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1 DOTH YEAR NO. 89

DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 5-Wintervilteboard Page 7-ThePulitzers Page 16-The Legislature

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE, N.C. .TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 14, 1981

24 PAGES-3 SECTIONS price 25 CENTS

Hypersonic Descent

Prepared For Final Challenge

jBy HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer

Rocketship Columbia and it two pilots faced a final, white-knuckle challenge today with a blazing, hypersonic descent through the atmosphere to an airliner-like landing in Californias Mojave Desert.

It is mans firet wheels down a{^roach from outer space. The shuttles touchdown target was the wide-(^n Rogers Dry Lake runway, a 27,000-foot-long blanket of rock-hard sand with margin for error.

There are risks: Never has a winged vehicle returned from orbit at 25 times the speed of sound. Nagging questions remain about the crafts thermal lifeguard tiles, which must throw off re-entry heat of up to 2,700 degrees fahrenheit.

But there was also confidence enough to go around.

Before descent began, the shuttles historic maiden voyage had gone more smoothly than its most ardent supporters had dreamed A perfect launch, flawless operation of its major systems, routine repairs of minor glitches.

Commander John Young, five times up in space and four times down, was looking forward to a drink on terra firma and told capsule communicator Henry Hartsfield, I understand youre buying.

Pilot Robert Crippen, now a space veteran but anticipating his first return, was so relaxed he didnt need a sleeping pill last night.

Weve done every single thing we wanted to do and now its time to ^t on with the entry, flight director Ne Hutchinson said today. He said the crew was up early, ready and raring to get on with the day.

This morning, the astronauts, working by remote control, opened and closed Columbias cargo doors one last time. That accomplished, the ship had passed its orbital operating tests with flying colors. The shuttles maiden mission was desipied to evaluate systems and ready the day Columbia would go into business as a space freighter.

Wheels^lown, after 2V4 days and 36 orbits, was set for 1:22

p.m. EST - 10:22 a.m, California time - on the 44-square-mile lakebed at Edwards Air Force Base in the Mojave Desert. Perfect conditions, clear skies and light winds, were forecast. Sounds good, Young commented.

The astronauts had their sleep intemqrted briefly shortly after midnight today when an alarm sounded, indicating a low temperature reading on one of three auxiliary power units. The units produce pressure for the hydraulic system that operates rudders, speed brakes and flaps, and just one of them is sufficient to steer Columbia safely through re-entry.

Young and Crippen flipped some switches after the alarm and again at wakeup time - just before 4 a.m. - but the problem persisted; Shuttle, Control said it would have no effect on the re-itry.

To wake the space travelers. Shuttle Control beamed up a raucus tape recording - a bugle call, wild mieic and a series of snappy one-liners alluding to re-entry: Crip, youve waited 12 years for this. If you dont wake up youll miss the whde darn thing. And: John, after five missions you ought to have this down.

Actually, the astronauts had roused themselves, 30 minutes earlier.

Aisuccessful landing would mark the first time a spaceship has rocketed into space and returned to Earth, ready to fly again. It would accelerate the day when Columbia can routinely ferry satellites and people into orbit for scientific, commercial and military missions.

One hour before the planned touchdown, the astronauts were to turn their ship around and, flying backwards over the Indian Ocean, fire tail engines that slow the orbital speed of 17,400 miles an hour and start Columbia on a long, shallow descent that takes it north of Australia and across the Pacific north of Hawaii.

Insulating tiles were to protect Columbia from the searing re-entry heat. If tiles were missing in critical areas, vital control and other systems could be destroyed and the mission (Please turn to PageS)

HEADED FX)R REUNION - Relatives of Columbia Pot Robert L. Crippen head for a NASA plane in Houston enroute to Edwards Air Force Basse in California and a reunion with the

Space ShutUe crew. Crippens mother Mrs. Herbert W. Crippen is at left, following his sister Mrs. Betty Monroe. (AP Laserphoto)

Parliament Building Of Lebanon Heavily Shelled

Greenville School Board Carefuljy Trimming Cost

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Careful trimming is the basic stance members of the Greenville City Board of Education are taking as they struggle to maintain programs and keep personnel intact in the face of tight federal, state and local budgets for the coming school year.

At a workshop meeting of the board on Monday night, school board members carefully scrutinized a list of proposed cuts offered by Superintendent Glenn Cox as the effort to study all the ramifications each paring down of budget item will have on curriculum, personnel, maintenance, and services involved in operating the school system.

One of the qualifying factors expressed a number of times was that of the unknown in terms of dollars and cents of budget money which the board must deal with in trying to shape up a budget - the amount of state allocations, tlte final totals to be authorized for school budgets (city and county) by the County (^onunissioners.

One of the first considerations by the board Monday night was that of looking at the current school budget to be appropriated by county commissioners.

On April 7 the Pitt County Board of Education approved a proposed county school budget of $7,080,705 for submission to the county commissioneit for their consideration.

In the event that total is approved by the commissioners and it was stressed that this is an unknown factor at this time approval would, based on the pro-rata structure of county funds for schools, give the Greenville City school budget a local current expense budget from the county of $2,131,901, and a local capital outlay amount of $916,084.

Looking at the local current expense amount of $2,181,901 as a working figure basis, this amount falls short $170,065 of the tentative pn^xisal of ,301,156 to be sought from the county in local current expense funds for the city schools.

At Monday ni^ts workshop session, the focus was on recommended trims to come up with $170,000 in potential cuts. After more than an hour of discussions of recommended proposed cuts, the board expressed a concensus for Cox to proceed with incorporating the cuts into budget proposals.

Proposed cuts include cutbacks to 11 months employment of assistant principals previously scheduled for 12 months employment, $4,122; trinuning from $10,000 to $7,000 an allocation for athletics; a cut of $17,860 in not hiring a replacement for a resigned librarian; a cut of $3,250 in library books and magazines; $17,628 in not hiring a replacement for a maintenance worker and not adding a propo^ additional worker; a $2,000 cut in the testing program; the elimination of a property account Inventory manual, $3,600; not stepping up to 12 months the employment term of five guidance counselors and not hiring an additional one-half guidance position, $17,891; delaying until a future school year the hiring (Please turn to Page 2)

ByALEXEFTY Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Mortar and artillery fire rained down on the Lebanese Parliament building today, trapping the speaker, some government ministers and legislators inside for three hours, official communiques reported.

Syrian peacekeeping forces and rightist Christian militias accused each other of the bombardment of the Villa Mansour, near the mid-city Green Line that divides the Christian and Moslem sectors of Beirut. At least eight shells exploded in the courtyard and around the Parliament building while the ministers and legislators dove for cover.

The new fighting shattered a nearly week-old cease-fire between Syrian soldiers and Christian militiamen here and in Zahle, 30 miles to the east. The truce had been sporadically observed.

A police spokesman said President Elias Sarkis arranged with the Lebanese army and Syrian

peacekeeping forces to coordinate a rescue of the trapped officials.

A Syrian armored unit got Moslem ministers and parliamentarians to the Moslem side of the demarcation line and a Lebanese army force took Christians from the building, as shooting and sniping flared on both sides of the line, the spokesman said.

Prime Minister Sahfik Wazzan, a Moslem, and Foreign Minister Fuad Butros, a Christian, had left the Parliament building for their offices on opposite sides of the Green Line only a few minutes before the shooting began, the police spokesman reported.

The Christian-controlled Voice of Lebanon radio said shrapnel tore through the glass windows of the conference halls, forcing four ministers and 14 members of Parliament to crawl to shelter in the corridors.

The radio accused Syrian peacekeeping forces manning the Moslem side of the

mid-city dividing line of shelling the building, and said a Parliament guard was wounded by shrapnel. One shell hit Defense Minister Joseph Skafs limousine, parked in the buildings courtyard, but Skaf was not harmed, the radio said.

A communique from the Syrian command charged the Christian militias with opening mortar and sniper fire at 11 a.m. as three Parliament committees were meeting. It said Syrian soldiers did not return the fire out of consideration for the safety of cabinet ministers and members of Parliament.

Two i^ople were killed Monday in Syrian shelling of Zahle and the citys mayor, Aziz al-Abdi, was sli^tly injured, a Christian spokesman said.

Syrian soldiers have besieged Zahle since April l, when they moved in to stc^ the building of a military supply road. The Syrian action ignited a week of fight

ing that killed 265 civilians, according to police count.

.The Zahle outbreak was followed by fitting among Syrians, Christians and Lebanese army regulars in Beirut. 'The shooting gave way to a cease-fire Wednesday, but the top Christian commander, Bachir (Jemayel, warned today it might not last.

We are sitting on tc^ of a volcano, he said.

In the Syrian-controlled city of Alev, a suburb of the capital, a tiomb exploded in a parked car Monday, killing two people and wounding 16, Lebanese state radio said. The Voice of Lebanon said three were killed and 10 wounded.

Monday was the sixth anniversary of the outbreak of the 1975-76 civil war. In April 1975, rightist Christians attacked a bus carrying Palestinian guerrillas, and 19 months of fighting ensued between Christian militias and an alliance of guerrillas and Moslem leftists

Territorial Limits Are Extended ByAyden Bd.

RKFLECTOR

ofLim

7.52-1336

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

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

HERB LADY?

I am interested in knowing the name of the lady who appeared on Carolina Today on Channel 9 a couple of times last f^. She has a wonderful herb garden in a place called Sparrow Hill, N. CUI cant find it on the nuq;), but would love to contact her. Can Hotline help me. R. D.

You^re talking about Mrs. J. B. (Leah) Manning, whose herb garden is named Sparrow Hill. Its at 719 S. Bass Drive, Nashville, N. C. 27856. The Reflector published a feature article on Mrs. Manning and her vast garden and knowledge of herbs Sunday, Nov. 9,1980.

Mrs. Manning does welcome visitors, thou^i perhaps y^u should call or write first.

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

AYDEN The one-mile territorial town limit was revised last night after no opposition to the move was expressed at a public hearing held during the board (rf commissioners monthly meeting.

The revision, approved unanimously by the board, will decrease the one-mile limit to the northeast. If we included an entire mile it would put us in the Win-terville district, which would obligate us to have a representative on the planning board, explained Town erk Ralph Ford. This area is mostly swamp and there is no one living there.

The territorial bound^ will remain one mile elsewhere

A public hearing was also held to discuss street improvements on the remaining portion of Pinewood Drive. The board afterwards adopted a resolution to un-dolake these improvements as soon as funds are available.

An amendment to the zoning ordinance was passed, adding a new classification of zone, B-2(R) highway conunercial rural. This zone is one in vihich no public water and sewer is available, and no area less than 40,000 s^re feet will be considered for rezoning in this classification. A public hearing will be held May 11.

A reque^ to rezone the area on the south side of Boulevard Street to Blount east from R-8 residential to RA-6MH, -residential-

agricultural, mobile homes, was considered. The rezoning would affect an area 1,050 feet by 140 feet. The board voted to said the matter back to planning board for consideration.

A public hearing was set for May 11 on a request by Bill McLawhom to rezone property located at the intersection of N.C. 11 and S.R. 102 from M-1 general manufacturing and RA-20 agricultural to B-2 highway commercial. The planning board recommended the comer lot on the north and south side measuring 210 feet by 240 feet be reclassified.

May 11 was also the date set for a public hearing on small power production and cogeneration. This public hearing will deal, with the

(Please turn to Page 2)

AT REPUBUCAN MEETING ... here last night, state party chairman David Flaherty and Pitt

County party chairman Malcolm Smith.

Flaherty Tells Pitt GOP Job Not Done Yet

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Im proud to be a R^ikilican, David T. Flaherty, chairman of the North Carolina Republican Party told some 100 persons attending a Pitt County Rq;)ublican Party meeting here last night.

Weve had a great year, with the dectkm of a Republican U. S. senator, two congressmen and a president (the greatest president the nation has ever had), Flaherty said. Youve every right to be proud.

But the job isnt done yet, the state party official said. Weve sent a man to Washington who has the determination to lessen inflation, and reduce the size of government. But Ck)ngress doesnt have the guts to say no, to special interest groups, Flaherty charged.

Its up to you and I to see his (Pres. Reagans) programs are adopted. 'This country needs courage. Write your legislators and say you support the president. Let them know you are bdiind the president 100 percmt.

Theres do questicm that weve got a great president. L0's

help him, Flaherty urged.

Turning to North Cardina, the state chairman asked, Do you realize govemmmt in North Carolina is ptiwing faster that the government in Washington?

According |o Flaherty, hiring by the State in 197^totaled about 750 persons per nwnth. After Gov. Jim Hunt ordered a hiring freeze, the speaker said, an average of 800 persons per month were added to the State paynril. Just prior to the election, over 1.000 per month, were hired.

(Please turn to Page 2) ^

School Board......

(Coottaued from Page 1)

0 a custodial s^iervisar, $10,524; not hiring from local funcb two teacher aides previously funded by state funds, $12,000; and cuts in social security, retirement and hospitaliz^ioo [dans for seven and one-half classified onpioyees, $19,566. ~

These recommended cuts, akng with a number of others, amount to a total of $140,000 in proposed cuts. This still leaves $30,000 in cuts to be considered from the proposed local current expense budget.

Commeiding on the concept <d judicious, nuiltiple trimming recommendations, acting school board chairman Dr. Jon Tin^stad said I fed the idea of saving positions, of giving up pieces, such as 11 moidhs instead of 12 months employment, is a good idea."

Qn noted that for many of the uncertainties in the budgets at this point, state allocations can be our salvation.

(Cootfooed tram Page 1) installation of windmills and otho- small power plants by private citizens, and the requirements of both the town and the citizens.

Jod McLawhom of the Aydeni^Theatre Workshop presented the regional award the Ayden RecreatiM De-partmem recdved (fr the wMtshop) April 5 to the town, saying, This is an award of which the town can be proud. I saw edries mm^

Flaherty

Grant Money

YOUNG VIOLINISTS ... of the Suzuki Violinists of Eastern North Carolina are shown in action at a recent conc1. The performers will be in concert at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday,

April 15 at St. James United Methodist Church. There is no admission charged and the public is invited to attend. This concot is part of the Eastern Carolina Arts Festival.

Suzuki Violinists Will Perform On Wednesday

Young children will be adding to the festive atmosphere as they perform for the public at 7:30 Wednesday niit in St. James United Methodist Church, in an Eastern Carolina Arts Festival program There is no admission charged and the public is invited to attend.

The Suzuki Violinists of Eastern North Carolina is made up of players from the ages of two on up to adults who have been taught to play the violiin by the method devised by the Japanese teacher, Shinichi Suzuki.

The Greenville program is area wide, with students from Washington, Wilson. Kinston, Farmville, Ayden. Plymouth and New Bern, as well as those from Greenville. The program was started here in 1966 by Joanne Bath, who serves as director of the Suzuki Violinists of Eastern North Carolina,

JoAnn Moore, elementary music teacher for

the Greenville City Schools, will accompany the group on piano. Teachers who have students performing include Joanne Bath, Melodie Jones, Paul Topper, Stephai Bath, Mary Dixon, Hih Song Kin and Jeri Walker.

The program will feature German folk songs, compositions by Bach, Vivaldi, Beethoven, Eh^orak, Handel, Weber, Paganini, Gossec, Bayley and Suzuki, as well as a Sonatina written especially for the group by Robert Hause, conductor of the East Carolina Symphony.

The group has performed extensively for schools, churches and organizations throughout eastern North Carolina. Last^ Saturday it performed at the Sidewalk Art Show. A tour of England is planned for early June, with a performance scheduled at Westminster Abbey.

(Contnied from Page 1)

The reason the people of this state voted Republican, according to Flaherty, is, they wanted to cut government. This country wants a naore conservative government.

The Rep(i)lican Party in the state is, m the grow. Theres no questkxi that the mood of this country and state is toward conservative, according to Flaherty.

Theres one basic thing youve g)t to remember. Our priority must be the election of a Rqnibiican legislature in 1982...and work toother.

Weve agreed we are going to be together, so lets make sure we organize every precinct. Lets make sure we raise the money needed to run the necessary ads...do the necessary things so people will realize the difference in the candidates, Flaherty urged.

We dont need to raise taxes, in North Carolina, according to Flaherty. We need to learn to spwid what we have more efficiently ...more effectively.

Weve got to get the best candidates we can to run...quality candidates. Then run as a team.

Weve got an objective in front of us that is real ..we can capture control of the North Carolina houses (the Senate and House) in 1982. If we can capture the North Carolina Senate, we can force the Governor and the House to reduce spending, Flaherty said, adding that the election of 16 new Republican state senators would give the GOP a majority in the Senate.

Thats our objective...just add 16 additional senators. Lets make it a reality. The challenge is ours.

Pitt County Republican chairman Malcolm Smith, who presided at the meeting, presented plaques to Hmy Aldridge, Bob Browning, Herb Lee and Jim McIntyre, all candidates for office in the November 1980 dection.

'The awards, Smith said, were for their, effort and contribution, to the Pitt County Republican Party throu^ the years.

RALEIGH - Dr. Sarah T. Morrow, secretary of the N.C. Department of Human Resources and Govonor James B. Hunt Jr. announced that state grants of $6.4 million were made this past quarter to 24 local governments across the state for water simply systems [Hoject.

Greenville received $87,799 in grant money. The grants were nuale under the proviskms of the N.C. Clean Water Bond Act which permits grads d up to 25 percent of the total eligible costs to assist in finaiicing the construction of approved wato-supply syst^ projects.

Grants are based on priority ratings and the tdal amount of funds available each fiscal year. To date, under the present act and the one that preceded it, 1,047 applications have beat received.

dabiratdy presented at the compdition, but I saw none that had better subject matter.

What I think the award was trying to do was encourage recreation departments to ^ involved with things beddes sports, be added. Over 200 people had an active role in the theatre workshop last year and over 2,500 perrons attended performances.

Otb' business at the meeting included:

A 30-month lease on the old theater lot used for public parking was approved.

A resolution was passed commending former utilities director Mike Finney for the high^t quality qT professional expertise and service to the town. Utilities Director Mark Suggs was appointed as Aydens representative to power agency No. three, with Ralph Ford as the alternate.

