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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 7 Hinckleys futoe Page 12The Legislature Page 23 Kids on divorce

Thursday.

lOOTH YEAR NO. 84

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 8, 1981

48 PAGES4 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Pitt School Budget

Space

Crew

Passes $7 Million Is On

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

A 1981-82 budget totaling over $7 million in coimty appropriations was approved yesterday by the Pitt Comity Board of Education. The budget requests $5,151,350.18 from the county commissioners in current expense funds and $2,228,000 for capital outlay.

The $2 million plus in capital outlay contains no priority projects, but includes monies for the completion of the new Ayden Middle School, truck replacement for the county garage, media furniture at Grifton School, land acquisi

tion and sewage sytem installation at G.R. Whitfield, a lunchroom at Chicod, a limchroom fund for Pactolus, and new classrooms at BdvoirandA.G.Cox.

The current expense budget coitfains several deletions from the initially proposed budget. Monies for etementary and high scbo(ri substitutes were reduced by $1,000, and cutbacks in the following areas were also approved: coaches-

sponsors travel, occupational travd, supervisors travel, suparisory and superintendent supplements.

The board included in the budget a request for $17,000

Public Hearings To Be Held

At Council Meet

A variety of items, including public hearings on several amendments to the Zoning Ordinance and on a City Code amendment relative to Planning & Zoning Commission membership, will be considered by the City Council at Thursdays 8 p.m. meeting at city hall.

'The council will conduct a public hearing on amendments to five sections of the Zoning Ordinance and also hold a hearing on a recommendation by the planning board that the City Code be amended regaidlng ex-officio membership and to provide for two alternate members on the commission.

Others items scheduled for consideration include: appointments to boards and commissions; scheduling of public hearings on amendments to two sections of the Zoning Ordinance and on three rezoning requests; two applications for renewal of mobile home permits;

Requests to remove parking on a portion of 14th Street, to erect four-way stop signs at the intersection of Pitt and Howell Streets, and to install a 12-foot combination parking/bikeway lane on a portion of Red Banks Road; renewal applications for beer and wine privile^ licenses; tax releases; adoption of various resolutions; audit contracts for 198(F81;

Amendment to the 1981-82 budget; building pomit fee refund request; a right-of-way encroachment agreement with the Department of 'Transportation for Contract II of the 14th Street project; request by the Rathskeller for permission to construct a cement block wall and roof over the rear service door and steps of the facility; and

Scheduling of a public hearing for the May meeting on a request by Greenville Cable TV for approval of bulk rate and stand alone converter rental fees.

KKFLKCTOR

TLine

7.S2-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and ttl 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. .

I have a gripe. Many merchants, particularly discount stores, charge people sales tax on fertilizer, garden plants and seeds, which is illegal. There is not supposed to be a tax tm these items, although there is on ornamentals. Ive had a bellyful! of it.

for teacher siq)plements. These fixed supplements have run over the allotted amoiBits fw several years, and, Supt. Alford noted, we will be forced to drop these sifiplements unless we get the requested funds.

A $1,917,160 food service budget was also approved at yesterday's regular meting. This food service budget was called a realistic one if the Reagan proposed bud^ cuts are passed and the guiddines and requirements are left unchanged" by Food Services director Donna Ware.

In addition, the board approved the 1981-82 Title I budget, which eliminates 16 reading lab positions, a clerk typist position, an instructional demonstration center coordinator and reduces other positions such as audio-visual clerk-technician to half-time.

In other business, the board heard a request from students representing all four high schools that the board eliminate the requirement for final exams for all seniors who have a 70 avera^ in a course for the year and second semester.

We feel it would benefit those who are in the margain

as far as graduation goes, said David Sutton of D.H Conley High School. They could spend more time studying fr the exams that are really critical fw them and not have to worry about courses theyve .already passed.

The board voted to taWe the request until the next meeting.

A coiXract was granted to McFayden Music to demonstrate band instruments to high school band students and their pamits. 'Diis contract was protested by Cha-Rich Music, represented by attorney Louis Singleton This contract might be construed as monopolistic. he told the board, and as one that shows favoritism. Sin^eton cited a similar situation in Bladen County.

My client feels that a local music dealer could give better service and he feels his business can stand on its conrpetitive prices. added Sin^eton.

Assistant Supt. of Instruction Katheryn Lewis noted that under the contract parents were still free to buy the instruments anywhere they choose. The cwitract deals only with demonstrating to parents on recruitment night, she noted.

Cable Revenues

Are Boosted

In Farmville

By MELVIN LANG Reflector Staff Writer

FARMVILLE - Town commissioners have agreed tentatively to amend an ordinance that will boost Farmvilles share of income from cable television operations in the municipality.

The Town Board approved on first reading Tuesday night an amendment changing the language of its regulations to require cable TV operators to pass on to the town 3 percent of all gross revenues collected in Farmville.

Town Administrator Robert Morgan advised the board that, under the existing ordinance, Farmville received only 3 percent of gross revalue from subscribers. Final action on the change was scheduled for the boards next meeting.

Morgan said the revised ordinance would be used in the proposed granting of a non-exclusive franchise to Alert Cable TV Inc. The board gave its tentative approval to that franchise Tuesday night.

In other areas, the board:

- Set a public hearing for 7:30 p.m. on May 5 on proposals for spending an estimated $60,000 anticipated from general revenue sharing funds during fiscal 1981-82.

- Agrwd to pave the first 235 feet of the 600 block of East Church Street and to pave the 18-foot ri^t-of-way in the 100 block of Baldree Street. Action on the proposed paving of Blalock Street was delayed until the boards next meeting.

Agreed to support proposed legislation that would include volunteer firemen in the state pension plan.

^ Approved a low bid of $65,315 by Mercer & Son Construction Co. for the extension of water mains to the Langs Crossroads area.

Gave its aipoval to omtinued use of a requirement for bidders on gasdine sales to the town to provide a key-lock control panel for distribution of the fuel. The plan has been used for more than two years.

Scholarship

For A-G Senior

E.C. Byrum, assistant director of Sales and Use Tax Division, N.C. Dept, of Revenue, confirmed this complaint and further stated the details of the statute which outlines agricultural taxing. He said that commercial fertilizers on which an inspection tax has already been paid are exempt from sales tax. 'This inspection is done by the Dept, of Agriculture.

However, he pointed out that fertilizers such as cow manure, that have been recycled and are being sold and have not been inspected can be taxed. Further, he stated that seed (included under this general term are planting seeds, and small plants raised in hot houses, such as tomatos and marigolds) is also included under the inspection tax and therefore cannot be taxed by the merchant. Saleable items like potted plants, trees, shrubs, and flowers for transplanting may be taxed.

Discussing the taxing of these items by area merchants he stated, We try to apprise aU merchants that are registered with us about the statute. In a case of this type many times the merchant is not fully aware of the exemption."

EVANSTON, ILL. Elizabeth L. Costello, a senior at Ayden-Grifton High Sdwol, has beai named winner of a National Merit Scholarship. The National Merit Scholarship Corporation of Evanston has today released nationally the names of 1,460 seniors across all the U.S. \ho are receiving corporate-^XMisored four-year Merit Scholarships for 1981.

This is the first of three

ELIZABETH COSTELLO

Scene

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla (AP) Astronauts Jcrfm Young and Robert Crippen, ready to do the job, were flying here today to begin their launch-site exercises with a visit to Columbia, the untested shuttle theyll fly into space Friday.

Following a long break for repairs, the countdown was back on schedule today and a ^kesman said, Everything here is going smoothly.

In the morning, workmen installed the explosive charges that would detonate the shuttles fuel tank and booster rockets should they wander off course and threaten populated areas following launch.

Young and Crippen planned to pilot separate T-36 jet trainer planes from the Johnson Space Onter in Houston toward a midafter-noon landing at Patrick Air Force Base, 35 miles south of here.

As launch time neared, their training coordinator. Bill Jones, reported: Theyre ready. Tiey feel fully trained. Tve never seen a tninch of guys so ready to do the job.

At the pad, launch crews working overtime Tuesday made up a 10-hour slippage in the countdown with minor technical repairs; an electrical short circuit, a leaky valve and gaseous contaminants in fuel lines.

Some teams worked through a rest period a planned hold in the countdown that was extended from eight to 12 hours to make up for lost time Tuesday. Four hours were borrowed from another hold scheduled later today.

Meanwhile, gusty winds along Floridas east coast raised concern that weather may block Columbias launch, scheduled for 6:50 a.m. EST Friday.

The Air Force is predicting winds of 10 to 12 mph for Friday. Space agency officials say winds can safely be up to Wk n^h on the runway here that serves as the prime emergency landing strip if the astronauts have to abort the mission during the launch phase.

They tell me that Friday looks good for weather, said John Yardley, head of the shuttle program for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Saturday doesnt look too good. Columbia is the first spaceship designed for repeated trips into space - as many as 100 roundtrips. Young and Crippen plan to wring out all its systems in a 54/^-hour orbital trip, piloting it to a landing at a large dry lake bed at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif.

(Components of the space shuttle have been tested, but Fridays scheduled launch will be the first test flight for the Columbia.

Weather Or Not

POISED AND READY - The Space Shuttle sits on pad 39-A at the Kennedy Space (Center, ready for its Friday morning liftoff. The projects head says he is worried about

the unknown in the upcoming launch since it will be the first time a spacecraft of this design has been used. (APLaserphoto)

May Beat The Odds On

Launch-Day's Weather

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -Statistically, there are four chances in five that it will rain on NASAs parade. Or blow too hard. Practically, it appeared today that the space agency will beat the odds.

Capt. A1 Duff of the Air Force weather station, forecast Fridays weather as generally good with winds decreasing into the acceptable range. It wont be very cloudy, he said, and a cold front will stay north of Florida.

The conditions the space agency demands for the launching of the space shuttle Ck)lumbia on Friday are so stringent that the head of the shuttle program says, I wouldnt be surprised if there are a few holds for weather.

A hold a delay in launching can last anv-where from a few minutes to several days.

Yesterday things werent looking so good; today. I understand, things are looking better, test director Bill Schick said this morning with typical engineers caution. It is not ideal weather conditions but they are progressing in the right direction.

Not only must weather conditions be adequate at Kennedy Space Center here, but the forecast must be favorable at the main landing site at Edwards Air Force Base in California and the backup site at White Sands Missile Range in New Mexico.

Some of the statistical studies that we run for this time of year over the past 10 years show we have a 15 to 20 percent chance of having a day where all that comes together." associate NASA administrator John Yardley said.

The Air Force predicts winds of 10 mph here for Friday. Mission rules say the shuttle cant be launched if crosswinds or tailwinds on the Kennedy Space (^nter runway, which is the prime emergency landing site, exceed 114 mph or if it is raining, or if visibility is less than 7 miles.

Today would not have been good from the ground winds at Kennedy, Yardley said Tuesday. They were gusting to 25 almost crosswind on the runway, and were trying to keep fliat below 10. Winds aloft were okay But trying to get all these things together at the same time is not an easy thing to do. RiKtrictions are touier for landing at Cape Canaveral than for launch. Even if the weather is good enough for liftoff, it must be be calm enough for a quick return Cape Canaveral is nobodys choice for a landing. It would only happen if one or more of the shuttle engines quits early. The craft would dn^ its spent booster rockets and external fuel tank and glide back.

We are dwelling on landing restrictions because they are more constraining than launch restrictions for this first launch. said Clyde Netherton. head of the shuttle countdown team.

Educators See Discipline As An

major announcements of Merit Scholars, with the other two to be made within the near future.

Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James T.

Costello, is receiving the William S. Creasy Memorial Merit Scholarship sponsored by Burroughs Wellcome Company.

Elizabeth is a member of the National Htmor Society, the math team and the French Qub. Active in the band at Ayden-Grifton, she is first chair, oboe, plays tenor saxophone, and is in the schools jazz ensemWe.

In scout work, she is vice-presidait of the Ayden Saiior Girl Scout and is a medical scout explorer.

Elizabeth is also active in ^rts in varsity track, basketball and soccer.

Important Factorin The Schools

M ... _ ... . . ^ > 1 /~i ^niy4 Ka ho

By MELVIN LANG Reflector Staff Writer Last of a series.

Discipline in public schools has become a major topic for discussion throu^out the United States. But has the situation really changed? Are students that much different than they were 20 years ago?

Ike Baldree, principal of the 550-student Grifton School, says no, with the exception of more student use of alcohol and drugs. Howard Hurt, principal of Rose High in Greenville, says he believes student discipline has improved, especially in the last five years.

I dont see any kind of difference. Kids still fi^it, still fuss, still argue, said Baldree, who has been associated with public schools for about two decades.

Only a small minority disrupt the classrooms, and many of them come from broken-home situations ... Weve got students who come to school because they have no place else to go, or because theyre under 16.

The Grifton School serves grades kindergarten through ei^t. Students continuing their education move to Ayden-

Grifton Hi^, where Principal William C. Wiggins said he has become cwivinced that misconduct at school comes as a result of venting anger, of venting frustration.

Wiggins said misconduct in many cases was an "overt act of rebellion by students who cant handle an authoritative approach simply because many of the young people have never experienced an authoritative stand.

Wiggins assistant, Fred Parks, said one change has occurred in student attitudes.

Students now just dont have any fear in them. They want to do what they want to do, Parks said.

But Wiggins said he also believed that children today wani discipline.

The problem, Wiggins said, is how to admimster that discipline with firmness, with fairness and with friendliness and it must be done with firmness, fairness and fi*i0n(llin6ss

We work with the students. We communicate thats the key to the matter, said James McAdams, an assistant principal at Farmville Central Hi0i School. McAdams also (Please turn to Page 10)

Easter Egg Hunt New Torah

Tlie annual Easter Egg Hunt co-sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and McDonald's will be held Sunday. April 12 beginning at 2 p.m.

The hunt will be at three different iocabons Elm Street Pari. Tom Foreman Park, and South Greenville Center.

The hunt will be conducted in three age groups 2-5. M, and 10-12. Each grot^ will hunt for golden eggs in a aparate area Two golden eggs in each area will eikitle the finder to a special Easter Basket Free drinks will be served All children from 2 to 12 are invited to come to the hunt and to bring their baskets

To 8e Given

April 10

Restraint In

His Criticism

WASHINGTON (AP) -Vke President George Bush, sharply toning down criticism of Democrats in a speech to Republicans, says people should quit trying to nickle and dime President Reagan's economic prt^wsal to death and work to get it enacted In a curious chai^ of events. Bush abandoned almost all criticism of House Democrats contained in his prepared text to a GOP fund-raiser Tuesday night Instead, he directed a feiA critical comments at his Republican audience.

And the audience, which shelled out $1.000 a plate for a dinner that raised an estimated $3 million for GOP congressional candidates, loved it, applauding his critical remarks enthusiastically.

Bush, appearing at the same hotel where President Reagan was shot only eight days earlier, was heavily guarded by Secret Service agents and hotel security personnel.

The motorcade carrying Bush; his wife. Barbara: and

first lady Nancy Reagan entered the hotel through an undergroimd garage, avoiding the presidential aitrance where Reagan was hit by a bullet fired by a would-be assassin. He was led into the ballroom through a cwridor lined with Secret Service agents and hidden from the public by a series of curtains. He skipped all receptions, leaving Senate and House leaders to mingle with the monied.

The vice president related numerous conversations with businessmen who told turn theyre all for Reagans overall pn^am but had problems with specific cuts that would affect them.

i dont want to assign guilt to anybody that puts out $1,000 bucks a plate. Bush said, but he added. You cannot nickle and dime this program to death. Weve got to hold together. Weve got to put this country back to work and produce and create and innovate and save. And then there will be plenty of time to second-guess the president of the United States.

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The University Condominium Association held its annual meeting April 6 at East Federal Savings and Loan.

Officers re-elected at the meeting were: Dr. Her>rietta V. Williams, president; Dr. Norwin Pierce, vice-president; Barbara Luce, secretary.

Kay Brown was newly elected as treasurer to replce Glenn Johnston. Johnston Is being transferred from the area, and was given recognition for his work during the past year.

Other members of the board are: John Banks, Jr., K. R. Bradbury, Randy Doub, Jinrniy Smith, and Dr. Richard H. Williams.

Charles Hollingsworth is chairman of the Pool Committee which is reorganizing for optimal use of the pool. Stanley Sams continues to serve as attorney for the association.

A report was given during the annual meeting enumerating improvements made at the condominium during the past year.

BYTHEMIIiJONS PEKING (AP) - Chinese health workers performed more than 210 million birth control operations from 1971 to 1979, according to the official Xinhua news agency.

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Panel Votes To Raise The Age Of Retirement

The members of Congregation Bayt Shalom will be celebrating the dedication of their new Tn^ah, April 10, with Rabbi Marc Raphael of the Jewish Theological Seminary conducting the service, assisted by Joe Gantz. Les Fuchs, Ed Lieberman and Victor Mallenbaum.

ITie scrolls are the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gantz of Rye. N.Y., and will will be dedicated in a special part of the Sabbath worship service.

The Torah contains the five books of Moses, the Pentateuch. and the major teachings of Judaism. It is entirely hand written in Hebrew on parchment.

A portk of the Torah is read each week during the Sabbath.

The synogogue is located on 14th Street and is the first to ever exist in Greenville Les Fuchs, president, said the congregation has grown rapidly and is hoping to hire its own rabbi soon

Pwsons desiring more in-formation about the sync^ogue should call 758-8794.

By MARGARET SCHERF

AsnciatodPreai Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A {Huposal to rase the regular retirement age for Social Security from 65 to 88, given tentative approval by a House panel, eventually could save the beleagured system billions of dollars evwy year, officials say.

The proposal, which would

Group Attends State A/Leeting

The Pitt-Greenville Unit of the North (Carolina Retired School Personnel organization was rqiresented at the annual state meeting in AshevUle recently.

Attending woe its president and vice president, Erma S. Carr and Carmen M. Dawkins, Jaunita Olive, Sue and W. W. Howell. Howell was recognized for his efforts as the first presi-dait of the state group.

The group was challenged to continue its interest and participation in public affairs and government. Individuals were encouraged to contact each legislator in their area on several concerns of retired citizois.

be phased in over 10 years be^nniog in 1990, is deigned to give people an incentive to work loagH'while (MDtecthig those who fed they must retire at age 62.

This is the best pin Ive seen yet, said Rep. Willis D. Gracfiaon Jr., R-Ohio, who has argued againrf using general revenue funds collected through income taxes for the hard-pressed Social Security system.

As a result of Tuesdays vote, the higher age will be induded in a bill being drawn up by the House subcommittee on Social Security. The proposal still is subject to discussion and amendment by the subcommittee and by the full House Ways and Means Committee.

The subcommittee, by a vote, adopted the higher retirement age at the suggestion of its chairman. Rep. J.J. Pickle, D-Tetas. The subcommittee staff estimated that by raising the retiremit age to 68 the long-range costs of the Social Security system could be reduced by 1.3 pwcent to 1.4 pCTcent.

Under the proposal, persons retiring at 65 would receive 81 percent of the full benefits given to those retiring at 68.

Rep. Don Bailey, D-Pa., saying that fuU Social Seciri-benefits at 65 is enshrined in our culture, expressed fears that the measure mi^ prove poUticaily imaccepta-bfe.

People retiring at age 62 under the plan woukl receive 64 percent of full Social

conunended by President Carter.

Social Secirity is the single biggest expense of the federal government, paying out an estimated $138 bUlioo this year and more than |1S8 bUlion in the fiscal year beginning Oct. l to neariy 36 millioorecii^ei^

The payroll taxes supporting Social Security will

no kN^ be en:^ to cov bene^ beaming in 1983 1984, actuaries have estimated.

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Rq>. Andrew Jacobs Jr., D-Ind., said he was concerned that the plan would sweeten the pot excessively for a high-income person who chose to work until 68.

The subcommitee, whkfa tlNJs far has spent two weeks fadiioning a Soda! Security bill, has agreed cn changes

that would reduce the 1982 cost of the system about $2.4 billion below the level re-

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City officials met last ni^t with residents of West Greenville, Riverdale, Cherry View, Greenville Heights, and Moyewood to discuss the 1981-82 city budget.

The residaits expressed a desire to have additional city services, indtKling street lights, sidewalks, more police patrol, tennis court lights, improved drainage, playground equipment at West Greenville Gym, and neighborhood beautification projects, provided to their areas.

They informed city representatives of problems in their neighborhoods and asked for assistance in correcting them. The residaits mentioned overgrown vacant lots, dilapidated structures, speeding motorists, parking violations, congested intersections, and noise from fraternities as problems they face.

The next neighborhood budget meeting is set for Thursday, April 16 at 7:30 p.m. at the First Christian Qiurch on Greenville Boulevard for residents of Lynndale, Grayleigh, Pinewood Forest, Lakewood Pines, and Brentwood.

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Couple Marries In

:Ft

Afternoon Ceremony

Nancy Katrina Haithcote and Wade Lawrence Pitt n were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at four oclock in St. Pauls Episcopal Church, The Rev. William J. Hadden performed the double ring ceremony.

A progranii of classical selections were presented by Patricia Tessnear, violinist, and Tom Hawley, organist. ' 11 bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blount Quinerly of Greenville and the late Mr. Roy F. Haithcote Jr. She was given in marriage by her brother, William Brett Haithcote. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Joseph Pitt Jr. of Rocky Mount. The bridegrooms father was best man.

Jane Terrdl Flanagan was honor attendant and bridesmaids included Myra Dwight Garrett, Laura Bruce Hadley Nichols and Mary Wesley Harvey. TTie attendants are all from Greenville.

The ushers were Michael H. Pitt and James Luther Browder of Greenville and James MacDonald Tilley of Rocky Mount.

The bride wore a metallic gold Chantilly lace ball gown by Oscar de la Renta. The gown was fashioned with long sleeves ruffled at the cuffs and shoulders. It was scalloped around the sweeping hem. She wore a spray of silk fuschia flowers accented with yellow orchids and pink tulips. The bride carried a European cluster bouquet of yellow orchids, purple iris, pink tulips and silk fuschia blossoms accented with foliage.

The attendants each wore a floor length fuschia chiffon dress styled sleeveless with a V-neckline accited with a long sleeved jacket. They each carried a nosegay of silk fuschia blossoms, pink tulips, lavender wax flowers accented with foliage.

The couple will live in Greenville after a Caribbean cruise.

.Coed Slumber

Party Reviewed

By Abigail Van Burn

* IMt by universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: I teach sixth grade at Lockwood Elementary School in Bothell, Wash. The students are between 11 and 13 years old.

We had a very interesting discussion concerning a letter in your column signed VIRGINIA DAD.

Dads 12-year-old son wanted to have a slumber party and invite six of his neighborhood friends. One of the friends just happened to be a girl, but since she was considered one of the guys, the boy thought she should be invited without any concern for her sex.

Dad said that even though the party would be well-chaperoned by him and his wife, he didnt think the girl should be invited to spend the night with six guys.

Abby, your answer read:

Dear Dad: Even though the gal is considered one of the guys, underneath it ail, shes still a gal. I would not invite her.

I asked the class what they thought of your answer. Enclosed are their letters. I hope you enjoy them. Sincerely,

MICHAEL NELSON

DEAR ABBY; I think your opinion is wrong on not letting that girl go to the slumber party. If you are 12 years old, you are not going to do anything. Im 12 and I've gone to a girls house and nothing big happened.

JIM WALKER

MRS. WADE LAWRENCE PITT II

M.S.

The bride has an degree from ECU in rehabilitation counseling. The bridegroom is a masters candidate at ECU in geography and is also a planner for the City of Greenville.

A receptiCHi was held at the Greenville Rotary Club. Mrs. Edward Spence Jones and Mrs. William Pam Shelton greeted guests.

The refreshment table was decorated with an European arrangement of mixed tulips, iris and lilies.

Mrs. William Riley Cox

Dr, Trevathan Is DR Guest Speker

poured punch and Mr. and Mrs. Theo H. Pitt and Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Pitt served wedding cake. ^

Entertainment was provided by Brian Lamb and J. D. Joyner of Rocky Mount.

Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs, William Cabot Monk.

The bridal couple and close friends were honored at a seated wedding dinner at the Golden Dragon Restaurant after the reception given by Mr. and Mrs. James Benjamin Whiteside and family.

The bride and bridegroom were honored at an afterrehearsal cocktail party at the Courtney Square party room given by Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. William Riley Cox, Miss Myra Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Garrett Jr., Miss

DEAR ABBY; About your answer to the parents of the 12-year-old boy who wanted to have a girl at his slumber party; I think that the father is a paranoid person and is just expecting something to happen. I am 11, and think it would be perfectly all right to invite the girl, no questions asked.

DAVID BLACK

DEAR ABBY: I think you made a wrong decision about the slumber party. (No offense, Abby.) If the girl is considered one of the gang, she should be invited. The parents would be there, and if anything did get out of hand, the girl would either be asked to leave or they would give her one more chance.

LAURA VARA

DEAR ABBY; About that 12-year-old boy having a slumber party and inviting a 12-year-old girl to sleep over with six boys: I think thats going a little bit too far. "That is my opinion.

CHRISTY BOAS

P.S. I wouldnt go.

DEAR ABBY: I think you made the wrong decision. You made it sound like the parents dont trust their own son. What do you think is going to happen anyway? Do you think they are going to have sex or something with five other boys around? No way.

KENNY BALDWIN

FARMVILLE - The Major Benjamin May Chapter of Daughters of the American Revolution held its meeting Saturday afternoon at the chapter house. Dr. Earl Trevathan presented the program.

Professor of pediatrics. East Carolina School of Medicine, Dr. Trevathan is a past chairman of the Cypress Group Sierra Oub and trust-' ee of the North Carolina Nature Conservacy. He spoke on Conservation in North Carolina, which was illustrated by slides. He was presented by Mrs. Charles Carr.

Special guests included Dr. and Mrs. Trevathan, Mrs. Earl Trevathan Sr. and Mrs. Floyd Tumage of Fountain, Mrs. Howard 'Tumage of Vienna, Va. and Mrs. Lee Schmidt of Farmville.

John Baker Lewis Jr. was presented the "Washington Landmark and a certificate from the State Flag Chairman Mrs. Norwood Sutton for being recognized as the citizen of Farmville helping to encourage the correct use and proper display of the U.S. flag.

Thel^president generals

message was given by Regent Mrs. R. T. Williams and the national defense report was given by Mrs. F. McCoy Tripp. Mrs. W. Leroy Bass was appointed to fill the vacancy on the executive board when Dr. Emily Famham resigned.

A report was given on the CAR meeting at the gravesite of Dr. Robert Williams March 28 when a marker was placed there.

Members were reminded of the district meeting in Scotland Neck June 4. Members were also told the May 9 meeting will be held at the Colonial Inn and will be a dutch luncheon.

Meeting hostesses included Mrs. Carr, Mrs. Fred Sauls, Miss Mary Henry and Mrs. C. Reynolds Keraan.

Terry^ Flanagan, Mr. and Mrsf James Leland Flanagan, Mr, and Mrs. C. Friank Dail, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gamer, Mr. and Mrs. Durward Harris, Mr. and Mrs. S. Edward Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilkerson and Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Williams Sr.

The bridal couple and wedding party were honored at a wedding brunch at the Colonial Inn. Farmville, given by Mr. and Mrs. William C. Monk, Mrs. William P. Shelton and Miss Nancy Shelton.

DEAR ABBY; I think if they all got into their own sleeping bags and stayed there, nothing could happen. I know how that father thinks. My mother thinks the same way. Not trusting. As for me, I dont think I would go, and I am a girl. ^

BETH

DEAR ABBY: I am IV/z and I do not agree with your answer. I think if the girl was asked to a boys slumber party, it would be up to the girl. I know if I were asked to a boys slumber party that was well-chaperoned, I would go.

KATHY

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Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor Now that American cooking is coming back into vogue, weve had queries from readers whose families want to have old-fashioned taffy pulls .

I Webster defines the word taffy as a candy that is always pulled. The dictionary also includes the phrase taffy pull and defines it as a social gathering at which taffy is pulled. In light of the definition of taffy, the iphra^ taffy puli seems rediindant. But who would want^to change it to taffy gathering? Not I. On the other hand. Im all for calling a taffy pull a taffy social.

Originally, taffy pulls were called candy pulls. .Marian Harlartd, the great American cookbook writer of 19th-century fame, wrote some ddightful lines about them: Good old-fashioned candy pulls were frolics dear to our mothers girlish hearts. In my opinion, taffy is sweeter to taste and to memory than chocolate creams or any other rnodem bonbon. Marian Haiiand gave no recipe for chocolate-flavored pulled candy. Because there are so many chocr^lics with us nowadays, we offer the following taffy recipe flavored with chocolate. CHOCOLATE TAFFY

1 cup sugar

^4 cup light com syrup '/^ cup water

2 squares (1 ounce each) unsweetened chocolate, coarsely chopped

2 table^xwns butter Grease an 8 by 8 by 2-inch pan. In a heavy 2-quart saucepan stir together the si^r, com syrup and water. Stirring constantly, cook over medium heat until mixture comes to a boil. Without stirring, continue cooking until the temperature on a candy thermometer reaches 252 degrees a small anoount of mixture when dropped into very cold water forms a ball that is hard enou^ to hold its shape, yet plastic. Remove from heat, stir in the chocolate and butter. Pour into the prepared pan. Let stand until completely cool. With grea^ hands, pull until taffy has a satin-like finish and is much lighter in color the color of unsweetened cocoa. Pull into long strips, '/^-inch wide. On a greased surface cut into l-inch

fi -

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUJe. N C Wednesday, April 1,19813

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4ThpDily Reflector.Greenville, N.C.-Wtoeaday,AprUi, isn

Driving Can Be Safe

OPEN SEASON!

All of US are concerned about

dangers to life brou^t on by

environmental changes, nuclear

wastes or what have you.

There is one danger to life,

however, that most of us prefer to' put out of mind, until it actually presents itself.

That danger is death on the highways. Few of us want to think about it as we leave on a weekend excursion, a business trip or even a drive to the grocery, and chances are we will make it safely. But also the danger of death or injury is always there. We know that because statistics tell us so.

In only the first three months of 1981 seven persons have died in six fatal highway accidents in Pitt County, according to the N. C. Highway patrol. Four occurred on

one day Jan. 29. Two died west of Fountain, one near Bell Arthur and a pedestrian near Winterville. In addition there wm one death on Feb. 7 near Ayden, one on N. Greene on March 11 and one north of Greenville on March 26.

Thus the patrol will begin periods of saturation patrolling checking for drinking driving and speeding on weekends.

Sgt. P. C. Eure says it is hoped the efforts will cause all drivers to be more careful and we can help stop this unnecessary killing and injuring our fellow human beings.

Driving is a convenience, a pleasure and a necessity for all of us. It can be done safely, and we can all save ourselves much suffering if we will observe the rules of the road.

Space Shuttle's Launch Set

Columbia, the nations first space shuttle, is on its coundown and if all goes well will lift off at 6:50 a.m. Friday.

If the prospective journey lacks the excitement of some of the earlier trips to the moon, its importance should not be underestimated.

AFTERNOON

Still In Trouble

If the shuttle is successful, we may be able to significantly cut the cost of space travel. It will at last become practical for man to live and work in orbit around the earth. We could be in for a new era of accomplishment and discovery in space and the benefits to mankind we might not be able to imagine at the present time.Public Forum

Utten jubmkted for Piiittc Fonra rnd bt Ikntted to words Tbredkormervei the right to edit looferletmRV ART BUCHWALD

Just Ban The Bullets

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - At first glance, it looked like good news A report from the North Crolina Department of Labor was topped with the headline: Value of N.C. Building in 1980 Marks First Billion-Dollar Year."

In the face of complaints by builders and real estate people, and state and national figures painting a considerably more glum picture than that, how could such good news be lound*?

A closer look at the situation proved that the news is not all that good Two thilngs had taken place to push those 1980 totals to a deceiving new high:

1. The reporting system had added six North Carolina cities which had grown past 10.000 population, qualifying as a "reporting city..

2. V\'hUe total building costs were up considerably, number of units built for the money were way down.

Reversal Still not clear is the reason for a sudden reversal in construction of multi-family dwelling units compared to single family units. Changing lifestyles aiid economic pressures had combined in 1979 to push apartments to a new peak of 7,855 units. For the first time, more apartments were under construction than single homes, which numbered 6.008 that year. But in 1980, multi-family construction fell to 5.812; even as single family home construction increased onlv slightly to 6,088 In ail, the new record value in building activity for 1980 showed the 44 cities reporting $1,009,753.269 for all construction purposes But while value increased seven percent; number of units fell 8.7 percent. And

that prompts Labor Commissioner John Brooks to worry that this is only a reflection of inflation, not to be read as an indicator of economic recovery or

Winston-Salem and Durham.

The six cities which have joined the reporting ranks are Boone, Cary, Gamer, Laurinburg. Mooresville, and Tarboro.

The average construction cost of a single-family house in North Carolina in the 38 reporting cities was $41,280. That is up 6.3 percent from 1979. Construction cost does not include the lot. a number of fees and assessments, and other charges which push the purchase price up 25 or 30 percent.

As for the billion-dollar building year, simply

(Continuedon Page 5)

The Handgun Control lobbyists maintain that guns kill people. The Right to Bear Arrns crowd says that guns dont kill people people kill peqple. Both groups are wrong. According to Arnold Crocus, a lethal weapons expert, bullets kill people.

To back up his theory, Arnold invited me to his laboratory, where he had an array of guns on the wall. He took one off the rack and told me to point it at a target and pull the trigger.

I did, and the gun went click.

Nothing happened, Crocus said; therefore, we know that guns dont kill people. Now pretend the target is someone you really hate."

1 thou^it of someone, and stared at the target with all

BILL NOBLITT

growth."

To compare 1979 to 1980 and get a true picture of the two years, it is necessary to trim off the six new reporting cities. In the 38 whilch reported in both years, single family home construction climbed a slight 1,3 percent, while multi-family dwellings plunged 26 percent.

The largest number of permits issued were for additions or alterations to existing structures: 23,220. But even that category declined from 1979 to 1980.

Also down was non-residential construction for which 3.706 permits were issued.

Top Rank

With inflation pushing costs up and activity down in every construction category, the top-ranking cities remained unchanged across the state Charlotte. Raleigh, Greensboro,

The Daily Reflector

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

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Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly S4.00 MAIL RATES

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Other Editors Say Liars' Friend

(The Raleigh Times)

News that taking a tranquilizer can give the lie to a lie-detector will vindicate many a law-abiding citizens long-standing qualms about polygraph machines.

The news should also make a Fayetteville man. recently freed partly on polygraph findings in the gun killing of a Newport News policeman, glad that other evidence, including witnesses failure to spot khim in a lineup, was also involved in his release.

A study reported in Science mahgazine found that the same dose of tranquilizer millions of Americans gulp for nerves" each day may be enough to mask guilt on a lie^letector test.

The Pennsylvania researchers told 33 subjects to lie on a polygraph test and another 11 to tell the truth. They gave one-third of the guilty" 4(K)-mg doses of meprobamate, otherwise known as Miltown. Another third were given sham pills and told they were tranquilizers, and the remaining third were given nothing.

Hooked up to the detector, most of the guilties" who lied after taking no pills or fake pills showed up as liars. But the machine found innocent most of those who lied after ^tting the real drug.

Clever criminals may well have beat researchers to the punch in discovering the tranquilizers help against a polygraph. Some of them may be white^ollar criminals working for the growing number of business and government employers whose hiring, firing and intemal-security routines include lie^letector checks!

The machines have also played a part in thousands of civil and criminal cases, from Abscam to Jamscam and embezzlement to rape

Many people, including retired Sen. Sam Ervin, never felt comfortable with polygraphs wide use. Some feel we dont know as much as we think we do about human chemistry and its individual variations. They point to cases like the Winston-Salem man who was repeatedly asked whether he had killed his missing wife. He flunked every polygraph test - but after six weeks, his wife showed up unharmed in Florida.

If other studies confirm the Miltown effect, polygraphs may need preliminary blod tests for the presence of tranquilizing drugs - or they may become less popular.

Strength For Today

ENJOY, NOT ENVY

An old proverb reminds us that the grass always looks greener in the next field. Many of us miss the joy we might be having because we are busy envying the joy we think someone else has. Meanwhile, of course, someone else may be busy envying us.

It isnt hard for any of us to find someone else with a bigger car, a better job. a nicer home. Even if one of us owned a yacht, someone else would have a bigger more expensive one. If we are

looking for a reason to be unhappy, we can always find one.

But why should we look for unhappiness? Why should we let envy our lives? Instead of brooding on how much luckier others are, we should learn to appreciate how lucky we ourselves are. Whatever our situation and condition, we have much to ,be thankful for, much to be happy with. We should enjoy our blessings now.

The way to enjoy life is to live it to its fullest just as it is. 1

the anger I could muster. Once again nothing happened.

This proves," said Arnold, that people, at this distance, cannot kill people. Now I am

ART BUCHWALD

going to place a round of ammunition into your gun, and I want you to pull the trigger.

I did as I was told. There was a loud explosion and the bullet went right through the targets heart.

WeU," said Arnold. What do you conclude?

The only conclusion I can come to is that the bullet was the deadly weapon

Right. Now its true that the bullet would not be able to penetrate the target unless it was fired through the barrel of the gun. And it is also true that the gun could not have been fired unless someone pulled the trigger. But without the bullet, the target would not have suffered any injury.

That means, I said, that the' real problem America faces is not the plethora of handguns in this country, nor the people who use thiern, but the ammunition that is available to anyone who wants it.

You got it. What this tells us is that it may be possible to satisfy both the Right to Bear Arms crowd and the Handgun Control people at the same time. By permitting the sale of guns, but prohibiting the manufacture or sale of ammunition, you

make both sides h^y.

But the gun lovers will say that there is no sense owning a firearm if you cant fire anything out of it.

Let them say it. They (kmt have a legal leg to stand on. There is nothing in the Constitution that says Americans have a right to bear bullets.

The mistake the Handgun (^ntror people have been making is that they keep trying to take handguns away from the pei^ile. This wont fly in Congress, because you have too many congressmen and senators from the South and the Western parts of the country who would be committing political suicide if they voted for any such restrictions. But they could, in good conscience, vote to forbid the sale of any kind of ammunition to fit the guns. We wouldnt see any immediate results from the pro-' hibition because most people have a stock of ammunition in their houses now. But it would either be used ig) or ^ rotten on them in time. What I like about your

- (Continued on Page 5)

Tb the editor;

I am formerly of Greenville, now residing in Warttn^ D. C. I am the wkkw of the late Rev. Ctorile Goodta^ of Griftoo and the dau^ifer of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Carol! Wooten of FaiUanl I was seitf to ixeacfa Qie Gospel in the Lords year of It and 1 am still preaching We know the world is sicfc and can only be healed by love and prayer. The pages of moden histmy have been bloodied wtth war. We the United States of Amalea are the first generation that has taken a staid against war. It is our aim to do all we can to abolish war. God said, Thou Shalt not kQl. Love is the opposite of hate.'I am praying for world peace. Wont you xey with me? Thai you.

Rev. Carrie Gooding

U87 Brentwood Road, Apt 1

WaMiington,D.C.aOMI

To the editor:

I would like to thank the citizens (rf Greenville for the sitppat and assistance that they have given to the Community Ambassador Program. Without the publicity, monetary aid and community involvonent, this project could not and would not exist.

Greenville has supported and sustained the pit^ram since its beginning, and in return, has benefitted frmn each participant. By means of seminars, slide shows, and talks, the ambassador shares his exparience with the rest of the community in an attempt to teach and inform the people about the custons and life st^es of other countries.

I am very honored to represent Greenville as its Community Ambassador this year and again, mudi apfeci-ate the supjxNt and backing of GreenvUIe and its citizens. Shawn Wallace 1961 Canmunlty Ambaaudor a06Hastiiia GreenvQle, N.C.

To the editor:

In response to the letta in The PuNic Forun, on April 2, written by Renee Jarvis, I have a few additkmal remarks to present to the public.

I also live in a part of rural Pitt County and I have also noticed, a great number of unused, ofd, nm-down baaes and bams. I agree some of these are potentially dangerous and perhaps some even need to be diminated. Many of these building contain historic significance in that they represent a way of life that once was.

For example, down the road from where I live, there is a farm that has been in the same family for a numba (rf years. Many years ago ancestors of the present owna went into the

forest and with the logs that were cut down, made the tobacco

bams that are still standing after all these years. While driving by, whether it be on a cdd wintery day or a warm spring one, people can often be seoi slowing down and some even sUgiping to take a closer look and some even pictures.

What good would come of tearing down these tmiwed, old,

* and ma^ even run-down, dd-tiiey, log tobacco bams and other buildings of similar historical value?

Susan LStooeham

Junior

D.H. Cooley High School

To the editor:

The bold headline of the Sunday morning edition of The DaUy Reflector (March 29) stated, Bea, Whiskey Flow Freely at Rose. This headline smacks of sensationalism and was totally inaccurate and inappropriate fa- the text which followed. Perhaps a better heading might have been, Use of Alcoholic Bevera^ Prevalent Among Teenagers.

While we as adults are setting the example for youth by our abstinence from alcoholic beverages should we not also set an example of honesty - Truth in Preferance to Fiction, as set forth each day on the front of your ptqier?

(Continued on Page 51

1040 U.i Indivkkial IfKonie TwRrttnt

aiEr

rBUj

4-T

pJiSiife

Life Insurance Changes Loom

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - The life insurance industry has a problem, but as the more upbeat among its members view it, they really have an owrtunity. And that opportunity is likely to change life insurance as we know it.

The problem the opportunity involves low-cost loans, something it shares with another industry, the home' mortgage lenders. Each has made billions of dollars of loans on which they lose money every day.

For mortgage lenders, such as savings banks and savings and loan associations, the situation results from having lent money at single-digit interest rates for up to 30 years into the future. For insurers, the problem

arises from the statutory requirement that, if asked, they must .lend to policyholders much of the cash value of whole life policies at rates that still dont exceed 8 percent.

As a result, the insurers say, tens of billions of dollars are tied up at below-market rates, with much of the money simply being reinvested by borrowers in money market mutual funds paying more than 15 percent.

The insurers dont like it. It forces them to be illiquid. It denies them the chance to invest at a much greater return. They even contend it prevents them from lowering premiums faster than they have been.

(The industry says nds that life insurance today costs much less than it used to. In

1945, it says, a 45-year-old man paid $45 for $1,000 of whole life, conqiared with about $23 now).

Unlike their counterparts among savings banks and saving and loan asociations, some insurers see the situation ending. They have a plan, they say, that may be irresistable to pcHicyholders.

William Gark, president and chief executive officer of Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co., which saw $270 million drained into pd-icy loans last year, describes a twoixiint program to remedy the problem.

First, policies will be ndled over. According to Gark, insurers will offer their clients new policies in exchange for those containing the single<ligit loan provisions. As an inducement,

the new policies will be more attractive in other ways -but with less attracttve loan rates.

SecwKfly, the industry is confidoit it will succeed in changing laws providiiig for low-cost loan rates. In the future, said Gark, the industry may be able to nmk loans at rates that vary with the market.

Thats the beginning. Therell be more marketing innovaons in the next three to five years than in SO years befwe,said Gark.

The reason: The unpredictability of future economies. You cant predict the future, he said, so in mai^eting and investing we want to grow regardless of wliat inflation or interest rates are.

Special Forest Fire Warning

HEADING HOME A group of three United States Air Force F-106 Jets fly in close formation wi their way beack from a training mission. The horizon with Mount Rainer clearly

visible above one plane, runs diagonally through the picture because all three aircraft are in the midst of a turn. (AP Laserphoto)

By The Associated Pres Critical forest fire conditions forced state forest officials to declare today a red flag day as 20 fires raged across North Carolina Tuesday, Forest Service spokesman Tom Hegele said We are anticipating humidity in the teens and 20s, winds strong and gusty and it will be warm,he said.

So far this year, 4,432 fires have destroyed 60,975 North Carolina acres, compared with 4,K1 fires and 62,814 charred acres in all of 1980, Hegele said.

At least 28 fires burning 650 acres were reported Sunday.

Two brush fires continued to bum in Pender and Hyde counties in the eastern part of North Carolina on Tuesday, Hegele said.

