonorably discharged, reduced in rank to private and to forfeit pay and allowances.

Embroiderer's Guild To Meet

The North Carolina Chapter of the Embroiderers Guild of America (NCEGA) will have its spring meeting Friday, April 10 from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. (no luncheon) at the Greenville Community building.

Ruth Patterson will teach an Assisi workshop and Margaret Sadler will teach a sampler of basic smocking. New officers are. Judy Reynolds-president; Ruth Patterson-vice president; and Mamie Smith-treasurer.

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CRYPTOQUIP 4-7

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Yesterdays Cryptoquip - TEN BEAUTIFUL MERMAIDS WED IN BOWER OF PURPLE SEAWEED.

Todays Cryptoquip dae: S equals I

TV Cryplaquip is a simple substitution dpber in wUcfa eadi letter used stands for another. If you think that X etpials 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, dwrt words, and words using an apostn^ can giv you dues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplisbed by trial and error.

>1961 Kmg FMtuM SyndcMe. Inc

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1981 D> Chicago Tribune

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH A843 '7AKJ6 OKJ93

WEST

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The bidding:

North East South West

1 Pass 1 Pass

4 Pass 6 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead; Queen of .

All finesses might offer the same odds of success, but that does not mean that they are equal. Some finesses take priority over others.

South was blameless for the final contract. Norths jump to four spades was something of a stretch-a jump to three spades would have described his hand adequately. After North's actual bid we would not have blamed South for investigating grand slam possibilities.

West led the queen of clubs, won by the ace. A thoughtless declarer would probably go down. He would lead a trump to the ace and finesse the jack on the way back. West would win the queen and return a trump, and declarer would end up a trick short against careful defense.

Declarer realized that the trumps could wait. He would not know how to play the trump suit until he knew whether or not he had a diamond loser. So at trick two declarer led a low diamond to the jack and, when that held, led a diamond to his ace. When both defenders followed, declarer had successfully avoided a diamond loser, so

he could now afford to lose a trump trick.

The rest of the play was simple. Declarer cashed the ace and king of spades, followed by the two top hearts, sluffing a club from his hand. Then he continued with dummys top diamonds. West refused to ruff, in an attempt to hold his queen of trumps for a better purpose, but to no avail. Declarer simply crossruffed hearts and clubs. Whichever defender held the high trump was welcome to it whenever he chose to overruff, but that was the last trick for the enemy.

This hand graphically demonstrates the necessity for selecting which finesse you take with care. The dia mond finesse was vital to the success of declarers plan. The spade finesse was not even needed!

Sets Ballet Competition

CHARLOTTE - The Charlotte Regionals of the Second Annual International Ballet Competition is to be held at 2 p.m. Thursday, April 9 at People Place in Spirit Square.

The 2nd USA/Intemational Ballet Competition will be held in Jackson, Mississippi June 20 to July 4, 1982, with Charlotte as one of six U.S. cities selected to host regional trials. The Charlotte Regionals will take place March 25-27, 1982, under the sponsorship of Dance Charlotte.

People interested in more details on the Thursday competition are to call (704)374-1619. For more complete information, write to: Charlotte Dance News, Spirit Square, 110 East 7th Street, Charlotte, N. C., 28202.

from the Carroll Rightar Institua

GENERAL TENDENCIES. Forget romantic and idealistic matters today and put your concentration and attention upon working out a specific plan that will give you many benefits in the future.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) Put aside recreation for now and engage in career matters that are important to your welfare Be careful of outsiders

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Take steps to improve your appearance and make a fine impression on others. Bring your finest ulents to the fore.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Have talks with close ties concerning new plans and come to the right decisions. Don't neglect business matters.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Keep busy at tasks that can give you added income in the days ahead. Be more cooperative with others.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) New ideas you have can be made more practical if you analyze them accurately. This can be a fine day for you.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Take extra time to put your business affairs in better order. Be sure not to lose your temper with anyone today.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have many duties to perform now, so postpone less important activities for the time being, and get them done.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Long talks with friends bring about fine new arrangements for the future. Social meetings are best in the evening.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make sure you keep any promises you have made and handle all duties that apply to you. Be logical.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be sure to complete any work left undone before taking on a new assignment. Be more encouraging to others.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Know what your responsibilities are and how best to handle them. Be kind and understanding of others.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Good day to confer with associates and clear up any possible misunderstanding with them. Take it easy tonight.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will possess much ability and should be given the finest possible education that will prove most helpful during lifetime One who will abide by the ethical standards in life. A good family life in this chart.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel," What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Will Not Prosecute A Wish For Death

investigation was published by the Daily Pennsylvanian on April 1, two days after Reagan was shot. It brought a flood of angry telephone calls and letters to the editor of the newspaper.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -A columnist for the University of Pennsylvania newspaper will not be prosecuted for stating in the Daily Pennsylvanian that he wished President Reagan would die of his gunshot wound, a Secret Service agent says.

The column by Dominic Manno, 23, also defended John W. Hinckley Jr., the man accused of attempting to assassinate the president, as someone who could get upset and angry enough about the political system to use a bullet to cancel out the ballot.

Kevin Tucker, special agent in charge of the Secret Service office here, said Monday that the agency had completed its investigation of the incident and turned the information over to the U.S attorneys office.

The U.S. attorney declined prosecution, Tucker said, adding that the investigation showed that Manno did not advocate violence.

The column that led to the

Another Statue Of A Woman

CHICAGO (AP) Across the street from an abstract figure of a woman, another sculpture of a woman is being erected while plans are under way for its dedication by a woman mayor.

The 20-foot sculpture of ceramic tile, bronze and plaster-like material is called Miros Chicago. It is to be dedicated by Mayor Jane Byrne on April 20, the 88th birthday of its Spanish creator, Joan Miro.

It is located across the street from Pablo Picassos abstract figure of a woman, unveiled in 1967.

TKDIULY REFLECIW Classified Mvertisiig Rates 752-6166

3LmMminMjni 1-3 Days.. S'per lin per day 44 Days.. 42* per Hne per day rOrMore

Days.....O'per Hne per day

CtoaaMtodDlaptoy

2.PerCo.1ncli Contract Rates AvaHabte

DEADLINES

CtoeeWedUaeege

LENGTHY WISHES - Harold Brady, father of White House Press Secretary James Brady looks at a lengthy get-wdl wi^ si^Kd by residents of the Southern Dlinois commiffiity of Ceigralia. At last refwrt, the pneting was 19 feet loi^ and cointing James Brady was a graihiate of Centralia School and his paroits still live there. (AP Laserphoto)

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, APR. 8.1981

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

TuMday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday.. Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Claaamad DIapiay Oeadlnea

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday T uesday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the rtghi to edH or refect any advertisement submitted.

WANT

ADS

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091

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AUTOMOTIVE

15 PASSENGER MINI BUS

Aveitoble For Rentat

XfECULLIPHER

Chrysler Plymouth Dodge

7S441M

Help Wanted

MEA CAHEER oaponwnnwsl Your OJrrmi fOb tmof nurtWy you tar battar fO*>/p*r CompuWr boad vocational syWam Fraa

ptaoamant aatiilanca iar

CASHIERS nearted maturo, fwnoat and dapandafate Must ba

apandabte Must ba aHMim la any *h1 Esoallant worCing tans A|^ M paraan only al ^oro. Sm Manwial

Oil

Autos For Sato

AUTO AND TRUCK LOANS Full or part time farmars Pitt Oraene PCA. lea East First Straat, (VIVl T9

GraanvlUa. N C 1512

VE BUY NICE, usad cars Grant Buicfc Marda. Inc , raaH77

Ortua.__

0044441 SStON SALES, outsita. as parianced only, pra-anginaarad fautWngs (no raaKMiall Annual poMnHal. S34.M0 plus Ratuma. PO Bo Washington. MC.

DELIVERY PERSONNEL NEEDED Muat ba at laaal W.

parson at Oomiwa's Ptria dental assistant tto

DONH^ SETTLE FDR sue an hour!! SaM Auan. aara adtal you want Win priias. taal CaR 752 N05-

EXECUTIVE aacratary___

arlanci f '

itah salary reauirami .

nct tv. PO

^ mm wmmmy, w* W 004

MS. GraamwUla. NC 2IS34 No phone caNs or watk Ins. otoom. Eguai t^iporNadtyEmpleyar

COO and aadrasees naeded phowacatls

Apply In panon Your Houso Rat taiaant. 423 Memorial Driva No

CORPORATE controller for manufacturing firm. TextHa id apparel ntanufacturing exparienca pretar ied but not necessary Sand resume to ControlNr. P O Draaar 2144. GraanvlHe. NC. 27SN.

012

AMC

44ATAOOR l74. Air condition, powar Moarlng. AM FM track

Baa. Call 2S4vi4>-_

015

Chevraiet

CHEVROLET IV72 Impala S4 In

I44PALA CONVERTIBLE classic. IV42 Air, radio and heator VS 1S3 ExcallanI oondttton MOOO 754 232S

44ALIBU CLASSIC ItSO 2 door, air power s*olng and brakes, good tires, silver with burgundy interior. 42.000 highway miles 54200 Call Mike. 2Sr01M days. 754 3041 after

TWO CHEVROLET H77 Malibu Station Wagons. Small V-4 engines S1200 and 1400 7 1149_

017

Dodge

COUNTER SALESPERSON wanted tor heating, air condltlonim and refrigeration supply house Expl ance preterred 40 hour waok Excellenf benefits Call tor > OoMmmH. 752 I73S

COUPLE wilh human larvicat t^kground to manag^jra*^

tor 4 handicapped__

Oeenvilte lotion R

,E)CPCRIEMCCO Mduatrlai sawtng machine oporators. Excellant wortLlng conSlfions Paid wacatian. paid Iwbdays. good hoapHaliiaNan.

iy Thuniday.^il fit

<poHuwttv E

ff*34"VomToo te.. Coni'toa EXPERIENCED TV a~* tocfinician Call I 4S2B154

HAIRDRESSER wnMd Guarmt kaa. benefits CaM Geirga CoHfure. 754dJOO

N Rm4 fcawt aportinanl is IoHm you money, ramadt Rw sikuafion

ox WortVXnM

Nica

board plus salary Rellat assistanca proidad77S2-0H4.