A committee consisting of Don Russell. Ross Pers-in^r and Aaron Hines was

selected to meet with the Rural Fire Association to determine 1961-82 budget requirements.

Purchase (rf a Burroughs L-8000 accounting machine for $1,000 was

I approved

A $54.75 tax release for Bessie Jaikins. on disability, was approved

Bids for commimity development rehabilitation project were opened and the low bid of Reynolds Home Improvements from Tarboro was accepted, pending the approval (rf IkNJsing and Urban Developmait.

Also subject to HUDs approval, the Ayden Housing Authoritys audit contract was awarded to Toudie Ross & Gompany for the amount of $705.

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More Eagles Building Nests

London Rioters On 4th Night Of Arson, Havoc

Daughter Born in Parking Lot

By ED BLANCHE

Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - Black gangs in Londons Brixton dum district went on a rampage for the fourth straight night, smashing windows and setting fires. But the rioters stayed away from the police, and no new injuries or arrests were reported.

Large numbers of blacks again surged through Brixton, in South London, after dark Monday. They attacked several stores and a post office building, adding to destruction Saturday and Sunday nights estimated at more than $2 million.

Police with riot shields moved into the area, but no clashes between police and rioters were reported.

With 200 people injured and 199 arrested, the weekend

rioting and battles between police and mobs of blacks and some whites was Britains worst racial violence. Black leaders said it was touched off by "heavy-

handed police action. But they said it stemmed from anger and frustration over unemployment - about 20 percent, or twice the national average, in Brixton and discrimination against

non-whites from the former British colonies in Asia,

Africa and the West Indies.

Police said the violence began Friday night when youths saw a policeman aiding a black who had been

knifed. They thought he was arresting the man and set upon the policeman.

Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher acknowledged that blacks were angry, but said, Nothing, but nothing, justifies what happened. In a television interview Monday night, she said the rioting was totally and utterly wrong. . . I cannot condemn it too strongly.

Home Secretary William Whitelaw announced a broad government inquiry into the violence and its causes. He said it would include social and economic conditions in Brixton, where 29 percent of the residents are non-white. Most of these are West Indian blacks.

However, Whitelaw vowed to maintain the law and said he would not bow to

pressure for a reduction of the police presence in Brixton.

Meanwhile, Brixton community leaders announced formation of a defense committee to aid those arrested. A spokesman, said a rally would be held Sunday to protest police violence. Officials accused the committee of provocative.

BUDGET MEETING The Pitt County Development Commission will hold a special meeting on Wednesday, April 22 at 7:30 p.m. to consider the budget for 1981-82.

The meeting will be held in the offices of the commission at 201E. Second Street.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Parking lot attendant Debbie Simpson left her collection booth at Presbyterian Ho^ital Monday afternoon to attend to a waiting car and a mother in labor.

When she looked into the car, she saw Bessie Stokes arched above the seat with the baby underneath her.

There were two kids in the back seat, Mrs. Simpson said. They were leaning over, watching it all.*

* She took the babys head out of the embryonic sac and untangled the umbilical cord, and it started to cry. It-

sounded good, she said.

After the child, a baby girl, was bom, a student nurse wrapped her in her jacket and took her into the hospitals delivery suite.

It was Mrs. Stokes sixth child.

TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) -State wildlife officials say theyre ecstatic at signs that nwre bald eagles are building nests this year along Lake Erie.

Things are looking better than they have in 20 years, says state biologist Denis Case. Officials say one eaglet has hatched, at least five are due later this m(Nith and a sixth eagle couple is incubating eggs. Four eagles were bora here in each of the past two years.

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SA'TELUTEaTIES HONG KONG (AP) -China plans to build more than 20 satellite cities around Peking, a Hong Kong communist newspaper reports.

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Wedding Vows Spoken Sunday

RALEIGH - The Raleigh Little Theatre Rose Gardens was the scene of the wedding ceremony Sunday afternoon at three oclock of Rebecca Ann Cash and Joseph Hallett Thurber Parents of the couple are Mr and Mrs Joseph B Cash of Raleigh and Dr and Mrs Robert E Thurber of Greenville

The double ring ceremony .was performed by Dr. Brian Gentle of Benson Memonal United Methodist Church.

The bride was given in marriage by her father Her matron of honor was Elizabeth Coker of Raleigh, sister of the bride.

The brother of the bnde-

groom. Karl F. 'Thioter of Wilson was best man Ushi included Michael J. Thurber, brother of the bridegroom and J(^ Hoover, both of Greenville and Thomas C, (Cash of Raleigh, brother of 1 the bride.

A program of wedding music was presented by Victor Diaz, guitarist and vocalist.

A reception was hdd following the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents.

The couple will be living in Ralel^ after a wedding trip toSanibel Island, Fla.

The bride is a paralegal at the law firm of Thomas F Adams Jr. The bridegroom is a cabinet maker at The Cabinet Works.

SisterShouId Shut Him Out

By Abigail Van Buren

1981 by univeiial PiMS Syndicile

DEAR ABBY. Im sure my problem is common to ail younK K'rls who have older brothers. I am 11 and my brother Joshua is 13/a,

Joshua keeps saying, Shut your face (Hes forbidden to say Shut up," so he uses this instead.) This makes me very angry, even angrier than when he used to tell me to shut up.

If I tell Joshua to shut his own face or something like that, he starts hitting me, then I hit him back. Then he overpowers me and I end up in tears, Please help.

LITTLE SISTER

P.S. Please dont involve my parents. They are sick of this problem.

DEAR SISTER: I cant tell your parents what to do, but Joshua should be forbidden to hit you. (Hitting is worse than saying Shut up.) Your best defense is to ignore him, stay out of his way and learn to run fast.

(P.S. It offers little comfort to you now, but older brothers come in handy later on. The trouble is, they have to grow up first.)

DEAR ABBY: A recent column printed in the Arizona Daily Star featured a verse by John Owen:

"God and the doctor we alike adore But only when in danger, not before;

; The danger oer, both are alike requite(|l God is forgotten, and the doctor slighted.

; I dont know this John Owen, but I am familiar with an .Unsigned 16th-century epigram that reads:

"God and the soldier we adore

"In times of danger, not before:

"The trouble past, and all things righted,

"God is forgot, and the soldier slighted.

History does seem to repeat itself.

GRETCHEN LUEPKE, MENLO PARK, CALIF.

DEAR In regard to the parents who invited only a

percentageVf a kindergarten class to a birthday party;

In the day of the one-room schoolhouse, Mrs. B. sent apples to school for her daughters birthday party minus one apple for one little girl whose mother Mrs. B. didnt like. When the "birthday girl came home, her mother asked her how the little girl took the snub.

Oh, I gave her half of my apple, she replied.

This is a true story told by my mother, who taught schoq in Kansas from 19(X) to 1910.

ROBERT JARDON,. RANDOLPH, lOWAl

Do you hate to write letters because you dont know what to say? Thank<you notes, sympathy letters, congratulations, how to decline and accept invita* tions and how to write an interesting letter are included in Abbys booklet, "How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Send $1 and a long, stamped (28 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Ltter Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

Program Held By WOTM

The Women of the .Moose Chapter No. 1308 held its meeting Thursday night at the Moose Lodge The scheduled Chapter Committee diairman Night was held Star Recorder Chairman Jo Dees introduced Dorothy Anderson as speaker She related the facts and procedures about chapter night,

Star Recorder Marga Ross was nweting hostess A coveretMish supper was held at the lodge Saturday night for members of the Women of the Moose and escorts. Ronnie Williams, grand deputy regent of Washington, was the special guest. Several past senior regents were recognized for their services rendered since the chapter was instituted in 1951.

Music by Brink and Janette Ulley was provided for dancing.

Duplicate

Winners

Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs Sidney Skinner and Mrs. Walter Harbin and Mrs C D. Elks were tied for first place in the Wednesday morning duplicate game played at Planters Bank. Their percentage was .604.

Others winners were Mrs. J. N. LeConte and Mrs. Charles Mitchell, third; Mrs. Fred Adams and Mrs. Tom Lunney, fourth.

North-South winners Wednesday afternoon included; Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr. with a .595 percent, Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs William Parvin, second; Mrs. Gail McClelland and Joe Hatch, third.

East-West winners were: Mrs. W. R. Harris and Dave Proctor, first with a .577 percent; Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. John Tayloe, second; Mrs. Mavis Smith and Lewis Newsome, third.

Saturday afternoon North-South winners were: Mrs. Beulah Eagles and Mrs. Willie Cummings with a ,625 percent game; Mrs. .Mine Cone and Mrs. George Martin, second; Mrs. W. R Harris and Mrs. J. M Horton, second; Mrs. J, W H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, fourth.

East-West; Mrs. Bernice Tayloe and Mrs. Edna Whitehead, first with a .615 percent game; Joe Hatch and Gary Bryant, second; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. Joyce Lamm, third, Mrs. C. F. Galloway and Mrs. C. D. Elks, fourth.

Club championships will be held Wednesday morning and afternoon, April 15.

A BACKGROUND. , of double crochet is highlighted by a diamond design on this textured purse.

Pats Pointers

Bv Pat Trexler

Mix two raw eggs a week into a dogs food to give him a shiny coat.

Crocheted popcorns in a diamond design are worked on a background of double crochet to create a stunning, textured purse L'sing double strands of four-ply worsted-weight yarn and a large crochet h(X)k. this is a jiffy quick project. Directions are included on the leaflet for knitting an Aran Isle purse also.

To obtain directions for making crocheted and knitted purses, send your request for Leaflet No PT-,t67 with $1.00 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler, The Daily Reflector, P.O Box 810, North .Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582,

Or you may order Kit. No. K-567 by sending check or money order for $13.50 to Pal Trexler at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, sufficient Win-tuk yarn to knit or crochet one purse, instruction leaflet and purse handles. Specify your choice of the following yarn colors: fisherman white, light gold, beige, pink or blue.

* ^ $

Dear Pat: Did you ever make flowers from cast-on knit stitches Just slip them off and pull the yam through all the stitches. - Mrs. J. Peters, Tionesta, Pa.

Many thanks, Mrs. Peters, for sharing this idea with us and for sending me the sample so that 1 might expand on these directions for other

readers.

Any size needle and yam may be used and the number of stitches may be varied. I used knitting worsted-weight yarn and size nine needles, casting on 24 stitches. The resulting "flower" was about the size of a quarter Finer yam and smaller needles would make a smaller flower while larger needles arid yam would give you a larger one.

The directions are quite simple Just cast on the stitches, then thread a tapestry nc*edle with the yam end and slip the stitches off of the knitting needle onto the threaded needle. Draw it up so that you have a circle of stitches and whip the two edge stitches together.

Using the same yam or contrasting yam, give it a finished look by working two or three French knots in the center.

Just after Mrs. Peters letter arrived, a .friend showed me a favorite sweater of hers that had been mined by a stubborn tea stain that would not come out.

It could have been covered with a pocket, but she had no matching yam and was asking me for a suggestion. We quickly made up five of the little flowers in pastel yams, sewed them to the sweater and embroidered leaves and stems with green yam.

Now, instead of a disaster, she has an "original design sweater, reaping compliments galore wherever she goes.

I can think of many ideas made with the simplest basic

(Continued on Page 5)

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Let's Strengthen System

THEY HOLD QUITE A DEFENSE RECORD!

Doomsdayers have been with us from the beginning of time, and if enough people sound the clarions of doom aiough one of them is eventually going to be right.

Neverthless we dont buy the argumrat heard these days that Social Security will collapse. The system faces potential trouble, yes, txit nothing thiat a nation as rich as ours cant head off if we have the will and the proper restraint.

We are now taking steps in that direction. A House committee has given taitative ai^roval to a proposal which would raise the retirement age from 65 to 68. It would be phased in over a period of ten years and the plan would offer some protection for those who want to retire as early as 62. Retirement at

62 would net 64 percent of full benefits, while retirement at 65 would mean benefits of 81 percent. Full benefits would begin at age 68.

The plan would not work a hardship on nK)st who are now planning on drawing benefits at 65 since it would be phased in over a period of time. Younger workers would have plenty of time to plan for the change.

By the time it is fully effective petle will be living longer than now and they will have more productive years.

Social Security has worked for many years, but its financing could eventually be insufficient. We must plan now to keep the system strong for present and future generations.

State Has A Committment

Ending of the reservation system on the states ferries and cutting of service ran into a buzz saw of opposition from Outer Banks and coastal petle who see the ferry service as their link to the rest of the state.

Consequently the N. C. Board of Tranqx)rtation is expected to restore the reservation system for Ocracoke Isand and rescind service

THIS AFTERNOON

reductions.

Increases in fares on ferries wliich have them will remain in effect.

Finding places to cut spending is difficult, but the state has made a committment to ferry service for the coastal regions and in doing so has a responsibility to see that reasonable service is maintained.

Dropout Concern

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH The dropout problem in North Carolina schools is big and complex; some 29,000 quit each year, and the reasons vary from individual to individual.

Tackling the problem is going to take painstaking effort by a lot of people over a long period of time. There are no easy answers. But there are some difficult steps to be taken which over time can produce results.

That is the conclusion of an exhaustive report on the subject just completed by the Department of Public Instruction which calls for a concerted ef-

fort Educators, parents

and the community at large must join together in a major new thrust toward excellence in education for all youth.

Without attempting to attach dollar marks to specific programs, the booklet instead encourages those responsible for education at all levels to rethink and redesign the system from policy to philosophy; over a period of time.

Top Priori^

The dropout has become a popular concern. Gov. Jim Hunt has attached the label top priority to finding solutions; and a legislative study commission has been at work. Two essential steps are already in the works as the General Assembly now tackles the budget for the coming two years. One, given top emphasis, is reduction of class size so that teachers can spend more time with problem students Another is closer working relationships between the public schools and the Community College system.

Critics have contended, however, that those beginning steps do not move far

enough fast enough in coming to grips with the real dropout problem; schools not geared to young people who must enter the world of work.

BILLNOBLITT

The new guideline, Helping Students Graduate, does recognize this important dilemma, and spends considerable space exploring reasons students and schools sometimes dont get along well together, and how schools can be changed to help those students who, realistically, must prepare themselves for real-world jobs even while remaining in school.

As Craig Phillips, state superintendent of schools, puts it; ...we must find better ways to help every student graduate with adequate academic and vocational skills sufficient to continue an educational pursuit and/or enter the world of work.

A dropout follow-up system is considered a major step forward in building this new educational approach. Both the State Board of Education and the Community Colleges

Board have endorsed the launching of a routine program to exit interview every student who leaves school to find out why, what could be done to'help keep him in, how to help continue education, and follow up talks.

Individualized

This process will help pinpoint the variety of problems which leaving students face, and help design individualized programs to help them continue their education in some form.

A major step in this process will be improved links between the public schools and the community colleges with further relaxation of the barriers between the two systems which have worked in the past to hamper public school students from enrolling at the community or technical schools.

Still to come are dozens of innovative and flexible pro-ams which accept the reality that not all high school students plan to go to college. For any number of reasons, they plan to get a job; if they can. That is where Helping Students Graduate begins in its exhaustive exploration of suggestions and alternatives.

As the opening comments explain; The emergence of

(C(xitinuedonPage5)

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

The Good School News

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. -Have you heard enough bad news about our public schools? If so, you may want to pause for a moment to catch up on some good news instead. Here in Jacksonville, the Duval County system is demonstrating what can be accomplished when all the right elements of academic excellence and discipline are put together.

This is a middle-sized school system - 101,000 students, 34 percent black, embracing diverse social and economic levels. On the face of it, theres nothing to distinguish Jacksonville from other Southern or Southwestern cities with about the same mix. But something exceptional is happening down here. In these schools, learning comes first.

Elsewhere in the country, the scores on student achievement tests have been declining. Here in Jacksonville, the schools have racked up four consecutive years of steady improvement. In one predominantly black high school, 80 percent of the students failed the Florida Student Assessment Test in 1977. Last year 84 percent of them passed.

The system is producing individual scholars. Because of a heavy emphasis on mathematics, test scores in this area have soared dramatically. Last year a senior at Englewood High School, Richard Greene, took

statewide honors in math. Theyre also big on Latin. A senior at Terry Parker High School, Lee Anderson, topped 1,100 other students of Latin last year to win overall first place in the National Junior Gassical League Convention.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Streat, GraanvHle, N.C. 27834 Estabulad 1882 Pubtishad Monday Through Friday Aftarnoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of tha Board JOHN S. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishars Sacond Class Postage Paid at Graanville, N.C.

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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

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* --

Public Forum

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

---

To the editor;

In response to the letter in The Public Forum. on April 10, written by Mrs. Floyd Robinson, I have a few additional remarks.

There would not be a problem with discipline in the school systems if parents would fulfl their obligation as parents and discipline their chUdren at home. ChUdren who have been disciplined at home usually behave at school and this enables their classmates to learn what is being taught. Parents must cooperate with teachers to discipline their children.

If parents would do their part in the discipline of their ChUdren, the problem of stealing in schools would also be minimized. Teachers who are burdened with the additional responsibUity of discipline are unable to give their best effort to teaching.

Kenny Smith 2923RoseSt.

Greenville

To the editor;

The heading on the article concerning the Bike-a-Thon for St. Judes Childrens Ho<Dital on Sunday, AprU 12, 1981 was grossly incorrect. It stated FarmvUle Bike Event Nets $200. The amount collected by the 60 chUdren participating on March 28 was in excess of $2,500.

It must be disheartening to those adults and chUdren who gave their time and energy for this worthy cause to see such a mistake!

I feel it only fair that Mrs. Marsha Tripp, chairperson for the fundraiser, be commended on the successful j(* she did in FarmvUle. Not only did she chair a successful campaign she also raised six times more than was raised last year. Without caring, hard-working volunteers like Mrs. Tripp, hospitals and charities would undoubtedly not be able to help the number of chUdren that they do today. I salute Marsha TriK) and all of the chUdren and adults who participated in the Bike-a-Thon for St. Judes.