In Hyde County, a fire at _^Lux Farm was brought un-der control Tuesday evening after destroying an additional 500 acres Tuesday,

A fire at Angola Bay in Pender County was brought under control after burning some 3,000 acres, said

Hegele Both of these fires are ^ving us trouble with ground fires, he said. We have peat moss burning that makes for a long wrapup. .. 1 imagine they (firefighters) will be working the fw a couple of days

About 20 students from Wayne Community CoU^ and 20 Marines from Car^ Lejeune jojped firemen at the Pender County fire.

The N(Hth Carolina National Guard has dispatched a field kitchen and cooks to serve 80 firemen in Pender (bounty, Hegele said.

The Air National Giiard is offering the use of a C130 transport airplane, which the Forest Service will use to move fire retardant chemicals to the eastern part of the state if needed.

Another 80 firemen and 30 volunteers from Lux Farm are fighting the blaze in Hyde County, he said.

Weekend rain was less than expected and gave firemen only a few days of

rest, said Hegele And a statewide ban on outdoor burning remains in effect

"We wont be able to lift that ban until we get some rain.he said

ESEATitiei Withdrawals

MtTrying Public Forum.... ..S'. yf^coCorp.

To Explain

(Continued from Page 4)

EDISON, N.J. (AP) -Ever get confused trying to explain to an incredulous police officer just how that traffic accident happened You have some befuddled

company.

Allan Bass, Traffic Safety Coordinator for Middlesex County, N.J., culled these samples from police reports: -"Coming home, I drove into the wrong house and collided with a tree I dont have.

I had been driving my car for 40 years when I fell asleep at the wheel.

The other car collided with mine without giving warning of its intentions. Bass blamed part of the confusion on pitifully inadequate forms provided to explain complicated events.

In a letter April 2 to The Review, a weekly newspaper in Edison, he also included these statements to the police from mixed up motorists:

1 thought my window was down, but I found it was up when I put my hand through it.

The guy was all over the road. I had to swerve a number of times before I hit him.

idea, 1 told CTocus, is that the people who make handguns couldnt complain, because they could still sell them. And those who wanted te buy a gun could still obtain ooe vritbwt too much trouble. The only flak youd get is from the bullet makers. How do you deal with them?

'They can always make suppositories for duck buyers with the same equipment."'

Have you suggested this compromise to the 'Handgun Control people and the gun lobby?" I asked.

Yes, I have, he replied. The ilandgun Control people are willing, at this stage, to try anything to st(^ the slau^iter in this country. But the gun lobbyists are asking for more time to think it over. Without ammunition, they are afraid people mi^t lose interest in owning handguns, and then they would all be out of jobs.

Maybe they could join the U.S. Marine Corps. Theyre always looking for a few good men.

Noblitt Col....

(Continued from Page 4)

eliminating the six new reporting cities from the total puts the peak at $950 million. But the question then becomes whether such unreported building activity in smaller cities and downs all over, the state wouldnt perhaps further change the annual comparisons.

DRUG COURIERS TRIESTE, Italy (AP) -Police say they have arrested five couriers for international drug rings and seized $5 million worth of heroin in two operations.

Realizing that everyone makes mistakes, 1 urge you to carefully and with renewed effort give your readers, truth in preference to fiction

Sylvia Mlzelle 1910 Fairview Way GreenvlUe,N.C.

To the editor:

In reading the April 5th editor of The Daily Reflector, I noticed a front pa^ article entitled, Savage Winds Kill Six In Wisconsin.

I couldnt help but think that the article, Beer, Whiskey Flow Freely at Rose, would have been more truthfully entitled, Savage Wind Kills Reputation of 1200 at Rose.

Jeff Prescott Junior

Rose High School

WASHINGTON (AP) -Crime is i^, but the proportion of victims in the population actually has fallen a bit over the past six years, a new federal survey shows.

Tuesdays report by the Justice Departments bureau of justice statistics showed that 30 percent of the nations 80.6 million households were victimized by one or more crimes during 1980, down from the 31.3 percent in each of the last three years. In 1975, when the survey began,' 32 percent of U.S. households were touched by some crime.

The Greenville City Schools ESEA Title I Family Night will be held at Wahl-Ckwtes School at 7:30 pm. Thursday, April 9.

Enunett Kimbrough, State Coordinator for Parent Advisory Councils, will address the group. There will be entertainment and refreshments. The public is invited to attend.

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Peace Corps will end operations in Ck)lombia and South Kore3 at the end of this fiscal year.

Spokeswoman Jackie King said Tuesday the agency had planned to end its operations in South Korea during the next fiscal year and in Columbia a year after that.

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NATO Again Warns Of Price If Poland Is Invaded

Reports School Recruiting Try

WASHINGTON (APt -Special programs have brought increasing numbers of black studoits to the School of Engineering at North Carolina State University, a school official testified Tu^ay in desegregation proceedings against the state university system Dr John F Ely, assistant dean of engineering for undergraduate programs at NCSU, told an ad-ministrative law judge that the programs were aimed at high school students.

Ely said the percentage of black students at the engineering school rose from 1.9 percent before some of the programs were begun in 1973 to 5.7 percent last fall. Of the schools 4,888 students, he said, 277 are black.

Ely's testimony came during hearings into the U.S. Department of Educations efforts to cut off nearly $100 million in annual aid to the 16-campus University of North Carolina system.

The federal government charges that UNC has failed to eliminate vestiges of a segregated system for whites and blacks Five of the 16

Apply High Court Ruling

STATESVILLE, N.C. (AP) A 1973 obscenity ruling by the U.S. Supreme Court is solving a book censorship problem in the Iredell County schools.

The Iredell County school board voted unanimously Monday to adopt the ruling as a criterion to decide if a book is proper for schoolroom use.

The controversy began last October when a father objected to his daughters reading .Aldous Huxleys "Brave New World at school.

The book is a classic satire of a totalitarian society of the future.

Moral Majority member Charles Campbell objected that his daughter was required to read the book for English classes. The book was removed and then returned as the controversy grew

The school board also voted Monday to establish the Educational Media Committee, which will evaluate books when objections are made. Parents will form 35 percent of the committee.

The Supreme Court defined obscenity as a description of sexual conduct "in a patently offensive way lacking in serious literary, artistic, political or scientific value.

Some Sidewalk Was Missing

DES MOINES. Iowa (AP) Robert Mettler says he knew "something looked different" when he opened his auto repair business one morning \\'hen he figured out what was wrong, he said, he felt "a little silly" about calling police to report a missing sidewalk A 25-foot section of the old brick walk in front of his shop apparently was stolen either Sunday or early Monday.

"I'd .stopped by (the shop) after church about 1 oclock Sunday, and it was still there then So it was taken sometime after that." said Mettler. who operates Mettler Auto Repair He said he didnt think the theft was a laughing matter.

"I don't know who is going to pay for it." he said.

On the police report, the sidewalk is listed as being the property of the city of Des Moines

TORNADO IN CHINA PEKING (AP) - A tornado ripped a two-mile path through a commune in south China over the weekend, killing four people and injuring 267. the Peoples Daily reports

campuses still are predominantly black, and NCSU is one of the predominantly white schools.

One major program attracting blacks to the school involves summer courses in English and math on NCSUs Raleigh campus to ensure that engineering-bound black high school students are well-prepared. Ely said.

Another program involves visits by the engineering faculty to 27 hi^ schools in eastern North Carolina, he said.

The engineering staff consults with counselors and teachers to encourage black students to begin enginec ring careers. Ely said.

Blacks have often avoided engineering careers partly because of inadequate counseling in the field and party because of insufficient training in math and English, he said.

"Many of the black students are inadvertently counseled to do somewhat less than what they are able to do, Ely said. Counselors dont have the knowledge of engineering to counsel wisely.

The hearing was scheduled to resume this afternoon.

By HENRY GOTTLIEB Associated Press Writer BONN, West Germany (AP) The Western alliance today condemned Warsaw Pact military maneuvers along Polands borders and warned the Soviet Union that intervention in Poland would gravely undermine arms control talks and East-West relations.

Defense ministers from 13 NATO countries, after a two-day meeting, issued a statement attacking "increasingly menacing troop movements and other threatening activities around Poland.

The use and threat of military force are incompatible with the expressed Soviet desire for peace and detente. the ministers said. V They "agreed that the Soviet Union would gravely undermine the basis for arms control negotiations of an effective nature if they were to intervene in the

internal affairs of Poland. Poland should be allowed to determine its own future, they said.

Defense Secretary Caspar W Weinberger told a news conference that despite reports in Soviet bloc news agencies that Warsaw Pact troop maneuvers in and near Poland had ended, the situation remains tense.

I see the situation remaining essentially as it was on Monday, Weinberger said. That was when he described the maneuvers as invasion by osmosis.^ NATO Secretary General Joseph Luns said the ministers wre in complete agreement on their Polish statement. Nobody went swimming this time, Luns said.

Luns said the ministers had also rejected Soviet President Leonid I. Brehnevs proposal in a speech at the Czechoslovak Communist Party Congress

fOT a moratorium on missile deployment in Europe. On Tuesday, Weinberger was q^)ted as calling the proposal an attempt by the Soviets to lull public opinion abroad while marching to martial music at home. Weinberger said today that proposed East-West taUs on

reducing medium-range nuclear missiles in Europe would depend on "Soviet conduct over the next few months.

Chancellor Helmut Schmidt and other Western European leaders have urged the United States to seek such talks with Moscow

as the price for the allies acceptance of U.S. medium-range nuclear missiles on their soil.

Weinberger gave the ministers a detailed briefing Tuesday on Soviet military strength, including the latest information frwn U.S. spy satellites.

He also was said to have warned there would be a backlash in the United States if the allies dont do more -and spend nre for their own defense.

Our people will not want to march alone, a NATO official quoted Weinberger as saying.

It's Official

LONDON (AP) - British lawmakers are never drunk on duty, and thats official.

The statement was made Tuesday by Speaker Geor^ Thomas, a lifelong teetotaller, afUer a member of the House of Lords accused lawmakers in the lower chamber House of Commons of almost perpetual drunkenness.

All my predecessors have ruled that no member of this House is ever too much under the influence of drink, Thomas said.

Amid laughter, lawmaker Arthur Lewis added. You and I know there are a few members who do have a drink occasionally, but never is anyone drunk in this place because it is against the rules..

A FATHER WEEPS - Amiado Valdez cries over the body of his son, Manuel Valdez Ciprian Tuesday as an unidentified man attempts to comfort the 15-year-old newsboys father. The boy was killed by a stray bullet that hit him in the head during a clash between police and striking city employees. He was one of three killed In the clash. Five others were reported injured in the gunfire. The boys newspapers are in the foreground. (AP Laserphoto)

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Mental History Suggests Hinckley Insanity Plea

By TIMOTHY HARPER Associated Press Writer

Sara Jane Moore pleaded guilty. Squeaky Fromme said she was innocent. Siitan Sirhan and Arthur Bremer said they were insane

All four killed (m* tried to kill a president or a presidential candidate. All four are now serving life sentences.

What does the American criminal justice system hold for John Wamock Hinckley Jr.?

Hinckley, the 2S-year-old son of a Colorado oilman, has not entered a plea to the federal charges against him, and the legal process is on hold while he undergoes psychiatric testing.

Hinckley is accused in a shooting spree that wounded President Reagan and three other men. He was arrested immediately.

His case is different from Miss Frommes. She was convicted of trying to assassinate President Ford despite her claim of innocence. Her gun did not go off.

Like Mrs. Moore, Hinckley could choose to enter a guilty plea. However, he has a history of mental problems, and his attorneys have indicated the defense may be insanity.

That was the defense offered by Sirhan and Bremer at their trials for, respectively, the assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy and a crippling attack on former Alabama Gov. George Wallace.

The prosecution said Hinckleys mental state -now and at the time of last weeks shooting outside the Washington Hilton - will be a critical issue throughout the proceedings against him.

Hinckley, a college dropout, had been under psychiatric care. And there is evidence he was acting on a fantasy - his infatuation for teen-age actress Jodie Foster - when he allegedly tried to kill Reagan.

Hinckley, now at the Federal Correctional Institute at Butner, N.C., for up to 90 days of psychiatric testing, last week was ruled competent to stand trial after Dr.

Oakmont

Revival

is Planned

The Oakmont Baptist Church spring revival will be held April 12-15. Dr. John J. Owens will be the speaker. Services will be held Sunday at 11 a.m. and each evening at 7:45 p.m.

Bible study is scheduled Monday through Wednesday mornings from 10-11:30 a.m. led by Dr. Owens. He will be teaching from the Book of Genesis.

Owens is a native of Oklahoma and graduate of Oklahoma Baptist University. He received his theological training at Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville, Kentucky, where he is the youngest person to earn a Th.D. degree. He later did ^aduate work at the Universities of Manchester, England; New York; Jerusalem; Israel; Zurich; Basek; Beruit; and Cambridge, England.

Since 1942, he has been Professor of Old Testament Interpretation at the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Louisville Kentucky.

In addition to his professional duties Owens has authored and co-authored books on the Hebrew language and done commentaries on the Books of Numbers, Daniel, Genesis and Exodus.

Dr. Owens holds ^ membership in the Society of Biblical Literature and Exegesis; the American School of Oriental Research; and served as president of the Association of Professors of Hebrew.

SPRING REVIVAL WINTERVILLE - Revival services will begin Monday, April 13, and continue through Sunday, April 19, at the Winterville Pentecostal Holiness Church. Evangelist Berry House of Tap will be speaking. Servk^ will begin at 7:30 nightly and will also include ^ial singing. Pastor Kader Rawls invites the public to attend.

James L. Evans, a court-appointed psychiatrist, concluded he could understand the charges against him and was aUe to assist in his defense.

But in ordering Hinckley to the N(Mth Carolina prison, U.S. District Judge William Bryant directed he be tested on all mental issues, including his competence to stand trial and his sanity now and at the time of the attack.

If Hinckley is indicted by a grand jury and does not plead guilty, there are several possibilities uiKter the laws two-step standard for

determining sanity at the time (rf the att^k: Dkt he know his act was wrong? Even if he knew it was wrong, was he able to control himself from doing wrong*?

If the answer to either question is no, the jury, m the judge in a non-jury trial, could find that Hinckley was not reqjonsible and therefore cannot be punished The defense carries the burden of proving insanity, but since guilt must be shown beyond a reasonable doubt, there need only be "reasonable doubt about Hinckleys sanity.

Next, if there is suban tial evidence he is still insane. Hinckley could be institutionalized indefinitely. If there is not substantial evidence he is still insane, Hinckley could go free.

Here are the legal possibilities:

He could be found incompetent to stand trial and institutionalized until he is able to understand the charges and assist the defense.

He could be found sane at the time of the attack, convicted of attempted assassination and sentenced

to life in prison He could be found innocent and set free.

He could be found insane both at the time of the attack and at the time of trial, and institutionalized until declared sane. At that point, he could be srt free.

He could be found insane at the time of the attack but sane at the trial and set free Alan Dershowitz, a Harvard Law School professor regarded as one of the nations leading experts in criminal law, said he believes the central issue for jurors will not be psychiatric

evidence but rather whether they believe Hinckley should be punished "Im very skeptical that the psychiatrists can add a great deal to the common sense analysis of this case, he said. 'We have to make a moral judgment about that kind of behavior .

In the past, jurors have showm that insanity even where apparent to the layman is not always a successful defense In cases where the crimes are terrible, the jury, acting on behalf of the conununity, decides in favor of revenge,

Donald Lunde. a Stanford Law School psychiatrist, said The more outrageous and bizarre the crime, the more likely the jury is to say they're (the defendants arei sane

Dershowitz noted that while Vincent Fuller, chief of Hinckleys three-attorney defense team, said last week that an insanity plea may be entered, it was the prosecution that asked for further psychologica] testing

"In a case like a presidential assassination, there are many pressures to project the (iefendant as an

insane person." he said "Its much easier for the public to live with the mkion that it was a single crazed person

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Croaawwd By Eugene Sbtffer

Member o< iBritiafa political party MName in baseball U Tense UGem stone a Corded fabric SBarofcast noetal 24 House wing ZSHwater buff 27 Chart 29 Meadow sound

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32 Disdained 34 Certain

containers 37 Self

39 Confederate 42 Sufficiently

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48 African river

49 Fit of pique 59 Being 53 Confederate

general

ACROSS 1 Asterisk 5Clectncal unit 8 Map of a -town site

12 Character in OlheUo

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14 Refrain in songs

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26 Space

module

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Answer to yesterdays pussk.

REALLY GOT HER GOAT Showing your pet goat in a pet show has to be one of the most exasperating events in a young girls life, especially when it bleats and bleats and tries to butt other kids who come to pet it. However, venting that frustration is strictly limited as Traci Burling finds out fitm her mother at the Montgomery County Fair in Conroe, Texas. (APLaserphoto)

Honor Soc. Inducts 95 Of ECU Frosh

CRYPTOQUIP 4-8

MAZSWLAZSHN ENO LHWO VEZOAUAO

WONR VKR KAU KAHUS VHM MHO

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - ENIGMATIC GNOMES ARE APT TO KNOW WELL-KEPT SECRETS.

Todays Cryptoquip due: L equals M

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1981 Kmg Features Syrtdicate, IrK

Phoenix Group

Meets April 9

The monthly meeting of the Phoenix organization will takejglace at noon Thursday,

April 9 at Western Steer Family Steak House on East Tenth Street.

All Pheonix members are urged to attend.

ECU News Bureau A total of 93 students with outstanding academic records during their freshman year at East Carolina University have been initiated into Phi Eta Sigma, a national freshman honor society.

Assisting in the initiation cerernonies were Dr. John D. Ebbs. Professor of English, faculty advisor, and regular members Donald A. Ribeiro, David T. Greer, Jr., and James Kittrell, of Greenville; Mary Sue Cummings, Rocky Mount; Karen Hanchey. Wallace; and Frances A. McKee. Clarkton.

The newly initiated members of Phi Eta Sigma, with names of their respective high schools, follow: GREENE COUNTY, Snow Hill Sheryl Lynn Eastwood. Greene Central High School.

PITT COUNTi, Ayden -Shari Danielle Elks.Ayden-Grifton High School; Greenville - Eleanor Elizabeth Avery, Jolinda Dale Rouse, and Michael Earl Smith, D.H. Conley High School; Mark

Josef Shank, J.H. Rose High School; Bethel Lavom Teel, North Pitt High School.

John Samuel Barwick, American School, Guatemala City, Guatemala; Katie Devasukanya Champion, C.M.S. High School, Sri Lanka; Moon Cheong Chong, Anglo Chinese School, Singapore; Dirk Cyriel Van Raemdonck, St. Thomas College High School, Antwerpen, Belgium; Beryl Clayden Waters, South Grammar School. Middlesex, England.

Grand Opening On Saturday

The Szechuan Garden, a new Chinese restaurant in Greenville, will have its grand opening at noon, Saturday, April 11.

The restaurant is located at 100 East Tenth Street. Mayor Don McGlohon and other officials are scheduled to be in attendance for the grand opening being given by Hon Ming Chan.

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Recent Votes Of Record By Senators Helms, East

^ ^M"TTTTrriHntnrrMrTriniii"''- 'nil m "niinr- TfiirriV I T i

WASHINGTON - Heres bow area senators were recorded on major roll call votes Mar. 26 - Apr. 1. The House had no dosely contested votes.

The following votes dealt with a resolitfion directing

Poster

Winners

Announced

Shirley Kelly, a fourth grade student at Wahl-Coates School won the Best-in-Show prize for h entry in the Downtown Greenville Associations Poster Contest, Hop Into Spring, Shop Downtown Greenville. Other winners follow;

Kindtfgarden-Third Grade Jennifer Deans, first place, kindergarden, Falkland Elementary SdKXrf; Tracy Howell, second place, third grade, Carolina Country Day.

Fourth- Sixth Grade Ann Lyons, first place, sixth grade, St. Peters; Caroline Crawford, second ^ace, fifth grade, Wahl Coates.

Seventh- Ninth Grade Mark Elmore, first place, seventh grade, Greenville Middle; Kelly Jones, second place, seventh grade, GreoivUle Middle.

Tenth-Eleventh Grade Angela Dixon, first place, eleventh grade, Farmville Central; Joey Rhodes, second place, twelfth grade. North Pitt High School.

Each first place winner received a $20 gift certificate while each second place winner received a $10 certificate.The Best-in-Show winner was given a $50 gift certificate. All prizes were made available through the Downtown Greenville Association.

Judges for the Poster Contest were George Brett, Educational Media Desi^ter for the ECU School of Medicine and Carroll Punte, Senior Biomedical Photographer for the ECU School of Medicine.

All of the winning entries in the poster contest may be seen at the Curry Copy Center on the Downtown Mall. All othCT entries are displayed in various stores on the Downtown Mall. Over 700 entries were received for the competition.

Four Named

To Edition

Senate committees to cut spending for programs within their jiaisdictioo. The so-called reconciliation resolution (S Con Res 9) was beaded for final pasage and the House.

VETERANS SPENDING - The Senate rejected, 44 for and 56 against, an attempt to restore $330 nllioo that the Reagan Administration wants to cut from Vetorans Administration medical programs in fiscal 1962.

Sqpporter Lawton Chiles, D-Fla., said he is an enthusiastic supporter of cutting federal spending but that I do not believe the American peof^e want us to cut back on those who cannot fend for themselvesdisabled veterans, low-income elderiy or hungry children.

Opponent Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., said: As much as I regret to see veterans programs cut even one dollar, I bdieve that they are willing to share their part in this time of crisis and

The 1981 edition of "Whos Who in Music will have the names of four Pitt County students from D.H. Conley High School.

Students named this year from D.H. Conley are: Debbie Sue Robs, Ogden Wiggins, Mark Windham and Darla Richards.

The studaits have been selected as being among the countrys most outstandii^ high school music studaits.

The head of the schools nominating committee and the editor of the annual directory have included the names of these students based on their musical ability, academic achievement, service to the community, leadership in extracurricular activities and on future potential.

emergency.

Senators voting nay supported President Reagans cut in spending for veterans medical programs.

Sens. John East, R, and Jesse Hein, R, voted nay. INDEXING PENSIONS -By a vote of 12 for and 86 against, the Senate rejected an amendment to soften the cost-of-living escalator that automatically increases pension benefits under Social Security, the mUitary and civil service pension s^m, and other federal annuity programs.

Social Security and other federal pensions now rise in step with the Consumer Price Index (CPI), which critics say overstates inflation because it measures housing costs. The amendment sought to peg penskm increases to the slower-rising federal wage index. Siqiporters said this would save $17 billion over she years.

Supporter Ernest HbUings, D-S.C., said; "I know of no greater financial cancer on the body pditic ... than excessive cost-of-living adjustments which have overstated by billions and billions of (kdlars the real impact of inflation.

Opponoit Pete Domenici, R-N.M., said tinkering with the CPI would slow action on the pending budget measure. He said President Reagan is aware of the CPIs distortions but he asked us not to consider it at this time, and I stressat this time. Senators voting yea wanted fedo'al pensions no longer pegged to the C(xn-sumer Price Index.

Helms voted yea.

East voted nay.

SOCIAL PROGRAMS -The Senate rejected, 40 for and 50 against, an amendment to restore about $1 billion in proposed fiscal 1982

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budget cuts for ctoncntary and secondary education, homeheating payments to the poor, urban mass transit and other social programs.

Supporter Claibonie Pdl, D-R.I., said that U the $1 billkn is not restored the poor in our couotry will become poorer and those families stnig^ing to get by will be unable to adequately beat their homes, buy grocoles ... w afcatl bask health care services.

Opponent Charles Grassley, R-Iowa, said the amendment represented too much of the business-asHisual approach that we do not need in times of fiscal crisis.

Senators voting yea wanted to restore about $1 bilUoo for fiscal 1962 social

programs.

East and Helms voted nay.

WASTE, FRAUD AND ABUSE By a vote (rf 43 for and 53 against, the Senate rejected an amendment directing the Govonmental Affairs Committee to recommend an additional $1.7 Mllion cut in govonment spending in areas such as travd, pubUc rdations, film-^ making and advertising. It' was said in debate that Uie Agriculture Dqiaitment has 1,000 PR and press aides and the Department of Defense more than 1,500. Ihe amendment also sou^t improvement in collection of unpaid debts to the govonment.

Sponsor Dennis De(}oncini, D-Ariz., called his amend

ment a golden opportunity to vote up or down on whetho* or not we are really serious about cutting waste in a numbo* of areas that have been well documented as major ingredients in the govern-meitfs multi-billion doUar waste, fraud and abuse problem.

Opponent Pete Dnnenki, R-N.M., said the pending budget measure already contained cuts in areas targeted by DeConcini, and be added that the language (rf the amendment was not mandatory but only advisory.

Senators voting yea urged further cuts in what they see as questionable fedo^ expenditures.

East and Helms voted

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Fufility Of Violence Underlined On Stage

In some places, the chances at a rekvaot poUd-cal events itortriine ones theater are slim. But in the U.S. (rf A., if the theater is Julius Caesar, with assasstnfltinfi anri all Hiat those chances seem to be improvii^ all the time.

A pity William Shakespeare dklnt write one for us simple folk, who are merely gunned down, shot at dose range, and mortally wounded, not, like important folk, assassinated. If he had, every theater in our coui^ would be blessed with a relevant classic every day. As it now stands, we await

AYDEN RECREAnON DEPARTMENT RECEIVES REGIONAL AWARD - On April 5 the Ayden Recreation Department received a regional National Recreation and Parks Association Arts and Humanities Award. The award was presented for the towns sponsorship ol the Ayden Theatre Workshop and recognizes the achievements and advancements made in expanding leisure opportunities in the arts in Ayden. The regional competition involved ten states in the south, and Ayden advanced to this competition after winning the state award last month. Admiring the award, from left to right, are Joel McLawhom of the Ayden Theatre Workshop;

Gil Davis, director (rf Aydens Recreidk Department; and Ayden Blayor Ross Po^ ingo*. "Basically this award goes to towns and cmnnumities where the National Recreation and Parks Association feels a project has instilled a desire and interest in the arts in the cmnmunity, explained Davis I undoubtedly feel the Ayden Theatre Wmicshop has done this. We have persons (rf all backgrounds and experiences as members. The workshop gives them an oppoi^ty they otherwise wouldnt have to experioKe drama. The award was presented in AsbevUle. (Reflector Photo By MarySchulken)

Discipline.....

(Continued from Page 1)

noted that, "We have the type of student here who respects the school.

Glenn Cox, superintendent of Greenvilles city school system, said the transient nature of his students and a trend toward more one-parent homes has resulted in less parental contact and more disciplinary problems in the schools.

The whole social climate is leading to this, Cox said.

Truancy has been a major problem at Rose, Hurt said, but such problems as disrespect by students for teachers and the school process has improved.

One parent contacted in a Daily Reflector survey complained that her childs classrooms at Rose/were disruptive to study. Hurt, who said he had not received such complaints. exprsed the belief that, generally, classroom conduct is good.

Its hard for any school to discipline a kid ... If they dont mind at home, they dont mind here, Hurt said.

Jimmy Dunn has been an assistant principal at D.H. Conley since the school opened in 1970. With about 1,000 students. Conley is the largest in the county sj^tem. Dunn says there has been little significant change in behavior over that period.

I want to say theyre louder, but that may just be my ears.

I want to say they have shorter fuses, but that may just be my patience. But they are quicker to get into a fight over petty personal problems, Dunn said.

Administrators say discipline is a necessary regimen.

I firmly believe that coming to school is a privilege. And if you disrupt a classroom, you are denying that right to the other students, Baldree said. If theres not any discipline, theres not any learning that is going to take place.

It takes a very consistent teacher to handle it all the

Choir Concert

The Sycamore Hill Missionary Baptist Church Senior Choir concert will be held Sunday afternoon beginning at five oclock. Mrs. Betty Robinson and the Rev. Anton Wesley will be guest soloists.

Easter music will be featured. Other soloists are Mrs. Barbara Brown, FYank Norris III, Willie Morris and Mrs. Mavis Williams. Mrs. Selina L. Forbes, director and organist, and Mrs. Betty A. Boyd will present an

Paralegals

Organize

RALEIGH - Ttie newly formed North Carolina Paralegal Association held its first meeting at the Royal Villa hare Saturday.

It was held in conjunction with a two-day seminar presented hy the association for paralegals and legal secretaries.

T1)e highlight of the meeting were the election of officers, the announcement that the association now has 182 members and the presentation of a proclamation from Governor James B. Hunt Jr., designating April 5-12 as North Carolina Paralegal Week.

A statemwit by William L Thorp, vice president of the North Cardina Academy of Trial Lawyers, said the N. C. Academy of Trial Lawyers was supporting the paralegal movement.

organ and piano duet. Mrs. Williams and Norris will be featured in a vocal duet.

The public is invited to attend.

time.

At North Pitt, Assistant Principal Ernest McNair said he has detected a recent attitudinal change in students. McNair said the students acceptance of direction has become more favorable.

We try to treat them with courtesy, and we expect courtesy back, North Pitt Principal J.E. Potter Jr. said.

Pitt County Superintendent Ott Alford agreed that disciplinary problems may be drifting toward a degree of improvement.

There is a corresponding action (in the schools) of the moods of the people. 1 believe the conservative move of the people now is going to bring that pendulum back, Alford said.

imaginative inlerpntatioos ol the bards woits.

Edgar Loeasins production d Jidius Caesar is an innovative representation ol the futility of violence.

A gripfdng sense of projected images (Carlton Bern, cinematographer; David Downing, lighting deagier) provide a visual prqtogue which heightens the poetic impact of the entire play. These [ctires, we omt be^ realizing, bind us inexorably to all people - past and present - who rationalize, Peace, freedom, and IRkt-ty!as they take If) arms.

In the contonporary setting of Mendenhalls Hendrix Theater, Shakespeares characters enter dressed in present-day clothing (Patrice Alexander is the costumer). Why is it that wwtls sound diffnent fnnn a three-piece suit than they do fnun your basic toga?

TTie versatile scenery by Gregtnry Buch allows flowing movmnent necessary to the continuity of the play. The strong, balanced arcfaitec-tural lines are reminisceid of Budis recent work.

Sally NeU Godfelter and Patricia Peters each give sotsitive portrayals of intuitive wives ignored by their prominrat husbands.

McCoy Baugbam captures the essence of the great Caesar, while John Fouke presents us with a docile Marcus Antonius.

In ^ite of a few swallowed idirases. Bill Roberson is believable as the honw-atde Brutus.

Eric van Baars once again provides needed humor as the delightful villian Casca, and Christopher Watson as Lucius brings additkMial levity to the heavy plot.

Other players include Carrol Credle, Jason M. Weeks, Frank C. Nixon, Gary Gareth, J. Thomas ' Bell, Jos^h White, Marion H. White, Timothy White, Gregory Brown, Gregory Phillips, Gene McLendon, Raeford Nobles.

The placement and movement of these characters, e^ially during the actual assault on Caesar, approaches choreography.

and was effective in transmitting a unified image to theautbence.

Without this kind of fluidity. Julius Caesar frequently becomes just another bunch of men standing around. Another moment. wtwn the conspirators discuss the direction of the sunrise, is beautifully timed, and poetic^ elective.

The cdoik of citizens and soldios appearing on the limited saeen futher intensifies the univmality of the production. These included Julia Ann Haskett,

Donna Lym Cboper, Sandy Burns, Shawn Hclttday, and Deno White Some insist thM tft cannot influence society. Julius Caesar, creatively interpreted, screams a denial.

Christine Ruscfa (Mrs. Rusch is a housewife, and a playwright.

Three of her short plays are being read Satwday evening at MOO Cedar Lane as part of the current festival).

Additiooal performances of Jultajs Caesar are being presented at Hendrix toni^ Friday and Saturday ni^ts at 8:15 p.m. For tidsets, call 757-6390.

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unman Arrested For Threatening Pres. Reagan

ByFUCKHAMPSON Aaodated ProB Wrier NEW YORK (AP) - Federal authorities were searching today for any possibte conDectioa between accused presidential assailant Jolm W. Hinckley Jr. and a naan arrested here with a loaded pistol wtio allegedly threatened to bring to completion Hinckleys reality."

The man allegedly threatened to shoot Resident Reagan. Secre^ of State Alexander Haig and Sen. Jesse HeUns,R-N.C.

Officials said there was no evidence of any between Hinckley,

of wounding Reagan and three otha* men last week, and Edward M. Richardson, who allegedly told officials who arreted him at a bus station Tuesday that he was Ml his way to Washington to kill Reagain. Helms or Haig.

However, the Daily News quoted sources as saying the Secret Service was investigating reports the two may once have been roommates.

Signing At Halifax To Be Noted

HALIFAX - The annual two-day celebration of the signing of the Historic Halifax Resolves will take place on Saturday and Sunday, April 11 and 12.

This year is the 205th anniversary of the Resolves, when North Carolina lawmakers gathered in Halifax in April 1776 to instruct their delegates to the Constitutional Convention in Philadelphia to cmkut with a decleration of ind^n-dence."

Activities scheduled for the two days of celebration are:

Satuiday, April 11.

- 9 a.m., the beginning hour of craft exhibits and tours of historic buildings,to continue throughout the day.

- 10 a.m., flag raising ceremony.

- 11 a.m., military parade.

- 12 noon picnic lunch time.

2 p.m.. Battle of Halifax.

Sunday, April 12.

- 11 a.m., Palm Sunday service, amphitheter.

- 12 noon, picnic lunch.

- 1 p.m. flag raising ceremony

- 2 p.m. address by General Bobby B. Porter, 82nd Airborne Division, Ft.

3 p.m., tea served at historic Eagle Tavern.

Admission to Halifax Day activities is free and the public is invited to attend.

Halifax is located on U.S. 301 north of Rocky Mount, with marked exits from 1-95.

And according to officials, there were similarities between Hinckley and Rkfa-ardaon, who was arrested after authorities were tipped off by a maid who found a threatening note in a hotd room.

Richardson apparently shared Hinckleys affection for teen-age actress Jodie Foster.

Richardson recently occupied a room in the same New Haven, Conn.. hotel whoe Hinckley stayed earli-er. The hotel was near the campus of Yale UnivM^ty, where Miss Foster is a student.

Ridiardson spent several months living with his sistm in Lakewood, Colo., 20 miles from Hinckleys home in Evergreen. Hinckley later stayed in a motel three miles from Richardsons sisters' home in Lakewood.

Richardson, 22, of the Philadelphia suburb of Drex-el Hill, also allegedly told authorities he was responsi-We for recent phone calls and letters threatening Miss Foster including a threat to Wow up her dormitory unless Hinckley was released, said federal prosecutor John Martin.

But Martin said there was no evidence to support speculation of a conspiracy" between the two. The Secret Service and one of Richardsons sisters said there was no indication they had met.

I dont think at this time we see any connection, said FBI spokesman Roger Young. Were checking into the possibility."

Richardson checked in at the New Haven hotel and wrote the letter to Miss Foster after the Reagan shooting, authorities said.

Richardson was ordered held on $500,000 bond pending an April 17 hearing to determine if he will be nwved to Connecticut to face a charge of threatening to kill the president. If convicted, he could be sent to prison for five years.

Edward Meyer, Richardsons attorney, described his client as concerned about what happened. Meyer, hired by Richardsons family, called the prosecutors charges inflammatory ... but only charges

Meyer characterized Richardson as cooperative and courteous

After his arrest, Richardson told federal agents that if he were released on bail he would go to Washington to kill the president, Martin told a federal magistrate at Richardsons arraignment.

If he could not get Reagan, Martin said, Richardson vowed to kill Haig and Helms.

' A decision on whether Richardson would undergo a psychiatric examination was put off until later this week. Martin said Richardson told agents he had stabbed a man during a stint in the Air Force.

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Richardson, son of a retired mailman, was arrested at 1 p.m. at Pt Authority Bus Terminal. 40 minutes after he arrived on a bus from New Haven, where he checked into a hotel Saturday. Police said be was about to board a bus to Philadelphia and was carrying a loaded 32-caliber revolver.

Police learned about RictK ardsoo after a woman cleaning the room he had occupied for seval days in a New Haven hotel fotnid a letter dated Tuesday in which Richardson allegedly promised to bring to com pletion Hinckleys reality Utimately Ronald Reagan will be shot to death, and this country turned to

the Left." said the letter addressed to The Fascist Powers

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N.C. Senate Will Consider DroppingSHP Quotas

RALEIGH, NC (API - A Ml that would ban the state Hi^way Patrol from setting a minimum number of traffic tickets each trooper must issue IS headed for the Senate

The measure won approval Tuesday in the House, but only after addition of an amendment that supporters said gutted the bill The House, by a67-(8 vote, i^iproved the amendment deletu^ a sectioa that woudd have specifically banned the use of q^)tas in determining a troopers pay, promotkn or demotion

But the amendment would not prevent the Hi^way Patrol or the Department of Crime Control and PuWic Safety from basing personnel decisions on the number of tickets issued.

The amendment was sponsored by Rep Charles Evans. D-Nags Head, who argued that failure to use the critaia in making personnel decisions would allow troopers to get by without doing their job

OVERVIEW Ling-Ling, the Natkmal Zoos female panda, climbs up high to get a better view of Chia-Chia, London Zoos male panda, eating bamboo. Officials at the National Zoo in Washington placed the pandas side by side in fenced areas in hopes they will get to know one another with the hope they will mate next month. (AP Laserphoto)

County-Wide Meeting Set

The Pitt County Schools ESEA Title I program will hold its fourth county wide Parent Advisory Council meeting Thursday, April 9 at 7:30p.m.

The meeting will be held in the Board of Education conference room on the third floor of the Pitt County office building.

The agenda includes reviewing the Title 1 project for 1981-82, a committee report on the plan to train PAC members, 'information on federal budget cuts and a steering committee report on plans for the annual Parents Title I appreciation dinner! Chairperson Barbara Chrisp will preside with Chris Halsey as secretary. Chairpersons and cochairpersons from each school are asked to be present. Interested parents and citizens are welcome.

Farmville Students Win

Eight Farmville VICA students won honors at the Region I VICA Leadership and Skills Contest held at Washingtons Beaufort Technical Institute. Linwood Shackleford placed first in job interview and Linda Lowery placed second in the Miss N.C. VICA contest.

In the skills area six students brought home trophies. Roger May placed first in electrical trades while George Bateman placed second in carpentry as did Joe Monzingo in the display contest. Third place winners were Kenneth Baker in auto mechanics and Jeff Moore in electrical trades. Derrick Blount placed fifth in the brickmasonry contest. These students will now travel to Winston-Salem April 23-25 for the State VICA leadership and skills contest.

Opposii^ UK aiwwhiKnt was Rep. Bob Jones, D-Forest City, the bill's spooaor.Joees said that despttettKabseuK of an official quota system, the patrol continues to use a noinimum quota for tickets by troopers.

He said that in a county without interst^ hi^iways, such as his home county of RuUierford, troopers were expected to write at least 10 traffic tickets a week.

If you pass this amendment, theres really nothing left to the bill, ar^Kd Jones. If the secretary, now or in Uk future, has Uk auUnrtty to start keeping UKse numbers, they will

In other legKlative action:

Deaf

Representatives of deaf people in North CaroUna appeared before the House Judiciary I Committee to urge passage of a bill Uiat woidd expand deaf peoples rights to an intenireter in civil and criminal proceedings.

Earl Elkins, president of the N.C. Registry of Interpreters for Uk Deaf, cited at least three instances in eastern North Candna when deaf people were arrested and held for a week before an interpreter was called to explain Uk legal proceedings.

It is not the fault of the police or court officials involved, he said. It is Uk result of a lack of guidelines.

llK committee referred Uk bill to a subcommittee.

Hi^iways

As Uk joint Sdect Committee on Uk Department of Transportation continued its hearings. Rep. Dennis Wicker, I^Sanford. asked JX)T officials why Ukt department spent $40 million on outside consultants since 1978.

My point is we could have reallocated Uiat money fcH* construction in oUier parts of Uk state, at a time when revenues were forecast to be declining and Uk department was accelerating constructkm, Wicker said in an interview aftCT the meeting.

Bradshaw and state Highway Administrator Billy Rose defended the use of outside consultants, saying they often were needed to finish highway and bridge planning in tne to be eligible for federal grants that otherwise would have been lost.

Bradshaw acknowledged Uk department accelerated construction projects when a $30O-niillion bond isK was approved m 1977, despite department projections the states highway fund faced a dwindling amount of annual revmiue in future years.

It seems to me, Wicker said, Uiat if we had forecast declmmg revenue we could have saved UUs money for a raiy day.

Paraphernalia

Several speakers at a public hearing Md legislators Uk sale of drug-related accessories mocks current laws bannmg the use of marijuana and encourages young people to experiment wiUi drugs.

The hearing was held by the House Judiciary II and Senate Law Enforcement and Crime Control committees to solicit comments on proposed bills banning the sale, possession and use of drug-related items.

Other speakers questioned Uk constitutionality of the bills and whether UKy would actually curb drug use.

Several cities and counties in the state already have enacted a version of Uk bills, which are based on a model written by the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration in 1979.

Rep. Charles Evans, D-Nags Head, sponsor of the House version of Uk bUl, acknowledged Uiat similar laws in other states have been challenged and some of them struck down by Uk courts.

But Evans said Kre are laws banning moonshine paraphernalia and gambling-related accessories Uiat have been upheld in court. He said Uiis is a good indication a constitutional drug paraphernalia bill can be written.

Budget

Salaries for public school superintendents and community colle^ tuition were among the first items to come under Uk budget knife as a legislative committee began final votig on prc^xised cost-cutting measures.

The joint House-Senate Base Budget Committee voted to do away with current rules that require superintendents be paid at least 1 percent more than the highest paid principal in their school unit.

The action means immediate salary cuts for 59 superintendents, most of UKm in rural areas, said Rep. Malcolm Fulcher, D-AUantic Beach, head of the education subcommittee.

Another measure approved by the committee would triple tuition costs for extension courses at community colleges. That means students will be required to pay $15 for courses such as cake decorating, taxidermy, horse grooming and smoking withdrawal.

Martjoana

Marijuana was cnwtemiKd as an oidious (kug that leads to abuse of stronger dnigB as oppooents of a bfll to ease penalties for posaeasion of small amounts of the ntMtanoe appeared before a Senate judiciary coramfttee.

The Bar. Coy Privette, head of the Oalstian Actioe League, and Joseph S. Lennoa, Warren Couaty health dector. were among those thM ipoike against the bill.

An eftort to liberalize the laws on marijuana... would be just addiiig fuel to a fire alreay buraiag oi of control, said Lennon, who told the committee he bdieved marijuana was linked to a rising problem of teenage pregiancies. It is a dangerous drug. It is an insidious drug."

llK Ml would make it a general misdemeanor, piniahhble by two years m prim and a $2,000 fine, to possess four ounces or less of marijuana. Currently possessioo of up to one ounce is a misdemeanor, and possession of more than an ouncetsafdwy.

The committee took no action on the bill.

SodalServloes

The Senate approved and sent to the House a rewrite of the social services statutes recommended by the Social Services Study Commission. Among other filings, the bill would expand the d^tion of public assistance frid and create K crime (rf niedical assistance recipient fraud.

DayCare

The House approved and sent to the Senate a bUl aned at increasing citizen representation on the state board licensmg day care ceiders. A conqianion bill Umifing the number of children centers can care for, above the number they are licensed to handle, won tentative approval.

TIk House voted 82-29 for the trill setUng an equal numbo* of public citizens and day-care operators on tM licensig board. The vote was 70-40, with fmal action held up inriil Wednesday, on the second bill.

It would allow day care centos to accept no more than 20 percent above the mimber of chUdren they are licensed to care for at any one tne. The sponsor, Rep. Louise Brennan, I>Chartotte, said day care centers can now accept as many as 40 percent over the licensed capacity in some ccumstancesnow.

Bidding

The House amended and ai^roved a bUl raismg the amount of money for projects m which the Department of Transportation may spoid before having to go through the bidding process. The bill raises the bid lnit from $10,000 to $30,000.

The measure was soit back to the Siate for concurrence 1 a House amendment. That amendment requires that the department solicit but not necessarily receive three bids in purchases under $30,000. But it still allows the department to avoid the requment to go througi the standard bidding process.