HOUSEKEEPING Naed _ to do light houiokotping In Aydon Own tranioortatlon7744400t.

INSURANCE clark/secratary. Need to assist customers in office and on phone Insurance exparlartce required Need sharp active parson wanting and willing to work In a permanent poaition 752 4323.4te4 LEARN to be a professional bartender Call Eastern Carolina School ol Bartondina 7544444

DCXX^E VAN 1971. 4 cylinder, air, steering. 54.000'miles 747

DOCX^ IV7S CoH. Carousel model Excellont condition. Great gas mileage >1704. Call 754 7134.

018

Ford

FORD ELITE. 1975. Good candi tton. Call aftor 4, 7544157

FORD FIESTA. l9go. 14,000 miles %JOO down and assunte loan 744 3990.

FORD LTD 1972 4 door Low

mileage, radials. air. good candi tlon^ Call 753 5009

FORD 1V73 Torino. 4 door sedan, 302, Straight drive. Excellent con ditlon. $eOO. 7514470

A4AVERICK 1970. 4 cylinder, automatic. Excellent condition <400 752-0541

PINTO 1974. Automatic, moon roof Extra sharp. Only $2975. Call 752 9377or 752em.

MAINTENANCE parson for apartment complex. Must be knowledgeable in areas of heating and air conditioning, plumbing and general maintenance repairs. Kopiy to Maintenance. P O Box MM,

Greenville. NC

MARKETING FUNCTION Must be able to present financial concepts and devetap mall program. Outside and inside duties Sand resume to Coastal Loasing Corporation. PO Box 279. (^reonvlllo or call 754 5991

ANY TYPE repair work aNar4e.m.

CHILD CARE 2 mvdfis 5 wearv ConyentonI lecaltan tor working

issy.iiasr*

DOC'S REPAIR SHOP

IM East Avenue Aydan

Smafi angine repairs, chain saws, bicyctos. lawn mowers for sale 744-M44

OO^LD HEATH and Agnes Itaeth. painting and wallpapering Call 794-4300 altor 4 p.m

FREE ESTIMATES Quality paint ing and carpentry. Interior and extartor. ganeral home repair and ioum tmprovemants Call after 5. ^T033

LAWN MOWER repair home. Call anytime, m 71

done at 7715.

MECHANICS NEEDED

We need a general mechanic and an electrical and air conditioning mechanic GM experience necea sary. Excellent compant benefits. Agply^^ Guy Braxton. Service

PHELPSCHEVROLET

West End Circle 756 2150

AAOTORCYCLE mechanic needed. Experience required Call Yamaha of Pitt County. 752 0474

PINTO 1V7V. 14.000 miles Phone 754 7529after 5p.m._

021

Oldsrnoblle

(3LDS 442, 1973. Power steering and brakes Good condition, must sell 7524502.

0L0SA40BILE 1977 Cutlass Fully Good condition Call

PUBLIC

NOTICES

022

Plymouth

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR 03URT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executors of the Estate of AAanolia Keel AAartin, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or their attorneys on or before the 17th day of September, 1941, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay

ment to the undersigned, his 13th day of Atarch. F CURTIS MARTIN

1941.

AAARGARET AAARTIN MICHAELS

E xecutors of the E state of AAanolia Keel AAartin P.O. Box 354 Bethel. N.C. 27412 Everett & Cheatham. Attorneys P.O Box409 Bethel, N.C, 27412 Telephone 919/425 5491 AAarch 17, 24, 31; A^il 7, 1941

By virtue of authority contained In -.1 Order of Resale entered by th< Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt Coun

ty on AAarch 24, 1941 In that special proceeding of "Ella Clemmons et als" ex parte, being 41 SP 48, the undersigned Commlssioner will of fer for sale and sell at public auction for cash before the courthouse door In Greenville, PIM County, North Carolina on AAONDAY, THE 13TH DAY OF APRIL, 1981 AT 12:00 NOON the following lands:

That certain lot or parcel of land in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the south side of what was formerly known as Church Street and now referred to as Wyatt ........ ibed

Street, and bounded and descr.u.;^ as follows; BEGINNING at the nor thwest corner of the colored church lot on the south side of Church or Wyatt Street, and running thence in a westeHy course along the southern line of Church or Wyatt Street, 59 feet to a stake, a corner of Lot No. 2; thence In a southerly course along the dividing line between Lots 1 and * stake, another corner of Lot No. 2, thence In an easterly direction and parallel with Church or Wyatt Street, 59 feet to a stake in the church lot line and thence along to dividing line between the church lot and the Ed Weathlngton property and In a northerly course, 115 feet to ^ Beginning, and being known and designated as Lot 3 in the Edward and Marina Weathlngton Division of Lands, and being a part of the same land which was conveyed by L.C. Ar thur and wife to Edwaro Weathlngton by deed recorded In Book M B at Page 520, PIH County Public Registry, and the same con veyed to Amy Whitehead by Sam yi^thlngton et als, by deed dated 13th day of December, 1949, and nKorded In the Public RMlstry of Pitt County in Book 0-25 at Page 156.

Bidding will start at $4985.00. Pur-S'.'i' ** required to deposit 10% of bid on day of sale pending confirmation. Sale will remain open ten (10) days for raise of bid. Sale will be subject to town and county taxes for 19l.

This the 26th day of AAarch, 1981 S O. Worthington Commissioner Telephone: 752 2916 AAarch 3f; April 7, 1981

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Under and by virtue of the power of sate contained in that certain deed of trust executed by William Lee Council and wife, Shirley K. Council, to James O. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 15th day of AAay, 1975, and recorded in Book N 43, Page 457, In the Wice of the Register of Deeds County, North Carolina, default having been made In the pay ment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the in debtedness thereby secured having tamanded a foreclosure thereof tor ^ purpose of satisfying said in ^tedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission tor the foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will otter for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for "m, Courthouse door in Greenville, North.Carolina, at 12:(X) noon, on the l4th day of April, 1981, the land, as Improved, conveyed in of trust, the same lying and taing In Bethel Township, Piff County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows.

Bei Lot Number 36, Section 3, Development, of the W.W. and Frances R, Carson Pro-* '"P 'corded In tta Public Registry of Pitt County In M^p Book 23, Page 110 and IlOA, to which map reference Is hereby made tor a more complete descrip tion.

Five percent (5%) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirma tionot the sale.

Dated this 19th day of March 1981 JAMESO BUCHANAN,

Trustee AAarch 31; April 7. 1981

t ..................

1*74 PLYAAOUTH wagon. Good condition, now fires, automatic 754-0330.

023

Pontiac

FIREBIRD 1940 Espirit AM/FM stereo, tilt, cruise, power locks and windows, V4. ExcHlent condition 75759.

GRAND PRIX 1*77 Landau One owner. Very g^ condition. $2500 752 3S03ot754%87.

SUNBIRD. 1940. Fully loaded, still under warranty. 752 2576

1*72 PONTIAC LEAAANS Air

condition, power brakes, power

ing. Very good condition. $900

tiaible Call Ken. 758 0546

1974 PONTIAC B3NNEVILLE , door, white with blue vinyl fop and blue interior. Fully loaded Excellent condition $5400. 756 6100.

024

Foreign

FIAT 124, 1971. Needs transmission. Less than 3000 miles on complete overhaul. 752-4400 after 6

GAS SAVER 1975 VW Bus Fuel injection, Michelin radials. extra clean. By owner. $3900. 752 4162

MAZDA 6to. 1940. Like new, low mileage $6500 7564)0)0 after 6 p m and weekends.

MUTUAL OF OMAHA

We need orte person who needs $394.81 per week Sell tor AAutual Of

Omaha. Call

LeeW Weaver

1 977 0410 Carlton House Motel Rocky AAount. N C

Life Insurance Affiliate United Of Omaha Equal Opportunity ConrtpanlesM/F

SPRING CLEANING? Carpentry, palntlf^ repairltB. hauling, trim removal, etc. 754-4^ or 757 (437.

SPRING CLEANING All basic areas at cleaning, household and 1^ work. Oaoendabto. honest and wtlllng to work hard. 7S2-0514.

tree REAAOVAL. limb removal, pruning and stump grinding No job too small. 757 3129awHlmo

WILL WATCH children tor parents second shift 757 12547

whoi

VARp CARE and grass tnowlng. larga or small. 752 *4p._

060

FOR SALE

COLDSPOT chest troozor. W, fid fi^f, porcelain enamel llnor an-tharmonwl. $125. 7g 3425after 4.

ELECTRIC HOT WATER heater,

- -

40 *35 or best ottor Cal

12.580 B^ KERO^SUN kerosene heaters Only 2 nrwnths old Paid 250, will sell $175. Call 757 1944.

^ TON CENTRAL air condi tionerunlt, sofa, dinette set, waterpump. 754 4574._

061

Antiques

NEW AND USED AUTO salesperson wanted. No experience necessary to work lor well established company in Greenville. Good benefits, excellent com mission plan. Income potential up to $35.00(> per year This is a career ify Reply to PO Box

opportuni to. .

737), Greenville, N C 27434

PHARAAACY position. Immediate opening for LPN, former military corman or individual with previous pharmacy experience. Salary commensurate with experience and education For more information, call the employment office. Pitt County AAemorial Hospital. 200 Stantonsburg Road. GreenvHle. NC, 27434. 757 4556 Equal Op(>ortunlty Employer, m/t

PHOTO TYPESETTER and layout personnel. Immediate opening Ex perienced applicants only Salary based on ability Send resume to Box 1967,

-----..lfy

Typesetter, P O

Greenville. NC ___

PRINTERS SILKSCREENS COMPANY Looking for conscien

tious persons to operate a 4 color hand printer, and 6 color automatic machinery. Call tor interview

QUALIFIED service technician, specializirtg in commercial heating and air conditioning service for the Greenville area. Top pay, good benefits, vacation and hofitayT Five (5) years experience required Only qualified service people need apply. Call AAonday-Friday, from 4 til 5, toll tree. (800)672 1661

DEPRESSION GLASS VARIETY of Iris and Herrinbone. pink Mayfair, blue bubble. 752 7457.