Martha Mallard Daniel

109 N. Eastern Street * Greenville

JAS. J. KILPATRICK

Sports arent ignored, but sports are secondary here. Other competitions have a higher priority. Theres an annual Math Field Day for 60 schools in Northeast Florida; you wont be surprised to learn that Duval County took first and second places last year. The Terry Parker debating team captured the state title in 1980 and placed among the top 10 in the national forensic championships.

A couple of weeks hence, on AprU 24, JacksonvUle wUl host what the sponsors hope wUl become an annual event

an Academic Super Bowl to be waged in the football stadium of Sandalwood High School. A team from Duval County will meet a team from Henrico County, Va., head-to-head on the 50-yard line. Two marching bands will make a joyful noise. Cheerleaders will spur the contestants on. llie questions will range from physics and biology to social studies and math, with some tough ones on history, English and languages thrown in.

You will guess that all this emphasis upon learning is accompanied by an emphasis on discipline, and you will be ri^t. The state of Florida requires every school system to adopt its own Code of Student Conduct. JacksonvUles is thought to be the toughest in the state. The student who misses nine days in a nine-week grading period is flunked for that period. The code spells out offenses and punishments, and the code is firmly enforced. As one consequence, vandalism has virtually vanished.

Much of the credit for Jacksonvilles performance probably lies with the systems gung-ho superintendent, 50-year-old Herb A. Sang. He came here from Kansas City as an assistant superintendent in 1970 and moved into the top slot .in 1976. His purpose was to weld students, faculty and parents into a cohesive whole. Last September 71,600 parents turned out for an open house called Education Is a Family Affair. In a survey conducted by the Florida Times-

(ContinuedonPageS)

Theology Of The Budget

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Gfwn eyediade wordiip of the sacred balanced budget, persistently followed by a Reputdican Party during half a century in the minority, was behind the Senate Budget Committees peculiar conduct April 9 that could spell serious trouble for Ronald Reagan.

Defection by three right-wing Reputdican senators to ddeat the budget rescdutkn, 12-to-8, is of no ovoTiding importance in itsdf. It does create a political (mddon that the White House wiU have to work out over the Easter recess. Irretrievably, it slowed down the Reagan economic programs momoi-tum.

But the broader danger for President Reagan is the show of Republican susceptibility to Democratic taunts of deficit spending. If Republican members of Congress fall into the Democratic tr^q) of holding Reagans tax rate reductions hostage to accusations of apostasy in worshipping the balanced budget, Reagans program is doomed. Gearly, the presi-dait has not yet convinced his party that only through lowering tax rates today can the budget be balanced in some tomorrow.

Tax rate reduction is not only the cutting edge of Reagans program to revitalize the economy but is the prime target for the opposition. Denoocrats first held tax cuts hostage for ^pending cuts, a tactic that failed when Reagan produced budget reductions larger than anybody thought possible. Within the last two weeks, the tactic was changed to put emphasis on the balanced budget in the plan put forth by the chairman of the Democratic-controUed House Budget Committee, Rep. James Jones of Oklahoma. In essence, Jones was projec ting a balanced budget by severely limiting tax reduction, exaggerated in its bud^tary impact because of static revenue estimates not accounting for growth.

This proved unusually ef

fective because of ben. Pete Domenlci of New Mexico, budget conmittee cfaairmaa in the newly-Republicair Senate. Domeidci has struck-a stern Republican book-hewers pose toward tax cate, reduction. It was far less important, be stressed, thair moving toward a balaneed-budget.

Domenicis inclinations, along this line woe enhanced, when he hired as a committee' staff econxnist Preston* J.^ Rfillo' of the MlnneapetiS' Fedm^ Reserve Bai^ an in-stitLkk known as a hotbed (rf anti-tax cut sentimeitf. Th^ banks 1979 amnial repft; prepared by KUller, was*a* screed against the Kemp-Roth tax cut. In 1980, MiUer. wrote: The proposed tac; cuts will result in less revenue fix' the government year in and year out and wpf thus be inflaUonary. Onl^ a balanced budget will save us, bedeclared. '

Miller is regarded as the principal influence behind. Gail Fosler, selected by Domenici as the cixnmittses' diief economist. With *an MBA in finance, she has forecast interest rates markedly higher than the Reagan administratioss. Consequently, Fosler estimates nationai debt service $9 bilUon higher tlum does Reagan in fiscal year, 1983 and $10.3 billion higher in fiscal year 1964. In effect, the conunittees Republican staff is betting on the Reagan |xe-gramtofail.

Domenici himsdf sparked last weeks blowup by refusing to take budget director David Stockmans l.O.U. for unspecified spending cuts in fiscal years 1983 and 1984, the so-called out years. Ihat bookkeqiing nicety created not only a deficit but also a bounty for DemocrkU de^ierately seeking a holdqh! the Reagan program. * >;

Sen. Bill Armstnxig 01 f4-; orado, who unlike Domewi; is a strong advocate of tgx* rate reduction, argued fiigt; the deficit resolution on floor would invite destructfoiC of Reagans tax ixt)gr|ifi^ Two freshman RepublicatB,* Iowas Charles Grassley aqcC (ContiiiuedoaPageS) 'I*

Strength For Today

PATIENCE

Be still, my soul; the Lord ison thy side;

Bear patiently the cross of grief or pain.

These words, written by Katherina von Shiegel three hundred years ago and set to the moving melody of Finlandia, by Sibelius, have sustained the souls of thousands of Christian believers. Yet the cwiviction that God is on our side and that all can be resigned into his hands is hard for us to get through our minds and souls. Even the greatest saints

have to struggle to att^ such faith, and after gaining . it, to keep it. You and I and the most holy persixis have ever lived are not, so much different after all. : 1

The Bible assures us t^ in patience we shall possess our souls. There is no broad and easy hi^way to success in anything, and this includes success in ^iritual maters as well as in material ones. ..

But when we bear oiq: cross patiently, the knowL edge sdowly wells up injis that God is (XI our side. 4 Elisha Dou^as

Pressured Into A Paying Job

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer Full-time homemakers say they are being pressured by society to take paying jobs, but they also indicate they do not feel any sense of inferiority because of the lack of a career.

Those are among the findings of a new study by the advertising firm of Batten, Barton, Durstine & Osborne, which warns that marketers may be making a mistake if they assume the non-working woman is unhappy with her lifestyle.

Feminists have long complained that women are not portrayed accurately in commercials. The feminists say working women are ignored; they scoff at advertisements which show women who seem to be concerned with nothing more than a clean shirt or a polished floor.

Now, says Batten, Barton, Durstine & Osborne popularly known as BBDO -advertisers seem to be in danger of going to the other extreme, and the agency says that companies which set up the working woman as the prototype of the 1980s admired female will be off-base.

Statistically, working

women today outnumber full-time homemakers. The Department of Labor says that 52 percent of all women 16 and over were in the labor force as of February 1981.

BBDO says its study "indicates the professional homemaker is a happy woman. She feels good about herself and her ability to stick to her decision to remain at home, even under strong societal pressure to find an outside job and, thereby, supposedly find herself.

The agency based its conclusions on telephone interviews with a sample ^up of 300 women, all of whom had children under 18 living at home and had no plans to go to work for at least five years.

The women cited their children as the major reason for their decision not to work. Asked why they had chosen to stay at home, 54 percent of those interviewed said it was because of the youngsters.

The women were asked whether they thought there was more pressure on women in toddys society to work or to stay at home. More than two-thirds 69 percent said there was more pressure on^ivomen ti^

work outside the home. Nineteen percent said there was more pressure to be a homemaker and 12 percent gave no answer.

Two-thirds of those interviewed said they thought their husbands preferred them to be homemakers. Seven percent said they thought their husbands would rather they had an outside job; 18 percent said their husbands didnt care or left it up to them; and 9 percent had no answer.

The interviewees were given a list of 12 characteristics and asked how well each characteristic applies to homemakers and to working women. The characteristics most frequently applied to homemakers were; family-oriented, busy, faithful to spouse, energetic, fun-loving and intelligent. The characteristics most often cited for working women were; busy, fashionconscious, self-confident, energetic, materialistic and intelligent.

The honwmakers ^ner-ally thou^t they were sexier than their career-oriented colleagues. Twenty-six percent of those qi^tioned said the characteristic sexy applied to homemakers; only

17 percent said it applied to working women.

Homemakers said (he' biggest advantage to their lifestyle was having mdw time for their families and for the household chorea. They said the biggest advantage for working women was an income of their own.

f .

The importance of money was evident in the answer to another question as wtl. Asked under what circumstances they would go to work, 55 percoit of those interviewed said they would look for a job if inflation gets worse. Forty-seven percit said they would join the labor force if their children were no longer at home and 42 percent said theyd work if they were trained in ah interesting field.

As might be expected, the homemakers had a different view of todays commercial* than the one presented by feminists. About one-third>of those interviewed 34 per-cait said there was too much emphasis on working women in advertisemoite. Eleven percoit said there was too little emphasis, 48 percent said the enqihaSis was about right and 7 percent had no ajuwer. f

Winterville Annexation Move Again Tabled By Town Board

The Daily RcOector, GrenvUle N C.Tueiday, April 14.19(i~s

By Tommy Forrest Reflector Staff Writer WINTERVILLE- Win-tervUle town board members opeed bids for a new polke vciilcle last ni^t prior to the regular scheduled meeting. Unv Udder on the car was Leo> Venters Motors of Ayden wttb a bid of $7,432.14.

In regular business considered by the board, a reqaest for the annexation of the new Plnewood Village j^nutments was brought up and, once again, the motion for the board to finalize the ahnexation was tabled until a time when a representative

Amos Leggett IsNamed To High Office

Amos C. Leggett of Greenville has been elected and Installed as Grand Commando- of York Rite Msons in North Carolina.

Leggett, a member of the Scottish Rite Bodies, Valley of New Bern and a Noble of the Mystic Shrine in Sudan Temple, New Bern, is Past Master of Crown Point Lodge Nrnnber 708, and Past Hi Pfiest, Past Illustrous

AMOS C. LEGGETT

Master and Past Commander of the Greenville YoHc Rite Bodies.

A native of Stokes, Leggett graduated from Greenville High School in 1945, served in the U. S. Navy, attended East Carolina University, and has been onployed as a tobacco buyer since that

.. Master Mason In Crown Point Lodge, Leggett, has served as a district lecturer, aind has been awarded the Visitor-of-the-Year Award in the Fifth Masonic District for seven out of the last 11 years.

He is an honorary member of Greenville Lodge 284, Gaston Lodge 263, William Pitt Lodge 734, Grimesland Lodge 475, and Ayden Lodge 496.

City OHices Observe Easter

City offices will be closed on' Friday, April 17, and Monday, April 20, in observance of Easter.

The city reported that containerized refuse trucks which serve businesses will operate on Friday but not cm Monday. Residential refuse cdlection will not be provided either day, it was noted, and residoitial trash trucks may not be able to complete their scheduled routes this week.

The transit system (GREAT) will operate on Friday and Saturday, but will not run on Monday. The Friday GREAT service will be sponsored by Greenville 'merchants and is free of charge

Animal Control offices will be closed on Friday and Monday but will be (pen on Saturday.

\ CHOLERA OUTBREAK JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) -r A choklera outbreak has killed 32 people in the West Java area of Bandung, the Antara tpws ag^y says.

of the complex can be {nres-ent to clarify snne details.

The board was also asked to make a final declsk on the annexation of the old Polly Nobles (Htperty off Church Street. A deciskn as to the cost of curUng, guttering, and paving of the street has not been figured yet, according to Town Got Elwood NoUes, who said the matter needs to be worked out with the other land owners first. The motion was tabled until an exact figure can be obtained as to the cost of the project.

Poe Worthin^on, representing the Recreation Conunisslon, reported on the progress of the purchase of new property adjacent to the existing ball field, and said plans were nearing final stages for the purchase. Worthington also presented the board with the commissions annual report and recpiested board approval of a membership list of 26 persons that would make up the conunission for another term. The board approved the financial report and the membership list.

In other recreation business, Worthington requested the board to let four baseball games be played on Wednesday night during May and June. He said the request was necessary due to players working on Saturdays and their having a hard time getting officials on the

Break-In

Investigated

Greenville Police are investigating a break-in at the Etna Service Station on Memorial Drive early today.

Chief Glenn Cannon said thieves broke a window to gain entrance to the building and took 62 cartons of cigarettes, valued at $247 from the business.

Two Wrecks Are Reported

An Ayden man was charged in an accident in Greene County Sunday morning.

Trooper M. C. Whitley reported that Ricky Herbert Wood, 18, of Rt. 1, Ayden lost control of his car on U. S. 13 seven miles north of Snow Hill and hita utility pole.

About $2,100 damage was done to Woods vehicle and about $200 to the pole, owned by Pitt and Greene Electric Membership Corporation. Wood was charged with driving under the influence. The accident occurred at 12:40 a.m. Sunday.

In a different accident Sunday, Alexander Little, 26, of Rt. 1, Snow Hill was charged with reckless driving after he lost control of his vehicle and hit a mailbox. Trooper T. J. King said approximately $300 was done to Littles car and about $25 to the mailbox owned by Roy Lee Harrell. 'This accident occurred on U. S. 13 two miles north of Snow Hill, Kings report showed.

Pat's Pinters..

(Continued frm page 3)

stitches for adorning knit and crochet projects. Why not make a set of place mats in a knitted quarter stitch or a single crochet stitch and attach a cluster of three or more flowers in one corner? Or arrange a semi-circle of them on the yoke of a knit or crochet sweater or blouse.

The flowers could be tied on or stitched to plastic or traditional needlepoint canvas or to macrame pieces. Combine them with embroidery stitches on pillows, pocketbooks, eyeglass cases - the list is endless. Just let your imagination go.

simple flower that oines well with this idea is/ the embroidered Lazy lisy stitch. To work this, bring the needle up through the fabric or canvas at a point that is to be the center of the flower. Leave a loop on top of the fabric and take the needle back do\^throu0i the fabric very close to the point where it was brou^t up. Next bring the needle up just below the center of the loop, cross over the top of the loop and take the needle back to the wrong side of the fabric, thus working one petal. Work as many petals as desired.

weekends. The request was approved by the board.

In new business brought before the board, a tax lien sale for 1980 real estate taxes set for June 9, 1961, at 12 no(m In frort of the town hall, was approved by the board. Mayor Walto- Dail sakl final notices have been mailed.

John Weathin^, developer of a four-unit apartment comi^ex west of Winterville off Main Strert, requested from the board permission to tap on sewer lines to the citys system. The new apartments will be out^de the town limits.

Dail stated it was his understanding that he (Weathington) also wants to tap on a mobile home near the new apartments. After some discussi(KJ, the board approved the sewer tap for

Evans-NovakCd....

_(^tinuedfnmpage4) Idahos Steve Symms, agreed. The three defectors, added to the happy Democratic minority, killed the resolution.

Stockman came trotting over from the House side of the Capitol whi he learned of unexpected trouble in the Senate but had no solution. The White House inexplicably never even engaged the problem. President Reagan could have averted the embarrassment with a few phone calls to Republican senators (Symms said as much). From the hospital, Reagan would have been irresistible.

All the commotion is about spending and revenue projections for two and three years hence. Thus. Stockman must now find programs to show reductions in the out years, needlessly revving up still more enemies that the Reagan program does not need.

But the real menace is what budget-balance worship does to tax reduction. Another freshman Republican member on the budget committee, Sen. Dan Quayle of Indiana, perceived this. Do you realize, he asked Symms after the vote, that you just voted to kill Kemp-Roth?

The day before the Senate Budget Committee ran amuck. Rep. Jack Kemp had declared that Republicans no longer worshiped at the shrine of the balanced budget. In truth, however, Republican lawmakers have been bowing down to the old idol for the past several weeks, goaded by the Democrats. The folly that led Herbert Hoover to raise tax rates amidst depression has not died in the Grand Old Par-ty. The need for a recuperated Ronald Reagan, who was elected on promises of economic growth through tax cuts and not a balanced bud^t, was dramatized (mce again last week.

^yright 1981 Field Enterprises, Inc.

the apartments, but did not approve the tap for the mobile home.

A request by Patricia Waller to have a garden on the old Jenny Brock property t owned by the town was approved.

Dail reported that amendments to the 196(^81 budget were necessary. Those amendments were to increase contributions to Contentnea Metropolitan Sewer District fund, $9,016.12; to add to the ^v-ernment revenue sharing account, $9,016.12; to increase electric charges, $10,228; and to increase electric contributions to general fund, $10,228. The board approved the corrections.

The board also approved the sale of water for one more year to farmers for crops. Rates were set at $3 per thousand gallons or below, $1.50 per acre for setting out and spraying, $1 for setting out tobacco, and $0.50 per acre for spraying other crops. The rates were approved by the board.

Dail said Robert Hill Construction Co. has purchased the Warren-Gardner subdivision off Jones Street, and agreements need to be worked out as to the paving of the streets in the development. Dail instructed Councilman Bobby Crawford to check into the cost of the paving and tiling and see what agreement can be reached with the new owners. The old agreement was made with prices of about a year old, and a new agreement will have to be reached using todays prices.

Kilpatrick...,

(Continued from Page4)

Uni(Hi, three-fourths of the parents rated the schools good or excellent.

Perhaps these achievements are matched in other urban school systems. If so, let us sing their praises also. We have heard about all we truly need to hear about student pregnancies, drug abuse, vandalism, violence, teacher strikes and indifferent academic achievement in the public schools. Last week we read the findings of Dr. James (toleman, to the effect that private schools are better. Maybe so. But public schools dont have to be inferior. Jacksonville proves the point.

Noblitt Col....

(Continued from page 4)

a defeatist attitude is often the result of a self-fulfilling process: the student believes that he or she is failing; feels that there is no h<ipe for change or improvement; and sees no reason to remain in school. This process ends in certain failure.

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BEST-IN-SHOW ... This large oil and acrviic Art, The award carries a $300 cash prize Lida painting by Robert Dick, entitled Reep and Lowerv, assistant head of publications, N. C. Pealeage. was selected as the best-in-show Museum of Art, was juror for the 1981 show, work of art at the annual Sidewalk Art Show (Reflector photo by Sue Femaldi. held Saturday at the Greenville Museum of

Winners Are Named In Sidewalk Art Show

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Robert Dick, a graduate student in the School of .\rt. East Carolina Univrsity. is the 1981 winner of the Best-in-Show award of the Sidewalk .^rt Show of the Greenville Museum of Art.