New Bills

Several senators from eastern North Canrima filed a bill to appropriate $721,786 f<' the biennium for the Division of Marine Fisheries to continue its work and to increase shellfish rehabitation and managemoit.

Another bill filed i the Soiate would reque that filing for a political office be reopoKd in the event a candidate dies withi 30 days after the filing period before a primary closes.

Rep. Jo Graham Foster, D-Charlotte, filed a bill that would allow school employees to be paid for unused annual vacation tinK.

PLANTERACK

This attractive hardwood frame Planterack -is just what the name implies, a rack for holding and displaying indoor plants. The Planterack comes knock-down with an unfinished frame. It assembles easily and quickly to make a unique indoor garden center.

425 Greenville Blvd. 756-1336 Shop Monday-Friday 9-5:30 MASTERCHARGE VISA 30-60-90 DAY CHARGE

Bus Driver Week Is Set

April 5 through 11 has been designated School Bus Driver Reception Week i North Carolina. Gov. Jim Hunt declared the week specifically to recognize out-standijg saftey efforts made by public school bus drivers.

Pitt County hardily endorses Governor Hunts proclamation, said Rodney Bullock, transportation supervisor for Pitt County. We are making an all out effort to maintai the highest standard of safety in the transportation of our students.

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f E.C.V.C. W

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CHURCH MEET The young adults of Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church will have a meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. All members interested in joining are invited.

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The case of the' missing butcher.

Once upon a time, before grocery stores put horseraces on television, there was such a thing as a real butcher.

Butchers came in all sizes and shapes - fat. thin, even ugly - but jthey were all as friendly as could be.

They kept sawdust on the floor to keep it clean, took good care of >their knives, and referred to the meat they bought as nice", real nice" and fittin" - which was the best.

Best of all, when they saw you cornin', they knew about what you wanted. They could take one look at your grocery basket (or your mothers grocery list), know you had company coming, and then head for the ice box to get you something real nice". *

Unfortunately, real butchers are all but gone now.

But at Overtons real butchers live. No two-way mirrors. No buzzers in the back of the store. No televised horseraces. Yep. real live butchers. Sawdust and . all. You can even talk to em.

And every minute that Overtons is open, theyre set to getsomething nttin".

Come see us.

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Duertor

C 1^1

Supcrnidrk!, In

Weighed Dropping All Of Garwood's Charges

The DiJly Riflwtor Grmivilk NC Wednesday Apnl I. IWl-13

DEAD FRMI MASSACRE People knk at some of poms maaacred in die atreets of die San Salvador suburb of Monte CmumIos Tneaday. Two carloads of men in uniforms and

civilian clothes drove iirto the poor capital suburb Tuesday, pulled 23 persons from their homes and shot than in the streets while seven others were slain in their homes. (APLaserphoto)

Gov. Hunt Hams It Up On Paying Loser's Bet

ByW.A.WERONKAJr. Aaodated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt ont the only bdng alive who is disappointed with North Caro

linas loss to Indiana in the fhMis of the NCAA basketball tournameitf.

So is the 200-pound Yorkshire hog Hunt sent Tuesday to Indiana Gov. Robert Orr to pay (rff a bet on

the game.

But indications are the pig wont be alive fw long, although he may give his life for a worthy cause.

They dont know anything about pig pickin or baiteque up there in Indiana, Hunt said. I guess the only thing they know about is makin bacon.

Were sending this pig up there to make those players slow and lazy so they wont be so tough next year, said

the governor as he slammed down the lid on the crate, emblazoned with the mascot of the University of North Carolina a biue-and-white ram.

After Indiana won 63-50 last week, Hunt and state Sen. Harold Hardison set about trying to locate a prize porker. Hardon located an old classmate of Hunts Jcrfin Currin Howard, who said he would provide the hog. And

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he agreed to tran^xxt the animal to Orr.

On Tuesday, the hog was crated and put aboard a pickup truck, which Howards daughter, Lorraine, and Ben Outlaw planned to drive to Indiana to deliver the hog today.

The crate was marked, To Gov. Orr from Gov. Hunt. But as Hunt walked up to pay his final respects to the porker, he moaned, Oh, gracious, the scores on there.

State Apiculture Commissioner Jim Graham presented Hunt with a health certificate for the hog, designating it for slau^ter. Graham said the sow could be bred.

But Hunt interjected, We dont want this hogs offspring playing on the Indiana ltsketball team next year. Hunt said hes confident the Tar Heels and Indiana would meet in the finals next year and that the Tar Heels would barbeque the Hoosiers.

The governor also dismissed earlier comments from Orr that Hunt might renege on his bet and that Orr might have to start

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BUIES CREEK, N C (AP) Military Judge Col. Robert Switzer said Tuesday he seriously (xmsidoed drop^ ping all charges against Marine Pfc. Robert Garwood, the only convicted collaborator of the Vietnam War.

Garwood was convicted in February of coilaboratmg with the enemy and striking another soldier, despite psychiatric testimony that 14 years as a POW had driven him insane.

After an 11-month trail, he was soitenced to be dishonorably discharged, to forfeit all pay and allowances and to be deimXed to a private from private first class.

The 34-year-old Marine could have received a life sentence. Originally, he was charged with mistreating other prisoners.

People often ask me how many decisions I had to make a day, Switzo* told an audience of Campbdl University Law School and ROTC students.

During the trial, Switzer said, he wrestled with the option of dismissing all charges against Garwood on the basis of selective persecution.

In 1973, he said, two officers and nine enlisted men were charged with some of

the same counts brou^it against Garwood when he returned to the United States in 1979.

None of these 11 officers were prosecuted. Switzer said

The mood in the coiflitry wouldnt stand fw it, he said

However, Switzer pointed out that in 1970 a Marine was prosecuted for deserting in 1966 and after the Korean War other soldiers were brought to trial.

Although Switzer decided against dismissing the charges on the basis of selective persecution motions, Judge Switzer indicated in his speech that he sympathized with Garwoods plight.

Switzer said Garwood could have been defended either under the grounds of coercive persuasion or duress.

He said the argument that

Garwood was under duress may have helped sway the five military jurors, all (rf whom, like Switzer himself had also served in Vielnam Switzer said it is an inescapable fact that all servicemen in wartime are under duress its either shoot or be shot. By its very nature, military service is stressful," he said.

I ruled that this is an individual thing. It seemed likely that the defense could use either defease, and I found it incumbent as the presiding judge not onlv to know as much as the lawyers, but to know more " Switzer said the argument of coercive persuasion " did not fit with testimony that indicated Garwood stayed in Vietnam for a long period of time of his own free will Switzer said only time will tell whether the decisions he made were right The case is

under appeal and another case against Garwood, for allegedly molesting a 7-year-old girl m Onslow County. IS p^ing Switzer talked about the pressure he w as under "This was such an emotional trial I received a lot of mail bomb threats, threats against me and Garwood "Someone wrote. Jane Fonda was not prosecuted, why should you prosecute Garwood'""

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Belicatessen

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POSTPONES VISIT MOSCOW (AP) - Colombian President Julio Cesar Turbay Ayala has postponed indefinitely a visit he had scheduled to Moscow on April 14, the Soviet news agency Tass reports.

ThursdayTurkey & Dressing S2.19

FridayFried Fish...................$2.19

Saturday-BBQ Pork.................$2.1S

Spocial Sofvod With 2 Frosh Vogetables & Rolls

Everyday Special

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extradition proceedings on the hog.

This hog did not have to be extradited, he said. Its going to Indiana of its own freewill.

But Hunt said hes through betting for the time being, so I can work cautiously to get Sen. Hardison to get my budget through the Legislature.

Thats not a betting matter, Hardison said.

Homemade Buttermilk Biscuits

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1*-The Daily Reflector, GreoBYle, N.C.

'Humanity Walk'Set For Saturdayi^^

REDUCES PRICES on HUNDREDS of ITEMS... COMPARE & SAVE!

The East Carolina University campus ministers and the Greenville Hunger Coalition are joining forces again this vear to sponsor the Tenth .Annual Walk for Humanity walk will take place Saturday, April 11

The Walk," a traditional event in Greenville that has successfully linked the university and the community in working for a omunon goal, has the full support of ECU Chancellor Dr. Thomnas Brewer and Greenville Mayor Don McGlohon Each year the Walk for Humanity campaign has supported on an e<;pial basis a local and an international hunger project. This years projects are the Emergency Kitchen Fund of Greenville and funds to be applied to the relief from starvation program in East Africa administered through Oxfam-America.

The campus ministers noted that in many developing countries, especially in the Horn of Africa, inadequate food supplies are responsible for an estimated 28 deaths per minute. And the situation is likely to get worse, as there are no immediate signs of improvement foreseen.

Commenting on the fact that most local citizens have little left after paying for fuel, food and other essentials, the ministers expressed the hope that local people, businesses and organizations will again, as in the past, rally to support this drive to relieve locjd and worldwide hunger conditions.

People who want more information, especially on procedures to support by sponsoring a walker, are to call 752^216.

ECU Physician Will Speak

Dr. C. Tate Holbrook III, Director of Pediatric Hematology-Oncology at East Carolina University School of Medicine, will speak on Pathology in Charlotte April 9 at the Childhood Cancer Conference.

The goal of the childhood cancer program is to return the child to a normal life as soon as possible. According to a spokesman for the group. currenUy half of the children with childhood cancer recover, and cancer kills more children between the ages of 3 to 14 than any other disease,

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) Trash will have panache when garbage cans go on display at curbsides here.

Prizes will be awarded May 2 for painted garbage cans judged to be the most gorgeous, most graphic, most gauche, most goofy and best of show,

The Metropolitan Arts Council has launched its Glamorous Garbage Can Project to encourage can cleanup under Omahas new trash pickup system requiring homeowners to jrface their garbage at their curbs instead of waiting for back-door collection.

"The new curbside pickup service makes our garbage cans very obvious indeed, said Ruth Ann Davis, an interior designer who is directing the project. If the cans must stand in front of our homes, we should at least make them beautiful.

The Omaha World-Herald is contributing $500 for prizes to winning contestants.

Travel Meeting

RALEIGH - Governor Jim Hunt has announced that the annual Governors Cot-ference on Travel and Tourism will be held April 12 at the Blockade Runner in Wrightsville Beach.

The governor will speak at the conferences luncheon. William Howard, executive vice-president of Piedmont Airlines will be the banquet speaker. >

Also addressing the cwi-ference will be Secretary of Commerce D. M. Faircloth and Secretary of Cultural Resources Sara Hod^dns.

32 OZ. OUKES

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160Z.VAN CAMPS

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TOMATO SOUP 23<^

16 OZ. RED GATE DRY

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FMnip unMnM

ICE MILK..........olM.09

SEALTESTREG. LIGHTN LIVELY ___

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ODDS FCB ONE game tICKf 1

OOOS'OH HGAMf TiCKf TS

OOOS TOH 36 game tickets

*7 'jOO

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I n 7J 418

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This week we will redeem all national manufacturers' cents-oft coupons up to $1.00 for double their value. Offer good on national manufacturers cents^otf coupons only. (Food retailer coupons not accepted). Customer must purchase coupon products in specified size. Expired coupons will not be honored. One coupon per customer per item. No coupons accepted for free merchandise. Offer does not apply to Big Star or other store coupons whether manufacturer is mentioned or not. When the value of the coupon exceeds the retail of the item, this offer is limited to the full retail price of that item only.

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Government Pays Health Spa 'Cures'

By LARRY GERBER

Associated Press Writer

OBERSTAUFEN, West (Germany (AP) - They go to lose weight and end up wrapped like mummies m wet sheets Others sUnnp around in calf-deep water to try to relieve taision And almost all are reunbursed by liberally dispensed federal insurance

More West (iermans than ever are flocking to health spas, whatever their cwn-plaint or the method of treatment Once exclusive refuges for the rich and well-born, health resorts are now within financial reach of the masses, thanks to the nations generous social security plans.

In this mountain village, the Schrothkur" is the mam industry. The ^local Cure Association says 12,000 guests a year flock to nearby hotds and sanatoriums for the cure.

Thats just a fraction of the

380.000 people, the highest nuinber in postwar history , who applied for federaliy sponsored health cure benefits in 1980, according to the Federal Office for Employee Insurance. Only

40.000 of the applications were rejected.

Besides some rather strange regimens, practically all the 100 recognized cure resorts scattered throughout West Ormany offer fresh air, exercise, balanced diets and mineral vvaters. Those amenities may account for the widespread faith in their methods, both among the public and the government

The federal government lists a total of 29,000 beds available for insurance-paid cures in some 145 clinics and sanatoriums and 80 other cure homes.

The idea is to keep people healthy and working so fewer retire eariy, wie federal health expert explained.

Almost every employed West German contributes to government-supported health and retirement plans The number of rdiabilitation trips allowed varies greatly from job to job and according to need. Most cures include two to four weeks away from work with most expenses paid, and the resort stay usually is not counted against vacation time, according to federal and state rules.

Permission is rarely granted for more than one cure every two years, and in all cases, the employee must fill out an application demonstrating why he needs the cure, the government expert explained.

Patients gmerally cant expect a cure vacation. but they have to take part in a real rehabilitation program, he said.

Some of the programs offered by German spas may strike non-Germans as somewhat bizarre.

The ancient ^>as grew 14) around mineral or hot spring, and variations of the water cure are still among the most popular. Dozots of resorts offer the Kneipp cure, named fw a 19th centiiry practitioner, Sdias-tianKneii^.

KneiR), once a tubercular diild who said he overcame his illness by hardaiing himself with daily cold baths in a river, devdioped a natural medicine syst^ of treatment with plant extracts and balanced diet, supplemented by periodic outdoOT splashes.

Patients practicing the Kneq)p cure damp around in ponds, ttmks or the mud flats of the North Sea. The exercise lasts less than a minute, and the foot must be raised OMni^etdy out of the water with evwy step, the rules stipulate.

Afterward, patioits don dry wool socks and go for a brisk walk or run.

Guests here at Oberstaufoi pay $400 to $600 for a three-week treatment which includes a diet of fruit juice, toast and low-fat essoitial foods, dry wine, schnapps and a procedure called packing being wrapped in wet fleets for two hours.

In the moist warmth of the packing, flie circulatkm is stimulated, the blood circidatk (rf the (Hgans and skin is augmented, the body tmqierature is raised, the metatxdism is speeded ig) and the body is made to sweat, ex|dains the rule book f-treatment.

Stock And Market Reports

Hospital Defers Reagan Release

Obituary Column

RALEIGH (.\P) (NCDA) New York eg^: prices unchanged Cartoned egg nwvemenl only fair with first of the month and holiday improvements yet to materialize. Offerings are increased and available, while floor stocks are heavy Trade sentiment steady and cautious. Prices to retailers -sales to volume buyers, consumer Grade A white eggs in cartons delivered store door; A extra large 77-79; A large 76-78; A medium 67-69.

OVER THE COIINTCR Planters Bak UttleMlnt

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - Graded feeder pig sales: Smithfield - 830 head sold; 40-30 pound No. 1 and 2 86.30, No. 3 72.00; '30-60 pound No.l and 2 76.25, No.3 66.75. Wallace - Chadbourn - 1443 head sold; 40-30 pound No 1 and 2 85.00, No. 3 74.50 ; 50^ pound No. 1 and 2 75.30, No. 3 66.00. Turnersburg - 560 head sold: 40-50 pound No. 1 and 2 85.50, No. 3 68.25 ; 5^60 pound No. I and 2 82.03, No. 3 62.25.

RALEIGH (AP) (?iCDA) Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn higher at 3.40-3.82 mostly 3.71-3.82 in the east and 3.52-3.82 mostly 3.75-3.83 in the piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans higher at 7.85^.18, mostly 7.99^.18 in the east and 7.70 to 7.85 in the piedmont, wheat 4.004.30. (New crop - corn 3.67- 3.94; Soybeans 8.31-8.33; Wheat 3.94-3.99, Oats 2.02-2.18). Soymeal fob N.C. processing plants per ton 44 251.90 to 253.00. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. by location for corn and soybeans. Wilson 3.82, 7.99; Elizabeth City 3.40, 8.02; (Joldsboro 3.70, 7.90; Selma 3.80, 8.13; Lumberton 3.76, (7.85-7.86); Snow HUl and Saratoga 3.71; Pantego 3.63, 7.99; GreenvUle 3.69, 7.99; Farmville 3.71; Raleigh , 8.13; Kinston 3.77, 7.99; Fayetteville , 8.18; Whiteville 3.76, 7.85; Dunn 3.73, 8.03, Creswell 3.66, 7.89; Barber 3.76, 7.85; Mt. Ulla ,7.70; Durham 3.76; Statesville 3.52, 7.70; Albemarle 3.73,7.80; Monroe (3.75-3.82); MocksvUle 3.82; Roaring River 3.83.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was little changed today amid persistent imcertainty about the interest-rate outlook Gainers outnumbered losers by about a 6-5 margin in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues

The Dow Jones avo-age of 30 industrials edged up .45 to 993.34 in the first half hour.

Interest rates surged upward on Mwiday as traders concluded they had been mistaken in their earlier assumption that the Fetter Reserve was icouraging an easing of credit.

Once the money markets got over that jolt, rates fell back sharply on Tuesday.

But analysts said investors remained wary about longer-term prospects for interest rates, and unsettled by the volatile atmosphere of the past couple of days.

Todays early prices included Texaco, up ^ at 36%; Bally Manufacturing, up % at 22%, and Du Pont, down % at 48.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrials average slipped 1.35 points to 992.89.

Declines slightly outnumbered advances on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 44.54 million shares, against 43.19 million Monday.

The NYSEs composite index rose .01 to 77.30.

At the American Stock Exchange, the maiicet value index was off .56 at 363.75.

Midday stocks Hi^ Low Last

57S, 57V 57

I3S 13H 13

3P* 31! 3I4

35^1 35 3SW

15 15 15

18 17<i 17%

78% 78% 78%

44 43% 43<

33% 32% 33%

8% 8 8k

4 4% 4%

36% .36% 36%

53% 20 28 34% 42% 28% 21% 52%

WASHINGTON (AP) -17% President Reagan, his recov-ery from a bullet wound in the left lung pertiaps slowed by his age, may have to stay in the hospital another week until his fever is gone and he is off antilotics, doctors say.

Meanwhile, a man who authorities said shared accused assailant John W Hinckley Jr.s affectkm for actress Jodfc Foster and stayed in'the same New Haven, Conn., hotel was charged with threatening to kill the president after being arrested with a loaded revolver in New Ym*. The FBI said a letter found in the hotd room threatened to bring to completion last weeks assassination attempt.

Reagan was reported under very, very tight security at George Washington University Hospital. There are hundreds of them (agents) here," said Dr. Dennis OLeary, dean of clinical affairs at the hospital. I dont think I am exaggerating

Secret Service spokesman Jack Warner denied that security had been increased because of the assassination attempt or Tuesdays arrest of Edward Michael Richardson, 22, of Drexel Hill, Pa.

But Warner said the presidents detail had to be augmaited by field agents because of the hospital environment. We are away from the secure White House environment."

Following are selected 11 a.m market quotations Burroughs

L'nlted Telecommumcations

Heublem

JeflPUot

Tn-South

Wickes

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya McDonald's <

Ashland Oil

Fieldcrest

Halteras Inc-ome

Virginia Electric & Power

Eaton

Deere

P4G

Piedmont Aviatwn Conner Homes Pizza Inn *

Mctiraw-Edison NCNB TRW. Inc laiwe's Company Carolina P4L

51%

33%

15%

40%

62%

.IS

29%

12%

37%

48%

68i

NEW YORK lAP)

AbbtLab Akzona AlIU Chaim Alcoa s Am Airlin Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors AmStand AmerT4T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSXSfp CaimofiMUls CaroPwU Celanese Cent Soya Chamo W Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group DelU AirL DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak Eatont'p Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLi FlaPowT FordMot For McKess Fu^ Ind GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mls Gen Motors GenTel&EI Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif Goodrich a Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek

WEDNESDAY

6:30p.m -KiwanisGubmeets 6:30 pm REAL Crisis Intervention meets 6:30 p.m - Greenville Toastmasters meet 7 00 p m. Jaycettes meet 8:00 p.m Greenville White Shrine meets at .Masonic Temple 8:00 p m. - Pitt County AJ-Anon Group meets at .AA Bldg on Farmville hwy 8:00 p.m John Ivey Smith Counc No 6600 Knights of Columbus meet at St Peter's Church hall

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg , Farmville hw\ Telephone 3244779 or 823-8281

THURSDAY

6:30 pm Jaycees meet at Greenville Jaycee Bldg.

6:30 p m. Exchange Club meets

6:30 p m. BPW Club meets 7 00 p m Disabled American Veterans Chapter .No. 37 and Auxiliary meets 7:30 pm Overeaters .Anonyumous meets at Tammy's Nursery No 11 8:00 p.m - Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose

InU Harv Ini Pa Int T41 K marl KaisrAlum Kane Mill rCo

LocR Loews Corp Masonite McDermott Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto NCNBCp Nabisco Nat DtstUl OlinCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo inielps Dod PhilipMorr PhUlpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat ' RCA

RalslnPur Repub Air Republic Stl Revlon Reynldlnd Rockwellnl RoyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SeaJdPow SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry

Ir!r2d.

StdOUCal s StdOUInd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn

53% *52%

20% 20

28% 28%

34% 33%

42% 42%

28% 28%

21% 21%

52% 51%

26% 26% 26%

17% 17% 17%

86% 66 66%

14 13% 14

m 27% 27%

6% 6% 6

37% 37 37%

16% 16% 16%

18% 16% 18%

19% 19% 19%

38% 38% 38%

68% 68% 68%

35, 35% 35%

48% 48 48%

18 IT,, 17%

8 8% 8%

81% 80 81%

37 37 XT

64 64

68%

11,

26%

13%

36%

134

31% 31,

65, 65% 65%

33% 33% 33%

34% 34% 34%

53% 53% 53%

26% 26% 28%

24% 24% 24%

33 33 33

29 30

25% 25,

18% 18%

52 53

43% 43%

16% 16%

34% 34%

25, 25k

101, 101% 101,

77% 77 77

50% 60%

19% 19%

47% 47%

32, 33

20, 20

24% 24%

8 9

25 25

26, 27

86% 87%

36% 36%

37% 37%

32 32

61%

68%

26,

13%

36%

14%

31,

25,

18,

43%

16,

35%

25,

68%

11%

26%

13%

36%

14%

60%

19%

47%

33%

24%

27%

87%

36%

37%

32%

66%

72%

16%

31%

28%

28,

34%

44%

49,

46%

68,

33%

25%

12%

29,

45%

37%

13,

21%

28%

19%

30%

16%

18%

86,

55,

71%

16%

31%

28%

24,

29,

61 66% 72 16', 31% 28, 24 30

28', 28% 34% 34%

44% 44%

49% 49%

45, 46%

29% 29

68', 68% 33% 33%

24, 25

29, 29,

45 45

46^, 47

37% 37%

29,

55', 27 27%

39', 39%

18% 18% 11 11, 86%

71%

50%

15%

60>,

SO,

57'

15%

36%

39%

50%

15%

60',

36%

57%

Immanuel Baptist Church Spring Bihle Conference

Onttiebookof'fliillippiaiis

Instructor: ,Dr. Dale Moody

of Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Louisville, Kentucky

Times: Friday, April 10-7:30 p.m.

Saturday, April 11-7:30 p.m. Sunday. April 12-11:00 a.m.

& 6:30 p.m.

1101 S. Elm Street, Greenville Dr. Gene N. Adams, Pastor

Two Wrecks Are Reported

An estimated $2,650 dam age resulted from two traffic collisions investigated b> Greenville pdice yesterday.

Heaviest damage resulted from a 6:07 p.m. cdlision on Tenth Street, 50 feet east of the Clark Street intersection, involving cars driven by Franklin Allen Garris of Route 4, Greenville, and Daisy Ward Payton of Win-terville.

Police, who charged Ms. Payton with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety, estimated damage at $900 to the Garris car and $750 to the PayUm vehicle.

A 3:57 p.m. collision on Charles Street, 300 feet north of the Greaiville Boulevard intersection, invdved cars driven by Michael Edward Fitzgerald of Route 2, Greenville, and Kimberly Clark Hardison of Branches Estates.

Police, who charged Fitz^rald with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, estimated damage at $500 to each of the two vehicles.

MEETING

Pride of the East, No. 524, Order of the Eastern Star will have its regular meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. All members are urged to attend. Discussion of the brides contest will be on the agenda.

Daisy Spain, worthy matron Vanessa Sanders, sect.

19%

Texasgulf UMC Ind

55%

Un Camp Un Carbide

58%

59%

58%

59%

58%

UnOUCal

39%

Uniroyal US Steel

32%

Wachov Cp

22%

WestPtPm Westgh El

43%

30%

43%

43,

Weyertisr

WinnDix

28,

Woolworth

25%

Xerox Cp

56%

Reagan scheduled a late-nxxTiing meeting today at the hospital with Sen. Paid Laxalt, R-Nev., and the White House chief of staff, James A. Baker III. Ilie president was planning to sign an executive order on federalism turning over some fed^ functions to the states.

Reagan also met this morning with his top aides Baker, counselor Edwin Meese III and Michael K. Deaver, depidy chief o staff for a discussk of foreign affairs, including Poland and Lebanon.

, OLeary said the presidoit may be at the hospital longer than had been expected.

White House spokesman Mark Weinberg said today that Reagan spent a restful night and woke at 7 a.m. EST. He had been asleep since 9 p.m. EST Tuesday.

Weinberg said the presidents temperature was near normal and has been for the last day." He also said a chest x-ray this morning showed further improvement.

Six Requests Are Approved

Police Chief Glenn Cannon announced the approval of six requests for solicitation permits in Greenville.

Cannon said the request were submitted by: Nurses Assistants Program to conduct a sidewalk solicitation on ^ril 3 to raise funds for their graduation program; the Twentieth Century Social Club to conduct a door-to-door, sidewalk, and merchant solicitation from April 5 through July 3 to raise funds for donations to the Pitt County Boys Qub and other charitable organizations supported by the club;

The Greenville Host Lions Club to conduct a sidewalk solicitation on April 8 to collect eye wills and human tissue donations for the North Carolina Eye and Human Tissue Bank; Wln-terville Jaycettes to conduct a merchant solicitation from April 3-24 to solicit door prizes and gifts for the annual Senior Citizens Bingo sponsored by the chapter;

The Greenville Fire-Rescue Womens Auxiliary to conduct a bake sale on April 11 to raise money to buy equipment; and by Boy Scout 'Troop 826 to conduct a merchant and door-to-door' solicitation from April 6 through May 10 to sell tickets for a pancake supper at St. Peters School to raise funds for the troop.

MASONIC NOTICE Queen of the South No. 77 will have a communication Thursday at 7:30 p.m. All brothers are invited to attend.

James C. Murphy, Master

Allen Ray McCarter, Secretary

MASONIC NOTICE There will be a stated communication of Crown Point Lodge 708, AF&AM, Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

A.L. Henry, Master

A.C. Legget, Secretary

REHEARSAL

The Gospel Chorus of Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist (^urch will hold a rehearsal at 7:30 tonight at the church.

If "CHAPT8R 13"

BANKRUPTCY?

Certainly it is! Ask any bank, lending or finance company, or credit business. It is administered by bankruptcy officials and considered bankruptcy. It damages your credit record. It hurts your ability to get credit in the future.

Dont be misled by those who encourage you to take Chapter 13 and tell you it isnt as damaging as bankruptcy. Ask If they will make money if you take Chapter 13 or file bankruptcy. Ask yourself why they encourage you to take this drastic step that can affect your life unfavorably for years and years.

If you think Chapter 13 or a regular bankruptcy isnt damaging to you, the answers to these questions will surprise you. Think twice before you ruin your credit standing and your personal life through the advice of those who will profit from your making such a tremendous mistake.

Sponsored By The Members Of The Credit Bureau

, Barrett

FOUNTAIN - Funeral services for Mr. Edtfie Barrett will be held Saturday Irt 3 p.m. at the Gospd Unlimtt-ed Holiness Church here with Eldress Mabel B. Jones officiating. Burial will follow in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens near FarmvUle.

Mr, Barrett was a native of Pitt County and attended the area schools. He had lived in Fountain for the past several years.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. OUle Wooten Barrett of the home; five daughters: Mrs. Jimmie Doris Cotton o Westbury,N.Y., Mrs. Brenda Joyce Barnes o Fountain, Mrs. Bessie Carol Banks, Miss Wilma Jean Barrett, both of HoUis, N.Y., Mrs Canriyn Faye Parker of the home; (me foster daughter, Biliss Betty Lou Edwards joi Washington, D.C.; two sister: Mrs. Madie Speight of Fountain, Mrs, Ethel Harris of the Sharp Point community; four brothers; David Barrett of Washongton, D.C., James Barrett of Falkland, Fenner Barrett, C^umbia Barrett, both of Fountain; and eight grandchildren.

The body will be at the Hemby Memorial Funeral (liapel in Fountain after 6 p.m. Friday until one hour prior to the funeral. Family visitation will be Friday from 7-9 p.m. at the chapel.

Cox

Mr. Henderson (^x of 227 Garfield Court, Long Branch, N.J., died Saturday. He was the husband of Mrs. Sarah

MASONIC NOTICE Hiere will be a stated communication of Farmville Lodge No. 517A.F.&A.M.on Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. with work in the Entered Apprentice degree. Supper will be served at 7 p.m. All Master Masons are invited to attend.

Paul D, Banta, Master Fred L. C^iawielear, Secretary

Gilbert Cox of the home and the 800 of Mrs. Ida Mills Cox ShcNt of Loi% Branch, NJ. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Noreott and Company Funeral Home.

Finch

WILSON - Mr. Joseph Ethoidge Findi, 66, died Tuesday. Funeral services will be held Thursday at II a.m. from the First Presbyterian Church the Rev. Jim McKinnon and the Rev. John Owem Jr. Burial will be in Evergreen Memorial Gardens.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Bonnie Bates Finch; three daughters: Miss

Patricia Ann Finch of Elizabeth (?ity, Mrs. Mary Jo Bullock of Greenville, BIrs. Lucy Catherine Lamm o Bailey; two sons: Jospeh Etheridge Finch Jr. of Boise, Idaho, Stanley Green Finch of C^apd Hill; a sister, Mrs. Mary Breedlove of Henderson; a tMother, Green Finch of Greensb(Ht>; and fivegrandcfaUdren.

Family visitation will be at Joyners Funn-al Home in Wilson from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday.

Lockamy

TARBORO- Mr. Joseph A. Lockamy, 19, died Wednesday. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 4:30 p.m. at Carlisle Funeral Home Ch^ with the Rev. Monte Bishiop.

Mr. Lockamy is survived by his father, /dloi Lockamy of Tarbonr, his mother, Mrs Bedie Hudm of Winterville; one sister, Kim Sparks of Tarboro; one brother, Andy Lockamy of Winterville; two step-sisters: Sherry Smith, Lisa Lockamy, both of Tarboro; his paternal grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. G.W. Lockamy of Kinston; his maternal grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dawson ofLaGran^.

The family will be at the home of Allen Lockamy, 1506 State Forest Drive in Tarboro.

Lovitt

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Carrie Windham Lovitt, 77,

of 103 Prince Road, died Tuesday night. Funeral services wUl be held at 2 p m. Thursday at Edwards Funeral Home Chapd in Snow HUl. Burial wfll be in the St. Barnabas Cemctety.

Mrs. Lovitt is airvived by four daughters: Mrs. Dorothy Strickland of Virginia Beach, Va., Mrs. Vana Henderson of Abbeville, S.C.. Mrs. HUda Nkhois, Mrs. Evetyn &niUi, both of FarmvUk; a son, James E. Lovitt of FarmvUle; two sisters: Mrs. Elizabeth Goff of Wilson, Mrs. Marjorie Bazemore (U La Grange; two brothers: Hubert Windham of Newport News, Va., Herman Win-cDuun of Fountain; 16 grand-cbUdren and six great-grandchUdren.

FamUy visitation wUl be held from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday at the funonl home.

Oaldey

Miss Jo Ann Oakley, 30, died Tuesday night at ha honae, Rt. 2, Ayden. The funeral sorice wUl be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Wayne Adkisson, pastor of the Win-tarvUle Missiooary Bjq>ti8t Oiurcfa. Burial wUl foUow in Pinewood Memorial Park.

She was a native of Pitt County and spend most (U her life in the Winterville community.

Survivors include her mother, Mrs. Doris Elks Oakley of Uie home; four brothers, Jesse R. Oakley of El Paso, Tex., Charies F. and Walter Eugene Oakley of GreaivUIe and Garry E. Oakley of Qeveland; a sister, Mrs. Carolyn Briley of Aydoi; four half brothers, BUly L. J(Mies of WlntervUle, Ronnie L. Jones of GreenvUle, Unwood Tilmond of Goldsboro and Ottis Lee Oakley of FarmvUle; three half sisters, Mrs. Helen StancUl and Mrs. Hazel Faulkner of Ayden and Mrs.

Peggy Joyce Jones of SeotUndNeck.

The tamtty wUl receive friends at the*funeral home nunday from 7-9 p AO.

Shaw

BEARGRASS - Mr. Kemeth Wayne Shaw, 28, died Monday at his home in this coaumnity. The hneral service was conducted at 3 p.m. today in the Rehoboth Pentecostal Holiness Church by the Rev. Ray Ward, a former pastor. Burial followed in the family cemetery.

Mr. Shaw had Uved most of his life here and was oniUoyed by the N. C. Department 0 Transportation. He had served three years in the U. S. Air Force. He attended Bear Grass School.

Surviving are two dau^ ters, Tracy Dare and April Dawn Shaw of Virginia Beach, Va.; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. WUUam Kemieth Shaw of the home; two teotbers, Danny Ray and Charies AUen Shaw of the hwne; two sisters, Mrs. Larry Leggett of Rt. 4, WUliamston and Miss Amy Carol Shaw tee home; his grandmotho-, Mrs. Junie WynnofBeargrass.

HAMBURGER STEAK....MO

FRIED TROUT...........1.19

HAM COLD PLATE......MO

FRESH VEQ. SOUP.. 90* A 09*

MtMFAtT imvio AU. MV

Carolina Grill

OROeSSTOOO

(C(Mt Mt t MMlnw AM.)

^T^inomTaSouP^

infUhn Mnd uaUkm.

We nUght be Mbie to do eomething about btdhof them.

Ritfi inflation and hi^ taxes nibblii^ away at jiour finances, ifs become more and more important to shield ifouiself from their continuing bite. In fact )iou cant afford not ta To get help, call or visit me at Wheat First Securities in Greenville. There are a variety of financial products and services to protect or exparid your capital, whatever your investment goals.

(kintact me today. Together we can work towards a better financial future for you.

VWteat

RrstSecwites

UmWn IW IM M mraii Shdi bclMIK MmMSVC

200 WM St. GMMltNC 27134 (9I9)7S84850

John Sherman. Jr Account V

Executive

INTERSTATE WANTSTO INVEST IN YOU

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Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 8. 1981

North Carolina Edges Past East Carolina, 4-3

Pirates Cry 'Foul' Over Called Ball n

Letting It Go

Rose High Schools Gordon Douglas turns loose a pitch toward a Bed-dingfield batter yesterday on the way to a 30 victory for the

Rampants. Douglas hurled a two-hitter in the shutout, walking two and striking out seven as he raised his record to 3-0 on the season. (Reflector Photo by Rick Scoppe)

ByW(X)DYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor Bill Wilder isnt the sort of guy to ar^. But last night, in the sixth inning against the Tar Beds of Nwth Carolina, the East Carolina sidewinder was a little upset with one call.

It turned out to be a very important one as the Tar Heel went on to take a 4-3 decision over East Cardina in the game.

The situation was this. East Cardina was up, 2-1, but North Cardina was threatening. Two batters had come up with hits to put runners at first and second. Wilder had worked up a one ball, two strike count on the batter, Joe Reto.

The next pitch came in, and umpire Marion Talton called it a ball. It brought shouts from the crowd over over 1,400 and a stare of disbelief from Wilder, who seldom breaks his stoney-faced pitching mood. Catcher Jay Carraway also turned to look up unbelieving.

It was definitely a strike, Wilder said afterwards. It was iQ) in the strike zone, but it was foui;^ or five inches inside (the strike zone).

I couldnt tell from the dugout, Ck)ach Hal Baird later said. But both Bill and Jay said there was no question about it; it was a strike. Nevertheless, on the next pitch, Reto slashed the ball into left, driving in one run. The runner on first nx)ved all the way to third, and Reto moved up on the relay home. The next batter grounded sharply back to second a perfect double play ball had the runners still be at first and second and the third Carolina run scored on the out.

Rampant Riaht-Hander Hurls Two-Hitter

Douglas Pitches Rose By Bruins

By RICK SCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer WILSON - Greenville Roses pitching and defense, overshadowed much of the early season by the Rampants powerful hitting, stepped out of the shadows Tuesday afternoon.

The Rampant hitters faced a pitcher in Wilson Bed-dingfields Greg Duke whom they never were able to gauge. But just when the Rose hitters were caught off balance the Rampant pitching and defense shone through.

With Rose right-hander Gordon Douglas providing the pitching (a two-hitter) and the infield the defense (two double plays, no errors), the Rampants defeated Beddingfield, 3-0, in a Division I (Conference baseball game.

Our defense and pitching was very strong today, Greenville Rose coach Ronald Vincent said. That was the story of the game. I thought (shortstop Mark) Dou^as and (second baseman T(Mn) Buie nutde some outstanding plays. But I reckon you have to mention all of them.

A good place to start, however, v^d be with Dou^as. The hard throwing right-hander limited the Bruins to a single in the first inning and a two-out

triple in the third and struck out seven and walked two.

Not (Mily that, be seemed to grow stronger as the game progressed. After walking Hardison to lead off the fourth, Douglas set down the final 11 batters he faced.

It took me a little while to used to the mound. Its a little hi0i, said Dou^as, now 30 this season. But I felt real comfortable. I knew we werent getting a lot of runs but the defense was playing well.

Indeed. Rose, now 8-1 overall and M in the league, did not make an error Tuesday for third time this season. And then there were the two double plays.

It was Buie who started the first one. He nabbed a grounder by Kipp Bunn, tossed it to Mark Doi^as at second, who relayed it to first for the DP to end the third inning.

Gordon Douglas started the second double play. After stuping a line shot back up the middle by (Charles Davis in the fourth, be threw to Mark Douglas at second and when the relay arrived in first baseman Bill Kittrells glove the Rampants had their second twin-killing of the day.

It was that defense, and the pitching of Douglas, that helped assure the Rampants of

Sports Colondor

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

Todays Sports Softball

Campbell at East Carolina (3 m.)

Edenton at WUIiamston (4 p.m.) Track

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

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

Coniey at Southern Nash (3:30

p.m.)

Tennis

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

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

Thursdays Sports Baseball

East Carolina at N.C. Wesleyan (7:30p.m.)

Rose at Bertie (4 p.m.)

Edenton at WUIiamston (7 p.m.)

Golf

East Carolina at Tar Heel Invita

tional

Farmville Coitral at Eastern Wayne (1p.m.)

SoftbaU

Rose at Bertie (4p.m.)

Track

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

Roanoke at WUIiamston (boys and gills 3;30p.m.)

Aycock, Conley at Southern Nash girls (3:30 p.m.)

Tennis

Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids

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

Plymouth at WUIiamston

their second straight conference victory on a day when their usually potent offense faltered.

The Rampants entered the game hitting .351 as a team and averaging 13 hits and 12 runs an outing. Rose managed eight hits off Duke, led by Mark Douglas and Roger Williams, both of whom had two hits.

Duke, a sophomore, constantly kept the Rampants off-stride by changing ^ieeds. He did not throw hard but managed to keep Rose anxious and guessing at the plate. As Kenny Barnes said while waiting to hit, Hes throwing too slow. That could be a problem for the Rose hitters this season.

The slow pitcher is the guy whos going to give us trou-We, Vincent said. I sure felt like wed hit em today but we didnt. He kept changing ^)eeds on us and we never could adjust.

Rose did get runners on second in the first and second, but could not bring them home.

In the first, Mark Douglas singled and went to se(^ when the centerfielder mi^layed the ball. But two ground outs left him stranded. In the second, Williams led off with a double but three fly outs to the outfield ended that threat.

Those failures were forgotten when with two gone the Rampants push^ across two runs in the third inning.

With one out Mark Dou^as singled off the pitchers foot and st(rfe second. Aftw fly out to center Emmett Walsh doubled to the right-centerfield gap to score Douglas. Williams f(dlowed with a single to left to score Sammy Hodges, who was running for Walsh, and the Rampants led, 30.

In the bottom of the third Donald WUliams tripled with two gone but the threat was

ended when John Wilson grounded out to Kittrell at first. It was the only time the Bruins got a man on third against Douglas.

Die Ranqiants, however, did not do much better after the third themselves. After going down in order in the fourth and fifth. Rose had runners on second and third in the sixth, but Gordon Douglas popped out to end the threat.

Roses final run came one inning later. Sammy Hodges beat out an infield hit and moved to second on a single by Rudy Stall, who was pinch hitting for Buie. Mark Douglas then reached on an error to load the bases. Hodges scored moments later on Mitch Branns sacrifice fly, giving Rosea301ead.

Douglas then set down the Bruins in order in the seventh and when Mark Douglass long throw from short was in time for the third out the Rampants had won, on an afternoon when the def^ise and pitching carried the day.

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East Carolina came back to tie it up again, but the Tar Heels scored (Mice more in the eighth, then stof^ a ninth inning rally by East Cardina to preserve the victory.

For Wilder, who drt^iped to 5-3, it was a heartbreaker. He scattered seven hits, walked three one of them inten-ti(Mially and struck out ten Tar Heels. Winner Mark Ochal, who went to 7-1, gave up six hits, walked five and struck out two. He benefited from three double plays behind him.

We played well, Baird said, and we played hard. I know the kids are disappointed about losing this one. Bill threw a fine game against an excellent hitting club. 'They stacked the lineiqi with lefthanders against Bill, and he still did an outstanding job.

The level of play encouraged Baird, too, debite the loss.'if we can play like this the rest of the season. Im not going to worry about our record, he said. Well be okay .

East Carolina pushed over a run in the bottom of the first to take the initial lead. Todd Evans reached on a fielder's choice, making two out. He scored when Mike Sa^

doubled to left center for the

1-0 lead.

Die Tar Heels rallied for a run in the top of the second, tieing it up. Pete Kumiega led Off with a walk and stirie second. With one down, Jeff Hubbard singled to right, scoring Kumiega.

The Pirat went back up,

2-1, with a run in the bottom of the second. Todd Hendley led off with a double to Irtt, and when a pickoff attempt was errored, he scooted on to third, scoring on a wild pitch.

Carolina lost a chance to score in the third. Ciiris Pittaro had reached on an error, then stolen second. He advanced to third when the ball was overthrown, but then was thrown out, trying to come all the way home.

Carolina didnt threatened again until the fateful sixth. Pittaro led off with a doidile and Scott Bradley reached on a hit off the rubber, with Pittaro holding second. Reto, after getting by what Wilder thought was a third strike, singled to left, scoring Pittaro, with Bradley moving to third, and Reto advancing on the relay. On the next play, Kumiega grounded to sec(>nd. scoring

Bradley for a 3-2 lead.

East Carolina, which had threatened in the fourth and fifth, came back to tie it 14) in the sevwith. With one down, Hendley walked and scored when Charlie Smith doubled off the fence in deep center fidd. But a pop-up and a strikeout ended any further threat.

Carolina regained the lead, for in the eighth, Pittaro led off with a single to right and Bradley also got a hit, moving Pittaro to third. He

scored whi Reto hit into a fielders choie.

East Carolina came close in the ninth. With two away, Hendley walked and Smith singled him to third. But Jay Carraways long fly to left ended the contest.

Die loss dropped the Pirates to 17-7 on the year, while Carolina climbs to 23-9. The two teams will meet again on May 2 in the final game of the year for the Pirates.