064 Fuel, Wood, COBI

BUY NOW for next year and save. Delivered and stacked (mixed

hardwood), $40, oak, $45. Pick up your own (mixed). $30. oak. $31 756-4678 or 4254)949

FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P stancll. 752 6331.

065 Farm Equipment

BULK BARN and building foam tpray Insulation rigid urethane. Coastal Rafrloeratlon. 756 2104.

FARM AAACHINERY LOANS Full or part time farmers. Pitt Greene PCA, 100 East First Street. Greenville, N C Phone (919) 754

JOHN DEERE 40 tractor with e^^ment. Excellent for garden.

POWELL four row tobacco transplanter. Call 746 4560.

SPRAY PUAAPS 7 roller pump with coupler, $54.95; 6 roller, $40 49, 7 roller nl resist, $72 95 Other types of pumps available. Ari Supply. Greenville. NC 752 3999.

MUST SELL 1978 Oatsun 200 SX AAA/FM radio, S speed, air, and rttanv other extras. $3950. 756 5454

TOYOTA CELICA 1975. 4 speed, air. AM FM $2300 Call 7535S7 after 5:30.

VW RABBIT, 1979. Air, cruise, much more $5200 negotiable 756 6465 nights

1976 MERCEDES 450 SEL AAetallic gray, blue leather, sun roof, 62,0()0 miles, excellent condi tlon. $15,600 Day 919 527 8011, 919 522 3437.

410 DATSUN. 1977. Air, AM FM stereo, radials, power brakes, great condition. Must sell $3900 758 7734

032

Boats For Sale

SHRIMP TRAWL, 26 feet long, 10 f^t wide, 4 cylinder Ford diesal Fully equlped, in perfect condition 2494)455, Oriental. NC

W CCJBIA Open bow, walk through windshield, 85 Evinrude. new steel prop, galvanized tilt trailer 752 0655 days, 756 4095 niohts

18W' RENKEN, 1978. Open bow, 140 AAercury motor, 1979 Cox galva nized trailer, buddy bearings Excellent condition 752 3500 after 5

1975 CHRYSLER with 90 horse $g7M4^"^ Good condition

1975 Dixie 16Vj' Trihull, 70 HP Evinrude, tilt trailer. 747 2286

1979 GRAOY WHITE 20 toot Dolphin, 200 horsepower, fully loaded tor cruising, skiing, or fish Ing. $9600. 756 6100

31 TROJAN Excellent equipment. Priced to sell now at $20.000 756-3923 days. 756 2378 niohts

65 HP JOHNSON Outboard Com pletely rebuilt spring, 1981 Runs great. $1200. 7524)608

tZ FfXT Sportcraft, 150 HP Johnson, Cox trailer. Low hours. Call 756-6815 after 6 p.m. or see at Greenville AAarine.

034 Campers For Sale

t?73 APACHE All fiberglass and aluminum, pop-up, fully equipped sleeps 8. 752 1166 after 6 p.m

REGISTERED NURSE EOS Fed eral Corporation has a position available in the Raleigh area tor a Registered Nurse in health care monitoring on the medical review team. Appllcanmts should be familiar with health cpre delivery and must be able to travel extensively throughout the state. EDS Federal is a national company specializing in health care claims processing with excellent company paid benefits. Interested individuals should call for application at 1S(W 662 7450

EDS FEDERALCORP

4905 Waters Edge Drive Raleigh. N C 27606 Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

TRACTOR MASSEY HARRIS 22 with blade, harrow, and pan. 756-3740 after 7 PM_

072

Livestock

074

Miscellaneous

antique round oak table on * solid oak chairs.

pedesu 756 3176.

RESPIRATORY THERAPY DIRECTOR

Rare opportunity for a Respiratory Therapist to step up Into manage ment Will be responsible tot overall director of current staff

anmd development of departmental Qualified candidates must

growth.

certified^, r^ist^ed or registry

eligible therapist. Must posess good leadership abilities. Apply to Bob Phillips, Administrator, Rocky Mount Sanitarium, Rocky Mount, N C An Equal Opportunity E mployer

ROOM AT THE TOP

Due to promotions in New Bern and Kinston, 3 openings exist now for young minded persons in the local barnch of a large organization. If selected you will be given 2 weeks

organization. If -... -e given 2 weeks of classroom training in Raleigh at -Hjr expense. We provide complete ompany benefits, major medical, irotit sharing, optional pension ilan, second to none, tree dental nsurance. Your starting Income will be $260 to $280 per week,

036 Cycles For Sale

I960 CM 400 T Honda. Low mileage, crash bar, windshield, back rert, luggage rack. $1400. 758 2060 afier 4

039 Trucks For Sale

^TSDALE, 1980. 4 wheel drive, lock In hubs. 753 3795.

1972 CHEVROLET truck. Custom, 350 engine, step, up buntper, new motor and good tires Good condi tlon. 756-3749 after 4 p.m

1974 FORD Bronco. New paint, gooc condition. $3000 Call after 6 prn 758-4724.

1976 (30(3GE Van camper. Custom carpet, stereo, bed, table, cabinets 756 3343.

1978 FORD F-100. Automatic, 302, extra clean, 38,000 miles. $3200 negotiable. Can be seen at B & E Auto Sales or call 752 0581

depending upon ability and qualifi cations. All promotions are based on merit, not senority. To be accepted you need a pleasant personality, be ambitious and eager to ahead, have grades 12 or better, free to start work immediately We are particularly Interested in those with leadership ability, who are looking for a genuine career opportunity Phone now to arrange an appointment tor a personal interview.

1-522-2406

SECRETARY 8 to 5, shorthand required. Send resume to: Secre tary, P O Box 406. Greenville, NC

pAFF physical therapist. Immediate full time opening at Edgecombe General Hospital. The department provides in out patient services, as well as home health. Salary negotiable Excellenf fringe benefits with continuing education opportunities. Contact Tonv WIHIams, LPT, Edgecombe (general Howjital, Tarboro, NC, 27886. Call 641 7175.

STARTING a 9 month secretarial course, April 13 Greenville School of Commerce, 752 3177. TELEPHONE OPERATORS and shipping clerks, needed now for second shift Part and full time

1979 FORD COURIER 5 speed, air condition, am/tm, 33 miles per gallon. 756 7876 after 6.

046

PETS

AKC roistered black Labradors Champion bloodlines, large bones, shots Great tor hunting or pets. $175andup. 1 638-4650 evenings

AKC registered Yorkshire Terrier puppies. Shots, dewormed, tiny Health guarantee Female, 2 males <200. 1-6M 4650 evenings.

BABY RABBITS for sale Call 758 0732

BRINDLE BOXER Female, 1 year old To good home Price negotiable Ask tor Robert 8 5, 757 6684. After 5, 752 1122.

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 ho^llal. Benefits include excellent salary, paid insurance, holidays, vacation and pleasant working environment. Call Personnel Department, Rocky Mount Sanitarium, (919) 443-9101. Equal Opportunity Employer

WANTED Experienced left hand hardwood band mill sawyer. Coastal Lumber Company. Kinston, NC 522 1343 days, 522 0636 niohts.

WANTED Part time night auditor. Experience preterred Apply at front desk, Ramada Inn

WANTED immediately. Small engine mechanic Must be able to repair chain saws, lawn mowers and all small engines. Apply In son to Warren's Farm Supply,

GARDEN TIAAE!

See The Specialist

KITTRELL'S

GREENHOUSES

For

SEEDS

VEGETABLES

_ and

FLOWER PLANTS

Garden Supplies

ROSE BUSHES

2531 Dickinson Ave. Ext.

756 7373

Cafl^7l2^

ICE A6ACHINES, coolers, freezers. Coastal Refrigeration, 756-2104.

ANOVING AAust sell. (Gate leg table, walnul wardrobe, oak dresser, piaito, old safe. 2 old clocks (good working condition), 2 miritors. 756 8^ "tore Items of furniture.

PETRI FTX 35 mllimeter with lens,

mllimeter telephoto Tens, camera Mg and other accessories. $250 or bestotter. 746 2444betore2p.m. ~ PRACTICALLY NEW 3 piece ^*'9* dresser wUh matching mirror hutch, headboard and nlgfit stand. Best otter. Cell AMIanIe days, 757-4489, 756-2045

nights.

QUEEN SIZE mattress, box springs and tranie. Two frailee axles. Call 752 154). _

REFRIGERATOR, white GE with ice maker. 13.1 cubic feet, 5 years old. $200. 754-0577 or 758 5044. ^

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac-75r6n'^ shampooers. Call dealer;

CHERRY Dining chairs.

7j6-3/23.

Encyclopedia all yearbooks through 1981,

SHODOCO SHOWER and tub enclosures. Sold M Clark 8, Com pany since 1957. Call 756 2557

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent

USED HOT POINT 15,000 Bt $150 firm

758-1036 after 5 p.m.

WANT BEAUTIFUL tiovxers? Use stable manure. Call 752 5237. laOpO ROLLS of wallpz^ in stock. Bettw quality name Mands. The Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth StnJt

LEONARD steel frame

^sJ^^central air conditioner unit.

M;P6 REMINGTON Woodmaster; I?.,.*';* Merury

(Xitboard motor. (Good condition 758 6238 after 4, anytime

The Real Estate Corner

EASTER RABBITS for sale for $3.50 each Mills Rabbit Farm Van, 94 5321.

ighway 903, Stokes. 758-4578.