His award winning work is a large acrylic and oil paint ing entitled Reep and Pealeage." This painting, Dick says is inspired by two of my mentors, one of my teachers here at ECU, Ed Reep, and the early I9th century painter Raphael Peale.

Dick, a native of Birmingham, .Alabama, is due to ^aduate from ECU in May with the MFA degree in painting "My plans at this time include looking for a teaching position." Dick commented.

This year, an added category was that of an honorary award. The Peoples Choice award based on votes registered by viewers for what they considered their favorite work of art. This went to an untitled limestone sculpture by Kris Gunderson.

Also, best-in-show awards were given to a work chosen by the juror from among students in grades 10-12 and in grades 7-9. The best-in-show for grades 10-12 went to Neil Kopping for Backwards." and the award for grades 7-9 went to David Lister for Cool, Ma. Lida Lowrey, assistant head of publications for the North Carolina Museum of Art, Raleigh, was the juror this year Awards given works of art in professional and amateur categories by the various divisions in the show are; (Listed in first, second and third place awards, respectively, unless otherwise noted I Professional Category

Painting - Robert Daniel, Dance of Life; James Beamon, untitled, and Robert Daniel, Seaside.

Watercolor Bette Bates, Untitled Charles Kessler, "278": and Betty Stump, "Harper Curing

Bar.

Sculpture Jack Gresko, "Birds Neck: Davis Strider, Tummy In Stride; and Jack Gresko. Hang Over.

Graphics - Maria McLaughon, "A Garden

BACKTOSCHOOL PEKING (.AP) - Communist party Chairman Hua Guofeng, long rumored to be on the political skids, has been sent to the central party school in Peking for a course in the latest political dogma. Chinese sourses say.

Protected and Priviledged: Elaine Miller, Rain " and Ed .Midgett, "American Prophecy "

Drawing - Nanette Rogers. "Frog J L Mansfield. "Cravat Corner No. 1; Penguins in New Y'ork;" Elaine Miller. Digi talis Effect "

Ceramics - no first place; second, Gail Ritzer. Here We Go Round," and third John Lombardi for his ceramic collection

Crafts - Margo B Manning, Bended Whim:" Terry Smith. "The Bride Fully Clothed; and Margo

Collision Is Investigated

Hester Shivers Ellison of 14(M West Sixth St. was charged with failing to .set' his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 5:30 p.m. collision yesterday on Greenville Boulevard, just east of the Highland Drive intersection.

Police Department investigators reported the Ellison car collided with a vehicle driven by Charleene Clark Boyd of 117 Greenwood Dr., causing $400 damage to each of the two cars and injuring a passenger in the Bovd vehicle.

B .Manning. Composition

No 4,"

- Photography .Ann Khringhaus. Studio/.Artist, Carroll Punte. Holly: and Jim Woltsen. "Water and Rocks "

Amateur Category Painting - Margaret Weaver "Haiti;" Robert Flangan, "Taped;" Karen Coronado, "Startish."

Uatercolor Karen P(Kle.szwa. "Papas Shell; Marcia Waugh, no title; and Brenda B Stocks. "Jason.-

- Sculpture ~ Mike Hit-chciXk, Time Table:" Lois Wagcnseil. "Bird of Prey; no third place.

- Ceramics No awards given in amateur ceramics.

- Drawing Kevin Phillips, Hostage; .Marcolini, "Inextinguisable Specie .Machine:" and V. Jane Tucker, no title.

- Graphics - .Ana Rita Weber, New England Farm." Tim Tobey, "Speakers Corner, Hyde Park. Umdon;" no third place.

- Crafts - Carol Etheridge, "All of Her Dolls:" Gwrge K. .Minch, ".-Ml of His WcKxf Carvings;" and Marilyn B. Davenport. "Frame '

- Photography Peter Podeszwa. entire collection; Walter Faulkner. "Wading; and A Dewane Frutiger,

" After The Snow 11

Posed As Priest In Robbing Of Homes

GOLDEN, Colo ,AP - A man who posed as a Catholic priest to gain entry to two jewelers homes has tx'en convicted of aggravated robbery by a Golden District Court jury

After 10 hours of deliberation Monday, the jury found Arthur Watson, 53. guilty ot two 1978 heists in Lakewood and Evergreen, Colo. Watson reportedly dressed as a priest and calling himseir Father Monahan" - stole jewels with an estimated value of $17,000

Watson now ^ i.s servinu three concurrent 20-year sentences in federal prison for bank robberies in .North Carolina. He also was convicted recently in Colorado Springs of being a habitual criminal, which normally carries a life sentence,

Watson, whom a Jefferson County deputy district attorney described as "probably the most notorious criminal in Colorado," once was sentenced to death tor the 19.56 murder of a Wheat Ridge security man The

sentence later was commuted and he was released.

In the latest trial, defense attorney Alexander Garlin tried to show Wat.son had Itgen led into the priest scheme by accomplices, who joined him in the robberies once he gained entry to the houses Garlin argued that Watson thought he was an actor playing the part of a rot)t)er to heip the jewc'''rs collect theft insurance.

But prosecutors Joseph .Ma^kc^ and Rofjcrf Ruddy pointed out that the jewelers didn't e\en have enough insurance to cover their losses.

After .Monday's verdict, Wat.son requested immediate sentencing and was given a term of 16 to 20 years on the roblrery charge.

Aging Gl's In Bradley Tribute

ByMKEFEINSILBER

Associated PresB Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The old G1 stopped at the coffin of (hnar N. Bradtey. put on an overseas cap, stood at attention, saluted smartly and then marched off.

I alway's said that if I didnt die first. Id come to the (^d man's funeral," said S.M Smith, 69, a retired truck driver from College Park, Md., who drove a jeqj as a private first class during World War II.

Old GIs who served with Bradley in Europe and Americans not yet twrn when he commanded an army of 1.3 million men joined dignitaries to pay their respects to the old soldier, last of the nation's five-star generals. He died Wednesday in New York of a heart attack at age

Bradley, a master military tactician and a hero to the GIs who fought under him, was receiving a soldiers funeral today at the

Washington Cathethal and a heros burial in Arlington National Conetoy, on a hillside overlooking the Pentagtm. The honors included a horse-drawn caisson bearing the body through the streets of the capital.

A stream of Americans from all walks of life came to the cathedral wboe Bratfley lay in repose overnight, his flag-draped coffin attended by servicemen from each of the four military branches.

Among the mourners were FBI Director William Webster, Averell Harriman, Americas wartime ambassador to Moscow, and former Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo. The soft-spoken, lanky Bradley was a fellow Missourian, son of a schoolteacher in the little town of Oark, Mo.

Bradleys flag - five big stars against a field of red -dipped in tribute when his body was brought to Washington aboard a presidential jetliner Monday from Fort Bliss, Texas, his last

post, whae he had lived the past four years More than 6,000 people, including senators, soldiers and veterans. had paid their last respects dining a four-day vigil at Fort Bliss.

At Andrews Air Force Base in suburban Maryland, an honor guard stood at attention as eight servicemen carried the casket under gray clouds and 19 guns boomed in tribute. An Air Ftnce band [riayed Nearer My God to Thee.

Bradleys widow, Kitty, wearing a Mack veil, leaned on the arm of Air Force Gi. David Jones, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.

Bradley was known as a friend of the foot sMdier, the Gls gwieral, since he plotted ways to win battles with the least possible loss of American lives.

He rarely raised his voice. In marked contrast to the flamboyant Gen. George Patton, Bradley wore simple combat clothes, his trousers

stuffed iMo his boots.

Ill see you on the beaches," be told his men before the invasion of Normandy, and he was there on June 6,1944, when 156,000 Allied fres crossed the English channel to France to free Europe from the Nazis

He sha^ with only four other soldiers the title o general M the Army and wore the five stars that went with It. The others were Dwi^t Eisenhower, H.H Arnold, Dou^as MacArthur and George C. Marshall All are dead.

He finished 44th in the West Point aass of 1915, known as the class the stars" because it produced 30 World War II generals But Bradley thought his military career was over whi he never was sent outside the country in World War 1.

But in World War II, he made a name for himself as the leader of the 2nd Corps when he smashed through the Nazis Afrika Korps and, with the British, ended the

war in Africa.

He awomanded r a division, then a corps, then an army and Anally a group M armies in charge of 1.3 million men. the largest American force ever assembled. Lata*, he served as the first chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.

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WEATHER FORECAST Rain is expected in the forecast period (until Wednesday morning) for the south-central states. Warm

weather is forecast for the southwest and Florida. Most of the Country will be colder. (AP Laserphoto Map)

By The Associated Press Drier weather is on the way, reports the National Weather Service.

High pressure centered over northern New England continued to pump cool air into North Carolina during the night on the heels of a moist easterly wind flow.

Most of the state experienced cloudy skies and there was even some patchy drizzle and fog. Early morning satellite pictures showed that the extreme western tip of the state was the only area free of the thick blanket of cloudiness.

Temperatures before dawn were in the upper 40s and low 50s at most reporting stations It was a little warmer on the Outer Banks. At Cape Halteras the. mercury hovered in the low 60s.

BASIC CONSENSUS BONN, West GErmany (AP) - Foreign Minister Hans-Diet rich Genscher says there is a "basic consensus between Bonn and Washington on the need for negotiations with Moscow to reduce the number of nuclear-tipped medium range missiles in Europe.

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But a change in the weather is on the way. A cold front that was in the Mississippi Valley early this morning will move steadily eastward and cross North Carolina this afternoon and tonight.

As the front approaches our western border today, southerly winds will gradually spread over the region and push most of our low cloudiness and drizzle out to sea.

The front will trigger some shower and thundershower activity in the mountains that will move into the piedmont and coastal and coastal plain as the day progresses. The shower activity will be scattered, so some areas may receive no rain at all.

As the cold front moves offshore late tonight, brisk northwesterly winds will push drier and cooler air into North Carolina. The showers will end in the west by evening but continue in the coastal plain until tonight.

Wednesday will be a mostly sunny day except for some lingering cloudiness near the coast.

Highs today will be mostly in the 70s. Lows tonight will range from the 30s in the northern mountains to the low 50s in the southeast. Highs Wednesday are going to be in the 60s except for some 50s in the higher

mountains.

Along the beaches, today will be cloudy with patchy drizzle and fog mainly this morning. There is a chance of showers or thundershowers late this afternoon and tonight.

Partly cloudy weather and rather brisk winds are on tap for Wednesday. Highs today will be near 70. Highs on Wednesday will be in the 60s.

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The Daily ReOector GreenviUe N C -Tuesday. A|ml M, IMI7Charlotte Paper Shares In Pulitzer Prize Honor

NEW YOFIK (AP) - An author who committed suicide while his novel went t^iored and a small-town newspaper that found an erupting volcano in its back yard have been awarded Pulitzer Prizes for their contributkns to the arts and journalism.

Im very proud and overwhelmed. said Thelma

Toole, mother of the late John Kennedy Toole, winner of the 1981 prize for fictioo for the comic novel A Q-fedoacy(rf Dunces.

The 29-member staff of the Longview (Wash.) Daily News erupted in cheers when it heard its covmige of the en^)tion of Mount St. Helens had won them the prize for general reporting.

Its somethii^ tlud every journalist dreams fdxMt, but very few small papers have a chance to have that dream come true, said Bob Gaston, managing editor of the 27,500<ircutatjon pa^.

Rich Oppel, editor of the Charlotte (N.C.) Observer, was doused with chaiqui^ie Monday after the aimounce-ment that the newspaper had

received the coveted gold medal for public servkx in journalism for its series Brown Lung: A Case of DeadBy Ne^ect.

The soles of 22 articles charged government and industry with ignoring the disease caused by cotton dust in textile plants, one of states leading industries The Pulitzers, awarded

INSIDE THE CRATER - The lava dcHne inside the crata- of Mount St. Helens continues to grow larger Monday as snow covers most of the volcano. Oteervers were permitted their

first kwk at the dome ance last Fridays small eruption. Gouds had been covering the volcano, located 45 miles northeast of Portland in Washington (AP Laserphoto)

Lava Dome Is Seen Growing

By MIKE REGANS Assoc. Agri. Ext. Agent

A major cause of baby pig deaths in todays swine operations is starvation due to milking problems in the sows or gilts. A two-year study of a large number of swine herds showed that 20 percent of death losses in the farrowing house occurred as a result of starvation. Elimination of milking problems could increase the average litter size by one-half or more pigs.

Milking problems in swine herds are characterized by a disease complex known as MMA. The name MMA is an abbreviation for the clinical signs mastitis (inflammation of ther mammary gland), metritis (inflammation of the uterus), and agalactia (no milk). Symptoms of MMA vary but usually some or all df the mammary glands are hard and fevered. Sows may ruse to eat or drink, are reluctant to move about, are usually constipated, and may i^use to let the pigs nurse. Lactation may return to normal but usually it is too lale to save pigs which have become dehydrated and die bf starvation. An affected sow may lactate normally with her next litter.

; TTie cause of MMA is unknown but studies have shown that genetics, imbalance of hormones, environment, nutrition and bacterial infection are factors.

' Genetics may be involved Since stress-susceptible lines have more problems than stress resistant lines. Good husbandry practices that i^uce stress and keep sows from getting excited during or near farowing are important in preventing MMA. Regularity of feeding, no excess or strange noise and familiarity with the people in the farrowing house will all help reduce stress to the sow. Contented, comfortable sows have fewer milking problems.

Normal lactation depends on a sequence of events, beginning with the production and release of several hormones. Anything that changes this process will interfere with milk production. Oxytocin, commonly known as POP, can be in-jecteci t()\stimulate the let down of m\lk. Several injections may ^ necessary and ' two to

more milking problems. The sows comfort range is 65-75 degrees Fahrenheit. Baby pigs require temperatures 20-25 degrees higher so careful placement of supplemental heat sources is necessary.

Feeding and condition of the sow during gestation is important in preventing MMA. Sows should gain 30-60 pounds and gilts 70-100 pounds during gestation. A bulky ration with 400-500 pounds of oats or wheat bran per ton of feed will have a laxative effect and help prevent constipation. The bulky ration should be fed from five to seven days before farrowing until five to seven days after farrowing. Water should always be fresh and available.

Bacterial infection can best be prevented by good sanitation. The farrowing house should be thoroughly cleaned and disinfected before sows are moved into farrowing stalls. Sows should be thoroughly washed, especially the sows underline. All-in-all, all-out production system is recommended.

Good management practices can prevent MMA and reduce baby pig losses, which in turn reduces production cost per sow.

VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP) Storm clouds rdled back to give scientists their first view of a growing lava dome inside restless Mount St. Helens, which has been rumbling with v(canic activity since an eruption last Friday.

A dozen scientists flew into the crater Monday to explore the greatly changed dome after being barred from the area for 16 days because of inclement weather. They planned to return today.

Although there was only low-level seismic activity, an eruption alert remained in effect.

The dome was formed by molten rock oozing into thi crater where it hardened into a mound. Before Fridays eruption, it measured approximately 900 feet in diameter, with the elongation in the east-west direction. The height was put at 400 feet.

But scientists who measured the dome Monday said the elongation had changed, with about 240 feet of new growth along the north-south axis. It was not immediately known if the dome had grown taller, they said.

The dome is elongated north-south, said U.S. Geological Survey geologist Susan Russell-Robinson. The new growth has occurred to the north ... the new growth has extended

across an east-west fracture ... which has steaming activity along it.

The outward end of the growth is kind of toe-like. Its like it moved outward in a flowing motion ... and it has ^ntle ridges in it, like soft icecream.

While skies were clear Monday, there was fairly good snow cover inside the crater, Ms. Russell-Robinson said, and the melting snow made walking difficult for the scientists. She said there was some concern since slipping and sliding would make escape more difficult if the volcano turned violent.

Restricted zones around the mountain remained closed, keeping most people at least 20 miles away.

Finalist Named In Pageant

Miss Margo Louise Williams, 18, of Rocky Mount has been selected as a finalist in the 10th annual Miss North Carolina Teen-ager Pageant to be held at Meredith (College Auditorium in Raleigh Saturday, Apr. 18, at 7:30 p. m.

Each state contestant is judg^ on scholarship, leadership, poise, personality, appearance and record of volunteer service.

Miss Williams is the

can be giv four hours, treatment should not preventive.

for

:in is a igalactia and used as a asure. At far

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Environmental conditions In the farrowing house such as temperature and humidity are important factors to consid' in preventing MMA. Hot weather seems to x;ause

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annually by Cdionbia University 00 the recommendation of a jury, were endowed by Jos^ Pulitzer, late publisher of the (^d New York World. Except ior the pUUic service award, which carries a gold medal, winners receive $1,000

A Confederacy of Dunces, was still unpublished when Toole committed suicide in 1969 at the age of 32. After his death, his mother, unable to win the interest of publishers, took the book to novelist Walker Percy. He persuaded the Louisiana State University Press to publish it last year.

The Longview Daily News wrote more than 1,500 stories about its deadly neighbor between July and December, said Gaston. After the Ma> 18 blast that left 61 dead or missing, reporters trudged

Private Property Week Set

April 19-25 has been desig-nated by Mayor Don McGlohon as Private Property Week.

He urged residents to join the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors and all the members of the National Association of Realtors who are setting aside this special time to remind us all that we are a free people with the ri^t to own real property and the obligation to protect that right.

He said in his proclamation, of all the rights we have, one of the nMSt precious is the right to acquire real property and to own it, use it or transfer it as we see fit, without interference, as long as we do not infringe on the rights of others.

He said in many countries where citizens are denied the right to own real estate, they are also denied such rights as free speech, peaceful assembly and voting for the candiates of their choice privileges Americans often take for granted.

The Board of Realtors, in conjunction with Realtors anci Realtor-Associates throughout the nation, are observing the week, McGlohon noted, a tradition established in 1956 to mark the celebration of private property ownership, and the protection of the rights that attend this ownership.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Lewis Williams, former Pitt County residents.

through mudflows and climbed across rooftops for interviews, the citation said

The international reportmg award went to Shirley Giris-tian of the Miami Herald for her coverage of events in El Salvador and other Latin American countries, including the deaths of American church workers in El Salvador.