East Carolinas next outing will be Thursday night when the Bucs travel to Rocky Mounts Municipal Stadium to meet the Bishops of N.C Wesleyan, coached by former ECU aide Tony Guzzo.

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Tennis Roundup

Rose Netters Whip Bruins

STANTONSBLRG - Rose High School's tmis team romped past Wilson Bed-dingfield yesterday, taking a 9-0 victory

Rose dominated every match, losing only three games throu^Kxit the day. and no one lost more than one game in his match

Rose returns to action on Tuesday, hostmg Wilson Fike.

Summary:

Lam Talbert iRt d Alvin Corbett. W, M

Scott Taylor i R) d. Fred Battle. frO. M) Bert Singleton iRd. Dave Barnes. M, 6-1

Stephen Holloman iRi d Richard Milluider. (10. M Todd L)ncb (Rd Tim Bynum. M, M Jonathan McCiee iR* d Frank Tavlor. M.M

Talbert Holloman iR'd Battle-Bames. 8-1

Tavlor-L\-ncti iRi d Corbett-BvTium. 8-1

Singleton Bobby Gantt 'Ri d MiUin-der-Jamy Crumpier 80 Exhibition Lance Searl iRi d George Winbome. 80 Jonathan McGee iRi d Ed Lucas. 80

C.B. Aycock ....9

FarmvilleC............0

FARMVILLE - Charles B Aycock defeated Farmville Central. 9^, Tuesday afternoon in an Eastern Carolina Conference tennis match

The Jaguars, now 0-6 overall and 0-5 in the league, travel to Greene Central Thursday.

Greens Now 'Bent' At Masters

Ballesteros Looks At Masters

Severiano Ballesteros, winner of the 1980 Masters, takes a close look at his shot during practice round Tuesday at the Augusta National Golf Qub. The 1981 Masters begins Thursday. (AP Laserphoto)

AUGUSTA Ga (AP) - A mild controversy involving grass the kind you walk on or, in this case, putt on -surrounds the start of the 45th Blasters.

The greens on the famed Au^jsta Natknal Golf Gub course, site of the event that begins a 72-hole chase Thiuv day, have been changed to bent grass.

Its generally considered to provide a faster putting surface than the old mixture of rye and Bermuda.

The players reaction has ranged from the dark mik-terings of older competiUM^ about trifling with tradition -so important a part of this event to predictiais that the greens will be fast, bumpy and brown to the ever-briit outlook of Gary Player that in a year of so theyll be better than ever.

At least two greis, Nos.3 and 6, (kmt have as much grass on them as the players and tournament officials would like. Some areas are bare. Spikty, said Tom Kite.

Some players complained

Vikes Nip Cougars, 5-3

Summary:

Jay Vails iCBA) d .Shane Naiiney 81.

Jeff Barnes iCBAi d Sieve Natale 81. 81

Jeff Grav iCBAi d Mike Worthington 7-6.81

Bntl .Mercer i FC was defeated 81.81 Bnan East i FC i was defeated 81.81 .A1 Head iCBA d .Mike Williams 6-0. 80

Vaiis-Bames iCBAi d Nanney Natale

Head-Gray iCBAi d Wbrthington-,Mercer84 East-Williams i FC > were defeated 80

Roanoke

Ahoskie.

PINETOPS Roy Lassiters sacrifice fly in the eighth inning scored Emory Vines with the go-ahead run as D.H. Conley defeated Southwest Edgecombe, 5-3, Tuesday afternoon in an Eastern Carolina Conference baseball game.

The Vikings, now 4-6 overall and 4-3 in the league, went ahead. 3-2. with a run in the t(^ of the seventh but the Cougars tied the game on a delayed steal in the bottom of the inning to send the game into extra innings.

Then, in the eighth. Vines and Dixon Page walked and moved up a base on a passed bail. Lassiter's then sent a long drive to centerfield that was

caught, but which scored Vines. Jeff Cox then singled up the middle to score Pa^ and give the Vikings a 3^3 lead.

D.H Clonley pitcher Doug BIcRoy, after allowing a single to SWEs leadoff man in the bottom of the eighth, set the Cougars down to seal the win. McRoy struck out 11 and walked just one in going the distance.

SWEs Mike Taylor, who gave way to Doug Drake in the eighth, struck out eight and walked seven.

In the fourth, Vines led off with a triple and scored on Lassiters single. Lassiter went to second on a passed ball. Cox was hit by a pitch and then on a

ROBERSO.NVILLE -Roanoke won all six singles matches en route to a 7-2 defeat of Ahoskie Tuesday afternoon in a Northeaster Conference tennis match.

The Redskins, now 6-2 overall and in the league, travel to Roanoke Rapids Thursday

Summary:

Fred Nelson iRi d Quinn Vaughon 7-5. 2-6.81

Durbit .Mdica iRi d KeiUi Brown 84. 80

Billy Stevenson (Rid Mark Parker 82. 80

John Riggs iR) d. Victor Melton 84, 4-6.81.

Rickv Haislip iRi d, Dami White 83.

David Veates i R i d. James Worrell 60.

7-6

Nelson-Modica iRi d. Parker-Melton 80

Vaughon-Brown lA) d Haislip-Bud Davis 8-2

WhiK^Worrell lAi d Victor Long Randy Stout 85

Greene C..............7

Southern Nash.........2

STANHOPE - Greene Central won five of six singles matches to defeat Southern Nash. 7-2, Tuesday afternoon in an Eastern Carolina Conference tennis match.

The Rams, now 7-4 overall and 3-1 in the league, play host to Farmville Central Thursday,

Summary:

Greg Umm iSN i d Jeff .Sevmour 81. 80

Bobby Tavlor Gt d Steve Williams 641.81

David Harrison G- d. Bradlev l^ee

82.82

Jesse Murphv iGC^ d Kevin Cdok 81.

83.

Jack Gritfm G d Wavne Lewis 84.

McKinney Edwards 'GCi d. Billy Williams 81.82.

David \ance-Seymour iGCi d. Lam-m-Lewis8-7.

Cook-Lee 'SN i d Wally Pndgen-Gnffln

8-/.

Jim Hubbard-Uanny Hill iGCi d Williams-Sharon Knight 87

Firebirds Hand A-G First Conference Defeat

STANHOPE - Southern Nashs Mike Strickland scattered four hits as the Firebirds handed Ayden-Grifton its first Eastern Carolina Conference loss of the season, 4-2, Tuesday afternoon.

Strickland, who entered the game with a 2.86 earned run average, struck out four and walked just one and got enough help from his teammates to capture the win.

Southern Nash, now- 4-3 in the ECC and 4-5 overall, scored

once m the first and second and added two more runs in the fourth to take a 4-0 lead. The Chargers countered with two runs in the fifth, but it wasnt enough as Ayden-Grifton falls to 6-1 in the league and 7-4 overall.

In the fifth for A-G, Brandt Allen singled and moved to third when Art Rouse reached on an error by the cen-terfielder. Roger Moye then reached on an error by the

pitcher to score Allen. Doug Coley followed with a fielders choice to score Rouse.

Ayden-Grifton travels to Greene Central Friday for a crucial ECC battle and then plays its third road game of the week Saturday when the (Siargers travel to Southwest Edgecombe.

Ayden-Grifton 000 020 02 4 3 SouthemNash 110 200 x4 9 2

Allen, Gay (5) and Moye; Strickland and Bisett.

Jags Edge Hawks, 3-2

FARMVILLE - Jeff Moores walk in the 10th inning forced home Greg Hardison with the winning run and gave Farmville Central a com-e-from-behind 3-2 triumph over North Lenoir Tuesday afternoon in an Eastern Carolina Conference baseball game.

The Jaguars, now 4-5 overall

and 3-4 in the league, trailed 2-0 going into the seventh but Alvin Baker walked, Joey Steppe doubled him to third and then both scored when Wade Cc^jbettls grounder went through the \ North Lenoir shortstops leg^ That tied the

won it in the 10th Steppe walked to lead off the inning and moved to second on Corbetts sacrifice bunt. Steppe went to third on a passed ball after Hardison walked. Corbett then tried to squeeze bunt Steppe home but Steppe was game at 2-2 ayii neither team tagged out.

scored again until the Jaguars

Tarboro Beats Tigers, 4-3

TARBORO - Williamston rallied for two runs in the top of the seventh but it wasnt enough as the Tigers dropped a 4-3 decision to Tarboro Tues-

Falcons Slip By Greene Central

SNOW HILL - Charles B. Aycock struck for one run in the first and second and made them stand up to defeat Greene Central, 2-1, Tuesday night in an Eastern Carolina Conference baseball game,

Greene Central, now 6-5 overall and 4-3 in the ECC, left eight men on base and stranded a runner in scoring position in all but the seventh inning.

The Rams cut the deficit to one with a run in the fourth but failed to score again. In the fourth, Tony Barrow walked and moved to second on John Mayos single.

Then, with two gone, Butch Brown reached on a fielders choice and when the third basemans throw was wild to'home Barrow scored.

Ram pitcher Ronnie Tyndall struck out seven and walked three, He pitched one of his best games but we just couldnt get any runs. Greene Central coach Jim Fulghum said.

Gary Bryant led the Rams with two hits in three at bats

Greene Central plays host to Ayden-Grifton Friday.

day afternoon in a Northeastern Conference baseball game.

The Tigers, now 3-6 overall and 1-4 in the league, led. 1-0, after the first inning on a solo home run by James Clemmons to rightfield. But Tarboro rallied for two runs in the fourth and single runs in the fifth and sixth.

In the seventh, Williamston pushed across two runs but Clemmons grounded out to first to end the inning and the game.

In the inning, Phil Peaks reached on an error and moved to second when Tony Rogers walked. A ground out moved both runners up a base before Peaks scored on a wild pitch. After a pop out to second. Ed Pippin singled home Rogers. But Clemmons then grounded to first to end the threat.

Pippin and Clemmons led the Tigers with two hits each in four at bats. Jimmy Overstreet was three for three for Tarboro and Kevin Cannon was two for three for the Vikings.

Williamston plays host to Edenton Thursday

North Lenoir pitcher Kevin Battle then intentionally walked Mike Tugwell to load the bases. With a 3-0 count on Jeff Moore, Battle was removed for Batts, Batts threw one strike to Moore but then walked him on the next pitch, forcing in Hardison with the winning run.

Corbett led the Jaguars with two hits in four at bats. He had a triple and two RBIs.

Farmville Central travels to D.H. Conley Friday.

N Lenoir 000 101 000 02 7 1 Farmville 000 000 200 13 4 2

Battle, Batts (10) and Batts; Hardison, Avery (5) and Tugwell.

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Tuesday that ttie greens were siowM* then expected.

Tlie change overni^it b amazing, Kite said. Theyre fast and, if theres no rain, theyre going to get faster. By next year theyll be off the charts.

"nieyIl be fad, former champion Fuzzy Zoeiler said.

Theyre fast owugb they automatically eliminate half the field, said anotho- former winner, George Archer.

Bumpy, said Twn Watson, who woo this event in 1977, the season in which he won the first of four consecutive Player of the Year awards.

FasL bumpy and brown, said Lee Elder.

You shouldnt have greens, suggested 1979 run-nerup Ed Sneed, so fast that youre defensive on putts after hitting a shot in there 12 or 15 feet from the citp.

Theyre fast, said Hdbert Green. I think theyre going to be faster than they think.

And is it all bent grass, or is there rye, and-or Bermuda, and-or poana in iL Greai was asked?

The man from Birmingham Ala., perhaps put it all m perspective witt his fl^) answer.

i dont know. Its all Yankee grass to me.

While Uw change has elicited a disproportiooate amowt of coocern quite possibly moR concern by the scores of newsmen who descend on white colonial dubtiouse than the players, who very obviously alredy are weary of disciBsmg it fasto-, harder, bumpy greens could haw a major effect on this, the frst of the years four major tests o gdfing greatness.

At least one effect already is evident.

The chai^ makes even more unclear the already obscure picture of the likely favorites in the chase for golPs most famous piece of clothing, the green jacket that goes to tbewinno.

At least two dozen men in the elite internatkmal, invitational field of 83 - 66 pros and 6 amateurs from the United States, 10 pros and one amateur from the foreign ranks

appear to have a good chance on the 7,0tt yards al flowered, roUing hills that make up one of the wwids most beaiiful courses.

Most attentk centos on Ray Floyd, Johnny Miller and Bruce Uetzke, each a two-time winner this season.

flieres Watson, the oid-standing player in the game for the last four years, two-time U.S. Open winner Hale Irwin, one of the worlds most respected playos and obviously reaching a peak of perfor-noance; Ben Crenshaw, whose ga^ would seon to be ideally suited to the course; massflM Andy Bean, capable (rf hot streaks that make him virtually unbeataMe. '

Theres Texans Kite and Bill Rogers, each a recent winner and each moving into his golfing maturity.

Theres Lee Trevino, that master craftanan who last year establisbed the lowest scoing average in 20 years of PGA Tour activity. He needs only this this title to become the fifth man to complete a career sweep of the worid's

four majors, which also includes the ^tisfa and Amoi-can Opens and the PGA.

But the man most watched by press, public and other layers is Jack NicUaus, the mighty Golden Bear.

Although hes now 41, Nicklaus dispelled any thoughts he may be awr the hill last year when he scored amazing, record-setting vKtmies in both the U.S. Open and PGA. Those two pushed to 17 the number of his record collection of professional major titles.

A five-time wiim^ of this title, he has been eighth or better in the Mastos 16 times.

Anybody that thinks Jack was done just has to look at last year, Trevino said.

nus is Augusta, and in Augusta you have to think of the big Bear.

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double steal the Cougar catcher threw the ball way, allowing Lassiter to score.

In the seventh, Cox and Sammy Tucker walked and moved up a base on Chris Bucks sacrifice bunt. After Todd Rouse struck out, McRoy, a left-handed batter, set down a squeeze bunt to score Cox to give Conley a 3-2 lead.

The Cougars tied the game in the bottom of the inning but the Vikings rallied for two in the eighth to win.

D.H, Conley plays host to Farmville Central Friday,

D.H. Conley 000 200 12-5 3 3 SWEcombe 000 101 103 5 2 McRoy and Buck; Taylor, Drake (8) and Lewis.

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Bucks Beat Sixers, Even Series

By ALX SACHARE AP Sports Writer _ The Milwaukee Bucks have taken the home<ourt advan-tage away from the Philadelphia 76ers in their National Basketball Association playoff series, but they arent taking anything for granted "We cant get too ecstatic about' winning in Philadelphia. said Milwaukee forward Marques Johnson, after the Bucks did just that by a 109-99 coiait Tuesday ,ni^ to even their best-of-sevi Eastern Conference semifinal at one victory apiece. Its just one game, and this figures to be a kmg series becat^e these are two very good teams. Another very good team, the

Boston Celtics, took a 2-0 lead over Chicago in the otho- East semifinal by beating the Bulls 10M7. And in the West semifinals, both of which opened Tuesday night, the Houston Rockets defeated the San Antonio Spurs 107-98 and the Phoenix Suns whipped the Kansas Gty Kings 102-80.

decisive one midway through the fourth quarter, outscoring Philadelphia 184 in a 4:09 span to turn an 87-82 deficit into a 96^1 lead. Pour pmnts by Jones lifted the 76ers within three, but a three-point play by Bucks center Bob Lanier with 3:03 left clinched the victory

Milwaukee was led by its forwards, Johnson & Johnson Marques Johnson scored 22 points. 18 of them in the second half, and Mickey Johnson added 20 points, including 14-for-l4 from the foul line, where the Bucks outscored the TBers 45-25.

Now the series shifts to Milwaukee, and Marques Johnson expects the 76ers to be even tougher the next time out.

Chicago didnt get a basket in the first five minutes, trailed 32-14 after the first period, fell behind by 26 in the second quartM* and could never get out of that hole Robert Parish and Nate Archibald led the Celtics with 27 points apiece while Reggie Theus top^ Chicago with 21

rebounding and defense and theyre giving it."

Hie Rockets limited San Antonio to 42.6 perceik shooting while hitting S0.5 percent thonselves.

Tennis Match Is Rescheduled

They played 48 minutes of good, consistent basketball and we didnt, said 76ers Coach Billy Cunningham We had stretches of very good basketball but we couldnt sustain it."

Weve had two tough games, but it will probably pick up when we go to Milwaukee, he said. Philadelphia doesnt want to leave there down 3-1, so 1 think our next game will be even more intense and hard-fought than these.

Thats about as well as we can play, Celtics Coach Bill Fitch said of his teams blazing start. We played well in the running game and we played great defense.

Suns 102, Kings 80 While San Antonio lost after coming off a nine-day layoff, Phoenix, which also received a first-round playoff bye aftw winning its division, won ratho'handily.

East Carolinas womens tennis match with UNC-Chariotte, scheduled for this afternoon, has been postponed until Sunday.

The match will be held at 2 p.m. on the Minges Court Sunday.

Philadelphia, which was led by reserve forward Bobby Jones 22 points, was crippled by 26 turnovers although both teams shot just 40 percent from the field.

Celtics 106, Bulls 97 Chicago will have the home-court advantage for its next two games against Boston, and Bulls Coadi Jerry Sloan will take any edge he can get after the way his team played Tuesday niit.

It was a game of spurts, and it was the Bucks who had the

We came out very cautious, said Sloan. We werMit alive. They came out and wanted the ball game right from the start.

Andrews Resigns Post, To Coach At Wilson Fike

Gus Andrews, executive director of the East Cantina Pirate Gub for the past six years, is resigning his post to take the position of head football coach at Wilson Pike High School.

In going to Fike. Andrews will be returning to the school where he opened his high school coaching career, some years back. The 36-year-old Tarboro native served as an

assistant coach under Henry Trevathan during the three 4-A state championships years at Fike.

My resignation at East Carolina will become effective sometime in August, Andrews said. The exact date hasnt been set as yet. At Fike. Andrews will serve as head football coach and teach physical education. He replaces Maxie Williamson, who re-

Redskins Fall, 10-1

ROBERSONVILLE -Washington High School rolled to a 10-1 baseball victory over Roanoke last night in the Northe^tern Conference.

Washington jumped ahead with two runs in the first inning. Lonnie Harris singled and with two away, scored on Van Parkers hit. Jim Landen doubled and an error on the relay scored Parker.

The Pam Pack added three more for a 50 lead in the second.

Roanoke got its only run in the third. Ricky Simpson singled, moved up on a field

ers choice and Neal Cargiles single. He scored when Joey Ross reached on an error.

Washington added five more runs in the fifth inning.

Harris, Hooks, Landen and Ty Crooks each had two hits to lead the Washington batting. No one had more than one hit for Roanoke.

The Redskins, now 3-7 overall and 1-4 in conference play, entertain Tarboro on Friday.

Washington 230 060 0-10 11 2 Roanoke 001 000 0- l 5 2

Tyson and High; Simpson, Spruill (2), Bryant (5) and Briley.

Signed following a championship year with the Fike Golden Demons.

Following his high school years, Andrews attended N.C. State, where he played football. He graduated with a B.S. degree, and coached the State freshmen his first year out of college.

He then joined the Fike staff with Trevathan, where he remained for the three championship years. Andrews returned to N.C. State after that, joinging Earle Edwards' staff as linebacker coach, a position he held for three more years.

After that tour of duty, he left the coaching ranks to join Russell Hosiery Mills of Star, N.C., as divisional sales manager, traveling nationally in sales and promotions with the sock division. During his tenure, the companys sales went from zero to over $2.5 million annually.

After four and a half years with Russell, Andrews joined East Carolina as Pirate Gub executive director, a post he has held since 1976.

Andrews is married to the former Barbara Check of Mt. Holley. They have two sons, Tripp, 11, and Ashley, 8.

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Rockets 107, Spurs 96 Houston, still riding high after knocking off the defending champion Los Angeles Lakers, surprised the Spurs at San Antonio behind 27 points by Moses Malone and 21 by Calvin Murphy.

Phooux pulled away from a 51-46 halftime lead to an 87-60 margin with 8:01 to [^ay and coasted hmne. Included in that surge was a run <rf 14 consecutive points and another 8-2 spurt in which all eight Suns points were scored by Len Truck Robinson.

San Antonio led 27-18 late in the first quarter, but 15 second-period points by Murphy helped Houston to a 62-53 halftime lead and the Spurs came no closer than six after that.

Guards Walter Davis and Dennis Johnson led Phoenix with 16 points apiece while forward R^e King scored 16 for Kansas City.

Its magnificent, Rockets Coach Del Harris said of the victory. Weve asked a lot of effort from our players on

Otis Birdsong, the Kings high-scoring guard, suffered a badly sprained right ankle late in tl third quarter and had to be helped from the court. He was listed as doubtful for tonights second game of the series.

Reflector GrwnviUe. N C -Wlnesday April8.

Big Stretch

Chicago Bull center Artis Gilmore, left, stretches hard to block the shot of Boston Celtic center Robert Parish, right, but to no avail as Parish made the bucket during their NBA playoff game in Boston. (AP Laserphoto)

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Sullivan Lifts Jamesville By Columbia

COLUMBIA Greg Sullivan connected for two doubles and drove home four runs to lead Jamesville to an eas> 12-1 victory over Cdumbia Tuesday afternoon in a Tobacco Belt Conference baseball game The Bullets, now 8-2 overall and in the league, jumped out to a 3^ lead after the first and added a single run in the second, five in the third and three in the fourth before the game was calll in the fifth.

Rex Bell got the win with relief help from Carl Ange in the fifth. Bells second victory in two decisions. Bell struck out seven and walked two. He was also three for four at the plate with a double and two RBIs

In the first. Qarence Thomas walked, stole second and scored on Rex Bells double. Bell went to third on a passed ball and scored on Anges ground out.

Keith Waters then walked and Ricky Bell, running for Waters, stole second and subsequently scored on Kevin Waters sin^e. Bell had three steals and Thoams two for the Bullets.

In the second, Thomas singled, stole second and scored on Rex Bells single Jamesville added five more runs to its lead in the third, sparked by Rex Bells RBI sin^e and Sullivans double, which drove home three runs.

Jamesville travels to Creswell Friday.

Archer Back, Out For Masters

Archer After Masters

George Archer is back playing on the PGA circuit after back surgery and is in search of a Masters

victory. Here, he watches a shot during Tuesdays practice round at the August National Golf Course. (AP Lasen^to)

AUGUSTA Ga. (AP)-Tw years ago a taU man, dressed in wesian clothes, stood under the huge oaks behind the Augusta Natkmal Golf Qub which serve as a gathering . place for golfs establishment during the Masta^.

From behind a bushy beard a curiously high-pitched voice startled passers4)y with the query:

Don't you speak to your old friends?

It was George Archer, the 1969 Mastas winner. His appearance was drastically changed by the beard. And his career, at that time, seemed to be at an end, the victim of maja back surgery. Today, he was getting ready fa the Thursday start of the 1981 Masters, the first of the years four maja tests of golfing greatness and a tournament Archer fully expects to win.

Im not a goal-setter, said the 6-foot-5 Archer, now 41.

But two months ago, I said to myself Tm going to win the Masters.

And its more than a pie-in-the-slty hope. Archer, at least, feels its a distinct possi-

Bullets Now 10-0; Rose Beaten

JunesviUe 315 30-12 10 1

CoiunbU 000 10- 1 3 2

Rx Bell. Carl Ange (5) and Keith Waters. W Spencer. W Tarkington (5) andM Smith

Roberson Hurls Bear Grass By Mattamuskeet

BEAR GRASS - WUliam Roberson struck out 10 and walked just one while holding Mattamuskeet to two hits as Bear Grass downed the Lakers, 8-3, Tuesday night in a Tobacco Belt Conference baseball game.

Roberson got all the runs he needed in the first two innings. The Bears, now 7-2 overall and in the league, scored four runs in the first and one in the second to take a 4-0 lead.

The Bears wasted little time in taking the lead last evening. Walter Bullock singled to lead off the first. Bob Peele reached on an error and Roberson walked to load the bases.

David Price then went all the way to second on an error, which brough home both Bullock and Peele. Ricky Harrison, who led the Bears with two hits in three at bats and two RBIs, then singled to score Roberson and Price.

The Bears added another run to their lead in the second. Mike Taylor and Bullock walked and Peele singled and Clay Gardner brought Taylor home with a single.

Mattamuskeet cut the lead to one. 4-3. with three runs in the fourth but Bear Grass countered with three runs in the bottom of the sixth to seal the win.

Bear Grass plays host to Creswell Friday

MatUmuskeet 000 300 0-3 2 4

BearGrass 410 030 x-8 9 3

Gls. Mann iSi and Todey, Roberson and Peaks

Rose's Barnes Receives Honor

Kenny Barnes quarterback for the Rose High School football team this past season, has been named a United State National Football Award winner for 1981,

Barnes was nominated for the honor by his coach, Dave Bumgarner as fitting the standards set forth by the United State Achievement Academy, which presents the awards. The criteria for selection include athletic ability, sportsmanship, citizenship, leadership, academics, enthusiasm, motivation to self-improvement, football knowledge, attitude and adherence to training rules.

Kenny is the son of Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Barnes of Greenville

COLUMBIA Jamesville managed just six hits but took advantage of 12 Columbia errors to easily win. 20-4, in a Tobacco Belt Conference softball game.

The Bullets, now 104) overall and in the league, scored led 2-1 after the first inning but were tied at 4-4 going into the fourth. But a seven-run fourth and a nine-run fifth gave the Bullets the victory.

Kellie Hardison and Terry Bell led Jamtville with two hits each.

Jamesville travels to Creswell Friday.

JamesvUJe a02 79-20 6 2

Columbia 103 00- 4 5 12

WP Robin Manning

Beddingf ield7 Rose..............3

WILSON - MUly Sexton banged out to home runs and a four-run third provided the needed spark as Wilson Bed-dingfield defeated Greenville Rose, 7-3, Tuesday afternoon in a Division I Conference softball game.

The Lady Bruins led 2-0 after two inning and increased their lead to six with the four-run third. Rose cut the deficit to four (6-2) with two runs in fourth but Beddingfield countered with a run in the bottom of the inning. Roses final run came in the seventh.

Rose was led by Karen Lang, who had two hits.

Rose travels to Bertie Thursday.

Roee 000 200 13 9 6

Beddingfield 024 100 x-7 9 2

WP Lisa Godwin

Bear Grass 11

Mattamuskeet 7

BEAR GRASS - Angie Mizelle banged out three hits, including a home run that cleared the fence, to lead Bear Grass to an 11-7 victory over Mattamuskeet Tuesday night in a Northeastern Conference softball game.

The Bears, now 3-4 overall, jumped out to a 3-0 lead after the first inning and led 6-3 after three innings. Mattamuskeet took the lead with four runs in the fourth but the Bears rallied for two runs in the bottom of the inning, another run in the fifth and two more in the sixth for the win.

Usually in softball home runs come only on errors, but Mizelles sixth-inning shot cleared the fence for the four-bagger. She also had a double for one of her three hits.

Karen Bunting also had three hits for Bear Grass, including two doubles. Cindy Harrison had two hits (both doubles) as did Mary Rawls and Bernestine Laughinghouse. Laughinghouse had a double for one of her two hits.

Bear Grass plays host to Pantego Friday.

Mmuskeet 012 400 0 7 14 9 BearGrass 312 212 x-ll 16 7 WP Sherrie Williams.

D.H. Conley 9

SW Edgecombe 1

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys Tammy Streeter went three for four and Sherri Waters two for two to lead the Valkyries past Southwest Edgecombe, 9-1, Tuesday afternoon in an Eastern Carolina Conference softball game.

D.H. Conley, now 7-1 overall and 6-1 in the leauge, plays host to Farmville Central Friday.

Further details were not available.

Tarboro..........13

Williamston 11

TARBORO Tarboro took advantage of 13 Williamston

errors to defeat the Lady Tigers, 13-11, Tuesday night in a Northeastern Conference softball game.

Williamston, now 4-3 overall and 3-2 in the league, trailed 4-0 after the first inning but tied the game at 7-7 after three. Tarboro, however, scored four in the third and one in the fifth to put the game away.

The Lady Tigers were led by Debbie Leggett, Celestine Perkins and Brenda Kelly, all of whom had three hits. Perkins had a double for one of her hits.

Theresa Duffy, Wanda Price and Gail Smith all had two hits for Williamston. Price had two home runs and Smith one HR.

Williamston was to have played Edenton at home today.

WUliamston 034 003 111 16 13 Tarboro 430 410 1-13 10 8

WP-Boyd

Farmville.........12

North Lenoir 9

FARMVILLE Farmville Central rallied from nine runs down to defeat North Lenoir, 12-9, Tuesday afternoon in an Eastern Carolina Conference softball battle.

Farmville trailed, 9-0, after

two innings but rallied for five runs in the third and seven runs in the fifth to take the victory, the Lady Jaguars first of the season against eight losses. Farmville Is 1-6 in the ECC.

Seven Farmville players had two hits. They were: Katie Jones, Gwen Dupree, Julia Smith, Shirley Gay, Debbie Gowen, Angela White and Angie OBrien.

Farmville Central travels to D.H. Conley Friday.

NortliLenolr 630 000 0- 9 17 Farmville 005 070 x-12 19 WP Angie OBrien.

Washington 7

Roanoke..........5

ROBERSONVILLE -Washington edged past Roanoke, 7-5, in a Northeastern Conference softball game last night.

Washington, after scoring once in the second, put the game away with five in the third.

Woc^n led the Pam Pack hitting with three, while Guilford had two. Elaine Biggs led Roanoke with three hits, while Gwen Wynne added two. Roanoke drops to H in

league play with the loss. The Squaws return to actwn on Friday, entertaining Tarboro.

Wadilngton OIS 010 0-7 12 6 Roanoke 002 102 0-5 11 4

WP-J McCall.

Southern Nash .... 13 Ayden-Grlfton 1

STANHOPE - Southern Nash banged out 12 hits and took advantage of 11 Ayden-Grifton errors as the Firebirds clubbed the Chargers, 13-1, Tuesday afternoon in an Eastern Carolina Conference softball game.

The Chargers, now 2-5 overall and in the league, fell behind early and were never in the game. Southern Nash led 4-0 after three innings and then scored five runs in the fourth, one in the fifth and three in the sixth for its total.

Dora Harrison had three hits to lead the Firebirds. A-G was led by Ann Strong with two hits.

Ayden-Grifton travels to Greene Certtral Friday.

A-Grifton 000 100 0 1 7 11

s. Nash 202 513 x-13 12 3

WP-Dozier

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bility.

Im playing betta- than ever, said the man who already has made a remarkable comeback from tbe surgery that fused two discs and implanted a coufrie of steel rods in his back.

After the opa'atk (early in 1979,) tha% was a questkn whether Id walk again. Then there was the question whetbo-Id play golf again.

Now I want to win a golf tournament."

Hes worked at it.

Hes on a conditioning program that includes exercises and work with weights.

Ive added an inch and a half on the arms, he said, touching a bicep, and an inch and three-quarters around the thighs. Im stronger than Ive ever beai before. And I have more stamina. Stamina is very important in playing golf.

Im dedicated to playing

good golf again."

As an Olustratiaii, he potaded to his activities diring the PGA Tours winter bieaL Last winter I didnt go quail hunting at all. I went duck hiBiting only a cou|de of di^. TTie rest of the time I was heathy golf balls.

My wife couktat beiieve it. She said, Hey, youre getting serious about this golf business, arent you?

He is, indeed.

Recognized by his peers as one of the games alkime great putters, the towering guy with tbe quick, pixie sense of humor, was one of golfs most proficiMt performers from 1965 throu^ 1972. He woo 11

titles and almost $1 millioo.

But in the mid 70s, he was forced to have wrist siffgery. He came back from that to win the Sahara lovitatioiial in 1977. TTien came the back surgery. Again, be has come back.

I probafaiy pUyed more than anyone ete on the TOir last year," Archer sakL And he conthand the hard work durh^ theofaeaaon.

It has paid off.

He recorded a sixthitlace finiah in Hawaii early this year, was fifth the next week In Los Angeles. He has a reipect-able $38,613 in earnings for the year. Ive added about yards off tbe tee,"he said.

fm hitting my irons pretty good.

My puttii^ has kind of been in a deq;>-freeze for a coiqde of years. Working on the putting green doesnt do it You have to make some putts in competition, when some big money is at stake, when youre in ooo-tention, to get the edge back, to get the confidence. You have to be in contention. /

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a-The Dy Reflector, GrBenvttle. N.C.-Wetoely, Aiirti i, IW

I Scoreboard I

NBAPtoyofh

FIRST 0171(0 BeatatTkne rmrm '^rtrrmrr Tyadiy Marcha PtuladHinu IM. Indiana Ml CTuraflD 90, Sr Y<rt M

TMnday. April PtuladHphu K Induuia C. PtiilartHphia

mdayAorll

. >e ^ 114. err. ChicaflD

wms ames 2-0

BiKaki at Vancajver. d necesuo Ttaaday-iGaMta MuorsaU at BoMod. d necessar)'

Taroolo at NY UlandRV d oeceasarv EdraontonalMaotreal UneceMary Vaocouvef at Buttalo. d nfreniry Ouehec at PUdadelphu. Uneccaury Ptttabur^ at SLLoim. d neccasary OBcaea at Calary. d neeeasary New York Rangers at U Angeles, d necessary

(luca^ 111 nnsaenesl-O

Western CanfcuBce Weteaday. April

Housbn 111. Los Angeles M7 lOuisas Oty 91 FAirUand 17. or

FMday.Awfll

sOty I

119. or. sen

Portland 134. Kansas tiedl-l

U Angeles III. Houston Ml ames tied 11

SiBday. AprdS Houston Uk Angeles K. Houston wms senesl-l

Kansas t'lty 104. Portland 9&. Kansas Oty wins series 1-1

Confemce Senuflnals Beal at Seven Eaalera Conference Sunday. Apms Ptuladekdua IS. Uilwaukee IS Boston 121 Chicago 109

Tuenlay't Game Boston 101, Chicago 97 Boston leads senes 2-0

Exhibrtioii Scotm

AMERKANLEACLX Ttseaday's Games Detroit t Boston I Texas 4. Montreal 3 chicagD I ALi 3. PMMwm I Bidtunore 3. New York t ALI 2 Kansas Clly 2. TorooloO 111.St I

AUanU II. St Loiasl New York (NLi S. Jackson (Texas Lemuel 2 Milwaukee 12. Seattle 4 Oakland 9. Cleveland 7 Los Angeles 12 Oucago (NLi S Houston 3. San Francisca 4 San Diego iSSi 7. Califonua 3 San Diego St at San Dim ISS). lOp m

Cl ITS -V I ,

.Milwaukee 109. Philadelphia 99. senes

Milwaukee vs Cleveland at Tlirsan. Ariz

Kansas City vs Boston at Winter Haven. FU

St Louis at U o( Alabama-Binnlnghani

Atlanta at Florida State

Baltimore at Charlotte iSeutbem

tied I I

Friday's Games Pluladelplua at Milwaukee Boston at Chicago

SiBidayt Games Philadelptiia at AUlwaukee Boston at Chicago

Wednesday. April 15 (hicago al Boston, if necessary Milwaukee al Philadelphia

Friday. April 17 iia at Milv

Philadelphia at Milw aukee, d necessary Boston at ITucago. i( necessary

.Milwaukee at Philadelphia, d necessary Chicago al Boston, d necessary Western Conference Tuesday's Games Houston 107. San Antonio 9k. Houston leads senes 1-0 Kansas Citv at Phoenix

Weihieatay's Games / Houston at San Antonio Kansas City al Phoenix

Friday's Games San Antonio at Houston Phoemx al Kansas CHy

SiDday. April 13 Phoenix al Kansas City San Antonio at Houston

Tuesday. April 14 Houston at San Antonio, d necessary WetfeMday. AprtI 15 San Antonio at Houston d necessary Kansas City at Phoena. if necessarv Friday, April 17 Houston at San Antonio, if necessary Phoenix at Kansas City, if necessary Staiday. April 19 Kansas (?ity al Phoemx, if necessary

Thwiday'tCiame St Louis al Little Rock I Texas League) END EXHmmON SEASON

N.C. Scorflboord

Men's College BaoeiMdl N Carolina St 17. Davidaon5 High PouM 6. Pfeiffer 1 Newherry IJ-IS, Preabytenan2-2 Wofford 15-13. Voorhees40 Winlhmp 5. S Carolina Aiken 4 Campbell 21, Pembroke St 4(71 Did(e 2 Wake Foresto Coastal Carolina 14. Morru 4 Coastal Carolina 22. Allen 5

Men's CoUege Tennis

Duke<.N Carolina id 3 Davidsan 7. Hi^ Point 2 Canvbell 9. N Carohna AATO

Women's CoUege Tends Campbell 7. N Carolina-WUmington 2 Wake Forest. N Carolina St 3 Pembroke St 9. Methodist 0

Women's CoUege SoftbaU Appalachians! 00. Lenoir-Rhynr 1-13 ^2-2. Pfeiffer 1-4

TransactionsReds Open '81 Season Vs. Phillies

By The Assodated Press

The teams that battled down to and beyood the wire to decide the National League West a year ago resume hostilities in Los Angeles. The NLs two newest managers square off in San FYancisco. The main men in a major trade

wiU try to draw first blood in Chicago.

And the 1961 baseball season lading anywhoe from seven wedrs to six months - will be undo-way for real.

The traditiooal openo- was sdieduled for today in Cincinnati, with the Reds hosting the world cfaainpion Philadelphia Phillies, whose manager, Dallas Green, says, Were the team to beat. Once that is out of the way, 16 nMM% teams open on Thursday, four games in each league.

In Los Angeles, the Dodgers meet the Houston Astros, tbdr ranquerors in a one-game divisional NL West playoff last season. A Dodger Stadium crowd of 50,000 will see Joe

Niekro. Houstons 20-game winner, take the mound against Los Angeles Jerry Reuss, who authn'ed the majors only no-hitter a year ago.

Up the coast in San FYancisco, Frank Robinson, the first black mana^r to be hired and the first to be fired, gets a second chance with another team, the Giairts. Across the field in the other dugout with be huge FYank Howard, making his managerial debut as pilot of the San Diego Padres.

Left-handers John Curtis of the Padres and Vida Kue of the Giants will be the pitchers before a crowd ot 50,000 in Candlestick Park.

And in Chicago's Wrigley Field, with 36,000 expected.

outfielders Steve Hendersoo of the Cubs and Dave Kingnum of the New York Mets, who were swapped in the early days of spring training, will prob^y steal the spotlit from pttchos Pat Zadffy of New York and Rkk Reuscbef of Chicago.

The fourth NL game is in Pittsbugh, where 40,000 are expected to watch the skidding Pirates and 19-game winner Jim Nhby entertain the bia^ young Montreal Expos, who will call on Steve Rogns.

In the American League, 55,000 Yankee Stadium fanatics will help the East Diviskn champion New York Yankees get under way against the Texas Rangers. Tommy John, a 22-garoe winner, will be oo the mound for the Yankees and Jon Idatlack for Texas but the microscape will be on midti-millioQaire left fielder Dave Winfieid.

At Bloomington, Minn., where the estimate is for a crowd of 25,000, the Oakland As send 22-game winner Mike Norris against Jerry Koosman d the Twins. In economically depressed Ddroit, the T^ caU on Jadr Morris to pitch against Jim Oancy of the Toronto Blue Jays. Detroits Uue-coUar fans, 50,000 strong, are expected to vent their ire on left fielder Steve Ketap, who took the Tigw's to a controversial artMtratkm and won a $800,000 salary.

The ALs most topsy-turvy team, the California Angels, get under way Thursday night against the Mariners in Seattle. FYee agoit pitcher Geoff Zahn gets the call against Glenn Abbott before 35,000 in the Kingdome.

The Angds pitching staff a year ago was in worse shape jhan the economy and the team slipped from a divisional

crown in 1979 ail the way to sixth place. One of baseballs great dkfaes says pRchii^ is the name of the game, ao it will be interesting to see whether the Angete have aiiy to go Mdth a veritable murderers row of batsmea

Pitching is the key, says Joe Thrre of the New York Mets, edK^ig the feelings of every other manager.

On FYiday in Baltimore, with 51,000 expect the Orioles send Cy Young Award winner Steve Stone, 25-7 a year ago, against the AL champkn Kansas City Royals and Dennis Leonard, himsdf a 20-game winner.

Another AL opener in Boston finds Dennis Eckersiey of the Red Sox facing Britt Burns of the Chicago White Sox in a game that is certain to be an emotkxial return of free agent catcbo- Carlton Fisk to New England, where 32,000 will pai friendly Fenway Park.

Friday's only NL opener is a night game in Atlanta where the hard-hitting Braves, with Tommy Boggs as thdr pitcher, entertain the Reds and Mario Soto. The Braves exped a crowd of around 38,000.

The weeks final openers take place Saturday, one in each lea^. In St. Louis, the revamped Cardinals send Bob Forsch a^inst the Phillies Dick RuUiven while the power-packed Milwaukee Brewers, one of the favorites in the AL Et, are in Gevdand where Mike Caidwdl or Moose Haas will face the Indians Len Barker.

The season will nm at least intil May 29, when the players have threatened to strike ov- the issue of compensation for free agents. If ail goes wdl, it will run, as scheduled, well into October.

Montreal Out To Stop Gretzky

NOTE

and Phoemx had first round byes

BASEBAU.

AraericM Lea0ie

t'AUFORNLA ANGELS-Placed Brace Kison on the 2t-day disabled list Designated Chri^ Knapp, pitcher, and Bob Davis, catcher, for reassignment Optioned Dave Frost. Micky Mahler. Fred Martinez and Steve Brown, pitchers, to

By BARRY WILNER AP^KXts Writer If Doug Jarvis finds a way in the playoffs to do something no other National Hockey League player achieved during the season stop Wayne Gretzky the Montreal Canadiens center can share the credit with, of all people. Gretzkys father.

When Jarvis, Montreals best-checking center, was

Boston. Milwaukee. San Antonio Salt Lake of the Pacific Coast League

CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Wiivid Ron

NHLPloyoffs

PrefimUufy Rotmd Bestofhve Wednesday's Games

Minnesota al Boston Toronto at New York Islanders L^lmonlon at Montreal Vancouver at Buffalo yuebec at Philadelphia Pittsburgh at St Louis Chicago at Calgary New York Rangers at Los Angeles Thuraday'sGame* Minnesota al Boston Toronto al New York Islanders Edmonlon at Montreal Vancouver al Buffalo (Juebec at Philadelphia Pittsburgh at St Louis Chicago at Calgary New Y ork Rangers at Los Angeles Saturday's Games Philadelphia at yuebec New YoA Islanders al Toronto SI.Louis at Pittsburgh Montreal at Edmonlon Buffalo at Vancouver Calgary al Chicago Los Angeles al NY Rangers Boston at Minnesota

Statdays Gaines St laiuis at Pittsburgh, if necessary late Angeles at New York Rangers, necessary Philadelphia at (Juebec. if necessary New York Islanders at Toronto, necessary Calgary at Chicago, if necessary Boston at Minnesota, if necessary .Montreal at Edmonlon. if necessary

Aycock Blasts Nash Central

Pruitt, outfielder, for the purpose of givmg him his unconditional release Natiooal League ST LOUIS CARDINALS-Announced retirement of Steve Busby, pitcher Simied Jim Otten. pitcher, to a 1981 contract ^!

Martin and Donnie Moore, pitcher, to

E.B. Aycock Junior High

catcher and Rafael Santana, infidder, to SchOOi dOUbiod itS SCOrC 111 UlC theirnunorleai^e^rets.gnmen. ^

LOS ANGEi^RAji!B^n^ their Central that wascnough.

No 1 draR choice in 1980 (the 20th overall! The JagUaTS, WtlO faiSed

?l"al^'rt their record to 3-0. roUed to a

'^jS^ISE^^Nam.td Jack 32-1 victory over their guests in

Teele an assistant to the team president HOCKEY NaUonal Hockey League

HARTFORD WHALERS-lTamed John CXmniff assistant coach

COLLEGE COLORAIX>-Named Randy Eccker an assistant basketball coach

the abbreviated contest which saw Patrick Rand hurl a nohitter.