WANTED: Mature person to work afternoons at Biscuit Inn. Apply 9:30 10:30a.m., 323 South Greene.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal SsrviCe

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 ^Anytime '

liKuauy KcuecUM'.Orenviiie.N.t.-l'uaday, Apnl

074

maatlaneoM

AMCLL ST (mMs * m I * ^cCh 4VMS

BCfwWioeow n-mn

CAU. CMAKLfS TICE, m IX amaH toads ptnebart.. vand. lu^aed and slana Aiio dhwesaay

rfc _

OtSHtWASHER un Mapte tatdc chatrs U Mapla dina wodiaa_

DO NOT ttvinir it assay, w migM MttlCaRmdlNawyfana

electric troMmg motor (3 meed

ea. SIN atuei. M. one used tX Tstmt

HauaesForSRlR

^ YOU ARE dreamng ot a tauac " -rrw^ete see Nw* er> aftorde Me randi Estariar |ual m' 'irt 3

bedrooms. 1 baths lomvd--

den country kltdan. screamd

ss.^i ?irAiiru.:^*'':t

Atdrs

n* 33

IN AYDEN By onner Large, atuminum suhng 3 bedrooms baL Ihnng room, dining room Utchan One btocfc trom tonn 73*7M or

ru 3471

FNCTORV SECONOS hammocks rene and macrame cord Hatter as ilipmtocfcs IN4Clark Street FILL DIRT, aUlLOER sand. kk> mH nN rock J L McOamel days yo-mXmobdeunit), wensi

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Pakd or varrvsT remosed from t^les chairs doors etc Call tor estimate The Strip Shop. Buihttng 3.TN-R0ddAntiiiMes 7SN3I

LAZY OLE SUN mil do most of Ihe heating m Hits

,rsj

Nruction 3 bedrooms I baltis

sunken sral room W.23 acres Act now mo's Ldy Ri Ot Hemes TX ism

Ldy Richardian Galtary

NEW LISTING Windy Ridge Con dominium Two bedrooms IV*

baths and taeplnce Loan asiump tion Escellent condition Only S4S.no Stack/Kiger RoNtv. ni tSack.ygiM*.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

00UBLEW10E mi 3 bedrooms one bath Located on private tot in NNaduwbrook tOOOO SpenF<f Real ty A Investments 7S*

774I_

NEW LISTING LynndaN Some thwig tpecul tor each member of your family Beautiful formal areas chewy den, happy breakfast roont, modem kitchen, tremendous playroom. 4 large beWooms baths and erperfly decorated Sl47.ogo ll*s% adiustabie tifiad

TWO M X SrS I lust remodeled and congdetoty turmished Other needs work Will sell separatety raM TV 347S_

mortgage available to gualil buyer Call Alice Moore at Al^ ASoufhertandys*leor7Se3I00

W X

I'-i

RITZCRAFT 3 bedroom, new carpet

throughout

air. partiaIN himishad. ^ up. MRri^mdM3alier7^ condition

30p.m

IIXN ADVANCE ms 3 bedroom. 1 full baths carpeted, unfumishod. stove, laundry hook ups. large window air conditioner Set up on nice let on iwghway 13 North TiSOO down and take up paymenH or tTSOO radi MAlHlalfer*_

m7 ELCAR X . very good condition Partially furnished SI400 7g W7

mi t> X SS Furnished, carpet, air. storaoe buildlnn. porch Nice park EMCeflent condition KOOO 7S4 t034

m3 TAYLOR I badrooms. one bath completely furnished Assume U.W. harnain 7M 1131. til S

m< la X 4$ 2 bedrooms (front and raar). 2 Ml baths MIy carpeted and furnished, washer/dryer, contral air, totally electric Im maculate condition In Highland Park. S2300 752 361 or 2M HI4 IfTS, ia X 0 Flamingo 2 bedrooms, one bath, nice living room and kitchen Sntall oquify and assume payments ot tnt.sO per month ^-4W1 before 3 or after* p.m

NEW LISTING Assunabic VA loan at * 7% to anyone Total payments ot S23t 71 New carpet, excellent condition. 3 beWooms Ivy baths Call today t40.00 LHy Rkhardson Gallery Ot Homes 2S*-2SIB._

PRICE SLASHED from nS3M0 to tea ZSO Must sell last 4 bedrooms all formal areas large den with fireplace plus Florida room Centrally located Has SVi% VA assumable loan plus second money mortgage available Lily Rich ardson GaHery ot Homes m 2S2B.

TISKET, a lasket. a oreen and yellow basket That's how

cheerful and happy you'll be know ing you got in on one of the FHA 23S loans we have now Houses are beautifully decorated with carpet ing and wallpaper to be selected by you if you buy early enough E 300 energy home. too. Call your FHA 23S specialists in Greenville Faye Bowen. 7S S2St ni^ts. Winnie Evans. 7S2 4224 nights, or during the day. call The Evara ~

7S2 2014

vans Company.

UNIVERSITY AREA Excellent condition Root, carpet and furnace nearly new Three Bedroom, brick ranch Fireplace and garage, just under 1S00 souare feet Greet loan assumption at P 7% Warren Street. Only 4*,00 Stack/Kiger Raalty. 7S* M. nights Gene Stack. 7

07A AAobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates Smith Insur ance and Realty. 7S2 2754_

077 Musical Instruments

ioy a la

WANT A DECK to eni summer barbecues or get have several plans with alternates to which we can add a deck Call your FHA 23S specialists in Greenville. The Evans Company, I for your private showing. Faye ; Bowen. 7j* 52N nighls. Winnie I E vans. 732 4224 n^fs. or during the day. call The Evara Company, 752 2i14 _

ELECTRIC GUITAR and amplifier SI50 Call 75* *050 anytime

GEMEINHARDT FLUTE

hot* with a B kr ......

Call Pebble. 752:

_______________ Open

hole with a B key *175, AAust sell S2 24I.

000

INSTRUCTION

LEARN THE PROFITABLE Real Estate business. Our next Bacon School begins 7 p m.. April 7th at the Herman Park Cenfer In Goldsboro. Classes meet twice a week tor 4 weeks Qualified fo take the state exam For Information of registration call Steve Sutton, Hill Realty. Kinston. N C at 527 517V

PRIVATE DRAWING and palming lessons. MFA degree/ECUSchiaol of Art. 752 1523__

085 Loans And /Mortgages

AGRICULTURAL LOANS Full or part time farmers Any purposes. Pitt Greene PCA, lOO East First Street, Greenville, N C Phone (919) 75* 1511_

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIIMNEY SWEEP Cld Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chlrtmeys and fireplaces. Can night.;

_. _ fireplaces.

day or night, 753-3503. Farmvllle

HOLLOMAN'S MASONRY Service. House leveling, under pinning, porches, patios, fireplace repairs. All types of masonry repairs Call day or night 753 3503.

100

REAL ESTATE

LAND WANTED 15 to 50 acres. In Pitt County Suitable for clearing or yartlj^cleared CRS & Associates.

102 Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL LOT Corner Dickinson and Grande Avenue. 15,501 square feet. SX.OOO. Call Alice Moore at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500._

FOR RENT Approximately 7000 square foot building. Centrally located between Greenville and Washington. 752 4704

100% VA FINANCING Mslbie on this 4 bedroom. 2 bath. iOOO square foot honw in university aroa, VA gxvaisal available. S39.900 Call Louise Hodge. Realtor, at Aldridge & Southerland. 75* 3500 or home, 75* 5005 _

11% LOAN ASSUMPTION Fairview Way 3 bedrooms. 2 Ml baths, den, living room, dining room, over 2000 square feet. Oe tached workshop, fenced yard. 574.500 75* 5473_

3 BEDROOMS, brick Grimesland. No down payment. 5375 closing costs 744A5S5_

534.900. 10' >% assunrtaMe loan,

payntents 5283 tor everything, ap proximately 59500 down for 3 bedroom brick ranch home. Call Louise Hodge, Realtor, at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 75* 3500 or home. 75* 5005

S43.S00 ' FmHA loan 3 bedroom. IV* bath, carport, carpet, fireplace Wlntervllle By owner 75* 23IT

111 Investment Property

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths. 60 square feet. 5*4,000. Preferred Prppertte*. 75* 7799

MULTI FAMILY LOT Will ac commodate a * unit apartment. Water and sewer on l<^ SIIOOO. t Realty A Investments. nights. 75* 7741

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of 5**00 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. 5*1,000 Aldridge A Southerland. 75A3500

113

Land For Sale

MULTI-FAMILY LAND suitable tor up to I* units. Water and sewer available 530,000. Call 75* 2300 days. 75* 1742 nights._

115

Lots For Sale

NEW LOT SOUTH of town. I mile. Darden Realty, 75*19*3 Nights weekends. 756 4041._

too X 130 LOT on canal with outlet for boating. Includes septic tank, well, utility pole. Swan Point, Washington, NC 514.000. 927 3472.

SALES SPACE for lease. Nice showroom, good parking, high traf tic. 3500 square feet, excellent location at West End Circle. 75*

ZilZ

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road Call 752 1733days, 75* 7*14 nights.

106

Farms For Sale

2 ACRE FARM 24 miles west ol Greenville. Approximately 3* acres cleared, 9333 pounds tobacco. Saleable timber AAoseley Marcus Realty 74* 2135._

109

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER Williamsburg, brick, IV* story with basenrtent. AH formal areas, den with fireplace, woodbox

and built In bookcase and desk; 3 large bedrooms. 2 baths, large front porch and back deck. PA acre lot. Call 756 005* after 5, anytime weekends

GREAT ASSUMPTIONS on this 5 bedroom, 2 bath home. Owner leaving area and must sell. Great Investment too Just pay transter fee and equity, and it's yours. S20's. Lily -Richardson Gallery Of Homes 756 2*70._

9% ASSUMABLE l^n In Westhaven III 3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, eat In kitchen, carport. For sale bv owner. Call 75*-452.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Dr 756-6221

25 CHOICE residential lots. City water and sewer, paved streets. Country Club Hills, Griffon. NC Valued at S154.5I0 by W P Ferriss, Inc. (the firm conducting the Pitt

County 1981 property re-evaluation) only S*7,

Vpril 15.

Realty, Inc..y52 1411

ottered for only 58^,500. Offer iwt valid after A^il 15. 19*1. Call Echo

117 Resort Property For Sale

TRAILER AT Swan Point. 2 bedroom furnished, 24,000 BTU air 'Conditioner and washer 12 X 24 screened In porch with carpet 54500 firm. 758 20a after *._

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We have an^

ngton Self Stora ~ day Friday 9-5. Call

size to meet your storage need Arlington Self Storage, Open AAon II 75* 9933.