New York Times writers Ux* two Pulitzers

Houston correspondent John M Crewds()n. who walked across the Mexican desert at night with smugglers, received the national reporting award for a series on the treatment of illegal immigrants vdiich led to a Justice Department investigation.

Tunes sports columnist Dave Anderson was honored for distinguished commentary.

Gark Hallas and Robert B Lowe of the Arizona Daily Star received the prize for special local reporting for their investigation of the sports department at the University of Arizona.

The prize for editorial cartooning went to Mike Peters of the Dayton (Ohio)

Daily News, while the award for spot news photograph) went to Larrv C Price of the F(wrt Worth (Texas) Star Telegram, who took extensive pictures <rf a firing squad in Liberia that executed members of the ousted Liberian government Taro Yamasaki of the Detroit Free Press was honored for feature photography for photos taken inside a state pnson, Jonathan Yardley book reviewer of the Washington Star, received the prize for cnticism, and Janet Cooke of the Washington Post was honored for feature writing for her report on an 8-year-old heroin addict The Pulitzer board gave the history prize to Lawrence A Cremin's "American Education: the National Experience. 1783-1876;" the biography award to Robert K Massie's "Peter the Great His Life and World," on the life of one of Russias greatest czars, the poetry prize to "The .Morning of the Poem. by James Schuyler, and the award (or general non-fiction to "Fin-de-Siecle Vienna; Politics and Culture, by Carl E. Schorske.

The play winch won the 1981 drama award, "Crimes of the Heart by Beth Henley , had been seen in regumal theaters in several cities before it had a month s run at the off-Broadway Manhattan Theater Gub last early this year The play to debut on Broadway this fall concerns three eccentric sisters in a small Mississippi town

No awards were made by the Pulitzer Pnze Board this year for editorial writmg or for a musical composition by anAmencan It was the first time in 46 years that editonal nominees were passed over and the first time in 16 years that the music pnze went unclaimed

The announcement by Presidit Michael Sovern of (^lumbia University made no comment (xi the missing editonal award, but said the music aw ard was passed "on the recommendation of the nominating jury

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Stock And Market Reports

Ho^

RALEIGH. NC (AP) (NCDA) TTie trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly steady to 25 lower. Kinston, unreported. Ginton. Fayet-teviUe, Dunn. Elizabethtown. Pink Hill. Pine Level, Chadboum Aydea Launn-burg and Benson. 4075; Rocky Mount 40.50; Salisbury 40 00, WUsoa unreported Sows: Salisbury (400 to 600 pounds) 32.00-34.00, Wilson (450 pounds up) unreported; Spiveys Comer (500 pounds up) imreported, FayettevUle (450 pounds up) 37.00; Greenville (300-^ pounds) 29.50-37.50, Whitevle (450 pounds up) 36.00.

Poultry RALEIGH, N C (AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady Supply moderate. Demand good. Weights desirable. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 43.30 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants Estimated slaughter today was 1.730.000.

Hens

RALEIGH. NC. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market was higher Supply adequate. Demand good but declining. Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds at the farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 15 cents to 19 cents per pound.

Following are seiected II a m stock market quout ions

Burroughs 49^4

United Telecommunicalions 1(S

HeuMein 32^,

Jefl-PUot 27',

Tri-South 3'j

Wk-kes I6<4

Wachovia Really S',

Eckerds ' t

Central Soya 13^4

McDonald's 66\

AahlandOU 35.

Fleldcrest 32\

Halteras Income 12'2

Virginia Electric i Power 11

Eaton 3S\

Deere 1 46>2

PfcG 69j

Piedmont Aviation 26'*4

Conner Homes 14',

Pizza Inn S'S,

McGraw-Edison 45

NCNB 15,

TOW. Inc 60's

Lowe's Company

Carolina P4L 17>4

OVER THE COLWER Planters Bank 16>2-174

UtUeMinI 1>2-Ii4

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices continued to fall today amid concern over rising interest rates.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, which fell 7.11 points Monday, slid another 4.51 points to 988.65 by noon.

Losers held an edge of nearly 2-1 over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

There were mixed interest rate signals today.

Yields on Treasury bills and long-term government bonds fell.

Citibank, the nations second-largest commercial bank, left its prime lending rate unchanged at 17 percent. But No. 5 Morgan Guaranty Trust joined several other banks and raised its prime rate one-half percentage point to 17.5 percent.

The move to a higher prime rate began Friday and spread Monday.

The NYSEs composite index lost .30 to 76 64. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 3.68 at 359.42.

Big Board volume reached 22.19 million shares over the first two hours, up from 21.93 million in the comparable period Monday.

NEW YORK (APi - Midday stocks

High

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AbbtLab

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59",

Akzona

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13'2

13'

Allis Chaim

32'..

31',

Alcoa s

35'h

35-,

35",

Am Airlin

17',

16'',

Am Baker

17*4

17',

Am Brands

77',

76'.

77',

Amer Can

41 "4

41",

Am Cyan

33'-,

32'.

33',

AmFamily

8"4

8'v

8",

Am Motors

4:^4

AmStand

36'5,

38',

36",

AmerTiT

54",

54,

Beat Food

2(F4

20'j

20",

Beth Steel

29't,

29',

Boeing

33,

33",

33,

Boise Cased

44',

44'i

44",

Borden

28',

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 pm. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 8:00 p m. Pitt County Ai-Anon Group meets at AA BIdg on Farmville hwy.

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

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East Kodak

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Exxon

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For McKoss

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Gen Mis

Gen Motors

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Gen Tite

GenuParts

GaPactf

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GINor Nek

Greyhound

Gulf Oil

Herculeslnc

Honeywell

Ing Rand

IBM

Inll Harv

Int Paper

Int Rectif

lnlT*T

K mart

Kaisr.Alum

Kane Mill

KrogrrCo

Locfiieed

Loews Carp

Masonite

McDermott

Mead Cofp

MuinMM

Mobil

Monsanto

Nabisco

Nat Distill

Oluit'p

Owenslll

Peimej JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMorr

PhillpsPel

Polaroid

Ppoct Gamb

Uuaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic SU Revlon Revnldlnd Rockwellnl RqyCrown StRegis Pap Scotl Paper SealdPow SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Spern Cp Sid Brands StdOUCal s StdOillnd StdOUOh Stevens JP TOW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasguir CMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal Uni royal US Steel Wachov Cp WestPtPep Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Wool worth Wrigley Xerox Cp

No Partnership For Chrysler

DETROIT (AP) -Chrysler Corp. says it wont push for a merger with No. 2 Ford Motor Co., but the ailing automaker still thinks such partnerships will prove necessary for the industry.

Chrysler Chairman Lee lacocca said Monday the company had no plans to pursue the merger proposal revealed by Ford last week. Ford said a plan presented on behalf of Chrysler had been rejected by Fords directors.

The federal Chrysler Loan Guarantee Board ordered the company to investigate fnergers when the panel agreed to $400 million in new loan guarantees. lacocca says he thinks the future of the industry ijrill of necessity include such partnerships.

Hunt Six In Assault Case

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Durham County lawmen plan to continue searching today for six men who allegedly assaulted four sunbathers Sunday afternoon, leaving one man in critical condition,

Ronald Antonevitch, 46, was reported in critical condition Monday night in the surgical intensive care unit of North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill.

Maj. A.V. Utley of the Durham County Sheriffs Department said four men. and two women came to the Little River on Sunday and shouted at sunbathers, Were going to beat some faggots.

The victims said the fist and stick beatings occurred as at least 10 men watched and did nothing.

CHOIRTOMEET

The Non-denominational Choir will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Doris Perkins, 1400A Fleming St,

Members are urged to be present for the business session.

GREENVILLE FIREMAN HURT ... FeUow firemen give aid to firefighter Berry Sullivan, injured while fighting a fire at 1702 South Elm

Fireman Hurt Fighting Blaze

A 12:57 p.m. fire caused heavy damage to a house at 1702 South Elm St. yesterday, and one fireman was injured battling the blaze.

Fire-Rescue Department officials said the fire apparently started from an electrical short circuit in a junction box in the attic. The fire spread over the attic and the rear portion of the home, resulting in heavy fire, smoke and water damage.

Firefighter Berry Sullivan, according to spokesmen, was injured when a folding stair way into the attic came apart, causing Sullivan to fall. He was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital where he was treated for a strained shoulder and bruises, and released.

Fire units remained at the scene for more than two and a half hours.

The Greenville energy plan Proposition E: A Plan for Greenvilles Energy Future, wl be presented for review by the Greenville Utilities Commission at its regular meeting at 7:30 tonight at the Utilities Building.

According to Reese Helms, manager of GUCs Office of Energy Conservation and Management, components of Proposition E focus on specific actions that are appropriate for the Greenville area and that would make the community more self-reliant in meeting its energy needs.

He said information gathered during the project indicates that, although Greenville currently relies almost entirely on energy types that are produced outside the area, a substantial amount of that energy could be saved through conservation and efficiency measures. Helms added that energy could also be produced using alternative and renewable energy sources such as solar, wood, peat, municipal refuse and other energy supplies that are available locally. *

Primary recommendations within Proposition E include: reduce energy consumption in local government operations, increase the use of alternative energy resources in the community, develop ener^ efficient land use practices, increase energy efficiency in the private sector, and enhance and protect the communitys well-being through energy self-reliance and energy preparedness.

Each of the recommendations contains proposals for specific action that can be taken by the city, GUC, other community organizations and by individual citizens.

The energy plan was sponsored in part through a research contract with the U. S. Department of Energy. The two-year project has involved work by GUC staff, state and local technical advisors, and over 100 citizen volunteers.

A number of other items are on the agenda for tonights meeting, including a status report on the citys 201 Facilities Plan, a report on the transfer of part of the citys energy needs to Carolina Power and Light Co., the consideration of adjustments to service fees and charges, and consideration of a number of resolutions and bid proposals.

Jail Terms In Drug Sale

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - The first five of more than 130 students arrested in a drug crackdown by narcotics agents last year have been sentenced to ^end time in county jail this summer as part of their punishment for selling marijuana "to undercover agents.

The students, who were sentenced Monday, were ordered to report back to Superior Court on May 18 to learn what part of their summer vacation they will ^nd behind bars.

Superior Court Judge Tony Brannon said the students should be put to work in the jail or in the community as part of their sentence.

Pleading guilty to common law solicitation to commit a felony were James Thomas Crisman, 17, of Hope Mills; Ameenie Courie, 17, a Terry Sanford High School senior; William F. Rowe, 18, of Douglas Byrd High School; Donna R. Baker, 19, a former Terry Sanford junior now attending Fayetteville Technical Institute; and Don Smith, 17, a junior at E.E. Smith High School.

All but Crisman will serve 14-day jail terms. Crisman will serve 60 days.

Brannon is invoking split sentencing in each defendants case, giving the students long periods of probation and ordering them to repay money used by the narcotics agents to buy drugs.

NO QUORUM The Redevelopment Commissions regular April meeting was not held Monday night due to lack of a quorum as three members of the board were out of town.

The commission will reschedule a special meeting to consider the April agenda items.

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Columbia.......

(CcnthuedfromlH^el)

imperiled.

Columbia was to enter U.S. air apace nnr Big Sw, coast over desert towns like ButtonwiUow and Mojave, pass over the lake bed at supersonic speed to drain away energy and cirde back on a final and dramatic approach.

Young, maneuvering through a control stick from about 40,000 feet down, was to fiy tbe now-powerless KMon craft like gigantic glider to a hading on a 5 J-mUe-hng runway where there is plenty of rtxm for error - to swerve, skid or overshoot.

More than 100,000 people were expected to crowd viewliig areas to watch the historic retiffn.

While engineo^ are confident oi Columbias dpsign, theie are some unknowns about flying a winged craft from othit to Earth.

Reentry is a whole new field in terms tt the thermal conditioos, the dynamics, tbe stability ands control, said John Yanfley, NASAs shuttle (xoject manager. Its an area where there isnt much experience. Weve run more wind tunnel tests on this than any airplane ever built. Weve done everything possible, and weve consulted every expert in the world. But, you know, its just an urdcnown area.

Young and Oippen had only one re^et: Theyd like to stay ig> longer.

The only thing bad is were going to have to come down, said Yoimg, making his shortest space flight.

na space travelers have enjoyed themselves on a remarkably trouble-free fli^t since their fiy departure from Earth on Sunday.

The spaceship is just performing beautifiilly, Youi% told Vice President Gecx^ Bush in a spacecraft-to-White House radio hookup Monday.

Marijuana On Fishing Trawler

St. early yestaday afternoon. (Reflector Photo by Tommy F(Mrest)

SNEADS FERRY, N.C. (AP) U.S. Customs Service officers seized a large (piantity of marijuana late Monday after boarding a stranded and unmanned 70-foot fishing trawler in the bay at Sneads Ferry.

Gil Payette, district patrol director (or the service, said there was dope in the head, in the galley, in tbe engine room, and theres dope everywhere.

The boat, the Dudley registered out of Beaufort, N.C., was watched througlKMit the day after it moored at some pilings in the bay, apparently sometime after mi(lnigbt.

Agents tried to pilot tbe boat to Wilmington for unloading but were stymied by steering problems. They called for a Coast Guard cutter to tow the vessel.

Payette said the vessel also contained six parrots in cagK. The Department of Agriculture was advised because importing exotic birds without permission is illegal.

The boarding of the boat came just a day after other agents seized a single^ngine airplane loaded with 200 to 250 pounds of marijuana at the New Hanover (bounty Airport near Wilmington.

Payette said a Customs Service aircraft tailed the 1979 Cessna 210 after it left the Caribbean area eariier Sunday.

The back seat and luggage compartment of the plane were crammed with buindles of marijuana wrapped in brown paper inside white plastic garbage bags, Payette said.

'Two men aboard the plane, William Arthur Anthony Jr., 27, of Danbury, Conn., and

Kineth Lipman, 34, of Long Island, N.Y., were charged with two counts each of trafficking in marijuana under state laws.

North Carolma law sets the penalty at a fine (rf $25,000 plus a minimum sentoice of three years without parole. The maximum penalty is both fine and 10 years imprisonment.

Customs Service officials said they susp^ted the plane was attempting to refuel when it landed at about 8:30 p.m. Sunday. The Customs Service airplane, which followed with its lights out to avoid detection, landed shortly afterward.

City Clerk Named Officer

Lois Worthington, Greenville City Qerk, was recently elected second vice president of the North Carolina Associati(Mi of Municipal (Terks.

Mrs. Worthingtons election took place at the associati(is fourth annual Spring (Conference, held at the Blockade Runner, Wri^tsville Beach.

Bill Guerrant, director of Public Service and Informa-ti(Hi for Chariotte, presented a program on the public information function in local government, and a panel discussion (m effective media relations was nooderated by Ben Taylor, director of publicatiiHis for the N.C. League of Munic^alities.

Former Gov. Bob Scott was the featured banquet speaker.

Obituaries

Burton

FARMVILLE - Mr. Lawrence Burton died Sunday in Pitt (County ktenorial Hospital. He was the hustMod oi Mrs. Captuia Moore Burton of tbe home here. Funeral arrangNneitfs are incomplete at Joyners Mfxtuarybere.

Lashley

GREENSBORO - Wistar J. Lashley, 69, of 2330 West (Cornwallis Dr., died Mwiday at the Wesley Long Hospital in Greensboro. Memorial services will be hdd at 4 p.m. today at tbe First Baptist C%urcfa with Dr. Alton McEachem officiating.

A Rockingham County native, be was a former enq;>loyee <rf Sotbon Rwto Co. and was an Army vetw-an.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Marie S. Lashley; two sons Ronald Lashley of Winston-Salm, and James Lashley of Greenville; one daughter, Mrs. Cornelia Carter of Winston-Salem; three brothers, Edwin and Eugene Lashley, both of Greensboro, and Walter Lashley of Houston, Texas, a sister, Mrs. Kathnine Shaffer of Greensboro, four grandchildren.

MenxMials may be made to the Heart Fund.

NoUbs

HOOKERTON - Mr. Floyd CoUins Nobles died Monday at his home (hi Rt. 1, Hookerton. He was the husband of Mrs. Dorothy Smith NoWes of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and (Company Funeral Home, Ayden.

Volcano Talk Is Scheduled

ECU News Bureau Tbe volcanic eruption of MouiU St. Helens is the topic for a^ide presentation and discussion at ECU Wednesday by Dr. Tom Casadevall, a member of the U. S. Geological Survey team assign^ to the Mount St. Helois and the Hawaiian Volcanic Observatories.

Sponsored by the ECU Department of Geology, Casadevalls presentation is scheduled for 8 p.m. at the Willis building, Reade and First Streets. A (juestion and answer session will follow The public is invited.

THURSDAY SERVICE Eldress Louise Phillips will preach at St. Matthew FWB Church Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

Proceeds will go to the Siior Usher Boiuxl. Rena Grimes is sponsor.

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Sports xfR DAILY REFLECTORClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 14. 1981

Up And Over

Baltimore Orioles Rich Dauer goes over Boston inning action Monday afternoon at Fenway Park in Red Sox Rick Miller as he and Miller collided in Boston. The Orioles down the Red Sox, S-L (AP Millers attempt to steal second during f(xirth Laserphoto)

Boys' Track Roundup

Greene Central ...69 SW Edgecombe.... 63

PINETOPS - Greene Central won eight firsts, led by double-winners John Washington and Michael Pridgen, as the Rams edged Southwest Edgecombe. 6^63. Monday afternoon in an Eastern Carolina Conference track meet.

The Rams lost the final three events of the day the 200 meter dash, the 3.200 meter run and the, 1.600 relay but had already built up enough of a lead to hold on for the victory.

Leading the way for Greene Central were Washington and Pridgen. Washington won both the shot put (40-4) and the discus (116-10) while Pridgen came home first in the 1,600-meter run (4:58.06) and the 800-meter dash (2; 12.88).