Aycock scored eight times in the first and added eight more

contTKt Afler being held scoreless in

NORTHERN ILLINOIS-^ Announced the ,olHcsA

resignation o Orville Kersten. mens the third, the JagUdTS Tallied

SEATTLE U-Named Len Nardone after Which Uie game WaS

head basketball coach and associate director of athletics VANDERBILT-Named CM Newton head basketball coach and associate athletic director WESTERN MICHIGAN-Named Thomas Wonderllng athletic director

called.

Rand led the Aycock hitting with three, as the team banged out a total of 21 hits.

playing on the Junior B levd in Brantfratl, Ontario, his coadi was none other than Walter Gretzky. And it was at the jiffiior levd that Jarvis be^ to master the defensive skills that have earned him a spot on one of hockey's top teams.

Gretzky is tough to defend against for a center, said Jarvis, usually a fourth-line player except when the opposition features a dynamic scoring center. But everybody has a problem. Hes always the guy who starts the play, the guy who makes the pass. Plus, hell draw a lot of penalties because hes covered so closely.

Edmonton plays at Montreal toni^t in one of eight games (^jening the NHLs postseas(Hi scramble.

Gretzky grabbed the Art Ross Trophy as the NHLs top scorer, with a league record 164 points on 55 goals and 109 assists, also a league all-time high. He is as close to being a one-man army as you can get: Gretzky, 20, played a role in exactly half of Edmontons goals this seasrai and scored 89 points (a fair seasons worth) more than his nearest teammate, rookie Jari Kurri.

He scored four points in two losses in Montreal this season and, in the Oilers ^1 victory at

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iMxne over Montreal they also beat the Canadiois 4-3 in Ednoonton had a goal and four assists.

If Doug checks him like hes ^ to do, said Canadiens rookie goaltender Richard Sevigny, who has drawn the starting assignment in the opener the best-of-five preliminary round, Gretzky will have proUems. Hes 75 per cit of their offise and hes got the team on his back.

Canadiens defenseman Larry Robinson wouldnt be surprised if Gretzky can handle the pressure of carrying the Oilers, who finished 14th overall to Montreals third, on his shoulders.

He has handled everything else so weU, said Robinswi, why shouldnt he handle this just as well.

' One team thats had no problems scming is tbe defi-ding Stanley Cap champion New York Islanders, who had the NHLs best offense while finishing atop the overall standings. The Islanders take on Toronto, which squeaked into tbe playoffs in 16th place

on the last night of the season.

St. Louis, second overall, takes on No.15 Pittsburgh in a battle of ironman goaltenders: the Blues Mike V iiif. the

NHLs best netminder, bad 61 appearances, two fewn- than the Penguins Greg Millen.

I tend to think tbe pressure is on than because theyre

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expected to win, said Millen, who posted a 25-27-10 record and 4.16 goals-against average, compared to Liids 33-14-13 and 3.34.

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Kids From Broken Homes Write Book On Subject

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP)

Whats a child to do when his divorced mother has her boyfriend sleep over? How should a son or dau^ier react i^poo discovering that dad, divorced, is a IvMnosex-ual?

A group of studoits from the private Fayerweatber Street School, nwstly from broken homes themselves, decided that children need answers to those questions in language they can understand.

So they wrote The Kids Book of Divorce, a volume to help children and adults

cope with life in a home tom by divorce.

The book has just been publisbed by The Lewis Publishing Co. of Lexii^ton after more than a years search for a pubtisbo* and several rejections.

The 20 young autlxx^ wrote a chapter on the law. Theres another on stepi>areitfs. and one called "Weetend Santa. Parts of the. book are controversial, j'

Children use words that are traditionally called curse words. said Eric Rofes, their 26-year-dd teacher and the editor of the book. Children talk about things like their parerts boyfriends and girifriends sleeping over. And there is a sectkm on gay parents which has also inspired some controversy. But

in general, there hasn't been a whole lot.

The children. 14 of whom have divorced parents, were part of The Unit, a class made up of the oldest children at the Fayenveather Street Schod. which runs through the eigith Since the book was begun in the winto- of 1978, most of the children have grafted.

They interviewed psychiatrists, therapists, priests, rabbis, ministers. Judges, lawyers, social workers, teachers, other chilihen and parents. They drew the illustratioos and took the phott^raphs that are included in the book.

Its from a kids point of view, so it really does give a

Public Notices'

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator eta of the estate of Walter Raleigh Tripp late of PiM County, North

jntv.

Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against me estate of said deceased to present them to the

22nd day of April, 19SI.

The property is described as follows:

The time, date, and place of the

y all the I

Remington Mod 742 Rifle #367207 t W/3X9

06 w/3X9 Bushnell Scope

public hearing will be 7 X P.M . Thursday. April 23. I90I, in the City Council Chambers of the AAunicipal

undersigned Administrator eta on or before Sept It. I9tl, or mis notice or tame will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment

This 2Sm day of February, 1901 W Reid Tripp 127 Greenwood Or Greenville. N C 27834 Administrator eta of the estate of Walter Raleigh Tripp, deceased AAarch it, 25 April I, f. 1981

Remington Mod 742 Rifle A73S4tS4

i wTTj

d lO/r

cope

Sears 22 Rifle (noSRfl Automatic

rasco 3X9 Scope Ruger Mod 10/22 22 RifI w/Weaver 3X9 Sc

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Building

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk April 8. 17. 1981

NOTICE TOCREOITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as COAdministrators of the Estate of Gertrude Johnson Lane, late of Pitt County, hereby notifies all per sons, firms and corporations having claims against the said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17m day of September, Mlllbs

Power Line Mod 1200 C02 BB Pistol I Buck Pocket Knife I Schrade Pocket Knife 1 Q Pocket Knife

74 Rounds ISO Grain 308 Win Car fridges

I Bottle Tink's Ooe in-Rut Buck Lure

15 Conibear Traps size #l 10 All sales will be for cash, payable at the place of sale

Kay J . Dunn

Wildlife Enforcement Officer II Aprils, 15. 1981

PUBLIC NOTICE County ot Pitt City of Greenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

public hearing will be conducted by The Greenville Board Ad

justments upon a

reouest

special use ^mit by Mr Harvey Bradshaw whereby The

petitioner >1 US4

1981, or mis Notice will be pleaded in

bar ot their recovery. All persons in

sla.....

make immediate payment

debted to said Estate will please to the

undersigned.

This 17m day ot March. 1981

Robert D Komegay, Jr c/o Knox and Kornegay 615 Sunset Avenue P O Box 1596 Rocky Mount, N.C 27801 (919) 442 8037 Mr Jarrres A. Nelson, Jr Owens & Rouse 105 W 3rd Street P.O Box 2 Greenville, N C 27834 (919 ) 758 4276

Co-Administrators of the Estate of Gertrude Johnson Lane March 18. 25, April 1, 8. 1981

NOTICE OF SALE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY INTHEAAATTEHOF STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA VS

JACKOKEY BARBOUR

Pursuant to and under and by vir toe ot an order ot his Honor Frank R. Brown, presiding at the February 6th, 1981 Criminal Session ot the Superior Court Division of the General Court ot Justice in Pitt County, said order hearing date of February 6, 1981, notice is hereby given mat one 1969 Jeep Wagoneer, Serial #1414019X3954 has been im pounded by the Court and held by same, and is to be sold pursuant to mis notice; and the net proceeds from said sale to be delivered to the Clerk of the Superior Court ot Pitt County tor distribution to the Pitt County Board ot Education. Said

desires to obtain a special use per mit, under the provisions of Section 32 X(h) of the City Code, in order to construct a stable at 1404 Hooker Road. This property Is zorred for "R-15" usage.

The time, date, arkl place ot the lie hearing will be 7 X P M..

public hearing will be 7:X PM., Thursday, April 23, 1981, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal

Building.

Lois D Wormington City Clerk Aprils. 17, 1981

PUBLIC NOTICE County ot PiH

County ot Pitt City of Greenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board ot Ad justments upon a request for

special use permit by Grant and Sara M. West whereby

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate ot Thelma Ree Buck Mills late of PIH County, North otlfy all persons having claims against the estate of

automiobile will be sold by the under signed at public auction to the highest bidder lor cash at the Cour

Sagraves and! the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provi sions ot Section X-44(d) ot the City Code, in order to operate a home oc cupation (home redecorating ser vice) at 2529 Soum MenKirlal Drive. This property Is zocted tor "R-6"

Carolina, this is to notify all 'ing claims against the said deceased to present them to the

thouse door in Pitt County, Greenville, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock noon on the 22nd day of April, 1981.

time, date, and place ot the

iblic hearing will be 7:X P.M.,

undersigned Administrator on or before October 1, 1981 or mis notice

Said automobile may be Inspected at Ha "

moany i

Carolina

public hearing will be 7:x p.(v\., Thursday. April 23, 1981, in the City CouTKil Chambers ot the Municipal

prio

Mot

'or Company in Greenvl, North

or same will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted

The sale of said property shall be for cash to the highest bidder; and

Building.

Lois D Wormington City Clerk April 8, 17. 1981

to said estate please make mediate payment.

This 3(h day of AAarch, 1981 Harvey Duguit Mills Route 2. Box 477 D Greenville, N.C 27834 Administrator of the estate of Thelma Ree Bock Mills, deceased. April 1,8, 15,22, 1981

any person claiming any inferes! or ' in or

PUBLIC NOTICE County ot Pitt

Hen in or upon said automobile shall come In and assert his or her claim on or before the date of sale.

This the 13th day of AAarch, 1981 Kay J. Dunn

Wildlife Enforcement Officer II April 8. 15. 1981

County of Pitt City of Greenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY JOINT CITY COUNTY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS

A public hearing will be conducted by the Joint City County Board ot

LEGAL NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that the Mid-East Commission Area Agency

NOTICE TOCREDITORS IN THE GENERAL

on Aging will be accepting applica tlons for FY 82 Title III funds of the

Older Americans Acf tor the delivery of social and nutrition ser vices in the counties of Beaufort, Bertie, Hertford, AAartIn and Pitt. Applicant should be an incorporated

or^

-ganization in Its community ex Ibitii .......

hibiting evidence of ability to provide services to older persons Local funds are required to match the

tederal monies. Completed applications are due in the Mid-Easi Com

mission office by 12 Noon on AAay 1, 1981 For more information contact

Louisa CTox, Mid East Commission, PO Box 1787, Washington. N.C. 27889 Telephone 946 W43 April 1.8, 15, 1981

NOTICE OF SALE SENI^

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION - ,AROl

COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT INTHEAAATTEROF THE ESTATE OF PAUL R JULIAN Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the Estate ot PAUL R JULIAN, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, mis is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said PAUL R JULIAN to present them to the undersigned Ad-ministratrix. or her attorneys, on or before October 9, 1981, or this notice will be plead in bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

this 3rd day ot April, 1981.

RUBYL JULIAN 104 Crown Point Road Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administratrix ot the Estate of Paul R. Julian, Deceased

Adjustments upon a request for

'Rt F ireby tl

tioners desire to obtain a special use

special use permit by and Gary Henry whereby the petl ll US4

permit, under the provisions ot Sec flon 32 65(c) of tfe City Code, in

order to operate a furniture store on the corner ot North Greene Street and Pactolus Highway The petl

tioners also desire a special use per provisions of Section 32 65(d) ot the (.ity Code, in order to

allow residential quarters tor a resi dent manager, supervisor oi caretaker at fne same location. This property is zoned for "Highway Comme

mercial" (CH) usage.

The time, date, and place ot the

public hearing will be 7:X P.M., Thursday, April 23, 1981, In the City Council Chambers ot the Municipal

Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk April 8, 17, 1981

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA VS

FLOWERS, BROWN. CANNON, AAORRIS, BARBOUR, PITTAAAN #80 CR 14668 W CR 16182 80CR-14591 80CR14618 80CR 147X WCR1S957 Pursuant to the provision ot the General Statutes ot the State ot North Carolina (GS 113 137), notice is hereby given that the following described personal property has been seized by an officer of the law and confiscated as contraband property and ordered sold, and order has been entered directing the sale ot the same at public auction; and that pursuant 1o said order, the same will be sold by the undersigned at public auction to the highest bid der for cash at the Courthouse door In Greenville, PIH County. North Carolina at 12 o'clock noon on the

Gaylord. Singleton &AAcNally, P.A. AHorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 545

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 April 8, 15, 22, 29, 198)

PUBLIC NOTICE County of Pitt

NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator ot the Estate ot AArs. Magnolia Daniels, late ot Pitt County.

This Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them

County of Pitt City of Greenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad justments upon a request for a

to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of cSctober, 1981, 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.

This the 6th day of April, 1981

special use permit by R & M In vestments whereby the petitlonei desires to obtain a special use per

prov

32-59(d) of the City Code, in order to buy precious metals on the southeast corner of Greenville Boulevard and Charles Street. This property Is zon

ed for usage

'Shopping Center ' (CS)

Jessie Lee Daniels Administrator of the Estate of Mrs. Magnolia Daniels, deceased 103 Ashton Dr.

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Richard Powell 807 W. 5th Street Greenville, N.C 27834 Te'ephone No. 919 758 2123 Aprils, 15, 22. 29, 1981

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broader, a different side of the story. said one 15-year-okl studeitf-author.

We read books in the very beginning frooi the points view of psychiatrists and other people looking at divorce from an oider ptM of view, he said. We thought of some of the books as absolutely ridicuious It just didnt seem like what people were experiencing So it was our point of view.

A student who contributed to a chapter called, War in the Housdmld explained that he drew on his own experience: his mothers friaidship with another man after her divorce.

It was sort of every breakfast that we were at his house, the boy said. He had two kids. My mother and I like flimsy bn and thQi like cri^ bacon And they would scream and ydl. My mother did not like that We were diffo^t families, and the fi^tiqg was caused by that, I think its important fw parents to keep fighting away from kids because it is scary.

A 13-year-old girl whose parents were separated for a year but are now back together said she thought it would be good to let other children know about divorce and understand it.

But it also kind of felt good to be able to sort of a whole lot of the feelings I

had when I was yoimger, when my parents were separated. off my chest To talk to people about it. It was really very confusing, she said.

.I just remanba* a lot 6f screaming I dont really know what the fights were about It just seemed so scary to me that I. didnt really want to understand it. They argued for a long time bef(Ke they got separated so I heard an awful lot

Based on her own experi-ices and interviews with a marriage counselor and a judge, this girt helped write two chapters. War in the Household. and The Issues."

Another* 13-year^d, who lives with her mother, wrote the chapter called Weekend Santa with two other kids It deals with visiting arrangements for children of divorced parents.

It puts a lot of pressure on the kids to gp back and forth on holidays, she said. Thats always kind of a ^ain for me. I think that sometimes the parmt that Im not with misses us at the Ivriidays and I fed kind of sad about leaving one of them all by themselves.

ways ooe share each for the authors, one for Rdes and one for the school A student who wrote part

of the chapter called "Sepa ration: Its Not the End of the WwW. said he fomd it rewardu^ to be a published

author at age IS.

I mean like its gouig to be sold and stuff." be said Its great

Rofes and the students received small advances. The royalties, which they will ben receiving a year from now, will be split 22

KID AUTHORS Four of twenty school children in Cambridge, Mass., who authored a book, pose with teacher and editor Eric Rofes, second from ri^t at top of photo.

From left are Martin Albert, 15, Louis Crosier, 15, Steffie Cohen, 13, and Sarah Steele, 13. (AP Laserpboto)

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Back From

The Edge Of 'Big Sleep'

By SCOTT KRAFT Associated Press Writer Hdena BlanchfieM gave away her ice skates, then planned her funeral Harold Fennema painted his parents' home and drew up * his will Madeline Owen simply made peace with her maker.

Each was terminally ill Each was prepared to die None did

Eveiy day. some Americans learn they have illnesses that probably will cut their lives short Most eventually die But a few. because of incorrect diagnoses, nura-cle cures or plain luck, are alive to talk about being pulled back from the edge Those survivors talk of anger and hopelessness, of watching their lives and dreams and bodies crumble. But they also talk of the joy of a second chance Ecstatic, is how Mrs. Blanchfidd felt when she learned she would live "The whole world , was smiling all around me Telephone poles and stone buildings ... everything w as giinning ear to ear Unless you live through it. you just dont know how beautiful it is.

Her trauma began in 1976 when a doctor told her she had bone marrow cancer Within a month, she was undergoing chemotherapy its amazing how the mind works when you are condemned to death. she says now Mentally, you become just so disoriented and lost. For me, the nightmares started almost immediately.

She was told she had a month, at the very most a year She arranged for the care of her 13-year-old daughter, the only of her four children still living at home in Laurel. Md.

The chemotherapy took its toll. She quit her job. planned her funeral and gave away many of her household goods

I kept telling myself and my children that its no big deal and itll be over soon. she says. Even though you try to brainwash yourself, inside youre crying.

After six months of failing health, she said. I wanted to get it all over with quickly. The agony of waiting to die and opening up my eyes every morning to find I was still there I didnt want any more of it.

To see if her life could be prolonged, she underwent 20 days of tests at a New York hospital. Doctors told her she did not have cancer and never did. She sued her first doctor and won an $800,000 judgment last summer.

She has improved slowly. She still sleeps with a light on. but the nightmares are fewer Im tickled to be here. Life is wonderful, she

says.

Harold Fennema was in the lobby of a veterans hopital in Chicago, 500 miles from his Kansas City, Kan., home, when he learned his ailment. Hodgkins disease, probably would kill him.

I was undergoing cobalt treatments, and one night I saw a woman crying in the lobby, Fennema recalls. She said her husband had Hodgkins disease and wasnt going to make it.

"That was the first time I realized Hodgkins disease was cancer. 1 didnt sleep very well that night.

Fennema learned he had at

most five years to live I couMit figure out why this happened to me Here I am with four kids, and Im 41 years old and everything looks like it's all going to he"

He prepared to die I painted the folks' house Op. drew if) my will. ... All those things take about a week and then you wait to die." be says.

His 6-foot-I frame withered from 200 pounds to 120 He spent ei^t years, in and out of the hospital He attended his son's high school graduation in a vd^cbair, unaMe to walk All the usual medications failed. I was classified dead." he says.

Then doctors ^ve an experimental medicine to 28 terminal patients For Fen-nema. it worked. I was up on water skis within three weeks, he says.

Doctors still dont know how Fennema survived; the other 27 died and the drug never was proven effective.

Today, Fennema is a robust 60. The expalaice has made me a better man, he says. He's closer to his family, he no longer puts in long hours at the office and hes counseling cancer patients.

But the ax of death, which swung so near, is still poised. The doctors never did say cure.

Six years ago. Madeline Owen learned she had acute leukemia. If she had waited two weeks longer to see a doctor, she would have hemorrhaged and died, her doctors said.

You almost go intb shock at the beginning, she says now. I cried bitterly, my daughter was with me and we were holding hands and crying. I knew I was going to die soon.

1 was angry at God because 1 felt 1 didnt deserve this. I had taken care of an ill mother for 15 years.

I had been free only a year and a half when I was stricken. I felt it was unfair. Later, she says, she made peace with my maker.

Mrs. Owen, now 58, responded to treatment at a Houston hospital. For three years she worried about a relapse. No relapse came.

I have an entirely different perspective about things now, she says. 1 rode my bike for two hours yesterday, and all I could think of was how glad I was to be alive. I just love to get out in the green grass, the fresh air and the beautiful sunshine. 1 took ail those things for granted before.

Super Bowl Will Be Enclosed

DETROIT (AP) - One thing the nations top profootball teams wont have to worry about at the 1982 Super Bowl game is the weather.

Although the Super Bowl is going north for the first time, it will be played under a 200-ton, 10-acre inflated fiberglass dome that maintains a comfortable 72-degree temperature year-round.

The Silverdome in suburban Pontiac is designed so that no spectator is more than 380 feet from the center of the playing field.

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

We take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver The Daily Reflector to your home.

If the daily delivery of your Daily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us

about it. Call our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

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Airport High

METAL DETECTOR An airline passenger walks through a newly-installed metal detector at Atlantas Hartsfield International Airport. In this 1973 photo, it was regarded as the tightest airline security system available. (AP Laserphoto)

By DOLORES A. BARCLAY

Associated Egress Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Just hours after John Hinckley Jr. was tackled by Secret Service agents and charged with trying to kill President Reagan, authorities identified him as the same John ^ Hinckley who tried to board a plane in Nashville, Tenn,, last October with three handguns and 50 rounds of ammunition.

Former President Jimmy Carter was in Nashville the same day.

Eyebrows went up around the nation when it was revealed that Hinckley had been booked on a misdemeanor charge in Nashville and released within an hour on a $62.50 bond.

But the fact is that federal authorities rarely bring charges against individuals who attempt to board planes with concealed firearms, leaving it up to local jurisdictions to prosecute.

Thats because many violators have permits for the weapons in other states and are not intent on hijacking the aircraft or of assassinating anyone, officials say. They may also simply be moving gun collections between states, or to jewelry dealers or antique collectors. Or they may want the guns for protection.

"People come into New York thinking its the crime capital of the world, said Capt. Henry DeGeneste, police commanding officer at LaGuardia Airport. If theyre coming from Arizona, for example, where its legal to carry a gun, they might forget when leaving New York that it isnt legal here. The gun is detected when they go to board the plane, theyre in violation of FAA regulations and local laws and placed under ar-

We contact both the FBI and FAA security people, he said, Federal people decide through the U.S. attorney if they want to take the arrest. Usually, it doesnt seem to be an attempt to hijack an aircraft and the feds dont prosecute and we go with state charges.

State laws regarding guns form a legal crazy quilt. And what happens to violators whose weapons are detected with airport screening devices varies from jurisdiction to jurisdiction. One person can be charged with a misdemeanor and face a small fine. Another may face a felony charge with a possible jail term and thousands of dollars in fines. In all cases, weapwis are seized and ballistics checks are run.

In Hinckleys case. He was just a man ... going throu^ the terminal, just an ordinary passenger, and then the weapons showed up on the X-ray machine, said Ruben Utley, chief of Nashville Airports security. Nothing about it appeared

unusual at all.

Last year, the Federal Aviation Administration confiscated 2,022 firearms at airports 1,878 of them handguns. As a result, authorities arrested 1,031 people on w'eapons charges. The FBI did not know if federal charges were made.

One of those arrested was a woman in her 70s from the Midwest who took a handgun to New York to protect herself. She was arrested when her gun was picked up on an airport screening device. DeGeneste said. The Queens District Attorneys office released her in her own recognizance.

The federal anti-hijacking statute makes boarding an aircraft with intent to hijack a serious felony with penalties of up to $10,000 in fines. 20 years in prison or both.

According to Justice Department spokesman John Russell, the government usually does not step in if the case involves people who have valid permits to carry' weapons, those who have no serious criminal records, and the circumstances surrounding the event are clearly extenuating in nature.

The FAA can seek civil penalties, if state and local authorities do not choose to prosecute. In the Hinckley case a $1,000 fine was sought.

In all cases, the FAA and FBI are routinely informed by local authorities at airports when weapons violations arrests are made.

The FBI office in Nashville was informed of Hinckleys arrest.

If Hinckley had been arrested at Okare Airport in Chicago, he also would have faced a misdemeanor charge with a minimum bond of $1,000, which means posting 10 percent only $100. But in Miami, Hinckley would have been charged with a third-degree felony, punishable by a maximum of five years in jail and-or a $5,000 fine.

He would have been taken to the police station at Miami International Airport, according to Bob Johns of the Dade County Public Safety Department, and would have remained in custody pending the judges decision at a bond hearing Standard bail, he said, is $1,500.

Sgt. Drew Painter of the Port of Seattle Police Department at the Seattle-Tacoma International Airport said that in most cases the individual is booked into King County Jail. Bail is at least $150, with a mandatory court appearance.' A bench warrant is issued for the arrest of anyone who forfeits bail.

Guns do go on airplanes, though, packed in luggage and checked through. Authorities say such weapons should be declared before the luggage is checked.

-The Duly Reflector. GnwmUe. N C.-Wedn<aday. Aprt 1,1981

'Masada' Aids In Ratings Race

PUBUC SERVICE SPOTS - Actor Andy Griffith, left, and artist Vic Gillispie, both of Manteo, are working together in the production of a new series of public service announcements for the I Like Calling North Carolina Home campai^. The series, sponsored as a public service by the N. C. Association of Broadcasters, is narrated by

Griffith. Television spots will feature 13 original paintings by Gilli^ie, and will be aired statewide over 16 TV stations, including the ones in Greenville, Washington and New Bern and the Center for Public Television, Chapel Hill. Spot announcemoits will also be aired over radio stations.

Paper Tracked Ringo's Father TV Log

LONDON (AP) - The father of millionaire ex-Beatle Ringo Starr is a window cleaner in an industrial town in northwest England, a newspaper revealed today.

Tracked down by the Daily Express to the railroad-junction town of Crewe, cheerful Richard Starkey said of his famous son: Hes done well, the lad, and good luck to him. But he owes me nothing.

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Ringo Starr is a stage name. The Beatles 40-year-old drummer originally had the same name as his father, who left his first wife and only child when Ringo was small.

Starkey, whose age was not disclosed, lives in a 70-year-old row house with no photographs in sight of his son or grandchildren, the newspaper reported. But he does have an autographed photo of the Beatles/in an envelope.

Starkey said he remem-bers Ringo as a "mischievous little beggar who never showed any signs of doing anything out of the ordinary.

TV Drama For Fonda And Loy

HOLLYWOOD (UPl) -Henry Fonda and Myma Loy will star in Summer Solstice, for ABC-TV next season.

The hour-long drama was originally produced by WCVB in Boston from an award-winning screenply by BillPhUlips.

For complot* TV programming Information, conault your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday* OaUy Rofloclor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

WEDNESDAY_

7:00 M*A*S*H 7:30 Happy Days 8.00 Enos 9:00 N.l.T 11.00 9/Alive News 11^30 LateAtovie TH'RSDAV

5:00 PTLClub 6:00 Carolina 6:25 News 7 :25 News 8:00 Morning 8:25 Local News 9:00 Cpt. Kangaroo 10:00 Jeffersons 10:30 Alice 1100 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 4:30 Gunsmoke 5:30 M*A*S*H 6:00 9/Alive News 6:30 CBS News 7:00 M*A*S*H 7:30 Happy Days 8:00 Magnum P.I. 9:00 Knot's Land. 11:00 9/Alive News 11:30 LateAAovie

NEW YORK (AP) -Boosted by Hollywood ^ittor and a $23 million minis1es, ABC pushed past CBS to claim the No. 1 spot in be [Mime^ime ratings race for the first time since mid-February, according to figures from the A.C. Nielsen Co..

Though Part I of Masada the four-part miniseries that runs through Wednesday night finished No. 7 among programs broadca^ in the week ending April 5, it was je of four ABC programs in the Top 10 and citributed heavily to the networks showing.

The rating for the first chapter of Masada, Sunday night, was 27.1. ABCs research department estimated an au^nce of 55 million viewers for the premiere episode. Overnight

A Birthday For Carnegie Hall

NEW YORK (UPI) -Carnegie Hall will celebrate its 90th birthday May 5 with a gala re^rreation of the inaugural concert which took place there under Walter Damrosch and Peter Tchaikovsky on May 5, 1981. This time it will be Zubin Mehta conducting the New York Philharmonic in Beethovens Leonore Overture No. 3, Tchaikovskys Marche Solennelle, and Berlioz Te Deum. The gala performance, for which First Lady Nancy Reagan will be an honorary chairman, will be folowed by a black-tie party including a gala revue starring many of the artists who have played Carnegie Hall over the years.

ratings for Part II of Masada Monday evening dipped slightly in three noa-} cities - New York, Chica^ and Los Ang^.

ABCs broadcast o the annual Academy Awards pn^am, ddayed one ni^t by the assassination attempt on President Reagan, was the weeks top-rated show, beating out the seasons most popular show, Dallas i CBS.

'Rie rating for the Oscar program was 31, not particularly high for the show that normally finishes far ahead of the competitii.

Nielsen says the rating means of all the homes in the country with TV, 31 percent saw at least part of the program.

ABC also listed the Barbara Walters Special and Love Boat in the weeks Top 10, and compiled a rating of 19.1, compared to 18.4 for CBS and 16.1 for NBC. The networks say that means in an average prime-time minute during the week, 19.1 percent of the nations homes with TV were tuned to ABC.

NBC has finished last for five weeks in a row, but the networks rating in the most recent survey was its highest in since thie week ending March 1.

CBS had three programs among the weeks half-dozen lowest rated. NBCs Hill Street Blues and a CBS movie, More WUd WUd West, tied for 58th place, followed by an ABC film, Vampire, Thats My Line on CBS, NBC Magazine with David Brinkley andCBSRiker.

The weeks Tqi 10:

Academy Awards, with a rating of 31 representing 24.1 million homes, ABC; Dallas, 30 or 23.3 tmllion, and 60 Minutes, 28.1 or 21.9

Returns After Series To

2-Year Absence Premier Apr. 9

uni I vwnnn adi _ r

WITN.TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Tic Tac 7:30 Joker's Wild 8:00 Real People 9:00 DIttr't Stroke* 9:30 Factsot Lite 10:00 Quincy 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Tomorrow 2:0^ News THURSDAY 5:30 Phil Silvers 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 9:00 M. Douglas 10:00 Gambit 10 :30 B. Busters

11:00 Wheel Ot 11:30 PassvMird 12:00 News 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another WId 3:00 Texas 4:00 Addam's 4:30 Beaver 5:00 Hogan's 5:30 Bullseye 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Tic Tac 7:30 Joker'sWlld 8:00 Buck Rogers 9:00 Condominium 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Tomorrow 2:00 News

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Wayne Maunder, who starred in the series Chase Lancer and Custer, is returning to the screen after a two-year absence. He will play his first heavy in Porkys, a rowdy comedy about the sexual fantasies of teen-age boys three decades ago.

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Harold Gould stars as the head of a free legal clinic in Park Place, a new CBS series premiering on Thursday, April 9.

Gould previously starred as the father on Rhoda and on The Feather and Father Gang.

WCT|.TV-Ch.12

WEDNESDAY

7 :00 Santorda 7:30 PMAAag 8:00 Amer Hero 9:00 "AAasada " 11:00 Action News 11 30 Nightllne 12:00 Love Boat

2:19 Med Center 3:19 Early Edition THURSDAY 6 00 My 3 Sons 6:30 Nashville 7:00 America 7:25 Action News

8 25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue

10 00 Davidson

11 00 Love Boat

12 00 Family Feud 12 30 Ryan's Hope

1 00 My Children 2:00 One Lite 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Toma Jerry 5 :00 A Gritfith 5:30 GoodTlmes 6:00 Action News 6:30 World News 7:00 Santorda 7:30 PM Mag.

8:00 MorkaMindy 8:30 B. Buddies 9:00 B. Miller 9:30 Taxi 10:00 20/20 11:00 Action News 11 30 Nightllne 12:00 Charlie's 1:10 Ated. Center 2:10 Early Ed

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

7 30 Slalellne e 00 Nat'IGeo

9 00 Roberta Flack 0:00 TBA

10 30 Pial, Brel a

THURSDAY

7 45 Weather

8 05 Making It

8 35 Common Cent

8 SO Readalong

9 00 Sesame St 10 00 Music a Me

10 15 Measure '0 30 Trade ofts

10 50 Parle: Mot 11:00 3 2 iContact

11 30 Thinkabout 11:45 Footsteps

12 15 Book Bird 12 30 Electric Co

1:00 Readalong 1:10 Fast Forward 1:40 Parle: Moi 1:50 Readalong 2:00 Story Place

2 Ripples 2:45 Word Shop 3:00 Bonaventure

3 30 Mr Rogers 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 3-2 1 Contact 5:30 Over Easy

6 00 D.Cavett 6 X Human Beh 7:00 Report 7:30 Almanac 8 00 All Creatures 9:00 Previews 9:30 Old House 10:00 Austin City

Festival Calendar

Festival events scheduled for tonight and tomorrow are:

-Tonight

8 p.m. Puerto Rico, a travel-adventure film by John Roberts, Mendenhall Student Center, admission $2.50.

8:15 p.m. Flute recital, Martha Aarons, principal flautist N. C. Symphony, A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall, free.

-Thursday, April 9

All Day VAF Symposium on (tolor, Environmental Arts and Design, Jenkiiis Auditorium, free.

All Day Barefoot on the Mall, visual art and performing artists, ECU Mall, free.

9 a.m. to noon Private Institutions and the Public Interest, conference exploring the humanities and business practices, WUlis BuUding. ChanceUor Brewer, moderator; Dr. Albro Martin, Harvard University, guest speaker. Open to the public. (Phone 757-6212).

2 p.m. - Symposium on color, lecture and slides, Jenkins Auditorium, E(U.

8 p.m. - VAF Symposium, Ceramics, lecture and slides, Jenkins Auditorium, ECTJ.

8:15 p.m. Performance of Julius Caesar, Hendrix Theater, Mendenhall Student Center, ECU. "nckets avaable at door.

8:15 p.m. ECU Faculty Chamber Music Program, contemporary and Romantic era compositions, A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall, free.

milUoD, both CBS; Dukes of Hazzard," CBS, and Baitara Walters Special,

Studio Sues Quincy Star

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Univeral City Studios Inc. has filed a $10 million suit against (Juincy star Jack Klugman, accusing him of breach of contract for allegedly failing to report to work March 25 on his pofjular NBC series.

The case is in the hands of our attorneys, a studio ^kesman said Tuesday. Tlje ^wkesman, who asked not to be identified, refused further comment.

Maurice Klugman, brother of the actor, acknowledged that the actor had missed work for several days and said there were dif-

ABC, both 27.4 or 21.3 million; M-A-S41, 27.2 21.2 million, CBS; Masada, Part 1, 27.1 21.1 million, ABC; House Calls, 26.7 or 20.8 million, CBS; Love Boat, 25.6 19.9 millioo, ABC, and Lou Grant, 22.4 17.4 million, CBS.

The next 10 shows:

Archie Bunkers Place,

CBS, ana Diffrent Strokes," NBC, tie; Greatest American Hero," ABC, and Real Peopte, NBC, tie; NCAA Champion^, Indiana vs. North Cartrfina, NBC; Mork and Mindy, ABC, and One Itey at a Time, CBS, tie; Alice, CBS, and (Juincy, M E., NBC, and Magnum, P.I.CBS.tie.

IJiJlUJ

ISMIillillltl

WVtere Rghting irV/aton/

TUESDAY Only AUSeotsSlllfi

plaza lasMi cinema P2'3

PITT.PIA7A SHOPPING CENTER

ilFSTARTS rmOAY!^'

SLIDE OVER CLYDE

HERES 3 TIMES THE APES F0R3TIMESTHELAFFS! YOULL GO BANANAS!

JACK KLUGMAN

ferences between the actor and the studio.

Besides the punitive damages, the suit, filed in Los Angeles Superior Court, seeks an injunction preventing Klugman from working on a television show at any other studio.

Klugman, who portrays a tough medical examiner in the series, has been embroiled in several disputes with the studio since the show premiered in October 1976. His main complaint has been quality of scripts.

CORRECTION The telephone number givm in the article on Page A-16, Sunday, April 5, concerning W(TI-TV seeking local talent was in error.

The correct number to coitact for appointments for the P.M. Magazlni program is 637-2111.

There wm 3 condxtions to the $ million dollar inheritance, andthQrhadtobe bathed twice a week.

GOING

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llPGlwUBTIkBUIWgSUSSESTtD'^

"[tomi*8TmALi8>TwoTmtfT8flu>OAcxnrww|

Eastern Carolina Arts Festival

April 1-16,1981 85 Events Including

Dance

Music

Theatre Art Exhibits

Photography Art Show & Sale

Citizens of Pitt County are encouraged to participate. Many events are free of admission.

For schedule information, call 757-1194.

United Artists

SHOWS

3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

The Final

CONFLICT

-' e W tvfnTi"h CENTuRT.fo

SHOWS 3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15

piaza f^Em cinema P2'3

PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

E5m1H3

752-7649

ENDS THURSDAY! xammxE]

SHOWS DAILY 2:30-4:45-7:00-9:15

SiMka Fist i m d*adU*t ^ lofin ot Kung-Ful ^ J Jockl* LJ

Chon Is ' 1

ri. mm CMNS imO

TUANMSIAOTIW ..

WKtM CMN MSM :!

lAITMXIICOtOS WBtlCSWI **

SHOWS DAILY AT 7:10 & 9:00

STARTS . CINEMA 1 ^ CINEMA 2 PARK

FRIDAY! NIGHT HAWKS GOING APE * STIR CRAZY

East Carolina Playhouse Presents

WILLIAM SHAKESPEARES POWERFUL CLASSIC

Hendrix Theatre, Mendenhall Student Center

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

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TOMATOES

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Hours: Monday thru Thursday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday & Saturday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

-----------

B-The Dly Reflector. GreenviUe N C.-Wednoday, AmI I, IMl

forecast for THURSDAY. APR. . 1981

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You can solve a difficult problem when you are fresh and thinking clearly early in the day. Take conatructive steps to overcome obstacles in your path of progress

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 19) Look to eiperts for advice you need Take time to concentrate on making your life more harmom'ous with close ties

TAURUS I Apr 20 to May 201 Concentrate on how you can be more productive in the days ahead Sidestep one who likes to waste your time.

GEMINI |May21 to June 21) Ideal day to improve ctm-ditions at home Use your own excellent taste where clothing and furnishings are concerned

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can get your points across to others easily in the morning and get ahead in career activities.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Handle matters of credit intelligently in the morning and later you can join congeniis for recreation. Be happy.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Going after your personal aims will see you gaining them quickly. Try to meet the expectations of family members.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Mormng should be spent taking care of personal matters, then go after what means the most to you financially.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Close friends can be helpful in a new project you have in mind. An intuitive prompting could be wrong so forget it.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) Let others know that you are a good citizen. Study a new outlet that looks promising. Relax at home tonight.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) New ideas you have can be put in operation quickly with good results following Strive for happiness.

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Handle your duties wisely, then engage in more pleasurable activities. Avoid the expenditure of too much money.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 201 Make better arrangements with those you wish to be associated with in the future. Be practical in making your plans.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have the knack for getting others to join in some worthy cause,^ and should have sufficient education in order to make the most of the ability. One who can easily gain the cooperation of others in almost any endeavor.

The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

A.'

Play Ball!

The opening of baaebsdl season today is a sure sign that spring has arrived. At the National Leagues 1981 season opener in Cincinnati, the Reds meet the World Series Champion Philadelphia Phillies. True baseball buffs know that opening day marks the anniversary of a great event in baseball history. Seven years ago Atlanta Braves outelder Hank Aaron hit his 715th career home run, breaking Babe Ruths record. Besides hitting home runs, Aaron holds records for runs batted in, most runs scored, and most times at bat. He also set a record by playing in more than 150 games a season for 14 seasons.

DO YOU KNOW - Who holds the record for most consecutive games played?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER - The mMric scale temperature is degrees Celsius. *

4-(Ml

VEC, Inc 1981

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1981 by Chicago Tribuna

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

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The bidding:

South West North East

1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

WEST

EAST

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Opening lead: Four of 97.

Sponsor Forum On Health Law

Physicians, hospital administrators and trustees, and health law attorneys will gather in Greenville Ajpril 10 when the East Carolina University School . Medicine holds its Third An nual Health Law Forum.

The theme of this years conference is Update on Malpractice; Crisis in North Carolina. Health law attorneys and physicians prac

ticing in North Carolina will present the views of patients, lawyers, doctors and insurance representatives involved in malpractice litigation.

Speakers for the Health Law Forum are J.C. Chambers Jr., St. Paul Insurance Company; Douglass M. Phillips, Medical Liability Mutual InsuraiKe Company; Marion J. Foster, N.C.

Ho^ital Association Trust Fund; Dr. Julius A. Howell, Bowman Gray School of Medicine; William L. Thorp, Edward E. HoUowell and James D. Blount, Raleigh attorneys; and Dr. William E. Laupus, medical school dean.

The forum will be held at the Ramada Inn from 8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. For more information, contact Joan Logsdon, Office of (kmtinuing Medical Education, 758-5200.

ALL THE CflKK-FHi-A SANDWICHES YOOCANEAT

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DOWN

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jsa.

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WORTH SHOPPMim

01961 CMdiA Inc

Yesterday we saw that all finesses are not equal. Today well see that trying a finesse might even cost you your contract!

Despite South's tremendous trick-taking capability, his hand does not measure up to a demand bid in terms of high cards or winners. Since his distribution made unlikely that an opening bid of one heart would get passed, we heartily endorse his choice. Norths spade response did nothing to improve South's hand, but he felt compelled to show strength with a jump shift. North wisely decided to give preference to hearts-king-jack in partners first-bid suit, especially on this auction, is far too valuable to suppress. South cue-bid the ace of clubs and when North cooperated with a return cue-bid, South felt justified contracting for slam despite his void in his partners suit.

In an effort to cut down ruffs in dummy, West got his side off to an excellent start by leading a trump. That removed one of dummys entries. Declarer tried the club finesse. West won the king and continued another trump, and suddenly the gravity of the situation dawned on declarer. There were two high cards in dummy for diamond discards, but South's ace of clubs blocked him from utilizing one of his winners. Eventually, declarer had to concede a diamond trick for down one.

Had declarer not been mesmerized by the club finesse, he would have found the winning line. He could afford to lose a club trick if, in so doing, he set up a club to take care of one of his losing diamonds. The other would go on the ace of spades. After winning the jack of hearts, declarer should simply have led a club to the ace and continued with a club, conceding a trick to the king. The king of hearts is still on the table to serve as an entry for declarer to discard his two losing diamonds, one on the ace of spades and the other on the high club.

TYPICALLY UNTYPICAL OSLO, Norway (AP) Gro Harlem Bnindtland, a 41-year-old physician with a masters degree from Harvard, was designated Norways first woman prime minister in February.

She is the youngest woman to run a modem government.

Aside from politics, she describes herself as absolutely typically Norwegian, citing her interests in the outdoors and cross-country skiing. Three of her teenage children live at home. Her eldest works on an offshore oilrig.

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

ANN HOUJ GOULD 90U LEAUE AN OPEN DRAOieR OllTH (V10NE9 IN IT WHILE ^ OJENT 7D LUNCH?./

I HAPPEN TD FEEL THAT Wfrr OF TEACHING RE5P0N6IBIL/TV 15 5HOOING PEOPLE THAff^OUTRUSTIHE/Vl

BE5IDE5 .1 ROR&Or THE ^'AONGVOdASlNIHGKe/

CUSSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Ptrtonals..............

InMemorlem..........

Card Of Thanks.........

SpKial Noflcas.........

Traval ft Tours.........

Automofiva............

Child Cara..............

Day Nursary...........

HaaHhCara............

Emptoymant...........

For Sala

Instruction.............

Lost And Found........

Loans And AAortgagas ..

Businots Sarvlcas......

Opportunity............

Profasalonal............

Raal Estata............

Appraisals.............

Rantals................

....OW

....003

....005

...007

....009

....10

....040

....041

....043

....050

....060

....000

....002

....05

....091

....093

....095

....100

...101

...120

Ford

PINTO 14.000 nWlM Phono

031

Oldsmobila

OLOS WAGON ms Air condtt^

automatic, cruiaa control. AM rm radio SI3S0 Call 7S3 3043 or 7S3

WANTED

HalpWantad..........

WorkWantad..........

Wantad...............

Roommata Wanted....

Wantad To Buy........

Wantad To Lease......

Wanted To Rant.......

051

059

140

142

144

146

148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rant.......121

Business Rentals...........122

CamparsFor Rant..........124

Condominiums for Rant.....125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rant............127

Lots For Rant..............129

Merchandise Rentals.......131

AAoblla Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent 135

Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138

iALE

Autos for Sale...........

Bicycles for Sale........

Boats for Sale..........

Campers for Sale.......

Cycles for Sale.........

Trucks for Sale.........

Pets....................

Antiques...............

Auctions...............

Building Supplies.......

Fuel. Wood, Coal.......

Farm Equipment.......

Garage-Yard Sales.....

Heavy Equipment......

Household Goods.......

Insurance..............

Livestock..............

AAlscellaneous..........

Mobile Homes for Sale..

AAoblle Home Insurance

Musical Instruments ...

Sporting Goods........

Commercial Property.. Condominiums for Sale.