121 Apartments For Rent

efficient duplex. Kitchen with di ing area, appliances, hookup. Nice decor. Convenient location. 5250. 75* 771* after * p.m. or weekends.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Will Make Draperies From Customers Own Fabrics

Bakers Home Decoratiig

2723 E. 10th Street 752-1103

Now Offering A Catering

and

ueen ResUursnt

103EstbfOOkDr. Grsenvllle, N.C.

OayTSMMI

Night 7SI4II3

PRE-SEASON SPECIAL Save 15%

SNAPPER

VOY.f' ^illfir- A.tUing if.tc-4 Hidmq Vow's

Tf'ffTis Av,tit.il)if

Goodyear Tire Cenler

Wpslpnd Shouping Cfniei

RECREATION THERAPIST

Wb are now accepting applications for a part time position (20 hours per week), requiring either a BS in Recreation Therapy or a BS In Child Development. We would prefer 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 Employsr M/F

m /^erOmenls For Rant

PINEVMOOO VILLAGE APARTMENTS

1 and 2 ba^-oom laiMs. starting ai ue WaH to matt carpat. rangt anc rs*rigBra>ur. sisWw/dr|isr^ hook

>sa4pu*

756-4615

REDWOOO APARTMENT, ae* East Third Street Ons bsdraam.

fumMwd No oats 751 MS9 or maTBi

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTAAENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Otticc hours I* a.m. to S p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hoursaday at

7S*-4S00

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Sirsat 752 4225

I. 2. and 3 bodrooms. washer dryor hookups. cabievHion. pooi. dub house Onty 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpeted, appliances, energy etfi

clonl, heat pump. Bryton Hills 5250

VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Energy Efficient Townhouses

2 bedroom. I/* beth. washer/dryer hook ups Convenient location Call

Monday F

7755

WALK TO university Steiar nice, one bedroom. utllilWs turnishod. 210 per month 750-7417

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street

New 2 and 3 bedrooms. Washer dryer hookups. Oiihwash er. Heat pump. Tennis. Pool, Sauna. Self-claaning ovens. Frost free re fri^ator, Xblocks from ECU *295 2 bedrooms. 5335 3 bedrooms.

Ta-tOTJ Evenings *10 PM and Weekonds. Call tH-ZJU_

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 7SA70I5

I BEDROOM 5 blocks from campus. Unfurnished. 5140. 752

IOS B MEADE STREET Luxurious 3 bedroom duplex apartment. 2 full baths, heated and air condition. 5240 per month, utilities not included. 750 3743or 750 1240._

2 and 3 BEDROOM apartnwnts. 3 bedroom, unfurnished. I block from ECU 2 botk-oom. furnished. 2 blocks from ECU Each 5250 per month. No dogs 75* 1000, 95

weekdays.

2 BEDROOM duplex apartment for rent. Washer/dryer hookup. Call 75* 7755_

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS - tor rent. 5200 5205 per month. Duttus

Realty. Inc. 754-0011._

2 BEDROOM duplex. Fully carpeted, central air and heat, dishwasher, washer-dryer hook up. ref laerator and stove. 5225. 750-30*7.

2 BEDROOM duplex. Unturnished, equipped kitchen, carpeted, heat pump. 5240 per month. Available Immediately Call 75* 3369 after 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOM apartment. Refrlger ator, stove, dishwasher, fully carpeted, hook up for washer/dryer, cable TV, 5 blocks trom university, no pets. Call 752 0100 days. 7M-27** nirfits.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT 5125. SeeAAr. Ross, 405 Perkins Avenue.

~ ~used

assified! but you

NOT ONLY CAN you sell items quickly in clas!

can also get your asking price Try a classified ad today. Call 752*1**

2 BEDROOM, 510 D East First Stroot. Call 750 *0**._

quiet nenSKihood near college. 2 bedroom. Includes water and sew age. 5225. S room Duplex, 5240 7C-5991._

5 ROOM apartment. 40* Northeast College Street, corner ot Toyota Drive. Ayden. Fully furnished, appliances. should be very suitable for I colleoe students Call 74*^600*.

Our community's best selection of furniture and accessories I available every day in these co<-umns.

townhouse with fireplace, iv> baths, washer/dryer hookups. 52*0. Available now. 75*^903.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

AnySlz#,AnyTypa

HastiRRS Ford

E. 10th St. 754-0114

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 61 16

121

ApartmanH For Rant

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden aparl mentv carpet, drapes, dtsh washer, pool. On Counlry Club Or. adiacent to Greenville Country Club 7Sa^M9 WE HAVE CABLE TV

121 Apartments For Rent

127

Houses For Rent

HURRY I BLOCK FROM cang>us 2. 3 bodroom apartments available

I. Appliances lumtahed 5225 mantiL inctuding water Call

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted, range, ro trtgerater. dishwasher, dtsposal and cable TV Conveniently located

wniently center and schools off Wlh Street

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES

Experience the unique in apartment --*--e outside your construction.

xperl

ving with nature outside door Quality construction, firopiacos. hoot pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall to wall carpot, thermopane windows, extra instila Hon

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Ardngton Blvd

rfksasr _

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and ntost uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments

- All electric energy efficient de signed

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on grotoid Hoar with porches

Frost free refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valiev Country Club Shown appointment only Couples or Nopets

RENTALS Town and country 2 and 4 bedrooms Call 74* 33*4 or

I I 524 4239_

' MO SOUTH EASTERN 3bedrooms 3 Mocks from ECU No dogs 5250 sorrth Lease and deposit

f til5

SWS"

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 75*7*15

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

Highway 43 South (JusfPastPiM Plaza) ^

2 bedroom Townhouses. All electric, i dishwashers, refrigeratars. tuily carpeted. Cabte TV. pool arsd laundry room

2 BEDROOM HOUSE *175 month

I Walking distance of ECU Married I ntroSi Qsfiasit required

3 BEDRCX3M homes for rent 54 Contact Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc 75* 1322_______

3 BEDROOM HOME In College Court Available March 15 Married , coupies only No pets 5325 per I month Lease and deposit roquired I Estate Realty Company. 752 505*

' 3 BEDROOMS. IW baths, garaoe ' Lease and deposit Family only 531 per month 75* 302* alter *

3 BEORCX3MS 5350 per month 30* Student Street Call Jack Edwards.

75* 5024 or 75* 2*1*_

3 BEDROOM HOUSES and con

1133 NUbtie Hcxnes for Rent

! ^^*^OoS5^rh^Trper

: air. large lot washer No pels No

1 children 75* 4*57_

2 BE DROOM mobile home lor rent 2'- miles from downtown Greenville Very clean. fuHy carpeted, air with new appliances FVeter couple No pets Call 75* 0759

after 5__

. 2 BEDROOM with air and washer ' Good condition Married couples

ooiy no pets 752 *245_

;2 BEDROOMS, furnished 5)40 month tioodsposit Call 75**620 2 OR 3 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer dryer, air. excellent candi tion. good locatian. no pets 75*0*01

134

R(xxns for Rent

AIR CONDITIONEO room availa Me for two college students or commercial Kitchi privileges Mock from col lene 752 354*

ROOM FOR RENT Close to Furnished or unfurnished

campus Call 752 0

good I

r 5p m

DuHus Reatty, Inc 75*0*1

135 Office Space For Rent

ATTRACTIVE, new office >ace , 1500 square feet 2007 South Evans Street, beside Moseiey Brothers

Agency Call 75* 3374__

FOR LEASE lOOO square feet office Excellent location Call

309 STUDENT Street 3 bedrooms.

baths Availabie May 5300 month 75* 7*09atter*p m 405 AVERY 2 bedroom, fireplace

......75*1***.

' space, i 7S2 1733

AXarrieds preferred 5230, 9 5 weekdays_

Call 756^3450

Atter5P M

129

LofsFor Rent

NEAR UNIVERSITY Three bedroom, appliances furnished, no POH. 7ak3*4or 72*-7*l5_

NEW

TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS

2 bedrooms. Vy baths on Cedar Lane Beautifully decorated, well insulated Stove, refrigerator, dishwasher Washer/dryer connec flora Patio and storage building OMy 53*5 month Lease and depoJt required

DUFFUSREALTYJNC

756^11

NEW

1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Energy efficient heat pumps, thermal pane windows, all ao^i anees, laundry room in building, beautiful wooded location

WOOOSlOE APARTMENTS

75*002 75*53*9 75*6903

BRICK. 2 bedroom duplex Heat pump, well insulated. Near college 754-900* after* p.m._

NEW DUPLEXES

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION

Located oH 2*4 By pass near Mall 3 bedrooms, carpeted, appliances, energy efficlencl heat pump. Washer/dryer hook ups.

758-0957

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1313 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included We also have CaMe TV Very convenient to PiH Plaza and University. Also some furnished ai>artments available.

756 4151

CHERRYCOURT

_jxurious 2 bedroom townhouj and I bedroom apartments Carpet, drapes, compactorv washer dryer hook ups. pool, sauna, tennis court.

PRIVATE COUNTRY trailer lot for rent OHM US43 75* 34)4_

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses ' 133 AAolXle HCXTMS Fof Refit

ups. pool club house, etc

CYPRESSGARDEN APARTMENTS

230iE 10th Street One bedroom apartments with frost free refrigeratars. dishwasher, dis posal. washer dryer hook ups and kitchen pantry Low utility bills Call 754*0*1 days 75* 1535 nights and weekends_

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Beasley Drive Adjacent to Hospital

WERE BRAND NEW COME SEE US!