Greene Central travels to North Lenoir Wednesday.

Summary:

Shot put - Washington (GC) 40-4; Jones (GC) 40-3M; Mayo (SWE)38-9.

Discus Washington (GC) 116-10; Jones (GC) 114-5>'2; Dancy (GC) 112-6.

Triple junjp Carmon (GC) 37-3^4; Batts (GC) 36-41.; Whitaker (SWE) 35-9^ 4.

Long Jump - BatU (GC) 19-3; Whitaker (SWE) 19-1; Jackson (GC) 18-10.

High jump Hines (SWE) 6-2; Barlow (SWE) 5-8; Pridgen (GC) 5-8

165 high hurdles - Moses (SWE) 20.78; HarreU (GC) 20.95; Dancy (G0 28 29.

100 - Hines (SWE) 10.97; Moore (GC) 11.36; Jackson (GC) 11.37.

800 relay Southwest (Huffey. Evans. Johnson. Barton) 1:39.31.

1.600 - Pridgen (GC) 4:58.0P; Whitaker (SWE) 5:00.07; Draughn (SWE) 5:07.9.

400 relay Greene Central (Artis. Jackson. Moore. Williams) ;46.5

400 - Barlow (SWE) 54.39; Williams (SWE) 54.8; Moses (SWE) 56.7.

165 low hurdles Moore (GC) 23.44; Evans (SWE) 23.94; Dancy (GC) 24.37.

800 - Pridgen (GC) 2:12.88; Draughn (SWE) 2:12.9; Hall ((X)) 2:17.28.

200 - Hines (SWE) 22.89; Jackson (GC) 23.69; Moore (GC) 24.24.

3,200-Whitaker (SWE) 10:48.55; Harrell (GC) 10:54.3; Bullock (SWE) 11:19.5.

1.600 relay Southwest (Moses, Draughn, Barlow, Williams) 3:40.12.

FarmviilaC.......92

D.H. G>nly 50

Southern Nash.... 36

FARMVILLE - Farmville Central captured seven first places to defeat D.H. Conley and Southern Nash in an Eastern Carolina Conference Monday afternoon in a three-team track meet.

The Jaguars finished the afternoon with 92 points to D.H. Conleys 50. Soutbem Nash had 36 points.

Southern Nash had the

meets only triple winner, Norman Mitchell. Mitchell won the triple jump (46-5/^), the 120-yard high hurdles (15.2) and the 180-yard low hurdles (21.0).

D.H. Conley, now 17-6, had one double-winner: Stoney Speller. Speller won the 440-yard dash (52.4) and 880-yard dash (2:16.9). The Vikings also won the 880-relay (1:40) and the mile relay (3:44.3). Running in both relays for (Conley were Steve Wilkerson, Gary

Goldsboro Girls Roll To Victory

GOLDSBORO - Goldsboros girls track team won every event except one the 800-meter dash - to roll past Greene Central and three other schools Monday in a girls track meet.

Goldsboro finished the afternoon with 137 points to easily outdistance Greene Central, which ended up with 40 points. Charles ft. Aycock was third with 37 pooints followed by D.H. Conley with 23 and Rosewood with 11.

Greie Centrals girls did set two school marks. Minnie Lanier set a school record in the shot put with a throw of

Sports Calendar

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

Todays Sports Baseball

C.B. Aycock at Conley (4 p.m.)

FikeatRose(4p.m.)

North Pitt at Southern Nash (4 p.m.)

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

Falls Road at Greenville (3u1s-tian (4 p.m.)

Greene Central at FarmvUle Central (4 p.m.)

WUIiamston at Ahoskle (4 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Belhaven SoftbaU

East Carolina at North Carolina (3p.m.)

FikeatRose(4p.m.)

Roanoke at Plymouth (4 p.m.)

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

Greene Central at Farmville Central (4 p.m.)

Southern Nash at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Belhaven

Conley at C B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

Williamston at Ahoskie (3:30 p.m.)

31-7'/^ and Debra Jones did the same in the 400-meter dash with a time of 1:03.67.

Summary of local results:

Shot put - 2. Lanier (GC) 31-7H; 5. Shepard (GC) 26-3. Discus 2. Lanier (GC) 81-9. High jump 4. WUkes (GC) 4-8; 5. Green (DHC) 4-6. Tri|de jump 5. Graham (GC) 28-9/^. Long jump 2. Small (DHC) 16-7; 4. Graham (GC) 15-3. 100 hurdles - 2. Lanier (GC) 17.32;

3. Hooker (GC) 17.43. 100 - 4. M. Hardy (DHC) 13.3; 5. C. Hardy (DHC) 13.7, 800 rday - 2. D.H. Conley 1:56.6; 3. Greene Central 2:00. 400 relay 3. D.H. Conley :56.09; 4. Greene Central :56.6. 400 - 2. Jones (GC) 1:03.200 hurdles -

4. Hooker (GC) 34.31; 5. Lanier (GC) 34.36. 800 - 5. Moore (GC) 2:57. 200 - 3. Small (DHC) 26.9; 4. Green (DHC) 28.0. 1,000 relay - 3. D.H. Conley 4:44; 4. Greene Central 4:51.6.

Hawkins Won't Play

Ernie Schwan, East Carolina University^ faculty athletic chairman, has announced that Mike Hawkins, the leading returning rusher on the Pirate football team, will not be eligible for further competition.

A review of the 1977 seasons NCAA report forms showed that Hawkins participated in five games and had stats in two contests during that year. Coach Ed Emory had earlier said that a review of game films did. not show Hawkins.

However, Schwan ruled that Hawkins indeed had played and therefore had useduphiseligibilty.

Hawkins, in his ECU career, rushed 137 times for 720 yards and six touchdowns, averaging 5.3 yards a carry. He rushed for 415 yards and four touchdowns on 78 carries last season.

Temils

East Carolina at CampbeU (2:30 p.m.)

St. Augustines at East Carolina women (3p.m.)

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

Washington at Roanoke

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

WUIiamston at Tarboro

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

Track

Southwest Edgecombe, Southern Nash at FarmvUle Central girls (3:30p.m.)

Wednesdays Sports Track

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

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

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

BasebaU

Edenton at WUIiamston Tennis

FarmvUle Central at Greene Central

Plymouth at WUIiamston

ECU Men Bow, 8-1

East Carolinas mens tennis team suffered its fifth strai^t defeat as Atlantic Christian easily defeated the Pirates, 8-1, Monday afternoon.

ECU, now 7-9, broke through for only one victory when Mark Byrd defeated Lars Kallmarker 6-i, 6^ in #4 singles.

ECU was to travel to CampbeU today.

Summary:

Thomas Linne (ACC) d. Keith Zengel4-6,6-3,64.

F^r Anders Lindeborg (ACC) d. Ted Lepper6-3,6-3.

Johan Sturen (ACC) d. Barry Parker 6-4,6-1.

Mark Bryd (ECU) d. Lars Kallmarker 6-4,60.

Anders Hivander ( A(X) d. Steve Peterson 6-4,6-3.

Christine Theodossion (ACC) d. Kevin Covington 6-2,64).

Sturen-Linne (ACC) d. Zengel-Parker6-3,6-2.

Llndeborg-Fredrick Ternstrand (ACC) d. Lepper-Nonnan Bryant 6-3,7-6.

Kallmarker-Theodosslon (ACC) d. Byrd-Jeff Farfour 64). 62.

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Blue Jays Keep Home Opener Streak Alive By Beating Yankees

By The Associated Press Toronto Manager Bobby Mattick says be has a special liking for Jim Gancy because hes got guts. He can throw out of jams

On Monday, though. Gancy threw into one in the eighth inning. It was Roy Lee Jackson who got him out of it with a double-play pitch to Bobby Murcer, helping the Blue Jays beat the New York Yankees 5-1.

It was the Blue Jays fifth home-opening victory in their five years in the American League. In two other AL games. Baltimore beat Boston 5-1 and Oakland edged California 3-2 in the Angels home opener. Detroits game at Kansas City was rained out.

The Yaiiks loaded the bases with one out in the eighth on a

single and two walks. So Jackson, acquired from the New York Mets in the offseason. replaced Gancy and lowered the boom on the Yanks.

Roy throws a sinker and I thought it was easier for a right-hander to pitch to a left-handed hitter, especially when he throws a sinker, said Mattick. Jackson did a real good job.

So did Gancy, the first time he worked his way into a jam. Hed already given up one run on Jerry Mumphreys single and Dave Winfields double in the first inning when two consecutive walks brou^t Jim Spencer to the plate with the bases loaded and two away. This time, Gancy took care of matters, inducing Spencer to ground to second.

_^fore he was yanked, Gancy checked the Yanks on four hits in 71-3 innings, retiring 14 (xmsecutive batters in one stretch.

Youve got to get to Gancy eariy, said Rick Cerone, now the Yanks catcher but, a few years back, Gancys bat-terymate. We just let him off the hook We were only one pitch away from getting him out of the game. You just cant let a pitcher like him get in his groove.

Ive always bei like that, said Gancy. It takes me a bit of time to get my rhythm ... In the beginning 1 was rushing but Ernie (Whitt, the Toronto catcher) told me to take my time, pull my leg back and let my arm catch up. When Mattick came out he told me to take it easy, to calm down.

Nobles and Carlton Best. Kevin Nobles ran in the 880-realy \4diile Speller ran in the mile relay.

Summary:

Shot put A. williams (FC) 44-0; Locust (FC) 43-94; Ivey (DHC) 41-2; Fanner (SN) 39-11.

Pole vault - T. WUllams (FC) 96; CMton (FC) 94 (more misses); R. Joyner (FC) 94 (more misses); Tyson (FC) 74.

Triple jump Mitchell (SN) 46-54; Sutton (FC) 41-3; Henry (F0 39-3; Baines (SN) 37-5.

High jump Hargrove (FC) 54; Wooten (SN) 54 (more misses); Barrett (FC) 54 (more misses); Parker (FC) 54.

Long jump Henry (FC) 2044; Fields (FC) 1844, Sutton (FC) 18-2; Perry (SN) 184.

Discus Ivey (DHC) 1214; May (FC) 119-4; House (DHC) 1164; Faison (FC) 115-3.

120 high hurdles Mitchell (SN) 15.2; C. Sutton (FC) 15.4; Cannon (DHC) 16.4, Edwards (FC) 17.3.

100 - Sutton (FC) 10.3; C. Joyner (FC) 10.6; Wooten (FC) 10.7; Bobbitt (SN) 10.9.

880 relay D.H. Conley (Counts. Wilkerson, Nobles, Best) 1:40; Southern Nash 1:45.4.

MUe Wellons (SN) 5:20.3; House (DHC) 5:26; Daniels (DHC) 5:27.3; Foreman (FC) 5:31.4.

440 relay Farmville Central 46.1; D.H. Conley :49.3.

440 - Speller (DHC) 52.4; Best (DHC) 54.2; King (FC) 56.5; Pet-taway (FC) 56.6.

180 low hurdles Mitchell (SN) 21.0; C. Sutton (FC) 21.6; R. Joyner (FC) 22.1; Carmon (DHC) 22.8.

880 - SpeUer (DHC) 2:16.9; Owens (FC) 2:17; Vines (FC) 2:19.1; Wellons (SN) 2:19.3.

220 - Mitchell (SN) 23.7; C. Joyner (FC) 23.8; WUliams (FC) 24.3; Counts (DHC) 25.2.

2 mUe - Starkey (FC) 12:20.5; Daniels (DHC) 12:31; House (DHC) 13:50; Edwards (DHC) 15:37.

Mile relay D.H. Conley (Best, Wilkerson, Nobles, Speller) 3:44.3; Farmville Central 3:54.

IVomen In 3rd In Row

The East Carolina womens tennis team blanked Elon, 9-0, Monday afternoon for its third straight victory.

ECU lost just two sets - one in 1 singles and one in iHl doubles en route to its fourth victory in eight outings.

East Carolina is now 4-4, while Elon is 7-6.

The Lady Pirates were to have played host to St. Augustines today at 3 p.m.

Summary:

Laura Bedford (ECU) d. Sandy (Jonzalez6-l,57,6-2.

Debbie Christine (ECU) d. Karen Wall 6-2,64.

Ttacey Eubank (ECU) d. Mary Beth Hughes 64.6-2.

Karen Jeffreys (ECU) d. Kate Jewett 6-2,6-1.

Kellie Adair (ECU) d. Amy Burch64,64.

Chris DeSantis (ECU) d. Rhonda Pearson 6-2,6-3.

Redford-DeSantis (ECU) d. Gonzalez-Jewett 6-3,44,64.

Adair-Jeffreys (ECU) d. Wall-Burch 64,64.

Carmen Lee Greene-Eubank (ECU) d. Hughes-Pearson6-3,6-2.

ECU Women Ranked No. 1

East Carolinas Lady Pirate softball team has been ranked first in the nation, according to the Womens Collegeiate Sports Rankings Service.

Alita Dillons 30-3 Lady Pirates were ranked first on Friday, prior to the prestigeous N.C. State Invitational Tournament.

East Carolina won that event, downing Florida State in the finals. The tournament had six of the top ten teams in the field.

Besides East Carolina in the field were number two ranked Florida State, number three ranked Florida, number four ranked N.C. State, number seven ranked Northern Kentucky, and number ten ranked North Carolina.

The ranking is believed to be the first time

any team from East Carolina has been ranked number one during the regular season.

There are approximately 90 collegiate teams which play slow-pitch softball, and North Carolina and Florida are the two states in which slow-pitch dominates. |

The top ten in order are: East Carolina (23-2 at the time of ranking); 2. Florida State (29-5); 3. Florida (22-5); 4. N.C. State (14-6); 5. Pfeiffer (14-0); 6. Elon (10-2); 7. Northern Kentucky (12-4); 8. Auburn (10-4); 9. Florida Southern (7-3); 10. North Carolina (25-12).

The poll is taken weekly.

East Carolina returns to action today, traveling to North Carolina. Their final home game of the year is Friday, against the N.C. State Wolfpack at 3 p.m.

First Golf Loss For Rose

WILSON - Wilson Hunt High School snapped Rose High Schools 123-match winning streak in golf yesterday, eeking out a two-stroke win over the Wedgewood Country Gub course.

Hunt finished the day with 320 strokes, while Rose ended up with a 322 score. Northern Nash was a distant third with 346, followed by Northern Nash at 346, Wilson Fike at 355, Northeastern at 357, Rocky Mount at 362 and Wilson Bed-dingfield at 375.

Hunts J. Williams took medalist honors with a 75, leading his team. J. Pittman and D. Lamm each had 80 and K. WUliams had 85.

Rose was led by Tom Brewer with a 78, followed by Jack Mann with a 79, Kelly Kee with 82 and Brian HUI with 83.

Leading scorers for the other teams were; Fike, Boyette, 83; Northeastern, Posten, 85; Northern Nash, T. Hoyle, 80; Beddingfieid, Brooks 93; and Rocky Mount. Barber, 87.

Rose now stands 18-1 on the season, and travels to FarmvUle Central on 'Thursday.

FarmvilleC. .....315 Ayden-Grifton ... 321 Southern No^h ... 327 D.H. Conley 417

FARMVILLE - FarmvUle Central continued to go through the rest of the Eastern Carolina Conference schools, winning a four-way match on the FarmvUle Cciuntry Gub course yesterday.

FarmvUle finished the day

with 315 strokes, easing past Ayden-Grifton, which ended up with a 321 score. Southern Nash finished third with 327, followed by D.H. Conley with 417.

Gary Hobgood led FarmvUle with 73, whUe Jeff Cutler had 77, Alan Wooten had 81 and Robbie Langston had 84.

Ayden-Grifton was paced by Alan Daughtery with 74, whUe Warren Agee carded a 76, John McDougald had 79 and Andy Martin, 92.

Jay Lynn led Southern Nash with 77, whUe Keith Corbett

had 82, Jack Morgan had 82 and Keith Grossfuss had 86.

Leo Van Buren led Conley with 93. David Adams added a 104, Robert Adams, 108, and Jeff HamUI, 112.

FarmvUle is now 18-2-2 on the year and plays host to Rose on 'Thursday.

A1 Woods and Alfredo Griffin led the Toronto attack. Wood had a two-run single in a three-run fourth inning and Griffin tripled for two runs in the seventh.

Orioles 5, Red Sox 1 Pinch-hitter Jose Morales two-out bases-loaded single broke a ninth-inning tie and triggered a four-run burst that carried Baltimore past the Red Sox.

Ken Singleton opened the ninth against rookie Boston pitcher Steve Crawford with a double Tom Burgmeier took over and got into a bases-loaded jam on an error and Gary Roeruckes infield hit Burgmeier got two outs before Morales grounded a single under his glove for two runs Two more scored on a double steal and Rich Dauers double.

Ive* mastered and accomplished everything as a pinch-hitter, Morales said. Its not tough for me to come up in tight situations. 1 always prepare myself menially. 1 know what my role is and I work at it. I just want to hit.

I shouldve had it, Burgmeier said of Morales grounder 'The ball came out of the shadows and I thought it was hit harder than it was. But I still thought I had it. It just hit off the top of the glove and went through

As3, Angels2 Oakland Manager Billy Martin used a relief pitcher for a change the first time in five games and it nearly cost him, But Tony Armas came through with his third home run of the season, a two-run shot in the eighth, to give the unbeaten As their victory.

The Angels went on top 2-1 lead in the seventh when reliever Jeff Jones, one of four Oakland pitchers in the game and the winner, hit Dan Ford with a bases-loaded pitch.

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10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, April 14,1981Carlfon Shuts Down Pirates For

By The Associated Press Steve Caiiton is still the strong, silent type That is, his left arm is still strong and Carlton himself is still silent.

TTie 1980 National League Cy Young Award winner earned his first victory of the new season Monday night, scattering nine hits as the world champion Philadelphia Phillies won their home opeiwr 5-1 over the Pittsburgh Pirates before a

crowd of 60,404

When we get to talk about Leftys (Carltons) performances they all run together, theyre all so good. said Manager Dallas Green. He shut down a Pirate team that can swing the bats. And when you do that, youre doing something.