Farnts for Sale.........

Houses for Sale.........

Investment Property ...

Land For Sale..........

Lots For Sale...........

Resort Property for Sale

011-029

....030

....032

....034

....036

....039

....046

....061

....062

....063

....064

....065

....067

....068

....069

....071

....072

....074

....075

....076

....077

....078

....102

....104

....106

....109

....111

....113

....115

....117

OLOSMOBiLE m? CutiM* FuUy yuij*^ Good condltloo Csfl

022

Plymouth

1f74 PLYMOUTH Wgon. Good condition Now tiro*, automotlc 75t-<>330_

023

Pontiac

Iteearelotioi wayitoiend ameMage. When you need to flndabuyer. areoteror an employee lend your menage with a ClanlfledAd. /i6a

010

AUTOMOTIVE

15 PASSENGER MINIBUS

Available For Rental

JOECULLIPHER

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

756-0186

111

Autos For Sale

^UTO AND TRUCK LOANS Full X part-tlm* farmor*. Pltt-Groono FCaT 100 East First Straat, Sraanvllla, NC Phona (91*) 7S0 S12

eUY NICE, usad cars. Grant itda, Inc., 756-1077.

015 Chevrolet

CMEVROLEn

1971 Impala Ragular gas

7J!1

$650. In Call

IMPALA CONVERTIBLE Claulc 1W7. Air, radio and haatar. V-S, 2S3. Excallant condition. 14000.756 1320

AALIBU, 1976. 4 door, air, powar itaaring and brakas, 63,000 mllas, mnall V-S, good tiras. $13*5. Call ato's UphoftiarY. 75S-54SI._

MALIBU CLASSIC 1*00. 2 door, air, ring and brakas. good

poNwr stoarlng and brakas. good llraa, sllvar with burgundy Intarl^or,

62,000 hi^way mllM. $4200. Call AAika, 7slf0110 (

days; 756-3041 attar

017

Dodge

OOOOE VAN 197S. 6 cyllndar, air, staarlng, 5S,000 mllas. 747-

DODGE 1975 Colt. Caro^l rrwdal. ExeaTlant condition. Groat gas

ExceTlant condition.

giUeaga.$1700^;Yl 756-7136--

PICK UP A ilttla axtra monay by soiling uaad Itams In tha classftlad

saction'ot this nawspapar. Call 753-6166.

- Oil

Ford

WD ELITE 1975. Good condition 41 attar 6.7566157

mo FIESTA 1900. li,000 mllas N> down and aaauma loan. 746

FIREBIRD I9S0 Etpirlf. AA4/FM storao. tilt, crulia. powar iocks and windows. V6. Excoilant condition 756-756*.

FIREBIRD ESPRIT 1*73. Now Fulivi

tiros. Fully aqulppad 756-43$$

PONTIAC 1*7* Safari Wagon Dark bluo with woodgrain, loadsd

756-3715 attar 6

$5600

PONTIAC 1*72 LaMans Air condl tioning, powar brakas, powar stoarlng Vary good condition s*00 jtlrtHa. Call Kan. 7566506

051

Help WBiwea

A NATIONAL mortgagt Nnanca company haa an immodtota oponlng tor a aid rapraaantahva Collactlon axporlanca nptul Excallant eg-portunlty tor advancamant with banaflts as follows Excallant starting salary, company car wllh all axpanaas paid, profit sharing

and ratlromont pr^r^ jro>g

modical Insuranca .

Insuranca and payroll da<toctlon stock option pl4n. For mora Information call David Laonard. 633 3065 Now Born, N C An Equal

<?EP9r7unY Imeigyr

AREA CAREER opportunltiasi Your currant fob may qualify you tor battor lob/pay Computar baaad

lob/pay Computar vecatlortal guldanca systam Fraa I 753 4**S tor

051

HelpWBntBd

RESPIRATORY THERAPY DIRECTOR

R^ara opportunity tar a Raapiratory

Thara^st to stap up Into managa Ibia tor

mant Will ba roapontlbia ovarall dlroctor of currant staff anmd davalopmant of dapartmantal

rvalopmani owth Oualifiad candidatos must tod. raglsi

hmrtplv I Ip abiiitia Phillips, Administrator, Rocky AAounf SamtarlLim. Rocky Mount.

P''

ba cartiflod, raglst^ad or raglstry st pos

Administrad^!' Rock

_ ragi allgibia ttwrwlsl Must Isadarship abiiitlos

4y to

N C An Equal Opportunity Empfoyar

placamant asslstanco aopolntmant

CASHIERS naadad. Matura, honast

and dapondaM A^t bo

work any shift excallant working conditions Apply In parson only at tha Oodgo's Storo, xm Mamorlal Drtwa, Graanvllla

COMMISSION SALES, outsida. ax

Kriancad only, pra-anglnaarad ildlngs (no rasldantlal). Annual potontlal, $30.000 plus Rosuma. P O Box 130. Washington. NC. 279

PONTIAC 1*7$ Bonnavllla 4 door, whito with blue vinyl lop and blue

Interior, fully loaded Excallant

condition $5400 756 6100._

SUNBIRD 1*00. Fully loaded Still

under warrafrtv 752 2576

024

Foreign

AUDI FOX 4 door, air, AAA/FM Good cortoltlon and mllaaga. Must

sail. 75$-47S5, Phil.

BY OWNER 1*7* Honda Accord Air, 5 speed, 2 door. 17,000 mllas Excallant condition 756 50*7

CELICA GT LIttbKk I*a0 Air. 5 speed, sun roof, AAA/FM starao. $.000 mllas. t99, nagoitabia Victor, 756 7266._

FIAT 124, 1*71. Needs transmission. Lass than 3000 miles on completa overhaul. 752-4400aar 6._

GAS SAVER 1*75 VW Bus. Fuel Inlactlon, MIchalin radlals, extra clean. By ovmar. $3*00. 752 4162

AAAZDA 636, l*. Lika new, low mileage $6500 756-0010 attar 6 p m. and waakands._

MERCEDES 450 SEL, 1*76. AAatalllc gray, blue leather, sun

AAatalllc gray, blue leather, sun root, 63,000 miles. Excellent cor>dl-

tloo $15,600, Days, (*l*) 537 6011 or (*!*) 522 3037._

MUST SELL 1*7$ Datsun 300 SX AAA/FM radio, 5 speed, air and many other extras. $3*50. 756-545$.

TOYOTA CELICA 1*75. 4 speed, air, AAA/FM $2300. Call 7S557

aer 5:30.

VW RABBIT 1*7*. Air, cruise, much more. $5200 negotiable. 756-6065 nights

$10 DATSUN, 1*77 Air, AM FM

stereo, radlals, power Ixakes.^^mt

condition. Must tell. $3*00. 75$ :

032

Boats For Sale

MUST SELL 1*71, 17' AAanatee, 125 HP Johnson and trailer. Coast Guard aqulppad, ready to go. 746-ys; 741*.----

2007days, 74-3$3*aftar6p.m.

SHRIMP TRAWL 26' long, 10' wide, 4 cylinder Ford diatal. Fully

aqulppad. In perfect condition. 24*-04Ss (OrlantaLNC).

SOVEREIGN 17

The trallerabla 17' shoal draH ockat cruiser that sleeps 4. 7' earn. Quality construction, sallaway pricad at only $5300. Tha RAGBAG Sailor 756-0515 or 75$-*132.

SOVEREIGN 7.0

A quality 23' weekend cruiser that features:

ancloiad head, 5'4" head room teak Interior, galley, sleeps 4, $' beam, shoal draH, trallerabla and much, much more. Tha RAGBAG Sailor 756 0515 or 75$-*132.

16' COBIA Opan bow, walk through windshlald, $5 Evinrude, new steal

prop, galvanizad tilt trailer. 752-0655 days; 756-40*5 nights.

lavi' RENKEN, 1*7$. Open bow. 140 AAarcury motor, 1*7* Cox galvanized trailer, buddy bearings Excallantcondltlon. 75i( 3500aHar5.

1975 CHRYSLER with *0 horse Chrysler engine. Good condition. $200D. 746-4726. _

1*75 Dixie l6*/>' TrI-hull, 70 HP Evlnruda. tilt frailar. 747 22$6

1*7$ WINCHESTER, 175 Johnson,

Long trailer, extras. 752-4*72

rill

avanlnos aHer 6.

1*7* GRADY WHITE 20' Dolphin, 200 horsapower Johnson, Cox Irall-ar. Lass than 25 hours. Mint condi

tion. 524 55*0 after 7 PM Griffon, N C _

1*7* GRADY WHITE 20' Dolphin, loaded for

Ing,

TstJSSL

200 horsapower. Fully load

skiing, or fishing. $9600.

crulslr

Evlnruda, Mlvanlzad trailer plus extras. OWoa Call 752-T- - " ^

1*77 Cruise boat. 140 HP

anytime waekanda.

-134$ after 6 or

31' TROJAN Excallont equipment. Pricad to sail now at $20,000.

756-3*23 days. 756 237$ nights.

7$ 17 FOOT SportcraH, 150 HP

Johnson, Cox trailer. Low hours.

Call 756-6t15 aHar 6 p.m. or sea at GraanvlllaMarlna._

034 CampBTS For Sal

1*73 APACHE All fiberglass and aluminum, pop-up, fully equipped, sleeps $. 752-1166 aHar 6 p.m

1*73 CONCORD 25', fully self contained. Located on lot at Salter

Path. $3200. 750-0355 aHar 6p.m.

038

Cycles For Sale

1*71, 450 HONDA Good condition, $450; also Fuji 12 spaed, $200. Tit

1*74 HONDA 450. Good condition. 746-2583 aHar 6 p.m.

1*78 YAMAHA DT 250. 2*00 mllas. Excallant condition. Good cheap transportation. 756-4655.

FORD LTD 1*72. 4 _doqr, low

mllaag*.

naojm

radala, air. Gixid condl

FORD MAVRICK 1*72. White, 2 door, 6 cyllndar, automatic tranamlaaion, clean, new tiras, battary. 798-744*. Nights- 758 3036.

8-6870.

FORD 1973 Torino. 4 door sodan

dri' - "

077^7^^'

)2."stri^ driv. Excallant con-

dlHofv.

PINTO 1971. Automatic, moon root ). Only $2975. Call 752

Extra

1980 CAA400-T Honda. Low mileage, crash bar, windshlald, backrest, luooaoa rack. $1400. 758 2060 aHar 4.

039

Trucks For Sele

1973 STEP-IN VAN Good condition. J. Call 752-7163.____

$2000.

1974 FORD Bronco. New paint, good condition. $3000. Call attar 6 p.m., 750-4724.

1977 FORD F150 custom 4X4. Fully

loaded, new radlals. $3600 or basi oHar. 756-0772 after 6 p.m.

197$ DODGE ADVENTURER Club cab, VS automatic, air, cruise, am/fm, 35,000 mllas. $3700 negotla-bla. 753-3524.

1978 FORD F-100. Automatic, 302, extra clean, 38,000 miles. $3200 labia. Can ba seen at B & E or cal I 752-0581._

1978 TOYOTA long bed. 5 spaed, air, AM-FM radio. Sale or trade for small car with automatic transmission. 756-1046._

1979 FORD COURIER 5 speed, air co^ltlonlng, AAA/FM, 33 miles per gallon. 756-7876 aHer 6._

040

Child Care

MATURE LADY who likes children, to keep 5 year old child In my home. Part time now til end of AAay. Full time during summer. 756-5364._

NEED BABYSITTER Immediately. AAondays-Frldays, 2:30 to 4:30. Tar Road area. WIntervllle. 746-4673.

046

PETS

AKC registered black Labradors. Champion bloodlines, large bones, shots. Groat for hunting or pets. $175 and UP. 1-631-4650 evenings.

AKC raglstarod Yorkshire Terrier

puppies. Shots, dawormed, tiny. Health guarantee. Female, 2 males. $200.1-M8-4650 evenings.

AKC SMALL Toy Poodles. Apricot. Call 756-4854.

BABY RABBITS for sale. Call 758-0732._

BRINOLE BOXER Famala.^one year old. To good home. Price ne^iable. Ask for Robert, 8-5, 757^6684, aHer 5. 752-1122._

EASTER RABBITS for sale for $3.50 each. Mills Rabbit Farm Van,

946^21.

PEKINGESE, Poodle and Chihuahua puppies. 747 55*1, Snow Hill.

SIAMESE KITTENS In time for lasterl Full bl $75. Call 752-721$.

Full blooded, dewormed.

TWO REGISTERED, female BatseH Hounds. 3 years old and 6 months old. $50 each. 752-1783. YORKI-POO pup* ready for Easter. $30. 752-7$13._

051

HelpWantBd

MEW AND USED AUTO salesperson wanted. No experience necessary to work for established company in Gr^nvMto. Good benefits, excellent com mlstlor^lan. Inconw potential up

to S/OoTlSr year. Thlsls a career

COOKS ANO waitresses needed Apply In person Your House Res taurant. *73 AAemorlal Drive No calls

CORPORATE controller tor nrtanufacturlng ttrm. Textile and apparel manufacturing experience preferred but not necessary. Send resume to: Controller, P O Drawer 7166, Graanvtlle, NC, 27834._

COUNTER HELP Full and part time lunch Stuff's, 521 Cotanche Straet_

COUNTER SALESPERSON wanted for heating, air condltionlm and refrigeration supply housa. Experl ence preferred 40 hour weak Excellent benefits Call tor ap oolntnrient, 752-1728

COUPLE with human services

background to manage group home for 4 handicapped adults. Nice Greenville location. Room and

board plus salary Relief assistance

provided 752 0111

DELIVERY personnel needed. Must be at least 18, have own car. Insurance, and be willing to work tome weekends. Apply In person at Domino's Pizza._

DENTAL ASSISTANT No experl-

ance necessary Apply In person. 108 Oakmont Professional Plaza.

DON'T SETTLE FOR $3.00 an hour! I Sell Avon, earn what you want. Win prizes, tool Call 752 7006

DOUBLE your Incoma. Become a Century 21 Neighborhood Pro

fesslonal. We are looking for mature men and women, experl

SECRETARY I to 5. shorthand

requi^d Sand reMme to ^re

tarv. PO Bow 406, Greenville,

STARTING 6 * month secretarial

courta. April 13. Oeanvllle School ptCommari ......

rca. 752 3177

Moving away? Maka the trip lighter by telling thoaa unnaedad Itonrts with a fast action Classified

ad Call 752-6166.

074

Mi$Cli4HW0US

PRACTICALLY NEW 3 piece badroom suite Large Wesaar with nsatchlng mirror hutch, haadboard and night stand Bast ottor Call Malania days. 757 46e*. 756^2045

QUEEN SIZE mattress, box springs and frame Two trallar axlas. Call 752 1541

REFRIGERATOR, white GE with Ice nrsakar 13.1 cubic feet. S years Oid $200 756d577 or 756 5044

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uunrts and thampooars Call dealer. 756 6711

SET OF World Book Encyclopodia (1*72). all yearbooks through 1*81. $300, Pioneer stereo/receiver SX 6*0, Technics SLB 2 turnlable and 2 r old).

Infinity speakers (o $450 752A564 aHer 5.

SHODOCO SHOWER and tub anclosures Sold by Clark Cnm. pany since 1*57 Call 75k2557

TheDail) Hrflcctur (/rrehviUe SC )6ednrsCUy Apnil. Ml-a

102 GxnmBrclBl Proparly

commercial lot Corner Dickinson

kinson and Grande Avenue 15.501 square toet $30.000 Call Alice Moore at Aldridge * Southerland 756 3500

COMMERCIAL LOT Flna/King availabla 13* 500 At Industrial

109

Houses For Sate

; 09

Houses For Sate

CHERRY OAKS i bedrrvjms j baths, tons of storage One

acre lot Asking $174000 Omm Realty. 75$ 6*00 Zii s*i4

Boulevard Darden Real^^^ 758

1*83. nights, weekends. 756 .

FOR RENT Approximalelv 7000 square foot building Centrally locatad between Greenville and

CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREE HO/WES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

Washington 752 4704

SALES SPACE tor lease Nice

showroom good parking, high traf e leal, excellent

flc, 3500 square location at West End Circle 756

7417.

WANTED CLA, MLT. MT or

equivalent Full time position In a

..... it tal '

- P*'

surance, holidays, vacation and

50 bad acuta care hoepltal. Benef its Include excellent salary, paid In

plaasant working environment Call Personnel Deparlment, Rocky Mount Sanitarium, (*l*) 443-9I01. Equal Opportunity Employar

WANTED Experlanced laH hand hardwood band mill sawyer

Coastal Lumber Coqipany, Kinston, NC 522 1343 days, 522 063$ nights

WANTED Part-time night auditor. Experience preferred. Apply at front desk. Ramada Inn_

WANTED Immediately Small engine mechanic. AAust be able to

re^lr chain saws, lawn nrxtwers

and all small eralnes. Apply In person to Warren's Farm Supply. Highway *03, Stokes. 758 4578

WANTED: Mature perscxi to work aHernoons at Biscuit Inn. Apply 9:30 10:30 a.m., 323 South Greene

059

WorkWantBd

CHILD CARE 2 months 5 years. Convenient location tor working mothers In Greenville area. Cad 756-821* or 758 *13*_

DOC'S REPAIR SHOP

110 East Avenue Ayden

Small engine repairs, chain saws, bicycles, lawn mowers for sale. 746 2566 _

DONALD HEATH and Agnes

Heath, painting and wallpapering. Call 758 4200 after 6 p.m._

enced or non-experlenced, to become representatives of Century

FREE ESTIMATES Quality paint Ing and carpentry, Interior and ixterlor, general home repair and

21 Lanco Realty. We otter free training and a great commission shedule. Call Jonathan Elliot, AAan

ager, for your confidential In-tervlew, 756 5866 or 756 1616._

EXECUTIVE secretary AAature, organized with excellent typing and office skills. Previous broadcast

experience helpful. Send resume with salary retirements to: General AAanager, ^CT TV, P O Box

8*8, Greenville, NC, 27834. No phone Equal

calls or walk Ins, please. Equal CX>portunltv Employer

EXPERIENCED Industrial sewing " nf

machine operators. Excellen working conditions. Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalization, fringe benefits, top wages. Equal " uloy

Op^tunity Employer. Apply In person, /Monday Thursday, 8: til 10:30. Tom Togs, Inc., Conetoe.

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC needed. Excellent company benefits. Apply to Herbert Powell, Service Manager, Hastings Ford. 758-0114._

FULL Tl/ME maintenance person. One years experience. Apply In

One years experience. A| person only. Old London Inn.

HAIRDRESSER wanted. Guarantee. benefits. Call George ColHure, 756-6200

HOUSEKEEPING Need someone Ayden.

to do light housekeeping In Own transportation. 746-6006.

INSURANCE clerk/secretary. Need to assist customers In office and on phone. Insurance experience

required. Need sharp active person wanting and willing to work in a permanent position. 752-4323, 4 to6

LEARN to be a professional bartender. Call Eastern Carolina School of Bartending, 756-6644. MAINTENANCE person for apartment complex. Must be knowledgeable In areas of haating and air conditioning, plumbing and general maintenance repairs. Reply to: AAalntenance, P O Box 1*67,

Greenville, NC

/MARKETING FUNCTION Must be able to present financial con

cepts and develop mall program.

_ . . . . . . .

CXitslde and Inside duties. Send resume to Coastal Leasing Corporation, PO Box 27*, Greenville or call 756-5*91._

MECHANICS NEEDED

We need a general mechanic and an electrical and air conditioning mechanic. GM experience necessary. Excellent compant benefits, to Guy Braxton, Service inager:

PHELPSCHEVROLET

West End Circle 752150

MEDICAL records, cod ing/abstracting position available

for Immediate employment. Applicants should be familiar with 1CD-9-CM coding/abstracting pro

cedures and possess a strong desire to achieve. Prefer ART or RRA graduate with prior medical records experience or will train new graduate. Excellent pay and benefit package. Send resume and salary requirements. In confidence, to Edgecombe General Hospital, Inc., In care of Medical Records, 2901 AAaIn Street, Tarboro, NC 27886 or call (*19)641-7121._

lawn improvements. Call aHer 5. 756 7632.

LANDSCAPING, disking gardens 752 1356

and oraM cuHIno, etc.

LAWN AAOWER repair done at home. Call anytime, 756-7715.

SPRING CLEANING? Carpentry, painting, repairing, hauling, tree removal, etc. 758 8*0*or 757 1637. SPRING CLEANING All basic araas of claaning, household and yard work. Dependable, honest and willing to work Wd. 752-0514.

TREE RE/MOVAL, limb removal, pruning and stump grinding. No job Tootmall. 757-312*anytime.

WILL KEEP children In my home.

Parker's

Any shlH. Located behind

Chapal, oH Pactolus Highway. 10* TrIpp Avnua. 752-768*. 3 HI 6 p.m

WILL WATCH chlldran for^ijarents

vrhoworksacondshlH. 757 12

YARD CARE ato^rass mowing,

large or small. 752 *4

060

FOR SALE

USED EARLY AMERICAN sofa, coffee tables and end tables. 756-7074._

12,500 BTU KER-O-SUN kerosene heaters. Only 2 months old. Paid $250. will sell $175. Call 757-1*44.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rant a claanar from Lory's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street. 75$ 2300

TWtO 6000 gallon fuel tanks Above ground *1500 each *25 6511. USED HOT POINT 15,000 BTU window air conditioner $150 firm 758-1036 after 5 p.m

USED SOFA Tan color. 756 2403 after 5, days. 757 4472, ask tor Lori WANT BEAUTIFUL flowers? Use stable manure Call 752 5237

WATER BEDS Last chance to buy a complete watarbed direct from manufacturer at half retail price. 3

queens and 2 kings leH, corralete with 13 year warranty Call Da' at 750-1675.

WEDDING CK)WN Size 10. Coll 752 S253 _ _

10,000 ROLLS of wallpaper in stock brai

BeHer quality name brands. The Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Straet.

18,000 600 BTU air conditioner 2 years old $325. 756 1046.

3 HORSEPOWER sidewalk edger.

peHed

185; 22" Sears self-propened

nnower, **5; 20" push mower, like new. $60. 746-6860._

3 TON central air conditioner unit 758 0732 _ _

30.06 REMINGTON Woodmaster. 10" Sears table saw, 9.8 Merury

CHjtboard motor Good condition 758 6238 aHer 4, anytime weekends

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

(XIUBLEWIOE 1*71. 3 bedrooms, one bath. Located on private lot in /Meadowbrook *8000 ^ight Real ty 8. Investments, 756 32M; nights, 758 7741_

TWO 10 X 50'S I just remodeled and completely furnished Other needs work. Will sell separately. Call 757 3475,__

12 X 60, 3 bedroom Andover Very clean. 756 5527 days. 746 6537

evenings and weekends

12 X 60 RITZCRAFT 3 bedroom.

1>/i bath, new carpet throughout, air, partially furnished, sel up, utility building, good condition $4*00. 75 6063aHer6 3Qp m_

12 X 70 ADVANCE 1*76, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, carpeted, unfurnished, stove, laundry hook-ups, large window air conditioner. Set up on nice lot on highway 33 North. *1500

down and take up payments or $7500 laf^ 6.

cash. 825 2181

1*71 CHAMPION 12 X 60. 2

bedrooms, new curtains, new carpet, storage building. 746-61*6.

1*73, 12 X 55. Furnished, carpet, air.

storage building, porch. Nice park. Excellent condition. *4000. 756 *034.

1*74 MONTEREY 12 x 70. Totally electric, central air, 2 bedrooms, appliances, lVi baths. Located In trailer park. 756-9880

1*78 OAKWOOD, 14 X 65. 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished.

central air and haat. $2000 equity sHer 7

and assume payments. Call aHer p.m., 758 3210._

074 Mobile Home Insurance

m TON CENTRAL air condl tionerunit, sofa, dinette set, waterpump. 758-4576._

061

Antiques

DEPRESSION GLASS VARIETY of Iris and Herrlnbone, pink Mayfair, blue bubble. 752-7457._

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

BUY NOW for next year and save Delivered and stacked (mixed

hardwood), $40. oak, $45. Pick your own (mixed), *30; oak, 756-8678 or 825 0*4*

ck up , *3?:

FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P

Stancll. 752 6331._

065 Farm Equipment

BULK BARN and building foam spray Insulation - rigid urethane. Coastal

I Refrlgeratlon,756 2104.

FARM MACHINERY LOANS Full or part-time farmers. PIH-Greene PCA, 100 East First Street, Greenville, N C Phone (919) 758-1512.

JOHN DEERE 40 tractor with Ipment. Excellent forgarden.

equlpme

756-W70.

POWELL lour row tobacco

transplanter. Call 746-4560._

SPRAY PUMPS 7 roller pump with coupler, $58.95; 6 roller. $40.49; 7 roller ni-resist, $72.95. Other types

of pumps available. Ari Supply, Greenville, NC 752 3*9*.

TRACTOR A6ASSEY HARRIS 22 with blade, harrow, and pan. 756-3740 aHer 7 PM_

067 Garage-Yard Sale

A DOLLAR yard sale. Saturday April 11, 9 to 12. 203 Greenbrlar Drive.

MUTUAL OF OMAHA

We need one person who needs $^4.81 per week. Sell for Mutual Of Omaha. Call

LeeW Weaver

1 *77 0410 Carlton House AAotel Rocky/Mount, N C

Life Insurance Affiliate: United Of Omaha Equal Opportunity Companies M/F

PART-TIME receptionist. AAonday

Friday, 3:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Parfect for student or retired

citizen. Call for appointment be tween 10 a.m. and 3 p.m., 752-0113.

PART-TIME person for mono-gramlng. Experience preferred but

not necessary. Hours to suit you. at Brody's, PIH Plaza, from 2

PHARA4ACY position. Immediate opening for LPN, former military

corman or Individual with previous pharmacy exparlence. Salary commensurate with experience and education. For more information.

call the employment office, PIH County AAemorlaj J-lospital, m

Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, NC, 27834. 757-4556. Equal Opportunity

Employer, m/f.

PHOTO TYPESETTER and layout

personnel. Immediate opening. Experienced applicants only. Salary based on ability. Send resume to

iblllly. Typesetter, P O Greenville, NC

Box 1*67,

POLICE DISPATCHER Performs

routine and emergency dispatching Greenville Police

duties for the Department. High school diploma

or equivalent required. Police In

- .....wV .......

formation Network (PIN) cerlfica-tlon preferred. Salary range $9,651 to $12,917. Apply in person at Personnel Office, City of Greenville, 201 West FIHh Street. Application deadline April 17, 1*81. Equal Opportunity Employer, /Male/Female._

PRINTERS Silkscreens Company. Looking for conscientious persons

to operate a 4 color hand printer and 6 color automatic machinery.

Call for Interview. 758-0517 between 10 and 3 p.m._

PROGRAMMER Analyst. Minimum 2-3 years solid, on the lob experience in ANSI-COBOL

Assembler helfpul, competitive salary, excellent benefits. 804-446-6631

or forward resume in confidence to Personnel, Mutual Federal Savings, Box 1811, Norfolk, VA 23501. Equal Opportunity Employer

QUALIFIED service technician, specializing In commercial heating and air conditioning service for the Greenville area. Top pay, good benefits, vacation and holidays. Five (5) years experience required. Only qualified service people need apply. Call AAonday-Friday, from 8 tns. toll tree, (800) 672-1661._

REGISTERED NURSE EDS Fed eral Corporation has a position available in the Raleigh area for a Registered Nurse in health care monitoring on the medical review team. Apf^lcanmts should be famll iar with health care delivery and must be able to travel extensively throughout the state. EDS Federal Is a national company specializing

is a national company specializing In heafth care claims processing with excellent company paid benefits. Interested individuals

should call for application at 1-800-662 7450

EDS FEDERALCORP 4*05 Waters Edge Drive

Raleigh, N C 27606 Opportunity Employer M/F

YARD SALE Saturday, April 11, to5. 1203 North Overlook Drive.

4 FAMILY YARD sale, Saturday,

April 11, 7 1. Highway 33 East toward Grimesland approximately

8 miles; gray house on leH past Chicod Creek. Children's, women's and men's clothing, formal dresses, golf clubs, black and white TV, bar stools, stereo, end tables, toys and many nrtore Items. 752-1267._

068 Heavy Equipment

BACKHOE FOR rent with or without operator. Long or short term. J D 310 A 756 *315.

071

Insurance

BURIAL INSURANCE $1000 minimum, *4000 maximum. No exam needed. Up to age 85. Call 756-6*53._

072

Llvest(xk

HORSE STABLES for lease. Ayden area. 12 stalls, 10 acres of fenced pastures. Call 746-2134aHer 6 p.m.

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752-5237._

074

Miscellaneous

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur anceand Realty, 752 2754._

077 AAusical Instruments

CONN 88 H trombone, excellent condition, *325, Olds Ambassador trombone, good condition, *75. 756 2253. _

GEMEINHARDT FLUTE Open hole with a B key. *175. Must sell. Call Debbie, 752 2541._

080

INSTRUCTION

PRIVATE DRAWING and painting lessons. MFA degree/ECU School ot Art. 752-1523._

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST gold band ring with triangle. *25 reward. 756 5564.

085 Loans And /Mortgages

AGRICULTURAL LOANS Full or part-time farmers. Any purposes. PIH-Greene PCA, 1(X) East First street, Greenville, N C Phone (919) 758-1512._

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease KMX) square feet Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days. 756 7614 nIghH

TWIN OAKS

*6000 equity and assume 'hn 'sm-I Twin Oaks Almost new ; location, good school distr:Li E 300 energy eltictent 3 bedrooms 2 [baths deck included S53 VCH; : assumption available

east fourth street

7 t/rOroorr, txmgalow Th 5 home has beer, remodeled and Oilers ercelient luration on East 4th Stree' Just r-grt tor ttie coupte Starr,ou" tli 000

NE WOFFERiNG

linrria.-u'ate J br-droons rarscti with rcom der, and living room

Fenced m yard Over 270? sc|uare If, [iivs double I arport 12*%

106

Farms For Sai

1 WEATMINGTON ME IGHTS ! Lots ot extras are yours eith lh,. I 1240 square foot br.< k home lo, ated i In the Winterville v hooi disii '< t Nicely landscaped it s priced in ttie mid *40's and features -i i.-im.i, room and built in bar

ailanie Ottered at

vs I iiji' .f '.i-agetii Id

FARM STEAL *7 acres. 43 cleared. 10,497 pounds Buyer to receive

*4500 cash at closing (lease money) *89.000 AAake an offer Located oH

Core Point Road Very good land Darden Realty. 758^1*83; nights. weekends. 756 4041.

82 ACRE FARM 24 miles west of Greenville Approximately 36 acres cleared, *333 pounds tobacco Saleable timber Moseley Marcus Realty 746 2135._

NEWOFFERING Under construction th.s njn'i-porary in Twin Oaks can br- yo-for *45.600 Select your own di-t with FMA 235 FHA or VA hi.ai. available Exceeds F 300'.land.uri-A perfect starter home nient Icxatioo Call today

ACREAGE

.tn Ck- vo.jr s m this three r '.ifnr *ith fireplace and i per. I. Oh don f forget 1 rc-s * th pood and private " - located lust behir*d f/aks Only ihree years md wailing (or you Ottered mU *80 - With loan assutnp .lOle ta'i today!

109 Houses For Sale

A BARGAIN I 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, garage, firmlace. corner lot 6 months old F>t A *48,200 756 8614

A CHARMING work saver in this new brick ranch, roomy yet com pact. Featuring foyer, great rcxxn with fireplace and bcx>kshelves. step saver kitchen with sliding glass door access to brick patio for sunbathing, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths

DUPLEX 1*26 square foot dupie i, I'x struction in Linbnth Groy I Hi. and VA finarKing as owner oc cupied Live in one side and n-nt

ifa- ,

VER HILLS

' ..'ipiior .ivailabie on this .11., wi'i-: fenced m back . ' .i,ij, X'I, lien plus utility q,, y Heaf pump for .I-" y a'ld fireplace in

M.d s-/' s C .11 today'

heat pump Select your de-or Ai appliances including retr.gerator furnished Ottered in the- low S60 s Call tcxlay to learn wL.il this package has to otter you

double garage. Situated on preHy wooded loT Loan assumption available Call today *66,900 AAavis

BuHs Realty. 758-0655 or Mavis

Butts, 752 707

ASSUMPTION AND SOME owner financing. Lovely Brook Valley home with 5 bedrooms. 3Vj baths, corner lot. excellent condition Owner says sell tcxtay What a buy

LowSIOO's. Lily Richardson Gallery ----7S6S70

BRAND NEW BEAUTY Your wife will really enjoy working In a spotless new kitchen with custom

built cabinets. Jots of step savl^i^

convenience. Great room

cathedral ceiling provides l rustic appeal. Greeting foyer, < ble car darage. fireplace *62,

that

dou

900

CENTUliWi^s* Realty. 756 6666 IB62*

CHERRY OAKS 3 bedroom. 2 bath home with large rooms. Originally rson Well

built for handicapped person landscaped lot. *86,000. Omni Real

ty. 758 6*00. night, 756 5456.

TWO CONTEMPORARIES New and one year old. RIverhills and Camelot. Wooded lots and loan assumptions on both. Mid 60's

Stack/Kiger Realty, 756 3088.

- ...... d.;

nights. David Henlford, 746 4838

TWO STORY HOUSE on 76 acres

9,736 pounds tobacco. Excellent soil About 3'/ miles from Blounts

Creek. Reduced from siOO.OCX) to *92,500. Darden Realty. 758 1983. nights, weekends, 756 4041

WANT A DECK to enjoy those summer barbecues or get a fan? We vlth i

have several plans wllh alternates to which we can add a deck. Call your FHA-235 specialists in Greenville, The Evans Company,

for your private showing. Faye Bowen, 756-5258 nights. Winnie Evans. 752-4224 nights; or during the day, call The Evans Company.

Evans. 752-4224 nights; or during

752 2814.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHiINC REALTORS 756 6336

Nf VV OFF6RING

In Arbor Huif Ar ross from LaKe G tfHiArOCXl Th s 3 bfKiroom rarKh Hct', plenty to ott*f F irepiace 2 full t>atis lA^inciow quilt and exceeds I jiXi requ.rerrients FHA or VA tin,ifi. i-iq rivai'abfe Car today Low

%60 s

Mary Chapin GeneOuinn Phil Partin Ginger Hackett Ed wyer Sharon Lewis

7SA 6i' 'b 60J7 7S2 068<r 7ba OOSO 824<y 0449

REALTY WORLD CLARK BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 756 6336

An Equal Housing Opportuniiy

CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREE HO/\AES A WEEK SO/V\ETI/V\ES FOUR

Vii / Chapir. Gene Qumn Phil Partin Ginger Hackett E d Meyer Stiaion Lewis

756 8431 756 6037 752 068* 758 0050 758 8249 752 0449

SIMPSON 6 miles from Greenvilli- Thr-spacious contemporary ha-, Hiree bedrcxtms, two baths a great fooii with a fireplace and wood stovi and an eat in kitchen There totv. more on this lovely 2 2 at re lot I' qualities for 12!n financing .0 an fixfay Mid*60's

An E qual Housing Opporfunify

CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREE HO/V\ES A WEEK SOMETI/V\ES FOUR

BAYWOOD Get that custom i oniemporary you've always wanted .-r. ,1

beautiful 1' s acre wooded lot Hoi

OFF HWY 33

Liivintr, 1 .irge split level country hiirrie with J Of I bedrooms 4 miles ini,-! I ity oov acre lot 2 car garagi- family 'oom with fireplace m.iny I'-tras Must be seen to be .ipprc-, i.ited Gel that privacy you'vi' al'Aiiys wanted Call today Uppc I 190 s

decks, double garage lattuvlr.ti celling in living area bnct fireplace with woods'ovt- Uii'ilns average *75 Master bed-oom 'S coo square feet with sunken tut 11, master bath Loan assurriition or 12* financing available O/ierod a' *110,000

PINERIDGE

i mne> west o! the hospital <xi f.ir tnnshijrg Road these beautiful A Mwied tot*, and f ontemporary horres are energy - efficient and rrasonahly pri-ed in the upper $.10 s 1 HA VA 1 inane mg available fU av < on-'p,rre homos at much higher prices Get in on the ground floor Call today

WOODEN DECKS And a large tree shaded y-trd surroortd this deligtittui cor.lem porary home If has 3 large bedrcxjms with walk m , losis 2 baths, a great room with a hri place as well as a study or otfne a gourmet kitchen, pantry breaklasi room and priced at only *78. soo

NEWOFFERING

:n89 sqj.iie leet ot affordable heated comfort conveniently

loiaed to shopping Pitt Tech and the new mall This 3 bedrcom brick

winterville Completely re novated house, just like grandma's. Tremendous front porch for your favorite swing. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths.

living room, den, dining room, eat-in kitchen, laundry area and pantry. *49,*(X). Omni Realty, 758 6*00; nights, 756 5456_

KILBY ISLAND A vacation home tor weeks or

weekends, summer or winter. Onh three years old, partially furnished, three bedrooms, bath, great room.

screened porch, electric heat central air, piers, boathouse, 500 gallon gasoline tank. *59.500.

CONTEMPORARY New contemporary In Candlewick with a passive solar heating system and also a heat pump. Solar hot water heater. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room, dining area, pretty kitchen, save on utilities with this home. *72,500

RIVERFRONT SOLAR

Passive solar conten

Passive solar contemporary on the Tar River, only a short distance

and kitchen with brick floor, wcxxt counter tops. Raised hearth fireplace with wood stove. Three bedrooms and bath (roughed in second bath), pine floors, whole house ventilating tan. Vermont barnboard siding. Current utilities Yo

river

average *25. Your home on the tor *89,900

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working 00 chimneys and fireplaces. Cad day or nlqhf, 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.

MAID SERVICE house cleaning for apartments and small homes House sitting for vacationers. Especially for the busy, working person. 9 years experience In the Greenville area. Call 752 4043 late night or early morning.

100

REAL ESTATE

LAND WANTED IS to SO acres. In

PIH County. Suitable for clearing or ^rH^cleared. CRS & Associales,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DUFFUSREALTY,INC

756-5395

LOAN ASSUMPTION CAMELOT

"Great Room", cedar split level with 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, family room with fireplace, deck. 1560 square feet heated. *61,900. Call Joe Bowen, East Carolina Builders. Builders Of American Standard Homes. 752-71*4 anytime.

NEW LISTING Lynndale. Some

thing special for each member of tarn

your family. Beautiful formal

areas, cheery den, happy breakfast hen, fr

room, modern kitchen, tremendous

playroom, 4 large bedrooms. 3' 2 baths an

*147,800. 12*% adj

and expertly decorated DO. 12*% adjustable mortgage available to qualified buyer. Call Alice Moore at Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500 or 756 3308.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC

REALTORS

756-6336

. iir-rti with oversized fireplace douLiie qai.tgi- and 2 ceramic baths yy i> surely please the most dis I r.minating home buyer A formal living rotim coupled with a cozy den attorci- plenty of room lor the growing artive lamlly Home has rec ently been painted inside and out and -. ready to be moved into Ottered in the low ISO s Call today to le.trn what this home has tor you

Mary Chapin GeneOuinn Phil Partin Ginger Hackett Ed^yer Sharon Lewis

8431 56 6037 Z52 U689 758 U05C 758 8249 752 0449

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHzINC

REALTORS

756-6336

An Equal Housing Opportun-ly DON'f HESITATE Lovely nome 01 3 bedrooms, formis, cozy den wnth fireplace and cute kiiiheri Excellent condition Owner is transferring and is motivati-d to sell. It won't last long Low *80 s Lily Richardson Gallery O' Humes 756 2570

M.ii V Chiipin G( ne CJuinn Phil Partin

Ginger Hackett E rt Meyer

Sha'itn Lewis

756 8431 756 6037 752 0689 758 OOSO 758 8249 752 0449

ENJOY OUTCXXtR SPORTS There's plenty ot space m the yaid ot this brand spankirig new 3 bedroom, brick ranch lo plai

Ari E goal Housing Opportunity

VOu'LL KNOW on lirst sight why we call It curb appeal " Beautitully landscaped corner lot otters J bedroom, brick ranch with all lornial areas family room with limpian- and bookshelves, 2 baths.

almost anything you want' Lots of room inside, tc! Large greai room spacious kitchen with i i.slom

.m. es, double garage Extras In elude 12 17 workshop, brick walks

c'ablnets. large toyei, 2 baths

utility room floored attn CENTURY 21 Bass Realty

utility room floored attic *'.4 SOO ftA66

JS4.

patio Some owner tlnancliy

lable to qualitied buyer *79 Mavis Butts Really 758 0655 or

Mavis Bulls 752 7q73

IF YOU ARE dreaming ot a house In Lynndale, see this very allorda ble ranch Exterior |usl pamied 3 bedrooms, 2 baths formal areas den, country kitchen screened

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

porch, garage, many extr *89,000. Call Alice Moore at

Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 ot 756 330 ........

ROOFING

aluminum siding 3 bedrooms, bat living room, dining room kitchen One block from town 756 8798 or 753 3478

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

C.L. Lupton, Co.

Back packs, B-1S. Bomber, Field. Deck, Flight, Snorkel Jackets. Peacoats, Parkas, Shoes, Combat Boots Plus Over 400 Different Gl Items.

ARMY-NAVY STORE

PRICE REDUCED Excellent fami ly home with country feeling. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, two fireplaces, den, formis and more. Priced to at *84,900. Don't wait. Lily Richardson Gallery Of Homes. 756 2570.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Announcing

QUINNS ACCOUNTING TAX

And

SECRETARIAL SERVICE

2721 E. 10th St. Colonial Heights Shopping Center

3 Doors down from Forrest Lock and Key 1040 A$7,1040(12. No extra charge for schedule A. Services offer bookkeeping, peyroll, quarterly taxes, tax returns, and typing.

Hours: 10A.M.-2 P.M., Monday-Satufday

L 5-7 Nights til 4/15/81 Phone 757-1813 ^

ANTIQUE reproductions. Corner cupboards and dry sinks made of oak or walnut. Beautifully finished.

eductions. Corner

Call 752-447*

BARBELL SET (weights to 100 pounds); tennis racket foOO) with cover. 756-6*92.

(Yonex

CALL CHARLES TICE. 758-3013, for small loads pinebark, sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work.__

DISHWASHER *300., AAaple table and 6 chairs *350., /Maple china hutch *400. 756-9)46.

DO NOT throw It away, we might buy It I Call 756-0)58 anytime.

DRAGLINE M/ORK Call M D Lewi*. 752-4*20 night only.

ELECTRIC trollinq motor (3 speed new, *120 value), MO; one used, *50

752 7267.

FACTORY SECONDS - hammocks, rope and macrame cord. Hatteras Hammock*. 1104 Clark Street.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L AAcDaniel, days, 752-222* (mobileunit); 756-2351

ICE A4ACHINES, coolers, freezers. Coastal Refrigeration. 756 2104. JUST ARRIVED 20 " and " gas ranges, more used kitchen cabinets, hot water heaters. Also kitchen and bath sinks, commodes, tubs, light fixtures, doors, 100 amp boxes, 8 foot light fixtures lota more. F & J Salvage, 2717 West Vernon Avenue, Klnton. 522-0806._

M KARAT diamond engagement ring; 14 karat dlamonzT eternity ring; 14 karat gold, 24" long, 30

Ing; 14 karat gold, 24" long, strand, cable link chain necklace

(gold weight, 18 grams); pair of 14 karat (}ead and chain earrings that

match Item above (gold weight for

pair, _4_^ram). Serious Inquiries

only.752-

walnut wardrobe, oak lesser, piano, old safe, 2 old clocks (good working condition), 2 mirrors, many more Items ot furniture. 756-8785.

PHOTOGRAPHY AND PORTRAITS on location. Prints, slides, and motion pictures. Anytime, anywhere. 752-4497.

SPECIAL

Fleas, Roaches, Ants

$30.00 EFIRDS PEST CONTROL!

752-6440

PUBLIC STATEMENT

From

EFIRDS PEST CONTROL

Many people who think they have termites, call the first company's nama that comas to mind. Most of the time, because of fear or lack of knowledge people will have their home treated without a second opinion. This le very sad. Not only could the customer possibly sava monay, but most Important ha or she could be satisfied that they actually did see termites. It doesn't coat anything for a second opinion, but It could cost hundreds without one.