1.2. 4 3Bedroom Apartnsents j Energy efficieni. Professionally I Designed and Decorated'

Rental Office Open 9 5 Weekdays 10-2 Saturday 1 4 Sundays

Professionally Managed by Remco East. Inc

Day 750 *0*1_Nights 75* 1535

FOR RENT OR SALE 2 bedrooms. I'-z baths, carpet, totally electric. Nopetv no children Call 750 2*79 FOR RENT OR SALE 1972 Valiant 2 bedroom, washer/dryer, air Private tot IS minutes from

ECU 75* 5920___

I BEDROOM lully carpeted, furnished. 5100, 2 bedroom, washer and air. furnished. 5)40. Also available for summer school. 2 bedroom mobile homes. 51)5 and up No pets, no ctiildren Call

75* 4541 or 75* 9491 _

ir WIDE, 2 bedrooms, lurnishcd. washer, air, central heat, covered patio No children, no pets 752 5907. 12 X *0. 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, air. nice large tot No pets, no children 75* 7912 after 5_

12 X *5. 3 bedrooms, furnished with washer 3 miles west M city

750 2347_

12 X 70. 3 bedroom. 2 lull baths, carpeted, unturnished. stove, large window air conditioner Set up on nice IM on highway 33 North 51*5 per month plus I month rent in advance *25 21*1 after* _

I NEW (3FFICE suite with 3 Mlices I Carpet, utilities furnished 550 ' square toet Van Fleming. 75* *235 : 0AKA40NT PLAZA 1300 feel ot > prime office space. rooms plus reception, secretary, and storage , areas, all carpeted 75* )*0* 9 5

. weekdays_

OFFICE FOR RENT 310) South I Evans Street, next to Fast Fare I 1100 square leet. 4 offices, reception room, carpet Excelient location Call Flemino* Associates. 75**235 OFFICE SPACE for rent on 2*4 Bypass New carpet and paint.

I central heat and air Plenty ot ! parking Individual oHices or up to i 3000 square feet Available now ! Call 750 2300 days. 75* 1742 nights OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams. 75* 7*15 i 1305 W UTH STREET 1100 square ! feet M oHice space 1207 W I4TM I Street. 2300 souare feet M oHice i space and display showroom ! Heating and air conditioning ; systems Contact J J Perkins I 750 3743 or 75* 124*_

j 137 Resort Property For Rent I BEACH

I WATERFRONT private coHage * I bedrooms Families only Cali or write Joe Goodson. P O Box *5* Greenville. N C 27*34 or phone 75*31*3 AHer 5. 75* 2404

ROOMS FOR RENT tor the sum nner 575 per month Call 757 1944

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE roommate wanted to share townhouse at Windy Ridge PoM. tennis courts and sauna

75* 9491____

I FEMALE ROOMAAATE wanted ~2 'bedroom apartment 5112 50 per month plus utilities 757 3046

after S____

ROOAAAAATE needed to share 2 bedroom townhouse apartment ,

expenses 75* ***5 nights____

ROOAAAAATE to share 3 bedroom house in Greenville Prefer working

person Call 3onr;. 757 *491____

SHORT TERM leases available tor female roommates willing to share house near ECU campus 756 4057

144

Wanted To Buy

BUYING AND SELLING add and fc asl 5th

WANT TO BUY old dolls Call

74* 32*4____

WANTED Used roto tiller Good

condition Call 75* 2073 __

WOULD LIKE TO BUY used AAoped in excellent condition 752 5324

148

Wanted To Rent

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DUPLEX New. 2 bedrooms, very spacious Fireplace and heat purrtp heating and cooling Call 75* 4953

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms. )<> baths, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, heal pump, brand new Preferred Properties. 75* 7799.

ENERGY EFFICIENT E 300, 2 bedroom townhouse in woods All hookups, cable 5275 75**295

EXTRA LARGE, one bedroom, furnished apartment Close to ECU Carpet, air 5150 752 3*04 _

127

Houses For Rent

ONE BEDROOM apartment Furnished, utilities included. Short term lease. CaMe TV CNde London Inn, 75* 5555. _

ONE BEDROOM apartment available Immediately 752 3311 ONE BEDROOM APARTAAENT carpeted, appliances, energy eHi^ dent, heat pump. Bryton Hills 51*5

ONE BEDROOM Convenient loca tion. near campus. Heat, air, furnished. No pets. 5215 a month. Call 75* 3923._

ONE BEOR(X>M apartment Close to ECU Heat and hot water furnished. 5200per month. 75*4)635

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RENT 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, heat pump Century 21 B Forbes Agency. 756 212)_

NEAR UNIVERSITY 2 bedroom house tor rent Nice area Central heat, fireplace, carpeted, garage and recently painted Call 758 2597

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

IMrixBaniiiill

752-4122

2 COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS

Will Be For Sale Or Lease In Next Few Months

On 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

Equipment at Browns Supermarket

Main Street, Fountain, N.C.

Can Be Seen Anytime Between 6:30-2 P.M.

111 Huasnwn Solf-Sarvlca Moat Casa rtth compr***or 1-Tol>o S(Mrt* Modal 1201 (Labal print out)

1-1% OEM Dairy Ca*a Sliding D(Kk* with compr*N>r 11% OEM Frozan Fotxl Ca* with comprassor 1-l%'V*g*UblBln

1-lt Koch Solf Sorrica Produc* cas* with comprassor 1-4 Lunch Mast Casa wHh comprassor

1-r Koch Moat Css* (front onciosad-opans from r**r with sliding

^OOTS)

1-Toido Chopper Modoi 5253 1-Toi*do Cubar Modal 5250-0-IM1 1-Toi*do Meat S*w Modal 5200-0-002 1Carry Out Cart

Shelton Brown 749-4531 or 749-1611

Honda Spring 1ne-Up& Service.

Honda Tune-Up includes: Set timing an(j dwell, Replace points, Replace condensor, Replace rotor, Replace spark plugs, Replace air filter, Replace fuel filter, Change oil and filter, Check radiator coolant, Check belts and hoses. Check brake fluid, Check transmission fluid, Check tires and rotate

Regular Price

if needed.

Tune-Up Kit (points, plugs, condensor & rotor).. $14.(X)

Air Filter .................... 5.30

Fuel Filter ................... 3.83

Oil Filter................ 4.95

Oil(4qts) ................... 6.40

Special

tax

Labor

Total

$14.00

$11.50

5.30

4.00

3.83

2.40

.. 4.95

2.25

6.40

5.40

$34.48

$25.55

1.38

' 1.02

$35.86

$26.57

$33.00

$24.00

$68.86

, $50.57

117 West Tenth Street Greenville, N.C. 758-7200

Bob Barbour

VOLVO

AMC/Jeep^Renault

1900. 14 X *0 Conner Ferfced-in yard Good location in city limits. 75* 19)4 or 752 500* _

2 BEDROOM furnished 7 miles trom Greenville off New Bern I

highway 75* 0975aHer5_ |

2 BEDROOM mobile home 5)70 per , month. 5*5 defXfsit Call between 9 a m and 7 p m.. 75* 4*7 j

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY i

MOFFITTSMAGNAVOX

ExpBTl Sorvlca On AH Modoi* 756-8444 2803 Evans Stroot

POOL FOR SALE

24 in dimtor by 4 doop swimming p(M>l! with dock, wsHi and diving board. SIMO firm. Can b* soon at 113 Laughinghousa Orive or catt 752-7341 bafor* II AM or aftor 5 -

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelmgRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 61 16

WANTED Mouse to rent Contact ' 752 9225 after 6pm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen Restaurant

752-1010

RENTA NEW CAR

1981 Toyota Corolla Or Clica Good Gas Mileage Low Rates

Toyota East Rentals

756-3228

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

sggso

T' J 4 drawer

L^qi/ List Price. $149.5(

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752 7175

549 Evans St

PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR

W* ara a snack food company l(x:ated 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 grovrth potential. Qualifications should include a BS Degree and a minimum 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 Emptoyor

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Refinlshing and repairs. Superior caning f(K all type chairs, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all types of pallets, hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductlone.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Induatrial Perk, Hwy. 13 758-4188 SA.M.-4:30P.M

Qreenvllle, N.C.

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 * z 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.

Equ) Opportunity Empioyt J

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1979 Honda Civic 1979 Chevrolet Camaro

5 speed, 40 miles per ^ Berlinetta. Dark blue, fully

5850

gallon, AM-FM radio .

* ^Q equipped with aloy

wheels, power windows

1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7

*4775

Loaded, 48,000 miles

1979 Datsun 200-SX

Yellow with black interior,

19,000 miles, AM-FM $ stereo, air, 5 speed ..

5150

1978 Datsun 280-Z

Silver with black interior,

AM-FM stereo, air

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Black with dove gray landau top, dove gray interior, fully

equipped........... # tP

1976 Ford LTD

2 door. Red with red interior,automatic, air condition X

Bob Barbpur

QHEZJQQvoivo

117 West Tenth St.,/Greenville/'758-7200

LIGHTS: 9 mg. "tar",0.7 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method; LIGHTS lOO'S: 11 mg. "tar", 0.9 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report DEC, 79/

SUPPLEMENT TO THE GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR & SHOPPERS GUIDE

SALE STARTS WED., ARR. 8 - ENOS SAT., APR. 11,1981

^N|(^bcdkit ISNi.* f^giltio oi

/H ijn ^

W honor...

Out fkm Intention li to hove every odvertited Kern in stock on our shelves V on advertised Hem Is not ovoilabie lor puichose due to any unloreseen reason. K marl wkl issue a Rain Check on request for the merchandise (one Hem or reasonoble famHy quontlty) to be purchased at the sole price whenever avokable or wtM sell you a comparable quaNty Item at a comparable reduction In price CXji pokey Is to give our customers sotistaction atwoysGREENVILLE, N. CAROLINA greenville blvd. atarungton blvd.

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Save 20% to 37% on Quality Panty Hose

Our Reg. 1.54 To 2.57

^^Mfkle Selection Of Popular Stylet And Colort

**^rom rurvresistant super sheers to control tops and Support hose in this special group. Petite to queen in choice of styles. Nylon in Suntone or ?Mist-Tone.