In the only other National League games, the unbeaten Los Angeles Dod^rs edged the

Prideful Phillies

Philadelphia Phillies Pete Rose, left, and Larry Bowa show off their World Series Championships rings which they received before Monday nights home opener in Philadelphia. For Rose, it was his third championship ring, and for Bowa, his first. The Phillies beat the Pirates, 5-1, in the game that followed. (AP Laserphoto)

Aloses Gets His Try At Revenge

By The Associated Press You dont tug on Supermans cape. You dont ^it into the wind. And you dont get Moses Malone angry.

The last time the San Antonio Spurs riled Malone, by forcing him into a sub-par performance in the second game of their National Basketball Association playoff series against Houston, the Rockets center responded with 41 points and 15 rebounds in the next game, a 112-W Houston victory,

"They shouldnt have made him mad, Rockets teammate Calvin Murphy said of Malone. No ones going to keep him down two games in a row.

The Rockets, who resume their best-of-seven Western Conference semifinal at San Antonio tonight, can only hope Murphys law holds true. The Spurs did their best job on Malone Sunday, limiting him to 17 points and nine rebounds and beating the Rockets 114-112 to even the series at two victories apiece I think Moses may have been a little tired, suggested Dave Conine, the 6-foot-ll, 250-pounder who is one of several Spurs taking turns playing bump and run with Malone. Thats not to say he wont be ready to play again tonight. He is a great competitor and always someone to worry about.

"We havent found any secret to stopping him.

After tonights game, the Texas shootout shifts to Houston for Game Six Wednesday night. The other West semifinal resumes Wednesday with Kansas City, leading 3-1, seeking to wrap it up at Phoenix. '

In the East, Boston already has clinched a berth in the conference final with a four-game sweep of (Chicago. Milwaukee and Philadelphia are tied 2-2 in the other semifinals, which resumes in Philadelphia Wednesday night.

The Kings, playing without regular guards Phil Ford and Otis Birdsong, both of whom are injured, dropped their series opener at Phoenix but since have won three in a row. Theyd like nothing better than to make it four with their new, slower tempo.

"The momentum is going our way now, said Kansas City forward Reggie King. "Weve got their number. I don't think they like playing our style of game. They won 57 games running and gunning. Any team would have trouble adjusting its style.

.Milwaukee has enjoyed a 165-152 rebounding advantage over Philadelphia in the first four games of their series. Center Bob Lanier and forward Marques Johnson were particularly effective for the Bucks in Sundays 109-98 victory, combining for 21 fourth-quarter points and controlling both boards.

Marques battled us on the offensive, boards, and Lanier kept us from getting more than one shot,. said 76ers Coach Billy Cunningham. "Either they got the rebound or they kept it alive for other guys to get it.

All Not Quite In Valhalla

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer The news was greeted quietly in baseballs Valhalla where things are usually quiet, anyway. All of the games greats gather there and every now and then, they meet to ponder the progress of their sport. Ty Cobb was the only one excited by the latest development, and thats understandable Excitement is.

necessarily, kept to a minimum there.

Off in the owners' comer. Connie Mack was still try'ing to figure out the free agent system which allows players in the prime of their careers to walk away from their teams. Whatever happened, he wondered. to the reserve clause

In the players section. Babe

(Please Turn To Page 11 /

San Francisco Giants 4-3, the Atlanta Braves nipped the winless Houston Astros 2-1 in 10 innings and Uw (^innati Reds trounced the San Die^ Padres 7-1.

The Phillies received their gold World Series rings before the game. Then they went out and lashed 11 hits to back Carltons one-walk, five-strikeout pitching. He was in trouble in just one inning, the sixth, but escaped when right fielder Lonnie Smith caught a fly ball and threw out Bill Madlock trying to advance to third.

He threw very hard, said catcher Bob Boone. His slider was very sharp tonight.

The Phillies took a 3^ lead in the second inning against J(^ Candelaria. Manny Trillo walked and one out later Larry Bowa doubled. Bob Boone singled Trillo home, with Bowa going to third. Carlton grounded to first base and

Bowa scored ahead of Bill Robinsons throw. Smith forced Carlton at second but Boone scored when shortstop Tim F(rii, thinidng it was the third out, flipped the ball to Cariton as he rounded the bag.

Dodgm4, GiantsS Pinch hitto* Jay Johnstone singled htnne the tie-breaking run in a three-run fourth-inning rally. The Dodgers ran their record to 4-0 despite some wildness on the part of starter Bob Welch and three relievers, who issued eight walks. The triumph went to rookie Dave Stewart, the first of his major league career. With one out in the Los Angeles fourth and the Dodgers trailing 3-1, Ron Cey, Pedro Guerrero and Mike Scioscia got consecutive singles off A1 Ripl^. Scioscias single was an infield hit and Cey scored from third when se>nd baseman Joe Morgan threw wildly past first. Guerrero went to Uiird on the play

and scored on a wild pitch, and one out later Johnstone singled to break the tie. He was the first pinch hitter used by the Dodgers this season.

Braves 2, Astros 1 Rookie Rufino Linares, batting .067 with only a bunt single in 15 previous at-bats, stroked a twoout, run-soMing single in the top of the 10th inning off Houston rdief ace Joe Sambito to hand the defending NL West champkm Astros their fourth strai^t loss.

Rafad Ramirez opened the 10th with a single and was sacrificed to seo^. With two out, Sambito intentionally walked Glam Hubbard but Linares ^iled the strategy by lacing an 0-2 pitch to right field for the game-winnii^ hit.

I kiww I can hit, so I was not worried, Linares said. Everyone was telling me I could do it, so there was no reason to worry.

Phil Niekro. Atlantas

42-year-old knuckleballer, wait 82-3 innings, allowing x hits and one nm . He also singled home the Braves first run in the second inning.

^ Reds7,Padresl

Johnny Bench slammed a three-run homer and Dan Driessen and Ray Knight hit sdo shots for C^innati. An opening-night crowd of 36,381 in San EHego saw Cincinnati starto- Tom Seaver fan five batters to give him 2,997 strikeouts for his career. He is seddng to become the fifth pitcher in major league histimy to record 3,000 ^rikeouts. The 36-year-old Seaver allowed three hits and oie run in ei^t innings.

Hes such a master, its tou^ for these young guys to step ig) and face a Ton Seaver, said Bench. Seavo-always knows what hes doing. He spotted the ball well and started to coast when he ^ the five-run lead.

Baseball Finances: How Healthy Is The Situation For The Owners

EDITORS NOTE: Baseballs team owners say free agency and rising salaries could ruin them. The players dont buy that, and a strike could be the result. Part I (Baseball Finances-State of the Game) of a series of AP analyses examines the state of baseballs finances.

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer It took 98 years for the Philadelphia Phillies to become baseball champions. Owner Ruly Carpenters family has been backing the club through thick and thin mostly thin - since 1943. Now, instead of basking in the glory. Carpenter wants out.

The primary reason for the decision to sell, said Carpenter, is that it has become apparent to me that some deeply ingrained philosophical differences exist between the Carpenter family and some of the other owners as to how the baseball business has been conducted. Carpenters view reflects a concern among owners that baseball is getting to be bad business. Some owners feel threatened by the rising salaries caused by free agency and arbitration. Many cringed when Atlanta Braves owner Ted Turner signed an unsung outfielder, Claudell Washington, to a five-year, $3.5 million contract.

But how bad is baseballs financial condition?

On the one hand, baseballs popularity has never been hi^er. But in the gloomy science of economics, we dont do as well, said Baseball Commisioner Bowie Kuhn. He said about half the 26 clubs lost

money in 1960 but wouldnt reveal which. Most dont disclose figures.

But after interviews with officials. The Associated Press found that the teams with (gierating deficits in 1980 were Geveland, Chicago White Sox, Minnesota, Oakland, Seattle, Texas, Chicago Cubs, New York Mets, Pittsburgh, St. Louis, Atlanta, San Diego and San Francisco.

San Diego owner Ray Kroc said his team lost $2.7 million. The Chicago Cubs informed their stockholders that the club lost $1.78 million. The Braves announced their operating losses at $3.4 million.

The Phillies drew 2.65 million fans, second highest in baseball, last year. But they needed the playoffs and the World Series to make a pre-tax profit of $2.1 million, according to Bill Giles, executive vice president. Otherwise, he said, the team would have broken even.

As Carpenter learned, owners are not of one mind about how to with the problems - rising salary demands, the inflationary cost of off-the-field expenses like transportation and ballpark maintenance, and baseballs long-term indebtedness, estimated at $300 million to $400 million in deferred player salary payments and post-career deals.

The average baseball salary rose from $19,000 in 1967 to $76,066 in 1977, the first year of free agency, according to figures released by the Players Association. In 1980, the average was $149,500, according to figures from the owners bargaining unit, the Player

Blues, Flyers Seek Victories

By The Associated Press Sudden-death returns to St. Louis and Philadelphia tonight.

The Blues and Flyers, who had their chances last Sunday night to move into the National Hockey League playoff quarterfinals, permitted a couple of rewed-up underdogs to extend the preliminary round to five games.

The Blues, second only to the New York Islanders in- the overall regular-season standings, could have knocked 15th-place Pittsburgh out of action Sunday night. Instead, they fell victim to defenseman Randy Carlyles two goals and one assist and were beaten 6-3 by the Penguins.

The Flyers, sixth during the regular season, won their first two playoff games from Quebec and appeared ready to dispatch the llth-place Nordiques, but let them off the hook. First Philadelphia lost the third game 2-0. Then, after leading 3-1 with just 4',^ minutes to play Sunday night, the Flyers let Quebec tie them and win 4-3 just 37 seconds into overtime on Dale Hunters second goal of the game.

We have to win. said Blues goalie Mil^ Liut. the'NHLs all-star game Most Valuable Player. If we dont win, we dont play any more. Its that simple.

Coach Pat Quinn of the Flyers saw things in an equally simple perspective. Its a one-game series now, he said. Its win or pack your bags. The Los Angeles Kings, fijurth in the overall standings

this season, packed their bags a lot earlier than expected. The 13th-place New York Rangers, after flitting the first two games of the series in Los Angeles, blew the Kings out of Madison Square Garden 10-3 and 6-3 to move into the quarterfinals.

'Their opposition when the sectXKl round opens Thursday night and the opponents for the other first-round winners has yet to be determined. Also in the quarters are the Islanders, Ednronton Oilers, Buffalo Sabres, Minnesota Norfli Stars and Calgary Flanaes.

Relations Committee. Unrestricted free agency is at the heart of the increases.

In order to protect their investments in development of players, the owners have put into effect a plan for compensation to teams that lose free agents to other teams.

At the same time, the owners reason, compensation will put the brakes on spiraling salaries that reached a high this year when Dave Winfield signed a $1.4-million-a-year deal with the New York Yankees.

They also see it as a check on their own excesses.

The players arent convinced by the owners sad song. Theyve set a strike deadline of May 29 in response to the compensation plan.

They won free agency in 1976 through an arbitrators decision that was upheld in two courts. 'They say compensation would restrict movement, as it has done in the National Football League.

'The players, who speak often through Marvin Miller, director of the Players Association, point out that only 30 percent of baseballs total revenues of $310 million go to player salaries, bonuses and pension costs, compared with footballs 40 percent and basketballs 55 percent.

The players also point to the healthy prices" teams are bringing when they change hands. Prospective buyers have abounded each time a team has come up for sale in the last two years. Even with inflation, rising costs and salaries, eight franchises have been sold.

Therell never be a dearth of ownership, said Peter Bavasi, president of the Toronto Blue Jays.

Giles, executive vice president of the IMIies, is lining up a syndicate to buy the team, which sold for $400,000 in 1943. R^rted asking price in 1980: $25-30 million.

'The New York Mets were purchased in 1980 for $21.1 million, a record price for a

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The White Sox were recently sold for $20 million. Other purchase prices include: Boston for $13 million, Oakland for $12.7 and Baltimore for $10 million.

How do teams prosper? There is some statistical correlation between success in the standings and the size of the payroll.

According to the Professional Sports Journal, the teams with the highest five salaries in 1975 finished with a .551 winning percentage. First-place Oakland had the top pay scale, averaging $66,500, while the bottom five-paying teams had a .465 percentage.

In 1978, Oakland, a leader in free-agent defections, went with young players and had baseballs lowest average salary, $49,000. The As finished with a 69-93 record. I can no longer con^e, said Finley, who sold his club last year to executives of the Levi Strauss clothing cony)any. Im going to leave ba^all because of these idiotic, astronomical salaries.

The five lowest paying teams in 1978 had a combined won-loss percentage of .458. By comparison, the teams maintaining the five highest pay levels won at a .580 clip, and one of them, the New York Yankees, won the World Series for the second year in a row.

Again last year, the division winners in both leagues the Phillies and HousUm Astros in the National, and Kansas City Royals and Yankees in the American were among the highest-paying teams.

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Wizardry

San Diego Padre shortstop Ozzie Smith does the high step as he avoids Cincinnatis Dave Collins to complete a double play during the third inning of their game Monday night in San Diego. (AP Laserphoto)

Kuester Joins Boston U. Staff

BOSTON (AP) - Former National Basketball Association player and University of North Carolina Standout John Kuester' has been named assistant basketball coach at Boston University, officials of the school announced Monday.

Kuester, 25, will serve under head coach Rick Pitino and will be responsible for most of the recruiting.

With his background, the addition of John to our staff will really gve our program a boost, Pitino said. What he exemplifies as a player is what every coach wants to teach his own team.

The 6-foot-3, Richmond, Va., native played point guard under UNC head coach Dean Smith for four years and started for the Tar Heels in his last two seasons. He was voted best defensive player on the team and named to the all-Atlantic Coast Conference tournament team both years.

In 1977, Kuester won the Everett Case Award as the ACC Tournaments most valu

able player. He was also named most valuable player in the NCAA East RegionaJ and was an all-tournament team pick as North Carolina advanced to the final four.

Kister spent the last three years in the NBA with the Kansas City Kings, Denver Nuggets and the Indiana Pacers. He was released by Indiana last winter and was assistant basketball coach at the University of Richnwnd before coming to Boston University.

BU was 13-and-14 last season, its first losing season since Pitino took over three years ago.

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There've BeenOfherChampions, But Joe Was Always 'The Champ'

By WILLGRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondwit To most people, he always wiJIbe The Champ "

There were champions liefore him and champions who came after, but every time Joe Louis entered a crowded room there was an inevitable stir, There's The Champ. someone would wtisper The Champ just came in.

Soon the room bustled with activity May 1 have your autograph'

One for the kid. Champ,

His name is Buddy

He may or may not have been the greatest heavyweight fighter who ever lived such assessments are relative to the era and the fiber of the competition but middle-aged America will square off and start slugging at the slightest suggestion that he wasnt I first saw the sleek, rapier-quick puncher as a teenager covering the national Golden Gloves tournament in Chicago in the early 30s, a veritable three-ring circus. Watch that kid from De

troit." word spread around ringside. Hes gomg to be a good one.

The year before Joe Louis had lost his only amateur fi^t to a Notre Dame boxer named Max Marek. Now he was more mature, more confident. He was devastating as he defrayed one opponent after another. The pros were one jump away.

It was the age of nicknames Fight writers dubbed him The Brawn Bomber, The Dark Destroyer and The Sqiian Slasher.

Ex'Kush Athletes Are Expected To Testify

Louis Foe

Max Schmeling, German former heavyweight world boxing champion, is pictured in his office

yesterday with a photo of the 1938 title fight he had with Joe Louis. Louis died Sunday night in Las Vegas. (APLaserphoto)

LPGA Tour Moves On, But Ashes Of Controversy Smoldering On

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The Ladies Professional Golf Association packed its clubs and bags in Raleigh Sunday and headed south for Florida, carrying with it the ashes of an

smouldering controversy involving several of its members.

The dilute caught fire earlier this year, when four golfers appeared in Fairway

All Not...

(Continued From Page 10)

Ruth was reading about this young whippersnapper named Hank Aaron who had the colossal nerve to hit 755 career home runs, rewriting a rather important line in the record book. Ruth was still trying to get used to Roger Maris 61 homers in a single season.

Acrossthe way, Cobb was celebrating alone. He was not the most popular player of his time with his peers and has done little to mend fences in the afterworld.

In fact, he had been in something of a slump lately. A few years ago, this fellow named Lou Brock rewrote the base stealing record book and last season a kid named Ricky Hoiderson swiped 100 bases, erasing Oobbs name from the AL book, as well.

But the Georgia Peach made a nice recovery over the weekend, fighting off a surprise challenge and retaining, courtesy of the Official Baseball Records Committee, his 1910 batting championship.

That was no easy task after The Sporting News, baseballs bible, charged that an error in computation had credited Cobb with two more hits than he actually had in 1910 and resulted in giving him a batting championship that actually belonged to Napoleon Lajoie.

Wed need a recount 70 years

after the fact to strai^ten out this tangle, but if were going to have one, lets start with Red Corriden, who in 1910 was a rookie infielder with the St. Louis Brawns. Corriden was assigned to third base for the final game of the season against Geveland and was instructed by Manager Jack OConnor to play deep against Lajoie, a menacing pull hitter, who was hot on Cobbs trail in the batting race.

OConnor said play deep, so Corriden played deep so deep, in fact, that Lajoie beat out seven bunts in the doubleheader.

Those eight hits in the final day of the year helped Lajoie finish with a .384 average. There was some question about the defensive strategy, and there are indications that Manager OConnor was one of the legion of C^bb-haters in the game at the time.

The record books tell us that Cobb batted .385 that season, although there is some question about how the statisticians arrived at that figure, since there appeared to be an extra two hits credited to his record in error.

Well, two phantom hits is bad, but seven bunt hits in one day with the opposing third baseman anchored in short left field seems worse.

Rest easy, Ty.

magazine dressed in Victorian fashions. The four were Janet Coles, Muffin Spencer-Devlin, Jan Stephenson and Cathy Reynolds. Fairway is an annual publication which has featured several members of the LPGA tour in fashions of the day.