Call iraM For That Free Second Opinion Inspection 752-6440

1501 S Evans Stret

Stihl Chain Saws

Hendrix Barnliill 752-4122

2 COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS

Will Be For Sale Or Lease In Next Few Months

One building, approximately 2500 square feet, one building, approximately 7000 square feet. Call:

H.L. Austin 758-1131 9 AM-5 PM ^^^^ 756J463 aftei^P^^^^^^

VOLKSWAGEN-DIESELS

Immediate Delivery on Americas No. 1 Mileage Rating (Rabbit)

56 HWY. 42 EPA-CITY

WHY SETTLE FOR LESS?

Serving Greenville to the Coast For 16 Years

IDE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN INC.

GREENVILLE, N.C.

Equipment at Browns Supermarket

Main Street, Fountain, N.C.

Can Be Seen Anytime Between 6:30-2 P.M.

112 Hussman Self-Service Meat Case with compressor 1Toledo Scale Model 8201 (Label print o-it)

1<V5 OEM Dairy Case Sliding Doors with compressor 14V5' GEM Frozen Food Case iwith compressor 1-4V)'Vegetable Bin

110 Koch Self Service Produce case with compressor 14 Lunch Meat Case with compressor

17 Koch Meat Case (front enclosed-opens from rear with sliding glass doors)

1Toledo Chopper Model 5253 1-Toledo Cuber Model 5250-0-001 1-Toledo Meat Saw Model 5200-0-002 1Carry Out Can

Shelton Brown

749-4531 or 749^611

3i_TIk Day HeOeclar, GfMDvtite. N.C.Wwtoiliy. April t, Bi

RENTA NEW CAR

1U1 Toyoti CoroNa OrCcNca Good Gm MHoago Lof Ratos

Toyota East Rentals

7S6>3228

109

HouMS For Sola

n.W MsumaM* kn.

paynwnts t3t3 lor wryffMng, m projiimta4y tSOO down Tor 3 bodrooro brick ranch home Call LowIm Hodve Reatkir. at Aldridge A Southerland Realty. nASSOO or hotw. Wa-ma

Houses For Sata

PRICE SiASHCD from 181.006 to ua.236 Wkiet tall laet 4 bedroomt. all formal aroaa. large dan with fireplace plut Florida room Centrally localod. Hm VA

dfintorville By

FmHA loan 3 bedroom I'y

mortgaoa ardton Cal'

avaih

aaswmabie loan plus

)M>la LlW ItoryefMomoa. fikmJO

Lily Rich

rpel.

;M 731

sy"

04a% FARMER'S

Loan

aaaumption on Ihit 3 bedroom, brick ranch featuring combination kilch an and dIfWng room, living room, fuify carpetod, itorage room Quiof noighberhood WInferviUe tchcot diafrict 643.506 CENTURY 71 Bau Roaltv. 7544404 W43

SERENITY and convonlonco bedroom, brick ranch on beautiful, wooded, comar lot. In a poaceful. establithod neighborhood Living room with freplace, ttudy with built in bookcaeef. family room, foncad backyard, patia fully equlppad kifchon STa. ^NTURY 71 Bast Roaltv. 756-4044 B50

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TISKET, a laaket. a green and yellow baaket ThaTt how

cheerful and happy you'V bo know Ing you got in on one of the F HA 235 loam we have now Houtet are

STOP

01c

I GO

ASSISTANT MANAGERS, MANAGER TRAINEES, NIGHT MANAGERS NEEDED

STOP NO GO food offers positions for the energetic person maie or female, full or part time in Greenville, Ayden and Wintervilie.

We Offer:

Competitive pay based on experience and motivation Merit Raises Incentive Bonuses

Salary ranging from $9,500 - $13,000 for managers hourly wage for clerks Pleasant working conditions Secure positions-no lay offs Overtime past 40 hours for hourly personnel Blue Cross and Blue Shield Program -Paid vacation

Applicants must ba 21 yaar* oM, high school gradalas and willing to taka polygraph last. Call Ross Millar 752-5305, 9 A.M. -3:30 P.M.

beautifully decorated with carpet ing and wallpaper to be aefected by you if you buy earl^ enough E 300

you If you buy energy home, loo Cell your FHA 735 specialists in Greenville Faye Bowen 7S4S25S nights. Winnie ghts

Evans. 752 4724 nijhi. the day, call The fc^vans Company.

during

752 2SI4

TOP OF THE HILL and ready for a new owner Ollle Harrin^on custom built home in favorite

HouaM For Sala

iaa% VA FINAMCIH6 penlbla on

7000 abuare

thie 4 bedroom, i bate. .mmr. foot heme in unfvaraHy area. VA apprafaal avaMaMa. SW.toa. CaH Leutae Hodge. RaaHor, at AMrtdge A Southerland. Tia-3900 or home! 750-5005_

11% LOAN ASSUfMPTION Fairviaw Way 3 beWooms. 2 fuH baths, den. Ifvfng room. cSnfng room, over 2000 aquare laet. Detached wrkahop. fenced yard 874.500 75A5473

3 BEOROOfMS, brich. Grimesland No^jdoy^^^ymant. S375 clostng

% ASSUMABLE loan In Westhavon III 3 BEOROMS, 2 heths. formal areas, dsn with

firaplaca. oaf In kitchen, carport owner. Call 754-45!

ni Investment Proparty

115

Lots For Sale

CORNER .Lacaiad In Branfwood Conmr of Evans and fUrkland. Lota

of frees. LHy ftkherdaon

TWO LOTS t2M and 1712 Ey Street le be sold IweRter L clearad end reedy wr construe tIon.Lify Richardaon GeMary Of Mcanes. 7S>-aS70.

IVt

IWO; ninhta.'

RES 11,500. ealfy. 790-

100 X 130 LOT on canal wtfh euttef

tor boating Includes sepHc tank, welt, uHllty pete Swan Point. Weahtnoton. NC aiAOOO. W7 3477

25 CHOICE reaidanfiai lota City wafer and lawar, paved streets. Country Club Hills. Griftan. NC Valuad at OI5A510 by W P Ferriss. Inc. (lha firm conducting the Pitt

County isat property re-evaluation) ottered for only (S7.SOO Offer not

n ^

DUPLEX FOR SALE By owner 2 years old. Brick veneer 2 bedroom, built In stove and refrlgerafor.

central air. heat pumps Assumable Fk.% loen 52.000. 756 4249

neighborhood 4 bedrooms. 3 beths. formis, den. 2 fireplaces, study Some owner financing along with the assumable loan Owner Is transferring and needs to sell. Call today Low 100's Lily Richardson Gallery Of Homes 756 7570_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAVE LIKE NEVER BEFORE

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit

Slock No.0770

5153.04

Per Month

Based on Sales Price S6242 00 Down Payment of S842 00 15 00 Annual Percentage Rate. 48 Monthly Payments Finance Charges S1945 42

loe Pecheles Volkswagen

264 By-pass

756-1 135

1975 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Red with white vinyl top, automatic, air, $ 1695

power steering and brakes.

1976 Buick Century

2 door, gold. Cruise control, power windows, tilt wheel ..

1795

1975 Ford Pinto Runabout

4 speed, power steering,

air condition. Yellow...............

1795

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

Black on black, automatic, air condition, $ ^

cruise control, power windows.

1978 Chevrolet Impala

4 door sedan. Automatic, air condition, power steering.....

3795

1979 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

Landau. Cruise control, tilt wheel, ^5195

power windows, air condition

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

2 door coupe. Custom 2 tone silver, fully equipped.................

5995

1980 Chevrolet Citation

4 door. Automatic, air condition, power steering.................

6295

1967 Chevrolet Malibu

4 door, automatic, small V-8,

low mileage, clean............

995

1980 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup

Like new, 3 speed, 7000 actual miles,

6 cylinder, AM radio..................

5295

SALES DEPARTMENT

OPEN WEEKMIGHTS til 7 P W

HWV 11 BYPASS AYOEN

SATURDAYSUNTIL4 P M

746-3141

ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE

MOFFITTSMAGNAVOX

Expan Sarvtca On All Modela

756-8444 2103 Evans Street

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, I'-ki baths. 960 square feet. $64.000 Preferred Probertles. 756 7799

MULTI FAMILY LOT Will ac commodate a 6 unit apartment Wafer and sewer on lot 16.000 Realty A Investments.

nights. 756 7741

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of 6600 with assumable loan

Excellent tax shelter. 61.000 Aldridge A Southerland. 756 3500.

113

Land For Sale

BY OWNER Acre lota in country (cleared), east of Greenville. All

utilities underground. Invest today and build later. Single family only Half restricted. 756 4&.

MULTI FAMILY LAND suitable for up to 16 units. Water and sewer available. 30.000 Call 7SS 2300 days. 756 1742 nl^ta_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION SALE

VFW POST 7032

Mumford Road, Greenville

7:30 PM Friday, April 10

Public Invited Dealers Welcome

valid after Realty. Inc

15. I9S1 Call Echo 1411._

121 Apartmanta For Rant

A 2 BEDftOOM. IW bath, anargy mctont dup4ax KItchan with din too are%_ atllances. hookup sr. Convanlant location.

KItchan with

hookup NIca jcatlon. 230 716-7716 after 6 p.m or weafcandt.

ATTRACTIVE, 2 bedroom taumhouee Hth fireplaci. iVy beths. wesher/dryer hookups S2S0 Avaitodtonokv. 736^._

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments

All etoctrtc energy eHicient de signad.

Quaen site beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional.

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches Frost free retrlgeratars.

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 4300 6; days, 946

firm. 73S 2056 aer 6191

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We have

site to meet your storage need Arlington Self Storage. Open , day Friday9 5.CalimwS;

PgRTA^^ TOILETS S.A W

Septic Tank, 1000 North Oee Street 752 4066

121 Apartments For Rent

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

T wo bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road Dish

washer, refrigerator, range, dis

I Included We also have Cable

posal Inch TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza

_nd University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Coiq>les or singles Nopets.

121 Apartments For Rant

PINEWOCX) VILLAGE APARTMENTS

I end 2 beWoom units, startbtg at 8170. Wall to wall carpat, r.

rigaratar. wathar/dryer 1, hairt pumj^^^i^MkRngs.

REDWOOD APARTMENT, S04 East Third Streat. One bedroom

fumishad. Heat, air and water fumishad. No pats. 7S6-06ai or 73S-37ai.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Contact J T or Tommy Williams _756 7615

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

SUBLEASE orte bedroom apart ment AAay August Rent negotiable. Air and heat included. 758-0446.

121 Aparfmanls For Rant

Ttwl ay Ef

fairmSStvilDvge

APARTMENTS

We offer wall to wall carpet, range washer/^

Igerator, washer/dryer hook ups, hast pump, spacious i and 2 bedroom Starting kt ISO Occupancy less than 2 years old We are located in well established neighborhood with well kept grounds 746-2020

FRESHLY PAINTED 2 bedroom apartment in quiet neighborhood near college New carpel, new refrigerator with ice maker, water and sewer furnished. 210 756 5991

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Or. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

(Ju'

Highway 43 South turPast PIH Plaza)

2 bedroom Townhouses. All electric, dishwashers, refrigerators, fully carpeted. Cable TV, pool and laundry room.

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow street 752 4225

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dr-

Call 756-3450 After 5PM

ONE BEDROOM apartment Close to ECU Heat and hot water furnished. 200 per month. 756-0635.

2 and 3 BEDROOM apartments 3 bedroom, unfurnislted, I block from ECU 2 bedroom, furnished, 2 blocks from ECU Each 250 per month. No dogs 756 1888. 9 5

weekdays

2 BEDROOM duplex apartment for rent. Washer/dryer hookup. Call 756 7755.

2 BEDRCX3M carpeted. _ _ _

di^washer, washer dryer hook

duplex. Fully central air and heat.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Furnished, utilities Included. Short term lease Cable TV Otde London Inn, 756-5335.

ONE

available Immedlatelv

BEDROOM apartment 72 3311.

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT carpeted, appliances, energy etfl dent, heat pump, Brydon HIITs. 185. 758 3311.

ONE BEDROOM Convenient loca flon. near campus. Heat, air, furnished. No pets. *215 a month. Call 756 3923.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

Greenvilles Finest UsedCarsi

1979 Honda Prelude

Silver with maroon interior, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo with <

1977 Fiat 131 Sedan

Medium blue equipped witt^

cassette, cruise control, sun roof

6950

5 speed, air condition, stereo

2850

1978 Olds Cutlass

Supreme

Medium green, fully equipped, 6 cylinder____

3950

1978Naida6lC

2 door sedan, 5 speed, air o A M W condition,AM-FM v J/ 1

radio, 40,000 mites.

1977 Buick Skylark

White with light blue trim, 2 door hardtop, local one C M ^

3450

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Medium green, tan interior,^

owner, fully equipped, 6 cylinder, 40,000 miles...

4 speed, air condition, radio

3950

1979 Honda Civic CVCC

1978 Mercury

5 speed, silver, hatchback equipped with Honda's most economicai 1500 cc engine, AM-FM radio, 38.000 miles.............

3450

Cougar XR-7

Medium green, fully equipped, landau roof, wire wheels............

4250

1976 Ford LTD.- yv

Candy apple red, v | [L fl 1

fully equipped...............JL

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Black with dove gray trim, fully equipped, landau room, sport wheels, and console..............

4850Bob BarbourE3HE3QQVOWO117 West Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200

dishwasher, washer dryer hook-up, retlgerator and stove 225. 758 306f

2 BEORDDM duplex. Unfurnished, quipped kitchen, carpeted, heat Jpump $240 per month Available Immediately. Call 756 3369 after 5

p.m.__

2 BEDROOM apartment. Retriger ator, stove, dishwasher, fully carpeted, hook up for washer/dryer, cable TV, 5 blocks

from university, no pets. Call 752 2766 nights.

OiaOddvs. 756 27

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT 125. See Mr. Ross, 405 Perkins Avenue.

2 BEDROOM 510 O East First Street. Call 758-6066

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Central air, washer/dryer hookup One block from university. Available Immedlatelv. 752 1260after 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOM apartment. River Bluff Road. 220. water and sewage

furnished. Smith Insurane & Real ty, 752 2754.

5 ROOM apartrrtent 406 Northeast College Street, corner of Toyota Drive. Ayden.. Fully furnished, ap pllances, should be very suitable for 3 college students. Call 746-6006.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

hook ups. cablevlsion, pool, house Only 5 blocks from East

Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpeted, appliances, energy eftt cienl. heat pump, Bryton Hills 250. 75-33M

VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Energy Efficient Townhouses

2 bedroom, I'ti bath, washer/dryer n Call

hook ups. Convenient location.

AAonday Friday, 9-5.

756-r

HURRY 1 BLOCK FROM campus 2. 3 bedroom apartnrtents available AAay 1. Appliances furnished 225 per month, li 756-6411.

month. Including water Call

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

Ono and two bedroom garden

apartments Carpeted, range. tr|ger^^._ dishwasher, disposal

TV Conveniently located

to shopping center and schools :ated|usfo

Located |usf oft 10th Street

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside >or. Quality const

'Mlaces. heat pumps __________

cosfs 50% less than comparable

door

tir

your

construction, (heating

units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups. wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insula tton

COURTNEY SQUARE

APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 7 5067

NEAR UNIVERSITY Three bedroom, appliances furnished, no pets. 726 3884 or 726 7615._

WALK TO university. Supar nice, one bedroom. utllltle^urnlhed

$210 per month 756 74)7.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street

New 2 and 3 bedrooms. Washer/dryer hookups. Oishwash er, pump. Tennis Pool, Sauna, Self-cleanIrM ovens. Frot tree refrigerator, 3 blocks from ECU 295 7 6edrdoms, *335 3 bedrooms.

752-0277. Evenings 6-10 PM and Weekends, Call 73-2766.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815

H".?

Now Offering A Catering and

ueen Restaurint

103 Eutbrook Dr. Greenville, N.C.

Day 7364181

Night 736-6663

1 BEDROOM 5 blocks from campus. Unfurnished. $140. 752-0864

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT Completely furnished, carpeted, air conditioned, heat. 1 block from university. Call 752-0666.

lOS B MEADE STREET Luxurious 3 bedroom duplex apartment 2 full baths, heated and air condition. 240 per month, utilities not Included 758 3743 or 758 1248.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW

TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS

2 bedrooms, )', baths on Cedar Lane. Beautifully decorated, well Insulated. Stove, refrigerator, dishwasher Washer/dryer connec tions. Patio and storam building. Only *285 month. Lease and deposit required.

DUFFUS REALTY,INC 756-0811

NEW

1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Energy efficient heat pumps, thermal pane windows, all appll anees, laundry room In building, beautiful wooded location

WOODSIDE APARTMENTS

736-0025 756^5389 7364903

BRICK, 2 bedroom duplex Heat pump, well insulated Near college 756 9006 after 6 p. m

NEW DUPLEXES

SHENAN(X)AH SUBDIVISION

Located off 264 By pass near Mall. 2 bedrooms, carpet^, appliances.

energy efflclenct heat pump Washer/dryer hook ups

758-0957

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ifolvo Spring Special.

Bob Barbour HondaA^olvo Spring Special includes:

Check Radiator Coolant, Check Power Steering Fluid, Check Brake Fluid, Change Oil, Change Oil Filter, Change Air Filter, Change Fuel Filter, Check Tire Pressure, Check Transmission Fluid, Check Differential Grease, and Check Hoses and Belts.

Regular Special

Oil Filter ......... $ 5.30 All Three

Air Filter ........ 10.80 Filters for

Fuel Filter ........... 18.75 $28.00

tax 1.39 including tax

$36.24

Oil for Oil Change ....... $ 1.60 qt. $ 1.30 qt.

Labor................... $17.20 12.00

Total $53.44 $40.00117 West Tenth Street Greenville, N.C. 758-7200Bob Barbour

VOLVOA\K/Jee|VRenaiih

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

SHOP THE REST. ..BUY THE BEST!

1980 Datsun 310 GX

Velour interior, one owner, AM-FM stereo with tape, 4 speed.

1980 AMC Spirit Hatchback

Red with tan vinyl interior, 4 speed, 4 cylinder, 12,000 miles, one local owner, just like new. o

1979 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Firemist bronze with bronze vinyl roof, leather interior, fully loaded, 33,000 miles.

1979 Pontiac Bonneville

4 door. White. Blue velour interior, 60-40 seat, power windows, cruise control, stereo, one local owner.

1978 Cadillac Sedan De Ville <r

White with blue vinyl top, blue interior, one local owner fully loaded. 4 door.

1978 Pontiac Bonneville Brougham

4 door. 2 tone gray, power windows, AM-FM stereo, one owner.

1978 Chevrolet Camaro LT

Blue with blue vinyl roof, blue interior, power windows, AM-FM stereo tape, air, 48,000 miles, rally wheels, radial tires.

1979 Pontiac Catalina

1978 Pontiac Phoenix

4 door sedan. Dark green, tan vinyl interior, 6 cylinder, automatic, ir, one local owner, extra clean,

4 door sedan. Burgundy with burgundy cloth interior, wire wheel covers, AM-FM radio, 45,000 miles, clean as new. Less than V2 price of a new one.

1977 Buick LeSabre

1979 Flat X1/9

Gold with tan interior, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette one owner.

Blue with blue vinyl top, blue velour interior, power windows cruise control, AM-FM radio, radial tires. 4 door.

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Green with green vinyl bench seat, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, radial tires.

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

Dark blue with white landau roof, white bucket seats with blue appointments, power windows, povi/er door locks, tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo. Rally wheels, 28,000 actual miles, one local owner.

1979 GMC Sierra Classic Pickup

White with blue vinyl interior, sliding rear window. Rally wheels, 35,000 miles, fully loaded. Not a scatch on it.

1976 Cadillac Seville

Brown with brown iop, tan leather interior. 27,000 miles, wire wheel covers, loaded. Local car.

Dickinson Ave.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

752-7111

SNAPPER

Lawn & Garden Products

Pre-Season Special

Save 15% On All Snappers

Walking Tractora

aaaavMii TIRECEHm

SNAPPER

D, .1,.^ ,

I oA!I*-o I oustou I '"iJ, I oxcEDruw. Immm

.J..

12J Apartments For Rent

CttERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townbouses

and I bedroom apartments. Carpet drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups. pooi, sauna, tennis court.

clubhouse, etc

CYPRESSGARDEN APARTMENTS

127

_Houses For Rent

3 BEDRCKMAS, great room, dining r^oom kitchen/eat in area. 2 baths, double garage MOO/month 7SA 4WS after a or anytime weekends.

3 BEMOOMS. bath, living room, large kitchen and dining room area, appliances. Married couple or femi lies. S2S0. Call 77-im^^

30* STUDENT Street 3 bedrooms. 1'^ baths Available May S300

7S* TOO* alter pm.

2300 E lOth Street One bedroom apartments with trost free refrigerators, dishwasher, dis posal. washer dryer hook ups and , kitchen pantry Low utility btlls

Call 758 4061 da -------

and weekends

sys 758 1535 nights

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Beasley Drive Adjacent to Hospital

WE'RE BRAND NEW COME SEE USI

1.2, 8. 3 Bedroom Apartments Energy eflic^ent. Professionally

Designed and Decorated.

Rental Office Open 9 5 Weekdays " ^ I tSundays

10 2 Saturday

Professionally RemcoEast, Inc.

Managed by

405 AVERY 2 bedroom, fireplace Mameds preferred S230 756 18*8 9 5 weekdays

129

Lots For Rit

PRIVATE COUNTRY trailer lof ( rent Off of us 43. 756 34 U.

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENT or sale. Small, bedroom trailer. New Bern th^way 43 South Call 756 1168 or

FOR RENT OR SALE 2 bedrooms I'-i baths, carpet, totally electric Nopetv no children Call 75* 267*.

FOR RENT OR SALE - 1972 Valiant 2 bedroom, washer/dryer, air. Private lot 15 minutes from ECU 75* 5920

TRAILER FOR RENT Carolina Property AAanaoers. 756 7*95

Day 758A06I

Nights 75* 1535

DUPLEX New, 2 bedrooms, very spacious Fireplace and heat pump heating and cooUng Call 756 4953

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, I'j baths, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, heat |5ump. brand new Preferred Properties, 756 77*9_

ENERGY EFFICIENT E 300, 2 bedroom townhouse in woods All hookups, cable 75 756 6295

EXTRA LARGE, one bedroom, furnished apartment. Close to ECU Carpet, air. S150 752 3804 ___

125 Condominiums For Rent

UNIVERSITY Condominium 2 bedroom. 1' i bath Excellent con dltion Pool, water, sewer and cable TV included S275 per month 758 *0*0 or 758-0948_

WINDY RIDGE, 2 bedrooms. 1<} baths. Call 756 1865 evenings or weekends. _

127

Houses For Rent

FOR RENT 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, heat pump Canturjt 21 B Forbes Agency,

HOUSE FOR RENT Carolina Property Managers. 756 7995

NEAR UNIVERSITY 2 bedroom house for rent. Nice area Central heat, fireplace, carpeted, garage and recently painted Call 758 2597

RENTALS Town and country 2 ahd 4 bedrooms. Call 746 3284 or I 524-4239._

BEDROOM folly carpeted, furnished. SIOO. 2 bedroom, washer and air. furnished, 8140. Also available for summer school, 2 bedroom mobile homes. 8115 and up No pets, no children. Call 7M 4541 or 756 9491.

12* WIDE, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air. central heat, covered patio No children, no pets. 752-5907

12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer.

air, nice large lot No pets.'no children. 756 7912 after 5

12 X 65, 3 bedrooms, furnished with washer 3 miles west of city. 758 2347

12 X^M- Cwtral_ 8i,ij^ully^cargM.

Good location 756 6230 or 752_

12 X 70, 3 bedroom. 2 full baths, carpeted, unfurnished, stove, large window air conditioner. Set up on

nice lot on highway 33 North '81*5 per month plus 1 hwith rent In

advance. 825-21*1 after 6.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. 8170 per nvxith. 885 deposit Call between 9 a m and 7p m , 756 4687

2 BE DROOM mobll* home for rent. 2'/> miles from downtown Greenville. Very clean, fully carpeted, air, with new appliances. Prefer couple. No pets, fall 756-0759 after 5

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, carpet, air. large lot. washer. No p^. No children 758 4857. _

2 BEDROOM with air and washer. Good condition. Married couples only, no pets. 752 6245._

2 BEDROOMS, furnished. 8140 month 8100 deposit Call 758 6620 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED, air and washer. Private lot. no pets. 752-6579

SIX ROOM, country house with bath. 11 miles sooth of Greenville. 524 5507

100 SOUTH EASTERN 3 bedrooms 3 blocks from ECU No dogs. 8250 per month. Lease and deposit 756 18*8,9 til 5 weekdays

2 BEDROOM HOUSE 8175 month Walking distance of ECU Married couples only Deposit required. 756^1*66.

3 BEDROOM homes for rent 8425. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756 1322.

3 BEDROOM HOME In College Court. Available AAarch 15. Married couples only No pets. 8325 per month Lease and deposit required

month Lease and deposit requin Estate Realty Company, 752 5058.

Lease and deposit. Famil^ 8300 per month 758 3028 after 6

3 BEDROOMS 8350 per month. 30* Student Street Call Jack Et^ards.

756 5024 or 758 2616.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 OR 3 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, dryer, air, excellent condi

tion, good location, no pets. 756-0*01 5p.m

after 5 p.m.

135 Office Space For Rent

142 Roommate Wanted

NEW OFFICE *mte wtfb 3 oHicn Crpt. ulilltl*s furnished 550 square feef Van Fleminq. 756^235

FEAXALE roommate wanted to share townhouse at Windy Ridge Pool, tennis courts and sauna 7S6 94V1.

OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 feel of

prime office space. 6 rtxxns plus recepfiort. secretary, and storage areas, all carpeted 756 i at*. 9 S weekdays.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted 2 bedroom apartment. 8112.50 per month plus /> utilities. 757 46 after 5.

OFFICE FOA RENT 3101 South Evans Street, next to Fast Fare

ROOMMATE needed to share 2 betfc-oom townhouse apartment. /> expenses 756^*65 nights

room, carpet Excellent location. Call Flemlna 4 Associates. 756-6235

ROOMMATE to share 3 bedroom house in Greenville Prefer working person. Call John, 7S7A49I.

OFFICE SPACE for rant on 264

Bypass. New carpel and paint, central heal and air Plemy ot poking Individual offices or up to XKK> square feet Available now.

SHORT-TERM leases available tor female roommates willing to share house near ECU campus 756 4057

Call 750 2300 days. 7SS-I743nlqhts OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7SI5

144 Wanted To Buy

1205 W 14TH STREET 1100 square feet of otfke space 1207 W 14TH Street, 2200 square feet ot office space and display showroom. Heating and air conditioning svstents. Contact J J Perkins, 7a-3743ar 75* 1240.

BUYING AND SELLING gold and silver. Les Jewelers. 120 East 5th Street, 75* 2127.

WANT TO BUY old dolls Call 746 32*4.

WANTED Usad roto tiller Gnrvt condition. Call 758-2073.

137 Resort Property For Rent

WOULD LIKE to buy asbestos shingles. Call 946 5492 collect.

ATLANTIC BEACH WATERFRONT private cottage. 6 bedrooms Families only. Call or write Joe Goodson. P O Box B5S. Greenville, NC 27*34 or phone 75* 31*3. After 5, 756 2404.

148 Wanted To Rent

WANTED House to rent. Contact 1 752 9225 after 6 p.m.

WOULD LIKE to rent house In country now. Prefer house within a 10 mile radius at Greenville. Call 746-46*9 after 5 p.m. |

138 Rooms For Rent

AIR CONDITIONED room available tor two college students or commercial Kitchen privileges, vy

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY |

block from colleae. 752-3546.

Office 1 Machine

! Sale !

1 Reconditioned Royal 1 1 Electrics-15% discount. 1

BEDROOM with private entrance, share rest of house with one person. 206 East Twelfth Street. 752 3&.

LARGE, air conditioned bedroom. Across from college. Available AXay 10. Call 75* 25*5.

ROOM FOR RENT Close to campus. Furnished or unfurnished. Call 752-0*64.

ROOMS FOR RENT for the sum nrter. $75 oer month. Call 757-1944.

The Patty ReOertor, GreeovUle, N.C.-Wetoe*day. At

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any SIzB, Any Typ

Hastiigs Ford

E. 10th St.

7514114

I .Remington Electrics- 11

25% discount.

Used adding machines-$55.00 Like new warranty.

^ Carraway I Typewriter Co. !

I 2800 E. 10th St. j

135 Office Space For Rent

ATTRACTIVE, new office space 1500 square leet. 2007 South Evant

Street, beside Moseley Brothers Agency. Call 756 3374

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space. Excellent location. Call 7M 1733. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 61 1b

RECREATimi THERAPIST

We are now accepting applications for a part time position (20 hour* por wook), requiring either a BS In Recreation Thorapy or BS In Child Development. We would prefer the candidate have experience in a hospital pediatric sotting and/or experience in prenip play. Salary will be commensurate with experience and education. All qualifying applicants should sond resume to:

Employment Office

Pitt County Memorial Hospital

200 Stantonsburg Road

Greenville, N.C. 27834

Or Call 757-4556

Equal OpportunHy Employe M/F

Call Our Wrecker At 758-1033 Day Or Night To Bring Your Wreck In For:

Complete Body And Mechanical Work And Body Painting

All Work Guaranteed

Free Estimates Foreign And Domestic

Brown-Wood, Inc Has Made A Special Purchase Of Michelin Tires To Fit Most 6M Intermediate And Full Size Cars

Before You Buy, Call Robert Starling, Service Manager

Brown-Woody Inc.

Call 752-7111

BUILDING FOR RENT

Corner of Brownlea and E. 10th Street. Over 2100 square feet In office space and 1600 square feet of storage.

Contact

Turnage Real Estate

752-2715

DIFFERENT, SPACIOUS & LIVABLE

If 3 bedrooms are all you need, but you want an exceptionally outstanding contemporary home with one super large living area, we have just listed your hornet Over 1800 square feet of comfortable space. Two bath* of course, all built-in*, carpeting, Hreplace. breakfast room, dining room, pantry and officeeverything lor your comfort. 178,500.

Ginger Hackett Hostess 758-0050

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

756-6336

REALTY WORLD

RENT A HOME With OPTION TO BUY

45 minutas from Greenville

$175-$350

Call

ECHO REALTY, INC.

752-1411

The

Real

Estate

Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"

REAlTOlf

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

NEW LISTING

139,900.00

Cheerful setting for a happy family in the University area on comer lot. Brick ranch home boasts approximately 1292 square feet with large living room, kitchen where the whole famHy can sit down I eat together, 3 bedrooms, m baths. Extras include central air, refrigerator S stove, detached garage, rear screened porch and fenced backyard for tot or Pt play. Call today for your exclusive showing.

MAVIl,IIUmREilLTY

Mavis Butts

GRI,CRS

752-7073

^05 W. 3rd Street

758-0655

Alan Rubenstein Broker 752-3942

The largest Sale In The History Of Eastern North Carolina Will Be At lee Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

April 9 -16

Test Drive Any New Car Or Truck And We Will Give You 2 Free Tickets To The Clyde Beatty Cole Bros. Circus April 17th At Carolina East Mall

No Reasonable Offer Will Be Refused

__K- ^

Dodge 024 w/Sport Pkg

Aries-K SE 4-dr.

Ask Us About Our ^50 Test Drive

Dodge Colt

Reliant-K SE Wagon

Your Trade-In Will Be Worth More During This Sale Than Any Other Time

Live Band Friday Evening And Saturday Afternoon

Live Remote Broadcast WRQR-FM Radio Thursday, Friday And Saturday Afternoon For Steve Hardys Beach Party

IDE CULLIPHER

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

Memorial Drive

756-0186.

Some Do Go Hungryin W. Vo.

By LEON DANIEL UPI Natiooal Reporter BECKLEY, W Va. (UPI) Hard times and struck mines are nothing new to West Virginians, whose native boosters are proud enough or now sufficiently affluent to deplore the image of the Mountain State as one of the poorest A lot (rf people arotmd here do go hungr>, some on a right regular basis, said Salvation Army Capt. Kenneth Batts Some people in this state consider it a colony because many of the owners of the big coal mines dont even live here

We haven't got ova* the last strike yet," said Gene Smith, who owns the Dodge dealership at nearby Sophia.

Similar sentiments are expressed in the other coal towns.

At Sophia, Lloyd Graham, the town barber, said, Why, if it wasnt for the pensions of the retired and disabled miners, this place would be worse than the Depression. At Eccles, Ruby Keller, a coal miners daughter and wife of a disabled miner, said, Miners owe so much

More Harm In Binge-Drinking

EMMAUS, Pa. (AP) -Going on a binge may be more harmful to your heart than a moderate daily consumption of alcohol, reports a health publication for business executives.

Researchers testing 275 male volunteers, says the Executive Fitiwss Newsletter, found that coronary-artery blockage was more than 60 percent greater in heavy drinkers than in a group of more moderate daily imbibers.

The study by the Medical College of Wisconsin and the Wood Veterans Administration Hospital defined binge drinking as the consumption of five ounces or more of pure alcohol (the equivalent of 13 ounces of 80 proof liquor or eight drinks) once or more a week. The researchers describe a moderate drinker as one who consumes less than three ounces of 80 proof liquor, or about two drinks, daily.

Front Wheel Drive For Most

ITHACA, N Y. (UPI) - By 1985, 85 to 90 percent of all new cars being made in North America will be powered by front-wheel drive, according to an official of the Borg-Warner Corporation which produces power transmission chains.

The major companies have committed themselves to conversion in this decade General Motors by 1984, Chrysler by 1985, Ford by 1987, according to Richard C. Curran, president of the companys Morse division. Front-wheel drive is designed to make cars of the future lighter, more efficient, and more comfortable.

on their houses and cars they cant afford a strike

At Whitesville. Mike Hutton. a clerk in the (grated liquor store, said the prospect of strikes could not sway him from his ambition to work in the names the only job you can get around here wh% the pay is any good.

If everyone who wanted a job in the mines had one. West Virginia would flourish. A typical miner, after all, earns about $10 an hour, which is pretty good mwiey in most (rf the 50 states.

You can find the kind of poverty that grinds people down within sight of the state capitol at Chaiieston.

Looks to me like President Reagan is trying to starve all the poor people out, said Mrs. Gloria Easley, 38, a black who supports herself and four adult sons (^ a cdlege student and three she said cannot find work on a monthly $259.60 social security disability check and $222 worth of food stamps.

I dit even kiiow where my husband is, said Mrs. Easley. He hasnt given us a dime in 10 years.

Mrs. Easley pays $60 a month for a three-bedroom unit in Orchard Manor, a rundown public housing project in an area with a high crime rate.

You put down your address as Orchard Manor and they wont hire you, she said. Were not here because we like living with roaches and rats. Evict me and youd be doing me a favor. 1 dont know how wed survive but wed be better off.

Mrs. Easley, who blames local crime on joblessness, said, Nobodys going to let their children starve.

Her neighbor, Debbie Means, 27, a blonde woman who is the sole support of four children, earns .35 an hour as a caipenter-trainee under the federal Comprehensive Education and Training Act (CETA) and is worried about proposed budget cuts cuts.

They told me the CETA job will last until April, maybe June, said Mrs. Means. I was on welfare before but I only got $254 a month and I cant live on that.

In Beckley, in the heart of the coal fields, the most emotional issue is the proposed tightening in the way black lung benefits are awarded to miners disabled by the ailment.

Dr. D. L. Rasmussen, director of the Appalachian Pulmonary Laboratory, said, Im still not sure what the Reagan administration plans to do but the present Department of Labor standards are adequate and reasonable.

Rasmussen, a Coloradan who came to the coal fields in 1962 acknowledges he is committed on the side of the miners.

Ive been accused of being sympathetic to coal miners, he said. I am. Ive been involved in their lobbying efforts.

In Rasmussens waiting room shirtless miners waited patiently for a series of tests that might or might not -

NO. 1 AGAIN!

NEW INDEPENDENT WAREHOUSE

Designation No.

537

Ph. 758-2017

We want to thank you again for making us No. 1

in Greenville for the 1980 season, and would ^ like to invite you to be with us again this season. We will have the same courteous and responsible staff to serve you.

j Sonny Belcher Winston Pruitt

Jack S. Warren Kathy Wilson

qualify them for black lung beneflts.

We try to do as tlmtx^ and as careful an evaluation of the functional lung capacity of these miners as we can, said Rasmussen, who ackni^edges that after 1972 the Social Security Administration granted some awards based on nothing more than x-rays and a lot of these people were quite healthy.

Rasmussen said, however, it would be difficult to identify them now or to

reevaluate them.

Bill Bailey, 56, |esident of the West Virg^a Black Lung Association who was disabled in 1973 by black lung, said, I black out sometimes. I just dont get enoii^ oxy^. I can tell when its coming. I start to sweat and my visioo fogs up.

Bailey opposes any cuts in black lung benefits and any chan^ in the way they are awanM.

Bailey, who wwe a button in his cap saying Black

Lung Kills, said, Weve had s(Miie of the old people on benefits tell us they have to subsidize their meals with

^ CLIFFS ^ Seafood House and Oyster Bar

WMWngon Httftway (M.C. 31 Ext.) GraanviNa, North CaroUna PtianaTSMin

Xevi Daniel, 62, a black wm worked hi the mines 37 years before he was disabled by Mack lung in 1970, wants no change in black limg legislation.

Bik we do need to get the freeloaders Mf food stamps, be said, nte state should make jobs for these people and make than earn the money.

-THURSDAr NIGHT

Poprii Shrimp..

The countdown has begun at Maxwells 72-Hour Furniture Sellathon! Through Saturday, were slashing prices on everything in our store Living Rooms, Bedrooms, Dining Rooms, Accessories, Sleepers, Recliners and Chairs - all more affordable than ever! Hurry in now for best selection!

SPECIAL STORE HOURS: 9am - 9pm Thurs., Fri. & Saturday

HANDLE WALL-SAVER

SAVE$60

100% Nylon textured fabric with Scotch-gard fabric protector

40 high, crowned, button-tufted back

Thickly padded roll arms

STYLISH GINGER JAR LAMPS 2 FOR SQQ95

SAVE 1/2 OFF

28 high Ceramic base

Choice of white or brown^

4 PIECE UMBRELLA GROUP

*99 95 ALL 4 PIECES

SAVE $50

lonth

tHhWSdown

One 42 table

2 crescent benches

1 umbrella

TRADITIONAL STYLED SOFA

*299

SAVE $100

Covered in beautiful printed stripe Velvet

Knife-edge reversible seat cushions

Matching arm bolsters i

CONTEMPORARY STYLED TABLES (Cocktail & 2 Hex Endiables)

COMPLETE 3 PIECE SET

118

SAVE $51.85 PER SET

M4KSnth

Walnut finish on all wood products

Decorative brass plated hardware and trim

Mar and stain resistant tops

Ch ^OiNT N C

15CU.FT. CHEST FREEZER $0AA95

SAVE $100

Durable gleaming white finish

Holds 525 pounds

Adjustable cold control

UNIVE^AL

7PIECEFAMILY DINEHE

499*

W .wHhlOSdo,

onth

down

SAVE $189.70

42x42x54 roundtable extends to 66

High pressure laminate table top

6 sturdy side chairs

25 COLOR

*36eSn.h_

with m dom^^^

SAVE $200

Color Monitor II system

100% solid state chassis

Automatic color control

Sharpness control

REMEMBER:

We Give Free

& Immediate Delivery On Most Items

Free In-Home Set-up

Full Service

Our Own Lltieral Credit Program

All of This Plus OUR Low Prices

NORTH CAROUNA

total annual CASH down total payments deferred percentage

PRICE PAYMENT AMOUNT/MOS AMOUNT/MOS PAYMENTS RATE

IllilO 12A6

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The Dlly Reflector. GreenviUe, N.C.-We<toe*lay, April B, lMl-33Nurse Found Patient Was Not Her Top Priority

By KAY BARTLETT AP Newsfeatures Writer When Ann Twomey decided to become a nurse, she had what she thoi^t were normal expectations a chance to aid and minister to thesiclt.

I really thought the patient would be my top priori-Borscht Flavor For Ice Cream

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Bassetts Ice Cream Co. here once made a special flavor for Nikita Khn^hchev when the Soviet premier visited the U.S. in the 1950s. It was borscht ice cream.

We made it with real beets and delivered it to the Russian embassy in Washington," said Lewis Bassett, 75, president of the company at that time. We only made a few quarts and never tried to market it. I never really liked it, but Khrushchev said he did.Smoked About 300,000 Cigars

NEW YORK (UPI) -Winston Churchill, wartime prime minister of Britain, smoked an estimated 300,000 cigars in his lifetime, acceding to the Cigar Institution of Ameica. April 9 is Winston Churchill Day in the United States, marking the day in 1963 when he was made an honorary American citizen by Act of Congress.

ty, says Ms. Twomey. I felt it would be an imptant thing to do. I had a true concern fw the sick."

But, Ms. Twomey complains. she soon found out that the patient was not he top priority, that she became instead a robot passing out pills and performing housekeeping and clerical tasksaswell. \

There was no chanceto at down and talk wi^ a patient, to go over h^^dis-ease and explain things to him or his family. There was no time to use what we had learned in schod ."

That was 10 years ago. Today, Ms. Twomey still nurses part-time, but she spoids most of her time as the paid president of the Hospital Professional and Allied Employees of New Jersey, a union affiliatedGasoline From A Master Key

ODESSA, Texas (AP) -Waiting for an attendant to pump gasoline or to pay at one service station in Odessa is a long wait. There are no workers.

The key to getting a fill-up is for the driver to insert a key into a numbered keyhole inside a master control panel. Gasoline going through the stations two pumps is automatically registered and charged to that particular key account.

The station is owned and operated by Phillips Petroleum for 150 company vehicles in this area.

with the Amalean Federa-tioo of Teachos, AFLrCIO.

Shes led four nurses strikes in the state and re-ceirtiy exacted a very good contract for her co-workers at Englewood Hospital Besides higher wages, the contract prohibits the hospital from moving nurses from one area to another very different field. It also picks up a good bit of the tuition for both full and part-time nurses if they choose to further their nursing educations.

Nurse Twomey, with a near classic beauty and a soft voice, is one of the growing number of nurses throughout the country pushing hard for greater professional recognition and better salaries.

And no handmaic^ to the doctor: When a doctor asks me if there is any coffee, I tell him ru have mine with milk and sugar."

CkHKlitions are improving, she says, but attitudes of hospital administrators have changed very little. ,

The administration has always had the attitude that it wanted to teach the girls a lesswi, says Ms. Twomey.

We certainly dont have that feeling. We dont agree with unionization in a ho^i-tal setting, but we have to live with it," says Nichola Verrastro, executive director of Pascack Valley Hospital in New Jersey, a hospital struck by Uve nurses last year.

Problems of understaffing are aggravated by a shortage of nurses, estimated at 100,0(X) nationwide, and this in turn often leads to more

required overtime than nurses find acceptable Scores of strikes and sickouts unheard o( until

recent years - have hit hospitals across Uie country. The American Nursing Association says Ue number

of strikes is growing.

A handful of Ohio nurses recenUy marched 56 miles in near-zero tendr ture to dramatize the longest such strike in history over six months long when they walked The nurses at Ashtabula General Hospital are demanding a cl(Ked shop.

This increased militancy has not esc^)ed Uie attention of traditional big labor and some of Uiese powerful unions have begun a courtship of the women in white.

The American Federation of Teachers (AFT) announced two years ago it would actively recruit nurses and, in fact, hired away some of the staff of the American Nursing Association (ANA). The ANA, through its state affiliates, is the collective bargaining agent for most nurses.

What is ha|^)ening in this enormous field of health care, the largest by far with some 13 million registered nurses, 900,000 of whom are working?

Weve grown up," say the more militant. They can tick off a shopping list of discon

tents, starting with low salaries for physically and emotionally demanding work

Yet the appeal indeed the call of nursing is not to be discounted.