Our 1.54 Sup>er Soft. Reinforced Ponty, S-T 97C

Our 1.54 Run-resistant, Super Sheer, s-T 979

Our 2.17 "Awoke" Sheer Support, S/M-MT/T.... 1.67

r 2.27 "Awake" Sheer Support, Queen 1.77

Our 2.28 Sewn-ln Panty, Control Top. P-T 1.74

Our 2.57 Sewn-ln Panty, Control Top. Queen .1.94

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Toddtort* Crew Sockt

Stretch nylon In white or colors. Ribbed 4-5A, b-Th Our 1.27.2 Pr. Anklets. 99C

Tirt, BttrWs and Sendca Available In Stores with Service Bays Onli

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42.01

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1 P205/75I15 * 1 (7171x15)

44.01

S4.87

2.42

1 P215/75I14 1 (6171x14)

47.00

S7.87

2.43

1 P215/75R15 1 (6171x15)

40.00

S8.87

2.50

1 P225/75I15 1 (mi70x15)

73.00

41.87

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1 P235/75I15 1 (U70X15)

74.00

47.87

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Our Reg. 32.88 *'600x12

Our Reg. 45.88-P155/80R13*

25.88

PlusF.E.1.

1.39 EachOur Best 4-ply Polyester Cord Blockwoll Economy Priced Tire

Now an affordable bias ply tire with 7 multisiped treqd ribs Whitewalls 288 more each Save

WtxiewaluOntv *BtocliwallOnlv-2P)v 5Rt)38.97

PlusF.E.T.

_ _ _ 1.52 Each

Our Lowest Priced RadiolKM Special ________________Designed With Aggressive Tread

2 radial plies polyester cord plus 2 fibergloss belts in populor P-metric sizes Tread design may vary.

1 PIUS 2 CONSTRUCTION PIM 75R13 IN LIMITED AREAS

Mounting Included - No Trade-In Required - All Tires Plus F.E.T. Each

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Hunting and

Fishing

Licenses

Sokjin

Most

Kmart

Sporting

Dept.

The Saving Place-CXr Reg 29.96

24.88

Leather ioseboi (Moves

Oversize Mag 2 closed-web pitcher's gtove Open-weP. outfielder's gtove To(>-gra(n cowhide

Our Reg 9.96

Jr. Pro Flelder*s (Move

gram leather palm with foce flex octon ideal for Leaguers Save rxjw

Our Reg. 1.37

77 Save 43%

Rubbehcovered Roseboll

Designed for practice and play Cord and rubbr center, molded rubber cover Great for father/son pitching sessions Save now

Sale Price

6.88

AII*purpote Shoes

Cushioned for comfort in action ^ White-striped black vinyl i Lightweight cleated sole In I youths' and men's sizes, 1

MtoyDPpt.

Smeol^r^ vihyl Ac|iir

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Our Reg. 4.96 To 6.97 -Your Choice ,

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Fathlonabig Spring Handbogt

Choose 0 shoulder-strap style, clutch bog or roomy body bog. trx)st with convenient compartments and pockets. Our collection irv eludes canvas, nylon and leather-look vinyl

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Sale Starts Wednesday...Ends Saturday... 1008131

THE VALUES ARE HOE...THE PRICES ARE RIGHT...SHOP TODAY...Whalever your Budget, In every department you will find MONEY SAYN3 &

BIffiGY SAVING ldeas...Roses Everyday Low Prices are your Inflation Fiohters. SHOP & COMPARE...

SEE 8-PAGE FASHION INSERT FOR EXTRA SAVINGS

YOUR CHOICE. Pork Skins Cheese Ckirts, Nacho Chips, Com Chips or Tacx) Chips

^ iHE Kille germs Eooftofelcal. 3211. oz-^i? l)otnef '

PVOUMB SUPREME MO1OROI.SAE1(MM0 Qt. size cans. Limn 6

VMEATHEMW indoor-oukloor e)dBnaion oorL 100ft

SupptMMfS to: Tlw Wginian-Pitot/LedBer Star, The Daly News Record. Daly Press and Tknes Herald. Laurlnburg Exchange. Courier-Tiibuna. FayettevNIe Observer-Ttones.

PoM Enterprise. Kinston Daly Free Press. Daly News (Jacksonvile. N.C.), The Poimer, The Durham Morning Heraid-Tha Durham Sun, Daly Tvnes-Naws. Wilson Daly Times Winston-Sslem Journal Sonllnel. Daly Relector & Radacior Shopper's Guide. Salabuty Post. Enquirer-Joumal. Henderson Daly Dispatch. Tri-County Shopping Guide. South Hll Enterprise. The Diapalch. News S Obaemer and Raleigh Times. Village Advocate. Carteret County News Timas. Sun Journal, The Shopper. Dally Advance, Commonwealth Journal and Lake County Shopper, Daly News (Bowing Green Ky.) Daly Herald. Merchant s Advocate. CookevWeHerald-Cilizen&Pkis. Cleveland Daly Banner. Daly Senly News and St. Tammany News-Barmer. The Clarion Ledger/Jackson Daly News, Hatlieaburg American. Enterprise Journal. Talla-Coosa Advertiaer and TV Guide. Moble Press Register, Spartanburg Herald, Tavares Citizen. Euals News and Triw^ Shopping Guide Inc.. DeBary/OeHona Enterprise. Blanket Shopper, Daytona Beach Morning Journal, Florence Morning News. AMren Standard. Times and Democrat, LaGrange Daly News. Moultrie Observer Colquitt Shopper, Cook County Tribune. Daly Tilton Gazette & Gazette Shopping Guide. Augusta Chronicle. Augusta Herald. Macon Telegraph & News. Albany Herald. Gwinnett Daly News. WHmington Morning Star. The Daly Progress. Richmond County Daly Journal. Georgetown Times. Sentinel-News, Anderson News. Henry County Local. Oldham Era. Spencer Magnet. Roanoke Times & World News. Mount Aly News, Hkiuxy Daly Record. Statesboro Herald. Southern Beacon & Weekend Shopper. Athens Banner Herald & The Daly News. Newport Plain Tal(.Gatlinburg Press. Sevier County News Record & Berts Bargain Bonanza. CtarksvUe Leaflet Chronicle. Kingsport Times-News. Citizen Tribune Athens News Courier, Greensboro Daly News & Record. Appalachian News/Smylh County News. Hopewel News. Bmiesvlle Herald News Gazette. Pageland Progressive. The Richmond Register/Post Advertiser. News Herald. The Picture, The News Messenger, The Radford News Journal, Shopper's Qude and AshevMe Cikzsn and Ashevlle Times.

^2.33

CAPC COO VALAMC in wtriM. rion> paper, ytilow. or blue 65% Kodni*. Poly. 35% Cotton Machine WMb. Permanenl Preaf.81re54"X11."

CAPC COO TIER in white, ricepaper. yellow Of Blue. W% Kodel, Poly. 3fi%. Cotton. Machine Wash. Permanent Presa Sizes72 x3T

KDDELCANNON MONTICELLO

Beautiful No-lrqn Bed Fashions... PILLOWCASE TWIN SIZE FULL SIZE QUEEN SIZE3.88 3.44 4.88 8.88

Your Choice of package of two standard pillow cases Rtg. 4.88. Twin size sheets Hat or fitt^ Reg. 4.97. Full size sheets flat or filled Reg. 6.67, or Oueen Size sheets flat or fitted. Reg. 10.47. Your choice of colors bone or yellow

FLAT STYLE MATTRESS PADS

3.97 Twin - 39" x 76" Reg. 5.36

5.67 Full - 54" X 76" Reg. 7.26 7.87 Queen Size - 60" x 80" Reg. 9.36 All in soft, medium or firm.

STANDARD SIZE RED PILLOW in tOO% Celanese. Fortrel* Polyeeter.'

^ 2.^3 BEO.1.88

Rsg. 3.97i UrssR or^^ld

*7.81 ^ 9fli:xil)"-Reg. SizeCHf;^rlyAinerteiittChirs ov juisAinAn LuuMn asthotuhp*daist lawn X 7r - Love Sei^Sp^ai. Stui^couctiea i DESIGNER CUTS 100% DOOR MAT by Monsanto. x7D^ -Dou^Sa^*R4^tllarJ|^so^S^ Poly, or 100% Cotton. ,T7Vfc* x 23%*. Green color.ACCENTS For Your HOME SAVE 16% to 39%

CHOICE!

DELUXE TOTE CADDY. 14 qt. Dish Pan, Twin Sink Dish Drainer, "Heavy Duty Dish Drainer, "Deluxe IVz Bushel Laundrv Basket, 22 qt. Wastebasket, 15 qt. Spout pail or 20 qt waste basket.

Stack Stottuie Bin or Roughneck t. REG. 3.47.

Bucket

Laundry Basket or Cut-At^ Under the Sink Bagger. REG. 3J7.

20 Gallon Refuse Container with steeMatch lid. REG. 9.97.

7 PIECE COOKWARE SET includes one qt. covered sauce pan, two qt. covered sauce pan, four qt. covered Dutch oven, and 9* open skillet. Timeless stainless steel.

Rag. 4.57 12 OZ. COLA TUMBLERS

in clear glass. 12 per box.

16 OZ. GLASSES in

crystal or amber.

WimiA8Tict

wllll#.

LAMPLIGHT FARMS The Homestead collection lamp with 28 fl. oz. bottle of oil. Oil not included in lamp.

QUICKIE* AUTOMATIC SPONGE MOP. Just push on handle to wring out

GLASS PLUS* Multi surface cleaner. 32 fi. oz.

FANTA6TIK. cleans glass" and appUances 92 C oz.

(.4NQ FREE Fabric soft-1 enar sheets. 24 sheets.

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. V- "* _y' -i ;,l.t

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f4v

4 PIECE LOUNGE GROUP OR 5 PIECE PICNIC TABLE SET ...

This beautiful redwood stain lounge group, features 2 full-sized club chairs, an adjustable chaise lounge on easy-roll Sj wheels and a 24" table.

Enjoy the warm weather with this beautiful picnic table umbrella group, featuring a round wood table and 3 matching crescent benches made of sturdy whitewood with rich redwood stain and large umbrella.SAVE 12% to 38% on Quality Work or Leisure Needs

ATOR

s^ecialsi'>urcha price on aly rd Zebco skirted spool spinning' reel

18.97

ZEBCO 8010 or 60t0 ^

Skirted spool spinning reel.

intornal bail trip/manual override.

Precision bail bearings, v

Interchangeable folding handle.

Light-medium fresh water reel.

19.W

REEL

Skirled apodl tbtnning reel, %

Internal bdtTtr^manuil override.

Precision ball bkrings ^ t

Interchangeable folding handle

tight-me

ZEBCO 33 SPIN CAST REEL ZEBCO 20/20 SPIN CAST REEL ZEBCO m FT. one pc solid STREN FiSHINQ LINE in 8,

Complete with 100 yds of 10 lb. with 100 yds of 8 lb. Trilene XL glass rod, and spin-cast reel f- f 2,14 or 17 pound test.

Trilene XL'. REG. 12.97 line. REG. 6.47 REG. to 4.97

REG. 16.97

oId pal TACKLraOX with adjustable compartments. Complete with hanging lure racks.

BAGLEY BABY SHAD made of TWISTER SASSY SHAD W oz. FOAM-FILLED PUNCTURE COMMANDER EVEREADY*

balsa wood and life-like in 2" shad with spinner. Colors are PROOF UFE VEST. Adtflt *ize^; LANTERN with 6-volt battery. 6 VOLT LANTERN BATTERY.

every detail. Silver or Gold.

natural and silver.

U. S. Co^ Guard approval. Long-lasting.

SAVE^ 3 0? ,

Ideal for many uses. REG. 2.17

. B6E*8 38 QT. COOLER CHEST with ^ fitting friction lock lid. RQ,

% W GALLON JUG. Great for-'it cooynfl your favorit bever- i_. ;

OURACEUI

OURACELL ALKALINE BAT-TERIB8. D or C size. 2 per pack. REG. 1.97 '

<5HBJ>

,, LUCITE.

House Pain

(JBHi

LUCITE ^

Wall Paint

primer . DRIES IN AN HOUR

''=5W.N0.,ess.,

2 HCX'R DR

CKIUNG WWTl-:

WHI

OR WALL PAiNT

9.88

SAVE TWICE...

ONCE WITH ROSES LOW PRICE .. . ONCE . j:* ' -

WITH LUCITE... : rIIaTE IbOO

LUCIT8 CEILING PAINT in whit only. Soap and water cleanup and V4 drying time. REG. 12.77 ,

LUCITE WALL PAINT in many colors. Paint with eaae and AFTER REC.

no unpteasA^ odor. REG. 12.77 STORE

LUCITE HOUSE PAINT to give your home a bright new look. REG. 16.57 ^ wf1C\#I\

HOUSE PAINT

12.38 -1.50

SALE

PRICE

LESS

REBATE

AFTER REC^^

store ^0.88

CHECK

KUTZrr PAINT AND VARNISH REMOVER in th gallon size. REQ. 9.88

----w.. - .y#

SPRAY PAINT in gloss White or SPRAY PAINT AND VARNISH DELUXE PAN AND ROLLER PAINT BRUSH OF POLYES-

black, or flat black or white is REMOVER for large or small SET to make large walls a snap. TER. Buy 4" brush and get IVi"

also available. 13 oz. net wt. areas. 13 oz. net wt. SAVE 1.70 ' freePAY LESS at ROSES SAVE 10% to 42%

FOLDING STEP STOOL for

handy folding and convenient use. All steel construction.

REG.

,07,17 X p

LREST THING TO Wb 7

VMMO to help lubri- BRAKE FLUID. NEAREST THING TO WW 3F W SAVE $3

cate all moviHg S12 CHROME SPR A Y SPRINT RUBBER CAR MAT

parts. 9 fl. oz. <|jb PAINT. 13 oz. nt. wt. jn many colors. 4 pc. set.

trucks. SAVE 1.09 REQ. 2.97

ROSES OIL FILTER in

many sizes. fUEQ. ISM

Each Set

11 PC WRENCH:

Choose metric or

12.97.

Or 8 PC. FLEXIBLE SOCKET COMBINATION WRENCH SET. REQ. 10.97.

21 PC. SOCKET SET.

with & W drive.

its Roses FILM PROCESSING POLICY...that when you process your tilm

with us you arc guaranteed...**The Best Quality with the **Fastest Service

Possibje^ and youll^ only be charged for the prints you pick...not the

Varniits*...and you know me, I sure dont like them blasted varmits, so

_ _ Roses is my Photo Headquarters...

TM and ) WARNED BROS. INC. 1M8

COUPON

Hoff

WMh Coupon

FILM

PROCESSING

12-Exposures'

3.07...REG. 4.07 20-Exposures

5.19...REG. 6.19 24-Exposures

6.39...REG. 7.39 36-Exposures

9.57...REG. 10.57

vsiiK X -mi

.SHJCA

In oackt of. 100 REa BBc

Limit 2

BEVERAQC CUPS for any MARCAL TISSUE in many col-

ooeaaion. 80 ct. REO. 1.M ors. 330 2 ply sheets REQ. 88*

30* off Ubel

CLOSE UP TOOTHPASTE

Red or mint. 8.2 oz.

D. Fujicolor print film 135, epu-sure. Save the good times. REQ. 1.57

E. Fujicolor print film 135, 24 ex-osure. 400 ASA. REQ. 2.57

posure

YASHICAS NEW FX-3

A. 35 mm SLR is new and ready for your good times. The lightweight compact design makes it ideal for travel. It gives electronic metering a with bright LED readout. Camera comes with a ML 2.0 lens, 50 mm. REQ. 174.97.

B.Take it wasy with Yashica8' 35 mm MF-2 range finder wrih automatic flash. Just aim and shoot. A great camera for a beginner and very economical to use. REQ. 59.97.

C. Auto electronic dip on flash. Angular coverage sufficient for a 35 mm wide angle lens.

ssjsspjmssi %

HARD AS NAILS in clear or tint. Vi fl, 02.

OLD SPICE YOUR CHOICE STICK DEODORANT 2 5 oz. or SHAVE

CREAM 11 oz.

1.17

FUJICOLOR PRINT FILM. It

comes in 170 and 12 exposure. Buy several at this price. REQ. 1.44

KODAK SUPER 8 MOVIE film in toft cart-f ridges. Save all those happy times. REQ. IM .i

BIC SHAVERS 8 PACK for real economy. Precision bonded one piece construction

QENTLE TOUCH BATHSOAP.

in big 3 or. size. Moisturizes your skin.

BLOW DRYER with 1200 watts. Choose 3 heat settings and 2 air flow speeds. REQ. 9.87

CURLINQ BRUSH makes styling easy. SAVE 1.08 REQ. 6.87 '

LOTS OF COOKIES! Pick choc, chip, oatmeal, butter or choc, cream. 8.0 to 8.5 oz.

LEAF* WHOPPERS*

candy with crunch. REQ. 88e.

malted

oses

%. hi

...Dainty Dresses Pretty as a Picture

I''

* ^

\ i-

f *

TODOLER DRESSES

In beautiful spring colors and styles. Choose poly/cotton easy care blends in sizes 2-3-4. Get several at this terrific price. REG. 8.96.

SAVE

1.96

A BEAUTIFUL GIRLS DRESSES of poly/cotton blend in |C lovely styles and sprintime colors Sizes 4-6x and ready H for your little miss REG. 9.87

A BIG GIRLS' DRESSES m cool springtime fabrics Select

C from many styles and colors for a dazzling spring war-

H drobe. Sizes 7-14. REG. 13.83

ft'' '"**!

8.88

REG. 11.97 SAVE 3.09

REG. TO 14.97

LADIES BLOUSES in beautiful spring colors LADIES SKIRTS m many pretty colors and

and prints Make your selections from lots of styles. Add to your wardrobe now Choose the

stvleLnd easy care fabrics. Sizes S-M-L. one that's right for you. Sizes 8-18 or 10-18. |

REG. 5.34

ANTRON Ul NYLON HALFSUP|

with snip it" sides. S-M^L

li tk

l;'

V-

, *vA

H488

t -

SAVE UP TO 20% ON LADIES EASTER FASHIONS

LADIES DRESSES in many beautiful styles and colors. Update your wardrobe to brighten your smile. Lots of easy care fabrics and flattering necklines. Choose belted styles, side slits and gathered waist, which ever you like best. REG. FROM 17.97 to 19.97

ROSES NYLONS

colors sized to; SandJe foot style.

SAVE 30%

9.77

MENS PENNY LOAFERS in wine vinyl. Shoes are lined in tricot for comfort. They come in sizes 8-12. REG. 13.97

FOR CASUAL... OR DRESS

7 -

MENS AND BOYS SWISH OXFORD in white canvas with <i blue trim. They are machine washable and durable. Great for fun or casual dress. Men sizes 7-12, Boys sizes ZVir%.

REG. 9.97

6.77 Youths Swish Oxford. 10i^2. REG. 9.97

MENS OR BOYS NYLON AND IMITATION SUEDE JOGGER WITH CUSHIONED SOCK made in U S A. for

sport or casual. A navy color for a great sport look. Mens sizes 8-12, Boys sizes 21^. REG. TO 8.97.

$5 Youths1016-2, Gents, 516-10. REG. 6.97

SAVE 1.97 to 4.20

MARCEL MENS 6 DIQIT LCD ALAMI WATCH

shows hours, minutes, second8,'day of week. ^ .month, date and lias night Ngtitf . jT* ^

- -4:5s-ia''i

i-i :' ,iV. ;&*'/f?; %J \ ;

"- ' i> 7nl*r

TIES

Tilt of 100% potyostor. ChooM^^ from many pattoms Id colors. V BtQ. 4J7v

REVERSIBLE DRESS BELT

in sizas 30-42. Black on ona 'sida, brown on tha othar.

REQ. $8. , t

if _---

SAVE

if-

&Save WTo 33% on Casual or Dresswear...

MENS SPORT SHIRT of comfortable poly/cotton blend. Choose from many colors in attractive prints. Sizes S-XL. REG. 5.97

QUINESSA SPORT SHIRT of

100% nylon. Choose S-XL in many colors. Dressy yet casual. REG. 6.97.

PASTEL DRESS SHIRT of polyester and cotton. Choose from a wide range of handsome solid colors. Sizes S-XL. REG. 5.97.