Take Loretta Hanley, a nurse who, from a career standpoint, did almost the opposite from Ms Twomey Ms. Hanley had woiiced her way up in the business world to become executive secretary to a bank president in New Yrat.

But she had always wanted to do nursing; in fact, she has spent many of her leisure hours doing volunteer work.

I know this sounds as hokey as it can be, but it was just something 1 always wanted to do. 1 wanted to help people

In 1976, she dipped into her savings, got some school loans, and after four years at the books was the proud possessor of a baccalaureate degree as a registered nurse During her first month on the job, nurses in New York Citys hospitals staged a wildcat strike. 1 mortgaged my career for my education to become a nurse, and there

I was." on the picket Ime.

Yet its not a decision she regrets, although some might ponder why In 1976, she earned $16,600 as an executive secretary, and shed certainly be in the $20.000-plus range today. Instead, after going into debt and studying for four years, shes now makmg $15,000.

She moonlights as a private duty nurse once or twice a week, but there are no big vacation trips on her agenda - and lots of tuna fish sandwiches and chicken dinners.

I know now that whatever Ive done during the day has had some benefit Youre constantly thinking You have to be so aware You dont get emotionally attached to the typewriter

Lesley Kuykendall, a labor field representative for the ANA, says the attitudes of nurses have been changing.

The nurse who put the hospital above all else, above her own family, is a vanishing breed, she says Realities are setting in. TTiey are realizing they are employees, too. and have rights

PRISTINE PATCH OF GREEN - Vicki Spohr the greenhouse specialist at the Bunker Hill Mining Go in Wardner, Idaho, tends her tiny trees as if preparing first graders for a cataclysm. You cant just toss these litUe grouts to the winds. Weve got to get them ready to face the outside world, she says. The trees are being grown to reforest the barren hillsides around the mine. (AP Laseiirfwto)

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AOVERTIS) ITGM POLICY Each of thMo adverUMd Horn* it regvlrpd to be reodl-ly airaitoble lor *ale in etch Kroger See^. eicepf tt pecdicaHy notod in thit ad. N we do run out of an Mtn we wiH offer you your choice of a comperaWe Nam when avallablt. reftecHng the tame tevlnga or a rafn-check which will ontitia you to purcheae the advar-tised Item at the advertised price wHhln 30 daya.

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U S D A CHOICE HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF HL WGT 4 LBS OR MORE SWIFT S CANNED m m mm n KROGER SPECIAL FORMULA

Sirloin Steaks ai

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USDA CHOICE HE*v*|tern ' PorkSailanP ^'78 SvOvYr"

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FRI 4 SAT ONLY

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Kroner Savon promises to pay you tripio the (Mtfarence In cash If you can do your normal weekly shopping lor leas at any other supermarkei in town Kroger Savon can maka this commitment because we heve low Cost Cutter grocery prices . plus thousands of discounts on non-tood Items In depan-ment after department. See for yourself sHer you've shopped Kroger Seven, compare the same items with any other store in town tf the total amount lor th# sama Hams Is lass at tha othar stora. wa'II rafund tripla tha dM-feranca in cash Just purchasa at laast 25 dlffarant Items totalling $20 or mora (eichiding meat producta) Only orta of aoch Itom purchased may be irvcluded

in the comparison If you can find sny other Store in town with the seme Items tor less, bring your Kroger Savon reglstor tapa ... plus tha other store's prices* ... to your onvstop lood and drug store. We'll pay you triple the dH-ferenca in cash* Kroger Sevon knows what's important to you that's srhy wa'ra making this axcltlng tripla tha diffaranca promisa In ona aasy stop, cut your costs at Krogar SavonI EXCLUDING ADVERTISED SPECIALS

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Automation For Manned Lighthouse

Hop on down to the great A&P

POINT BONITA, Calif. (AP) For 1,000 hours each year, Guy Sheets gazes out his living room window into a white-gray curtain of fog that enshrouds the rocky Marin headlands and blurs the edges of San Francisco's pastel skyline Sometimes its so thick the U.S. Coast Guard petty officer cant even see his reason for being here: Point Bonita lighthouse, the blinking beacon that has guided sailors to San Francisco Bay-through 125 years of high seas and low v^billty.

But as the fog rolls in today, the Coast Guard will be rolling out After more than a coitury of operation, machines will replace man at Point Bonita, the last lighthouse of the 60 or so stretching from Alaska to San Diego to be automated Theyre moving everybody out except me. Sheets said. Tm going to stay here and monitor the equipment, make sure its working right. My main job will be watching the fog. If the fog comes in and the fog detector doesnt turn on the horns. I'll have to do it myself.

From the neat picket fence that stretches in front of the ranch-style house Sheets shares with three others about 300 yards from the lighthouse, visitors can hear the deep bellow of five different fog horns, warning vessels away from the bays treacherous shallows and jutting rocks.

But modern boats, equipped as they are with sophisticated navigation ^ar, radar and directionfinders. simply dont need the lighthouse or the horns the way they did in the mid-19th century.

In 1855. when the beacon was first built, a siege gun was fired every 30 minutes during foggy weather as a signal to seafarers.

The job overwhelmed the former Army sergeant then employed to operate the gun I cannot find any person to relieve me, not five minutes. he wrote. 1 have been up three days and nights with only two hours rest. I was nearly used up.

For years, a man stood 24-hour watch at the lighthouse, perched precariously on jagged cliffs 124 feet above a tumultuous cove where the spray from crashing waves often reaches the light itself.

But he occasionally fell asleep at the switch. Indeed, he was snoozing when a boat caught fire in plain view. Petty Officer Mark Van Buskirk said.

So when the automation process began a year ago, the watch was moved to the light station where the coast guardsmen live, a brisk walk down a narrow paved path, through a low tunnel and across a suspension bridge to the lighthouse. They lose their jobs when the National Park Serv ice takes over, and their feelings are mixed.

People see the lighthouse, and the waves breaking around the rocks and the sunset, and they think, I wish I was stationed out there Then they get stationed out here, and its a different story, said Van Buskirk, who is itching to get back to the faster pace of law enforcement work.

"Theres not a whole lot to do. Sheets agreed. "We maintain the grounds, make sure the grass gets mowed. And watch the fog. This is a station w-here you have to find work todo.

The solitude, so close to a city of 685.000, is startling.

The million-dollar view the Golden Gate Bridge and San Francisco skyline to the East, the Pacific to the West is the kind developers would kill for.

But it gets old. Sheets said. "The waves are always breaking on the rocks, the light is always blinking. The sun always comes up in the morning over the bridge, and it always goes down over the ocean.

Even so, Sheets said, he has learned to love the fog which drifts in on seagulls wings and blots out the riot of flowers stretching down the hill in front of his house. Hes made study of it.

Theres a ground fog, and then theres a high fog that doesnt quite get to the water. Sometimes, theres just a haze, and sometimes it just comes in real thick, so you cant see the water, he si^^d.

of tlMM dvartMd itams I rtqirirvd to b rMdHy avalaM* for Ml* at w\ Ntow ^ in Mdi AkP Start, ct|X at iptcMlcally notad J

PWCES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT.. APRIL 11 AT AAPIN GREENVILLE. N.C. rrEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.

^ .......

COCA COLA, TAB, MELLO YELLO, MR. PIBB

2 LITRE PLASTIC BOTTLE

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Soft Drinks 89

REGULAR OR RIPPLED

Ann Page

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irj Ea^ and a time to be joyful. Easter means life, i__________________,........

whM the world Is reborn and happiness is everywhere. This Easter the entire A&i family would like to wish you and your family a very happy and joyful holiday.

PLAIN-SELF-RISING

Southern

Biscuit

Flour

ASSORTED

Towels

Save

30'

on 2

288*

rolls

II" A ANN PAGE Sav20>

Dl6t Shasta pure com oh

Chicken Noodle Soup 4 89^ Velluw Cake Mix zr 69

32 oz. btl.

All Varieties

LUCKS FIELD PEAS OR

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1702.

cans

FAMILY SIZE

SO m Mil

1 Macaroni & Cheese k 1

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89*Spaghetti r k59*

2 ha A PAGE PI-AIN MEAT MUSHROOM MARINARA

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Upton Tea Bags

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7 02. bag

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ctn.

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SWIFTS CHICKEN

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89<

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MRS. SMTTHS NATURAL JUICE

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3702.

pkg.

7oz.

ctn.

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9 10 02. A Pkga.

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69*

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Baby Lima Beans

0 10 02. pkga.

99*

2r89*

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pkg.

gallon

iug

Milk

^83

^nPaga

Milk

gallon Jug

Chicken Croquettes Char. Broiled Patty Salisbury Steak Sliced Turkey Meat Loaf

149

I Save 20'

GmuE SMAiiE smippiiii; cae hiehwai 2h bv pass iieeiiviiie, h.c,

mtmm

wmmm

The tWly Reflector, Giwrjte, N.C -Wedneeday. AprtI 1.1-S7

AftP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS

EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM PORK BOSTON BUTT

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Bacon

lb.

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U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

GWALTNEY

12 oz. pkg.

2^ Meat Franks

HYGRADEMEAT ^

, V Rail Park Franks ( z "9) P

itais

lb.

57*

A&P QUALITY

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pkg.

9S>S

Sausage

Hot

or 1-lb. Mild pkg.

AVAILABLE IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

PURCHASE 8 PIECE BUCKET OF

A&P is a deli shop

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399

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Prell Shampoo

Soz.

tube

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LOTION LOTION W/CONDITIONER (7 fl. oz.) OR

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size

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ivory Bar Soap

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1 Open Sunday 7 A.M. until 12 Midnight Monday thru Saturday Open 24 Hours

a Day. Open Monday morning 7 A.M. Closed Saturday 12:00 Midnight. |

Town of Bethel to Ferreil L. Blount, III 1.00 The Evans Co. to Russell W Beach, al 40 00 Ricky Lee Fwrest, al to Jane Stancil Forrest, al ns Greenville Investment Co. to Tommie L. Little Builders 13.00

Huss Construction. Inc. to Hanrid Ralph Ewell, al 72.00 Samuel J. Williams, al to Jerry Milton Powers 59 00 John H. Banks, al to Greenville Athletic Qii) 60.00 Irene S. Case, al to Gail C. Hendricks 1.00 Bruce C. Gardner, Jr., al to Townof Bethel 1.00 Elijah Haddock. Jr. to Elmer W. Dixon 1.50 Charles C. Martin, Jr., al to Larry Rodney Gwaltney 52.00 Ethel Mae C. McLawhom, al to Cassie Lee Tripp, al ns Ethel Mae C. McLawhom, al to James Ottis Cannon ns Pamela Sue Michael to Haldane Brooks Smith 14.50 Neil Realty Co. to Debra Lewis Leonard 6.00 Michael W. Travis, al to Thomas A. Tyson, al 6.50 Cassie Lee Tripp, al to - Ethel Mae C. McLawhom ns Cherry Oaks, Inc. to Harold D. Stroupe, al ns Daniel R. Morgan to Shirley E. Morgan ns Shirley E. Morgan to Daniel R. Morgan ns Tipton Builders, Inc. to Robert Lee Cherry, al 40.00 Alexander Weaver, al to Frances I. Moore, al 30.00 S.O. Worthington to Dalton Worthington ns B.L. Bateman to Mary Frances Bateman ns Mable Tryant to The Evans Co. 3.00 Bill Clark Construction Co. to Timothy A. Emanuel, al

42.00

Provert Lassiter, al to Dennis W. Leanhardt, al .50 Billy Ross Mitchell, al to Walter B. Jones, al 30.00 Stanley D. Peadi, Inc. to Tommy Reed Day, al 11.50 Jesse H. Wade, al to George J. Saleeby, II, al 17.00 Town of Winterville to The Evans Co. ns Wachovia B & T to Mary Hawes Hodges ns Bill Gark Construction Co. to David Aaron Boyd, Jr., al

40.00

Jesse L. Cooper to Johnnie JamesCox.al 11.50 Frank 0. Breuler, Jr. to William Michael Grady, al

4.00

Frank 0. Breuler, Jr. to John Jenkins Underwood, al

4.00

Lewis B. Haddock, Jr., al to Doris H. McLawhom 7.00 Mel Kubisty, al to James D. Mellon, Jr., ai 23.00 Ulysses G. Payton, al to Tipton Builders, Inc. 6.00 Joseph D. Speight, al to James Eari Cot^r 5.00 Esther H. Vaiters to Carole Lassiter Stokes ns VEMCO, Inc. to State of North Carolina 20.00

See Risk Of Tapeworm

ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPI) -People who eat marinated, locally caught fresh fish without either cooking it or freezing the raw fish at least 48 hours are asking for trouble.

Two instances have been reported recently of fish tapeworm infestations among Minnesotans who ate marinated raw northern pike or waUeyed pike. The state Dqiartment of Health, with r^rted the incidents, said the tapeworm is found in freshwater game fish in such areas as Minnesota, Canada, Michigan and Alaska.

The two victims had eati freshly cau0it fish that they had marinated overnight in lenxm juice, following a recipe for seviche, a South American raw fish igipetizer, say two University of Minnesota faculty members, extension veterinarian Michael Pullen and extmsion food and nutrition qiecialist Isabel Wolf.

In their infective sta^, tapeworm larvae migrate into fish muscles. Humai^ who eat infected fish without first cooking (h- freezing it develt^ intestinal tapeworms that can live in their systems for as long as 25 years and grow to 30 feet in loigth, Pullen says.

He says most carriers have few symptoms but possible signs of t^ieworms are dizziness, fatigue and constipation alternating with diar

rhea.

'\i

S-THe Daily ReAecidr, GraenviUe.N.C.-WecfeiHday, April t. IMl

Melinda Verduei Enjoys Waging A Legal Baffle

By RICHARD CARELU Associated Press Writ FREDERICK, Md. (AP) -Melinda Vduci. who admits to a taste for a good fight, smiled while recounting the brief battle of the battered food stamps.

"They told our client they werent obligated to replace the food stamps she ruined in the washing machine. They are obligatel and I pointed that out to them. She got the replacements. Ms. Verduei said.

Of such simplicity are satisfying victories made.

But the Hagerstown woman who enlisted Ms. Verducis free help in dealing with the Maryland Department of Social Services has become a statistic in a political and ideological fi^t of national scope.

Ms. Verduei. a 29-year-old paralegal, works for the Legal Aid Bureau here. Her salary, like those of people who work in 1,450 similar neighborhood offices nationwide, is paid by the U.S. taxpayer.

In all, $321.3 million in federal funds will be spent this fiscal year to provide free legal services in noncriminal matters to the nations poor Those services most often deal with family law, landlord-tenant disputes, consumer complaints and welfare benefit claims.

President Reagan wants to pull the plug on such spending.

From the White House, 50 miles southeast of Ms. Verducis office, the president has recommended that Congress dismantle the Legal Services Corporation, the independent agency it created in 1974 to oversee more than 15,000 poverty law workers.

The Reagan administration favors instead a system of "block grants to state governments to help pay for health and social services to the poor. States would be free to determine what percentage, if any, of those grants would be used to

provide free legal services Under the Reagan proposal, states - and not the federal govemmoit would contnri the legal aid programs for the first time since they were initiated in the 1960s as part of Lyndon B. Johnsons Great Society. Why the proposed change? It is not a move to end government waste. Even some of the Legal Svice Corp.s oppnients acknowl-ed^ its relatively tight-fisted management. Of every $10 LSC handles, $9.34 goes directly to providing legal services.

Part of the answer can be traced to Ronald Reagans days as governor of California, before the Legal Services Corporation existed.

One of the organizations now dependent on LSC is California Rural Legal Assistance, which a decade ago succeeded in blocking Reagans efforts to trim $400 million in state medical benefits to the poor.

TTie confrontation touched off a series of disputes between the governor and CRLA. Among other things, Reagan accused the group of illegally channeling federal money into the United Farm Workers union fight for recognition by California growers.

Reag^ is not alone in his opposition. By the very nature of the advocacy it provides, the Legal Services Corporation makes enemies.

We sue powerful pe(H)le, LSC President Dan Bradley in Washington said. There is not a governor in America today we havent sued, perhaps not a major corporation we havent siied. Howard Phillips, head of the Conservative Caucus, calls Bradleys organization a rats nest of the radical left.

Why should the American taxpayer support a program for lawyers? Phillips asked. These programs are on the far left political wing on every issue. 'Their lawyers set a radical agenda in trying

to influence public opinion. Reagan budget director David Stockman has added, Im not sure we ought to establish an entitlement right to legal services for anyone in this country. Bradley disagrees. If thats true, uliat does the Constitution mean? What does equal justice under law mean?

Legal aid has made it possible for millions of persons to have their legal problems brought to court and decided, Brtulley said. Today, those people are better housed, better clothed, enjoy better health care because of legal aid. Millions of persons have not been evicted illegally fnxn their homes. Millions of pwstms have not gone without benefits to which they were legaJly entitled.

Maybe Im a romantic, but I believe the beauty of America is that you dont, have to take the law into your own hands when someone violates your rights, he said.

Bradley and Phillips already have crossed swords in congressional budget hearings, and it appears that each may have won and lost.

Bradley conceded that budget cuts are a possibility, as are additional congressional restrictiwis on the types of legal actions LSC-supported la\^ers can initiate. Im optimistic that the program survive, he said.

Phillips said he avoids the business of predictions, but acknowledged that his goal of abolition faces influential (^position, including that of the American Bar Association.

They have some tremendous special interest lobbying going on, and Im not going to predict any short-term result, Riillips said, adding that his efforts also have been harmed by what he says is news media bias in favor of the federally funded program.

The maneuvering of

Capitol Hill is far removed from Eugene Bensons milieu, as chief lawyer for the Legal Aid Bureau in Frederick.

We dont have time for politics, Benson said of his staff of three lawyers, two paralegals, a secrrtary and an office manager.

We may receive 50 telephone calls a week. If the people seem to have a legal problem we handle and they qualify (individuals who earn less than $90 a week or a family of four with income less than $179 a week) we meet with them. Then its negotiations, arbitration and, as a last resort, an administrative complaint or a lawsuit, he said.

The Frederick office serves three Maryland counties in which more than 26,000 peqjle live in poverty, according to the 1970 census. Nationally, legal aid programs offer two lawyers for every 10,000 poor people.

It galls me to hear peqple say Legal Aid is always running into court. We cant and we dont, Benswi said. We go to court when we have to, representing people who would not be represented otherwise.

And if federal legal aid is abolished? I would hope the state or local government would fill the void, he said. But traditionally, historically, that just hasnt h^ pened.

Fallout Aided Dry Pea Crop

ITHACA, N.Y. (UPI) -Fallout from Mt. St. Helens helped the dry pea crop in Idaho and Washington. The inch of volcanic ash that covered pea fields locked moisture into the soil, says a Cornell University extension service newsletter. Result: a crop almost two thirds larger than last year.

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I OMltr: Our rapiesenidiiv. *,ii .ofleer" tnis coupon to< 50t plus 7- (or handSnq cnarcjns hv each coupon redewneO in accortJarKe jwlh th conO .rjns o* irvs oder invocas proving purchase o( sudicieni slor. 'c covre '.'.ipons presenten lor redemption must be made a.maple upon .eouesi loKai Kan or as agents Tne customp. -usi pa, any sales ia> This coupon void in states where a.ed or lOsticted 6y law Cash value 1 20th o( a cent umaer) to i coupon per purchase Kal Kan Foods inc PO Bo 1836 Clinton lowa 52734 Oder expires t2 31 82

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Candy Has Close Ties ToHoiidoys

HACKETTSTOWN. N.J. (AP) - Ever since some Philadelphia confectioners got together in 187Q to make I sugar Easter eggs, candy has played a big role in the annual observance of Easter in America.

But special days for candy are not unique to either Easter or America. In many nations, candy is always part of religious or 'national celebrations. Its origins and evolution are as diversified as the nations that eat it, report researchers in the confectionery industry.

The first candy was a sweet honey cake made at least 4,000 years ago during the 11th dynasty of Thebes in Egypt, say M&M-Mars researchers. But it wasnt until sugar refining was perfected in the Middle East about 1,400 years ago that true candy came to be. In fact, the Arabic word qand means sugar and Is the basis for our word candy.

Modem candys other important ingredient -chocolate has equally exotic roots. In Mexico, around 1519, Aztec Emperor Mon-tezuma II served chocolatl, a bitter brown beverage, to the con-, quistador Cortez.

Mixed with sugar by the Spanish, the drink became cocoa, and an industry was bom. Not until 1828, however, was ^chocolate candy perfected,'when it was discovered that cocoa butter could be extracted from cacao beans and combined with sugar.

Meanwhile, sugar candy, or boiled sweets, as it was once called, gradually developed, and now there are many variations of both sugar and chocolate candy.

In Spain today as in the United States, children find small chocolate bunnies or eggs called monas in their Easter baskets. But everyone there also celebrates another important day, called El Dia de los Reyes, the Day of the Kings (or the Epiphany), during which confections of chocolate and fruit known as caramelos or bombones abound.

In Kenya, halua means anything sweet, and I love you like halua is a common expression of affection. Real halua, however, is usually made of dates, spice and sugar, and both Christians and Moslems enjoy it during their holy days in this African nation where the two faiths live side by side.

In India, Diwali, or the celebration of the return of the Hindu god Lord Rama, Jills two November days with feasting and parades. Young ' and old alike eat rich sweetmeats of honey and sesame seeds. Lohri, a major holiday in January which marks the passing of winter, also includes these confections.

Every March. Jews everywhere observe Purim to commemorate the deliverance of their ancestors from the massacre plotted by Haman as told in the Bible. A traditional confection for the feast is Hainans Ears, made with dates or other dried fmit. More conventional sugar and chocolate candies, called mamtak, are also part of this happy holiday.

Salines, candies many associate with the New Orleans French Quarter, are also part of the many fiestas Mexicans celebrate during the year. The rich candies are made with walnuts, molasses, com symp and chocolate, and heated, cooled and sprinkled with crushed pecans.

During the 10th day of the 10th month (Double Ten), Chinese revelers observing their Moon Festival enjoy moon cakes filled with sweet black beans, nuts and sesame seeds. Coconut candies, sesame-peanut sweets and a milk and sug^r confection are also prominent on Double Ten.

Among the most noteworthy days on many national calendars is New Years Day. In Yugoslavia, a popular treat for the day is tajadera, a mixture of finely ground nuts, rich chocolate and whipped nougat.

White American-style candies are very popular in Japan, tradition dictates a New Years Day treat of sweet bean-paste cakes called yokan. A more unusual confection is a sweet bean soup with toasted rice balls called oshiruko.

c^ed(

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IMPORTANT NOTICt TO OUK CUSTOMtHS

We Have Ended Our Cash Dividend Program And Are No Longer Issuing Cash Dividend Coupons (Stamps).

However, We Will Continue To Redeem Filed Cash Dividend Certificates And Advertise Cash Dividend Specials Thru Wednesday, May 6,1981.

This Weeks Cash Dividend Specials Are Shown Below:

16 OZ. BtlS. Ctn Of

FRESH FROM FLORIDA!

STRAWBERRIES ,

^ 3

BIUEBAY

CHUNK UGHT TUNA

(IN WATB) 0* OIL)

U,S.#1

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104B.

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HAavmmwoSm

CABBAGE .19c

34S. BAO MKNIM VHIOW

ONIONS .. $1.29

6A-OI * CAN

WITH $7A0 OR MORE OROB (UNIT TWO)

THRIFTY MAID

NAVY BEANS

PMTO BEANS

BUCKEYE PEAS

GREAT NORTHBW SEANS

150Z.

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E CASH OlVIOENO SPECIAL^

I cmscoG^

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i^69c

EACH WITM ONE FHXED CASH OlVIOENO CCNTIFICATe

KEUOGGS i RICE KRISPIB'

EACH WITH ONE FlUEO CASH DIVIOENO CERTIFICATC

.VAN CAMP 0

PORKS BEANS

3l^^39c

ALiFUVORS^ I CHEK0 ! DRINKS

^sS39c

SAVE 70c PER LB.

BRAND US. CHOICE BSF BONBESS

TOP ROUND STEAK

IB.

, EACH WITH ONE FILUD CASH DIVIOENO CERTIFICATE

BM) BRAND 100% PURE

GROUND BEEF

A104S.HAND-

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12 Oz. Cans .

Busch Beer

79,,

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220LSUI

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DOZEN

Pepsi Cola or Coca-Cola

211 Jarvis Strset 2 Blocks from E.C.U. I'Hpmo ofGr0nl^^^g^^j^^

mwmm

Fish Sticks

2 LB. BOX

2 LITER BOTTLE

LIMIT

PLEASE

PACKERS LABEL FROZEN

French Fries

2 LB. BAG

SEALTEST PURE VANILLA ONLY

Ice Cream

Vi GALLON

MERICO TEXAS STYLE

Biscuits

12 OZ. PKG.

3/49

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

QT.

BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS gt.roll

LOOSE YOU BAG EM WHITE

Potatoes

SLBS.i

FRESH TENDER

Tellow Spsli ..../M

Red Ripe Strawberries

MUELLERS THIN OR REG.

SPAGHETTI

8 0Z., BOX

Royal Guest Bleach

bteach.

GALLON

ALPO BEEF CHUNKS

DOG FOOD

1502..

CAN

HITE CLOUPJOILET TISSUE 4 ROLL PKG.

ItYwith t7.80 Food OrdfL

Limit 2 With $7.90 Food Ordif

ROYAL QUEST

WHIPPED

TOPPING

12 OZ.

79<^

QT.

DUNCAN HINES

Limit 2 With $7.50 Food Order

YELLOW CAKE MIX

18 02. BOX

FLORIDA CRISP

LETTUCE

3 HEADSi

CLIP THIS COUPON

KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP qt.jar

with Thl Coupon And $7.50 Food Ordor. Without Coupon $1 59 Limit Ono Por Cuotomor. Explroo 4/11/11.

KRAFT

Uiracl6

Whip

SUd Oresin()

ONLY A DIME AND 2 PENNIES

GREEN CABBAGE

LB.

'L^01W01_W0

DIXIE CRYSTALS

SUGAR

5 LB. BAG

CLIP THIS COUPON

TIDE DETERGENT

With this coupon and $7.50 food order. Without coupon $.179. Limit one Mr customir.Explris 4/11/91.

GT. BOX

CLARKS

Spring

I MEM

i HhSmRjOOl

Mmi8 short tiMvt dross sMrts

White, light blue, maize or tan 65% polyester/

35% cotton

Easy care fabric Slzes14V2to17 LongslM*

Rg.7.W NowS.se

Sals pries

4h00pkf.offS Msn*s undsrwssr

100% cotton T-shirts I and briefs

Ts inS-M-L-XL

Briefs in sizes 30 to 44

Boys* undwwoor .NowZ.SS

Sm23 to28%!|99*

Reg.1.29 to 1.39 Ladies* psntiss

Nylon bikinis or briefs Lace trim or basic tailored styles

Cotton liners

Sizes 5 to 7

r>liMai2obrMs(8to10) Ros.1.49 Nowl.19to2JOO!

A AQReq. 5.99 "fftaWand 6.99 Ladias handbags

Straw and macrame styles

Save20to24%! Easier candy199

Reg. 2.49 Solid milk chocolate rabbit

14oz. Limit2

Solid chocolate foil wrapped tgga

8oz.-LimH2

Rog.1.19.......Now 99*

66167*

Marshmallow Eggs Crate

Chocolate covered 4Vzoz.crateof 12yourcholog

CMt

ChfctwiRsbbits

BRACHS

"'AwSo*

E(W

Reg. 99*

K 'SKsa^ 1992^

PtoZOoxp.

3l4o

Save 25%!59*

Reg. 79*Klognex towels

Single roll

Limit 2

JSlDrackett

Sale price1a19?lWIndex

With trigger spray

Ammonia-D

22oz. Limit2

HiAk

^AS

Save 40^!

Marshmallow chicks Marshmallow eggs and rabbits 10 oz. bag

lOoz. bag

Reg.1.29

Wintuk*varn

4 ply/100 gram skeins

Machine washable

White and a rainbow of colors

DuPont cortificatlon mark

Sale ends Saturday, April 11 th. We reserve the right to limit quantities.

Save3XX>! Womens embioidereci

woven tops

Reg. 10.99

Embroidered collars and pockets

Button fronts

Pastel colors

Sizes S-M-L

Save too to2j00!

Reg. 5.99 and 6.99

LaJesfashion knit tops

Spun polyester with contrast woven stripe collars

Screen print yokes

Terry cloth with contrast collar and shoulders

Spring fashion colors

Sizes S-M-L

Plus size knH tops (42 to 46)

ftog. 8.99.................Now 6.99

Save3j00to400! Blazers and coordinating skirts

Save4j00!

11.99

Reg. 15.99 Ladies blazers

Easy care fabrics

Polyester/cotton blends Junior sizes 5 to 15 Missy sizes 8 to 18

Assorted colors

Save3XK>!

a99

Reg. 11.99 Ladies tropical skirt

100% polyester

Backwrap

Powder blue Sizes 6 to 16

SaveaXX)!

,^^^12.99 Ladies* fashion pants

Polyester/cotton poplin

Belted styles Navy

Sizes 5/6 to 15/16

Save2j00!

799

Reg.9.99

Plus size gauze tops

Polyester/cotton

Peasant necklines Lace trim Blue or lilac

Sizes S-M-L

Save 20%!

2.393^

Reg. 2.99 to4.99 Purse accessories

Assorted styles and fabrics

Save 100!

Ab92J3.99

Bra and panty sets

Fashion colors Lace trim Bengaline fabric

Sizes 34 and 36 in A and Bcups

Save 50*

A OD^eg:'

Ib992.49

Lycra panty

Basic and fashion colors

Cotton liners Seamless back Sizes M-L-XL

Qt more of what you need at low discount prices

your cholo*

Mens long sloovo western style sport shirts

65% polyester/35% cotton

Solids and plaids Sizes S-M-L-XL Mens knit

Short sleeve knit or terry Sizes S-M-L-XL

Save 20%!

Mensjackels&79.J2.79an1l^^^

Coach or baseball styles

Mens sizes S-M-L-XL BoyssizM

Rog. 8.99 and 12.99 Now 7.19 and 10.39

Save3j00to4j00

yourcholoa

a99.

A Reg. 11.99 to 12.99

Mens western shirts^

Long sleeve f Solid or plaid Mens knit tops

Short sleeve Interlock knits Both in sizes S-M-L-XL

Save2j00toa00! your choice

099.

Reg.11.99 to 12.99

Mens dress slacks or jeans

Double knit slacks] in navy, brown, black or tan

Fashion prewashed jeans]

"Rustler jeans Sizes 28 to 42

Save

2o%r

1992.79

Reg. 2.49 to 3.49 Mens spring hats

Roll-ups and baseball caps

Assorted colors One size fits all

Save 20%!

TQ^RegN wr 99*

Mens single pack 19 tube socks

White body with striped top Sizes 10 to 13

Boya tube socks

Reg. 99........Now 69*

^25%! Allmix n match Garanimals^ for boys and girls

mmGaianim;2.50i.11.19asi'

Girlssizes 4 to 6x and 7 to 14

Boys sizes 4 to 7 and 8 to 14 regular or slim

Easy care machine washable fabrics

Save 150 to 400!

Assorted boysand girlsclottiing

Wtaigfer

Reg.4.99 to 11.99

Boys

Wrangler jeans

Plaid western shirts

Short sleeve knit tops , Casual slacks

Sizes 8 to 16

Girls

Wrangler jeans

Animal print knit tops

Stripe plisse with lace trim blouses

Denim wrap skirt

Sizes 4 to 6x and 7 to 14

Capture the spirit of Spring

SaveaX!

a99..799

Reg. 9.99 and 10.99 Mens and boys nylon Joggers

Lightweight with comfort padded collars and insoles

Mens sizes 7 to 12

Boys' sizes 11 to 2.2 V2 to 6

Save 100!

Womens deck oxfords

Sporty, soft terrycloth insoles

Flexible soles Sizes 5 to 10

13.99

Womens wood wedge ssndels

Breezy cut-outs, seTf-laced accents

Stained wood wedges

Sizes 5 to 10

SsvoBjOO!

e AAFIeg. OM97.99 Womens dress sendels

T-strap design Cushion insoles

Self-covered low heels

Sizes 5 to 10

Save 27%!

4 QApks-ors leOijReg. 2.59 GirlsEiderton panties

507o trilobal dacron polyester/50% cotton Sizes 4 to 12

Save 23%!

4 OQpkg.of3

WWf Reg. 2.59 Lace trim anklets

Assorted pastels

100% nylon

Sizes 4-5, 5-6, 6-7Vz

Save

23%! ,

I.29J

Reg.1.69 Childrens tights

6 to 18mos., 1 to3yrs., 4/6x to 12/14

Non-run opaque nylon

Save2j00!

7AQReg.

MM99.99 Girts cork wedge sandals

Strap style with cork wedges Girls sizes 9 to 4

Save2j00!

^QQReg.

*hW6.99 Easter dress shoes for girts

Perforated with floral design on

Iaum hoolc

Sizes 4V2 to 8,8Vi to 12 and 12V2to4

Satisfaction guarantood or your monoy back

Make the best of a taxing situation and save!

Save600!

Rockaway

SaveSjOO!

1099

Reg. 13.99

Personal file

With hanging folders

10x6"x13V4

Beige

LiaUiO

P3PER

Save 20%!

Tyg?'

Liquid Paper correction fluid

Quick drying

* Spillproof bottle .OefI.oz.

4-drawer file cabinet

Baked enamel, non-scuff finish

52"x15x18"

39^3945^^

2-drawer file cabinet

Baked enamel, non-scutf finish

Textured drawer fronts

29"x15x18

BfiLLOnOFF

home products

Save 20%!

dLM93.79

Expense and tax record

Weekly format for listing personal or business travel expenses 6-1/8x3-3/4"

fTteod

Security envelopes

Heavyweight paper

Printed lining

80ct. letter size or 40 ct. legal size

Save 30%!

69*

Reg 99'

FLEF=OLDER

12niO<

Save 20%!

File folders

Letter size manilla folders

12 count package

Save'UO!

5.59el

Giant steel porta file

Scratch-resistant acrylic finish

Heavy duty handle

Alphabetical indexes

Security lock 10x12V2x9

Save 20%!

3.19^1

Check file

12 indexed pockets TxAVz"_

Save 22%!

Bic roller pen

Blue, black or red ink

EMPIRE

Saleprica

50*

10 pack pencils

No. 2 lead

Sale

price

129 fTfeod

Typing paper

200 count package

CARBON PAP

Save 25%!

59*

Reg. 79'

Carbon paper

For typewriter, pencil or pen use

12 sheet pack

ouBM wa

For oxlra convonlonco, um your Maator Card or Vlaa Card

Save TOO! 7-piece cookware sets

your choice

Chilton

27id9ea.^^99

Porcelaln-ofi-steel or stainless steel cookware sets

1 and 2 qt. saucepans with lids,

5 qt. covered dutch oven and 10 skillet Y

Porcelain set available in Gold Wheat or Mushroom design

Gwe Hoummtm Cofp.

Reg. 29 99

SilverStone cookware set

Durable, heavy gauge aluminum

Non-stick interiors for easy cleaning

Comfortable handles with flame guards . ^

1 and 2 qt. sauce pans with lids, 5qt. dutch oven, 10" skillet

with lid (also fits dutch oven)_

SaveeO*to1jbO

your choleo

4 C Reg. 2.19 luW9oo.and2.59 9 pie plate 1 pint measuring cup

SavedjOO!

K997.99

716 qt. covered pot

Porcelain-on-steel Model 1529

11 qt. comod pot Rog. 8.99 ... Now 5.99 Losogno pan Rog. 2.99... Now 1.99

WEAR EVER

Special purchase

8 SilverStone saute pan

Non-stick interior

Heavy gauge aluminum

Save 30%!

your cholos

25j00

Reg. 3.59 ea.

1 V quart baking dish

16 oz. bake n eat dish (4 pack)

1 quart covered casserole

2 quart loaf dish

1 quart measuring cup 4 quart mixing bowl

Save 180!

840^1

Whistler tea kettle

Glass

2qt. capacity Model 2100

PYREX

Extra saving* inovorydopartmontforovory nood

MIIC0FFE*

10 cup coffee maker

Automatically switches Save 12jOO! N.rc^ from brew to warm cycle oqoq

Model MP100 Limit 1 Xi.

lOOct.coltMflltore CST

Rg. 99*.............Now 9*

Docantor (0*7)

Rm.7.99...........Now 5.99

2.00Mr.Co(fMnwlMn rotMtoavailablo

7j00

iHr.CallM awIMn rateW

1799

yowpriM

llwratatt

Sae28j00!

after rebato

no AA Our Mia

CRMfVprica

-8j00

LaaaSunbaam mall-in rabata

81.991

Your prtca aftar rabata

Direct drhre food processor

Kneads, slices, shreds, grates, chops, blends and purees Model 14-11 Limit 1

ntAMILrON BENCH [bell

Save4M!

Pfc^^18.99

Electric carving knife

Hole-in-the-handle design

Stainless steel blade

Safety switch

Model 275 Limit 1

SaveSX!

31.99

Reg.36.99 Electric skillet

Non-stick SilverStone* interior

Easy-to-read temperature settings Model72109 Limit 1 _

Osier

Save&OO!

22.99^7%

10 speed blender

5-cup perma-glass container

2oz. measuring cap cover

Harvest gold Model 887-14

Limit 1

WEAR EVER

Save4M! iiwrwaw.

1248

X 1200 watt hair dry.r

2^0 iii.a-iiir.brt. 2 speed/2 temperature settings

Model 099 Limit 1

SavelOkOO!

aftar rabata

AA AA Ourragular prtca

22:99 X**" 3:00

4A OA Your prtca aftar rabata

Popcorn popper

Pops with hot air Butter melter Model 72000 Limit 1

Toestoroven

Bakes, broils, toasts and holds warm

Removable rack for easy cleanin

Save12XX>!

.ft.rt.brt.

49 X~'

Otif ul.

39M

-5XX)

SaveSXX)!

rtlrtt.l.

1049 849 X"

340

R OO Yortprtc.

OaW rtWrrrtirt.

Deluxe curling Iron

Slide out bristles adjust

to hair style

Model CI750 Limit 1

SaveaOO!

19.99

Reg.25.99 Hair setter

Mist or dry settings

20 rollers in compact case

On/off switch with ready dot Model 1546 Limit 1

Evarything you naad undar ona big roof

CLARKS

S (knm* putilllnLAnMnr!

Anwwnum IOSr*fundiM*(tpoi>lPima It nonTalundabtatarvcacKargtocMna you Layaway AccouK _

SmISO!

Calico PatchM 36 tiar

65% dacron pofyester/ 35% rayon Valine*

Rn-5.48...........Now4.4t

Sarag

Rg. 40...........Now 6.00

Calico Patches kitchen accessories

KItchan towal

Rag. 2.20...........Now 1.70

DIahelolli R*g.1.20.

PothoMar R*g.1.50..

Oiwnmitt R*g. 2.60 ..

Placamat R*g.2.00..

...Nowl.00 ...Nowl.20 ...Now 2.10

5-plece curtain set

100% fortrel polyester

Permanent press, machine washable

Set contains 2 panels -40" wide ea.), 1 valance 178x11 ) and 2 tiebacks i3x29)

White only

Stanley drapery hardware sale

SIngi* curtain rod-2S to 4S*

Rag. 1.10...........Now 1.07

DouM* curtain rod-2S" to4S"

Rag. 2.S0...........Now 2.15

SIngl* curtain rod-4S" to 14"

Rag. 2.3S...........Now 2.15

DouMa curtain rod-4S" to S4"

Rag.4.7S...........Now 4.01

Curtain rod axtanalon

Rag. 1.00............Now OS*

^c^^rchase

Linen Look tablecloth

52x70 oblong 100% dacron polyester

60x84oblongor oval..............9-2

70 round.........9.29 Napkins (4)........3

Vinyl lace placamat

100% vinyl lace

Assorted colors 12/2x18/2

Sale price

a4o

French lace vinyl tablecloth

52x70" oblong

100% vinyl lace

Assorted colors

6O"x0O" oblong or 70" round.....5.40

Save 100! e AAS2"iS2"

eMnf Reg. 6.99 Satin Stripe tablecloth

50% polyester/50% rayon

' Permanent press

S2"x70" obkHig or oval Rag. 8.00

60"x84"..... Rag. 14.20

67 round........ Rag. 15.00

Napkin..................Rag. 1.20 .

Now 7.40

....Nowll.00 ...NOW12.00 Now 00*

COOKS

2550 Peters Creek Pkwy

a212UbanyRd

East Side Cannon Btvd

WnskmSWam.NC

Balbmore Md

Ksoapnis.NC

106 Susquehenna Btvd

Waters 1 Florida Ave

750E MermtlsleCsy

W Haielton.Pa

Tampa. Fla

Memtt Island. FIs

1147E Ireland Rd

530 Kokapoo Spur

US Hwy 29174

South Btnd.md

Shawnae.Okla

Gastonia. NC

632 Upper QMn St

2501 Ontlow Blvd

2501ClaanlaiohOr

GMnsFUi.NY

Jackaoovila, N C

Baltimore. Md

US Hwy 421WwdBlvd

BtOChaneyHwy

7820 Mae Ave

Wfltson.NC

TltusvOeFla

BaMmore.Md

203 E 241hSI

474OA0OnandagoBkrd

5101 Gov RKchoHwy

Lumberlon. NC

Syracuaa.NY

Bsttenore Md

B200BUmoreNal1Plke

67a9QaneaaeSI

Rl 251 lake Manan Rd

EAcollCily.Md

Fayettevile. N V

Cwpenlarsvilt

555E JackaonBM

1321 Second Ave

5220 Mahonmg Ava Youngttown. ONo

Ekhart.lnd

McAlmShoppmgClr

MosounAve IRoaaryRd Largo Fla

TWtRoad

North Syracuaa.NY

The family of Cook United stores

SOSOCotumbuaAve Timpa. Fli

ONTARIO

MarsbUSt Bnwood. W V*

raOSAbwcomSI Savannah. G

2710E SAwrSphnga Ocalxnt

3020 High Point Rd Qraenabofo, N C

OARKS

Waat End Shopping CIt Greenve. N C

Highway rot 17 Haw Bam. N C

7ION Broadway Paru.md

061 E Man St Bradford. Pa

Broad St Sumtar.SC

Hwy S2tMayt>ar1 Portsmouth. Oho

207 S Dawson St Thomasvita. Ga

814MamonalBlvd Murtraaaboro. Tenn

5725 N Dima Dr Dayton. Oho

LattsiLn tS Limaalone Sprmgliatd. Oho

42485 NRIdgs Elyna.Oho

700 W ParkinaAvs Sandusky. Oho

1520W ManSt Troy, Oho

727 E Hudson St Columbua. Oho

1440 Alum Craek Columbus. Oho

82 Carothars Rd Nawpon Ky

6161 QIanway Coconati, Oho

4300 W Broad St Columbus. Oho

2800 Wilmnoton Pike Kettanng. Oho

5245 Ridge Rd Cincinnati Oho

1537 W GaOrailh N CoiagaHils.Oho

rgoOBaachmont Cincinnati. Oho

2300HamillonRd Columbus. Oho

3141 Buckeye St ToladoOho

300 E Man St Spnngtield. Oho

tOON Byrne Rd Tolado Oho

2250 Dim# Hwy HairaNon. Oho

UNCLE nus

1055 Pawl Rd Brunawck. Oho

6801 Broadway SE Clavatand. Oho

1700 Snow Rd Parma. Oho

1140Pwk Ava W Mansheld.Oho

4801 NorlMiaWRd N Rands* . Oho

Rt 21615 Msntor Oho

7011 W 130lhSl PsrmsHls Oho

16300Lskeshore CtavalstO Oio

22160 Center ROge Rd Rocky Rwer Oho

t3400BroofcparkRd Cleveland Oho

26185 Great Nonham North Olmsted Oho

1400 Golden Gala Plaza MaykeWHIs.Oho

29400 UkeshoreBlvd Wlowick.Oho

2150W ItrihSi Clavalaitd OhoStock up on all your needs during our special sale