Much of the debate centered on Stephensons appearance. She was shown stretched out on a bed wearing a dress with a slit up to the hip. While the dispute has subsided somewhat, Stephenson feels she will hear about the pictures every time she enters a new town on the LPGA tour.

I think I have already faced the fact that because I go into a different town every week. I'm going to get it, she said during last weekends American De-fender-WRAL Gassic. I think Im going to have a year of it.

Stephenson appears to have weathered the storm, however. She entered the Raleigh tournament as the 16th leading money winner with just more than $23,000. Although she has not won a tournament in 1981, her best finish has been third place at the S&H Golf Classic in St. Petersburg, Fla.

Ive had a few putts that havent dn^ped, a couple of bad breaks ... Im so close, its frustrating, Stephenson added.

One member of the tour, Jane Blalock, labeled the pictures quasi-pornography. Coles, who also participated in last weeks tourney, called that charge a little strong, but added that Blalocks comments, published in a Miami newspaper, were not as critical as they were portrayed.

The LPGA and the media

SCOREBOARD

iii

Boseboll Stondings

By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST

New York

Philadelphia

Montreal

St I^is

PitUburRh

Chica^

Pet. GB 667 -

.500

500 <

.500

.333 1

Tuesdays Games

Baltimore iD. Martinez 0-0) at Boston (Torrez O-Oi Milwaukee iVuckovich 0-01 at Chicago (BaumgartenO-Oi Cleveland (Walts (Kl) at Texas (MaUack

u-1I, tii;

Detroit (Morris (H at Kansas aty

NBAPIoyoffs

By The Associated Press Conference Semifinals Best of Seven Eastern Conference

(SplittorffO-0), (n) Oakland (

Los Angeles Atlanta Cincinnati San Diego San Francisco Houston

WEST

4 0 1 000 -

3 1 750 1

3 2 .600 1'l.

23 .400 2'i

2 3 400 2'2

0 4 .000 4

Monday's Games Philadelphia 5, Pittsburgh 1 Atlanta 2. Houston 1.10 innings Cincinnati 7, San Diego 1 Los Angeles 4. San Francisco 3 Only games scheduled

Tuesday's Games Chicago (Reuschel 0-1) at Montreal

Martinez M) at New York Zachryl-0) . ,

AtlanU (Walk 04)) at Houston (J. Niekro

ci);(n)

Cincinnati (Pastore (Ml) at San Diego (>irtis0-0), (ni

Los Angeles (Valenzuela 1-0) at San Francisco (BlueO-Ol, (n)

Only games scheduled

Wednesdays Games Chicago at Montreal St .Louis at New York Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, (n i AUantaat Houston, (n)

Cincinnati at San Diego, (nl Los Angeles at San Francisco, (nl

(Norris t-0) at California (Zahn l-0),(n)

Minnesota (Koosman 0-1) at Seattle (AbbottO-li.(n)

Only games scheduled

Wednesday's Games Baltimore at Boston Milwaukee at Chicago Geveland at Texas, (n)

New York at Toronto, (n)

Detroit at Kansas aty. (n)

Oakland at California, (n)

Minnesota at Seattle, (n)

Sunday, April 5 lelphia 123. Mil Boston 121,Chicd

Philadelp

ifilwaukee 122 ^)109 Tuesday, April 7 Boston 106, Chicago 97 MUwaukee 109, PfiUadelphia 99

ielphii Friday, Apru 10 Philadelphia 108, Milwaukee 103 Boston 113, Chicago 107

Sunday's Games Milwaukee 109, Philadelphia 98, serie.s tied 2-2

Boston 109, Chicago 103. Boston wins series 4-0

Wednesdays Game Milwaukee at Philadelphia, (n)

Fridays Game Philadelphia at Milwaukee Sunday. April 19 Milwaukee at Philadelphia, if necessary

Western Conference Tuesday, April 7 Houston 107, San Antonio 98 Phoenix 102, Kansas City 80 Wednesday, April 8 San Antonia 125. Houston 113 Kansas City 88, Phoenix 83 Friday. April 10 Kansas City 93, Phoenix 92 Houston 112, San Antonio 99 Stmday's Games Kansas City 102, Phoenix 95. Kansas City leads series 3-1 San Antonio 114, Houston 112. series tied 2-2

Tuesday 's Game Houston at San Antonio (n)

Wednesday 's Games San Antonio at Houston Kansas aty at Phoenix

Friday 's Games Houston at San Antonio, if necessary Phoenix at Kansas City, (n), if neces-sary Sunday. April 19 Kansas City at Phoenix, if neces.sary

NHLPloyoffs

By The Associated Press Preliminary Round Best of rive Wednesday, A^ 8 Minnesota 5, Boston 4, OT NY Islanders 9, Toronto 2 Edmonton 6. Montreal 3 Buffalo 3, Vancouver 2, OT PhUadelphia 6, Quebec 4 St.Louis 4, Pittsburgh 2 Calgary 4, Chicago 3 NY Rangers 2, Los Angeles 1 Thursday, April 9 Minnesota 9, Boston 6 NY Islanders 5, Toronto 1 Edmonton 3, Montreal 1 Buffalos, Vancouver 2

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST

Philadelphia 8, Quebec 5 Pittsburgh 6. St.Louis 4

Milwaukee

Baltimore

Detroit

New York

Toronto

Boston

aeveland

Oakland

California

Chicago

Kansas City

Texas

SeatUe

MiiyiesoU

WEST

Pet GB

1000 .667 .667 500 500 .333 000

1.000 .600 .500 500 333 250 000

Mondays Gamis

Toronto 5, New York 1 Baltimore 5, Boston 1 Detroit at Kansas aty, ppd., rain Oakland 3, California 2 Only ga>^ scheduled

Calgary 6. Chlci Los Angeles 5. N'

Saturday's dames ; 2. Philadelphia 0 Islanders 6, Toronto 1, NY Islanders win series 3-0 St.Louis 5. Pittsburgh 4 Edmonton 6. Montreal 2, Edmonton wins series 34)

Buffalo 5, Vancouver 3. Buffalo wins series34)

Calgary 5, Chicago 4, 20T, Calgary wins series 34)

- Quebec: u NY Islai

lY Rangers 10, Los ilinneaou 6, Boston

Minnesota wins

NY Mi series 34)

Sunday's Games

Pittsburgh 8, St.Louis 2, series tied 2-2 NY Rangers 8. Los Angeles 3, NY Rangers win series 31 Qttebec 4. Philadelphia 3. series tied 2-2 Tuesday's Games QuebecatPhlU^phia.(n) nttsbur^atSt.Louis. In)

have picked up on it and blown it up into some big controversy just because theres nothing else major going on in womens sports right now , Coles said.

She said the pictures would not have upset her had she been told what was about to happen

They didn't tell us what they were trying to portray and I was really upset when it came out. Coles added

Spencer-Devlin, a tormer actress-model turned golfer, said attractive golfers are one way to promote the LPGA

1 think its important to show that we have a lot of pretty women on the tour," she said. Theres no need to perpetuate the old stereotype of women athletes as masculine and horsy-looking. A lot of beautiful women play sports.

PHOENIX, Ariz. (.APi -Was Frank Kush, former Arizona State University football coach, a sadistic animal who physically and verbally abused players or a living legend whose methods were synonomous with winn-ing''

IVIore athletes who played under Kush are expected to express both sides today as the multimilllon-dollar damage suit against him begins its third week.

Six ex-Sun Devils, including Dallas Cowboys quarterback Danny White and one-time National Football League standout receiver J.D. Hill, testified last week that Kush was a tough coach but pushed them toward a pro career.

Former ASU punter-defensive back Kevin Rutledge is suing Kush, the university and former Sun Devil assistant coach Bill Maskill for $2.2 miliion.

Rutledge, who now attends the University of Nevada-Las Vegas, claims Kush and Maskill verbally and physically harassed him into quitting the team in 1979 and forfeiting his scholarship.

There was constant criticism of me as a player and as a person, Rutledge has told the 11-member Maricopa County Superior Court jury. I was not given a chance to gain a spot on any rank on the team and not allowed to practice with the punters or defensive backs."

Both Kush and Maskill have denied they harassed Rutledge, Kush, hired last December to coach the Canadian Football Leagues Hamilton Tiger-Cats, was cleared March 20 by a 5-3 verdict of a Maricopa County Superior Court jury of punching Rutledge in the mouth after a poor punt in a 1978 game.

The second phase of the trial deals with the harassment issue, a breach of the scholarship contract toward Rutledge and negligent supervision of the university over Kush,

Robert Hing, Rutledges at

torney, has called Kush a sadistic animal who used malicious methods to run off players that did not meet his standards for performance.

I would not call him sadistic. I respect him a great deal," testified White, who played at Arizona State in 1973. You cant outline the proper and improper methods of a coach. He tried to do things one way and other coaches do things another way.

In addition to being accused of abusing his players, Kush has also been charged with making them play hurt.

Jr. High Baseball

Ayden edged 11-10, Monday af-in middle school

AYDEN Welcome, ternoon baseball game.

Also yesterday. Welcomes softball team nipped Ayden, 19-18.

In the baseball game, Jackie Conway got the win on the mound for Ayden and had two hits for the winners. Eddie Brown also had two hits for Ayden.

In the softball game. Ronda Wallace was the winner and Welcome was led by Sharon Swindley had three hits and Priscilla Barnhill had a homre run.

Ayden was led by Joyce Artis and Louise Green, both of whom had three hits.

BETHEL Chicod swept a pair of junior high games from Bethel yesterday.

Chicods boys won the baseball game, 12-0. Mike Elks, who had two hits, was the winning pitcher, allowing only two hits by Bethel, both claimed by Uvon Sitaw. Elks struck out seven and walked one.

Kevin Gray led the Chicod hitting with three, while Steve Mills also had two hits.

In the girls softball game, Chicod took a 19-2 win. Vonda Stokes led the Chicod hitting with three, while Anita Lloyd, Lisa Mills and Terri Spencer each had two. No one for Bethel had more than one.

In a way, they were racial slurs meant to be colorful and complimentary Joe never showed resentment He moved through his private life with the same grace and ease that marked his ling battles As a fighter, his technique was swift and final. A little shuffle. Maneuver his the foe into the nearest corner Shoot the sharp left to the head Then step back and gve the victim room to fall It was a pattern Louis followed throughout his pro career spanning 71 fights over 17 years, 54 knockouts, champion for 12 of those years with 25 defenses.

He ducked nobody At the same time in an era which saw World War II brewing and racial bigotry rampant in the Jim Craw South - boxings second black heavyweight king handled himself with the greatest dignity.

Tutored by a pair of black handlers. Julian Black and John Roxborou^, he was cautioned to avoid parking any racial problems.

Now Joe Louis is dead at age 66, to all who ever saw him fight and millions who didnt, still The Champ.

ECU Swim Awards

Jan Wiklund and Sally Ck)l-lins won outstanding swimmer awards this past weekend at East Carolinas annual swimming awards banquet.

Wiklund was named the mens outstanding swimmer and Collins was the womens award winner. Doug Nieman was named the mens most improved swimmer and Dordi Henriksen was the most improved for the women.

Nieman and Lance Timmons were tabbed as co<aptains for the mens team next year and Henkriksen and Sally Marburger was picked as cocaptains for the womens team.

have YOU SEEN JOHN WHARTON LATELY-5

N.C. Scoreboord

Bv The Aaociated Press MoisCollMeBaaebaU

lie 13, N Caroilna4harlolte I iPoInt 4, Pfeiffer 2 WikeForestll.CaUwbaS aemaon5,S.Carolina4

Carotina League Kinston 3. Alexandria 2 Winston-Salein 5. Lynchburg 4 Mens ColMge Tennis Campbell 9, Pembroke St. 0 AtUntic Christian 8. E Carolina i Womens College Tennis ? E. Carolina 9. ElonO

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PLENTY OF PICKETS - Extra signs sit idle while members of television and film Writers Guild picket in front of 20th Cen-tury-Fox in Hollywood, California. The strike by the 8,900-mnber Writers Guild follows

strikes last year by actors and musicians and a walkout by the Directors Guild of America is COTsidered likely when their contract expires June 30. {AP Laserphoto)

Today

- 9 a.m., Spring Review, a musical performance by the South Greenville Chorus, at the school.

-9:15 a.m., 1:30 p.m., and 7:30 p.m., Two Circus Stories, a musical, Ayden Elementary School.

- 1 p.m.. Rhythm Band Recorder Performance, Falkland School.

- 7 p.m., Athletic Aesthetics, a film reflecting the art of athletics set to music, Jenkins Auditorium, Gray Gallery, School of Art, ECU

- 7:30 p.m.. Film, Tom

Pryor In

Comedy Drama

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Richard Pryor stars in the comedy-drama "Some Kind of Hero for Paramount Pictures.

The screenplay by Robert Boris was adapt from the novel by James Kirkwood. Pryor is currently appearing in Stir Crazy with Gene Wilder.

Sawyer, and band and chorus concert, Wellcome Middle School.

Wednesday, April 15

- 9:30 a.m.. High School Choral Day, all Pitt County high school choruses will take part. At Farmville Central High School.

9:30 a.m.. Recorder and Rhythm Band Performance,

Burnett Comedy Team Reunited

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Carol Burnett, Harvey Korman and Vicki Lawrence will star in Eunice, a two-hour comedy-drama for CBS based on the Higgins family characters from The Carol Burnett Show.

Miss Burnett stars as Eunice, Korman as her husband Ed and Miss Lawrence as Mother Harper. Ken Berry and Betty White also star, as Eunices brother, Philip, and sister, Ellen.

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-J:30 p.m. Suzuki Violinists - St. James United Methodist (3hurch.

Reagan Daughter In TV Movie

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Patty Davis, the daughter of President and Mrs. Reagan, will make her television movie debut in the NBC movie For Ladies Only.

Miss Davis will play the romantic interest to Gregory Harrison in the movie about a male stripper. The film goes into production in New York in mid-May. The club scenes will be filmed in Atlanta.

Dinah Manoff, who was in Ordinary People, will play a woman who has an affair with Harrison.

Bounty Hunter Story May 20

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Ron Leibman and Harry Morgan star in the CBS movie Rivkin: Bounty Hunter airing Wednesday, May 20.

Tlie adventure drama is based on the real-life exploits of Stanley Rivkin. Morgan.

Symphony Fund Drive Goes On

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writw North Carolina Syn^)bony Shortens Season, Looics to Next Year RALEIGH, N.C (AP) - In a retrenching effort, the North Carolina Symphony has canceled 24 concerts scheduled after April 26, but fund raising is scheduled to continue for the 1981-82 season.

We had been watching the cash flow problem. said Symphony President R. Max Abbott. In the last cotq>le months our combined contributions and solicited money just wasnt enough Our contract calls for two weeks notice to our musicians, and that happened to fall on the 26th.

Officials said the symphony fell about $500,000 short of its goal to raise $1.5 million from private sources this year.

Abbott said there would be no problem paying the 73 musicians through the 26th. And while their salary increases following last falls strike contributed to the cash flow problems. Abbott said many other factors came into play.

I think transportations costs, food, printing ... they all contributed to a $200,000 budget increase this year, he said. Abbott added that while the National Endowment for the Arts came through with $300,000 last year, the symphony received no help this season.

Weve collected just as much in contributions this year as last, Abbott added, but our needs are that much greater.

The cancellations affect 12 evening concerts and nine educational concerts in May plus three in April, officials said. Also cancelled is a week of in-school discovery programs involving small ensembles of symphony musicians.

Jimmy Gilmore, vice 'chairman of the N.C. Symphony Orchestra Committee, had scheduled a news conference today to air the musicians side of the cancellations, but would not release any information Monday.

Youve spoken with Dr. Abbott and you can use as much of that as you want to, but I cant give you anything right now, Gilmore said. But I can guarantee that if you come to the news conference well have something good for you then.

The North Carolina Symphony is unique in a number of ways, Abbott said. In covering the entire state, the orchestra brings its music to the greatest number of people possible. He added that the educational programs

Jon Voight In Coming Movie

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Jon Voight stars in the title role of The Roul Wallenberg Story, a theatrical movie about the young Swede who risked his life to save thousands of Hungarian Jews at the end of World War II.

Wallenberg was taken prisoner by the Russians in 1945 and is believed to be still alive.

'The movie will be filmed in Europe.

who stars in MASH, plays Father Everett J. Kolodny.

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offered by the syn^)hony are as good as any in the country.

Abbott said next season looked much brighter than this one for a number of reaswis.

Were gomg ahead with fund raising in the next three weeks and expect to kick off a big effort by the end of the month, he said. We will be looking for sellouts next season. There are already 300 volunteers working on that end.

Abbott said solicitation this spring did not go particulariy well, with nwst halls filled to only 70 percent capacity.

Meanwhile, the sytnphony is trying to fulfill a state mandate to keep performance prices affordable to North Carolina residents, while the Advisory Budget Commission haggles over funding for the coming year.

Abbott said the symphony is asking for $1.4 million a $200,000 increase over the present seasons outlay. But present state budget recommendations are about $70,000 less. A $75,000 NEA grant expected in the fall should help, he said, but the remaining funds will have to come from contributions and ticket sales.

Tickets are now being sold for $6, $7 and $8, Abbott said, compared with $25 to $30 in New York City, and the educational programs are performed at schools across the state for free.

The people may learn from the cancellations and realize that weve got to have corporate and individual help, Abbott said. Many of them have not realized our dependence on contributions.

He said only 14 percent of the annual qserating budget comes from ticket sales, leaving a $1 million void to be filled by contributors.

While symphony officials are looking to next season, Abbott admits there are still

Two-Hour Look At Sixty Years

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -James Garner, Angie Dickinson, Robert Urich and Victoria Principal are the hosts for Sixty Years of Seduction, set for ABC on Monday, May 4.

The two-hour special will look at romantic clips from more than 400 movies.

Heart Checkup For Fonda

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Actor Henry Fonda, who received a special Academy Award two weeks ago for his achievement in films, is feeling fine and resting at his home after six days of hospital tests on his heart, his publicist says.

Fonda entered Sharp Memorial Hospital here April 6 for examination. Spokesman Ray Stricklyn said Monday that the 75-year-old star then transferred to a clinic, where he recuperated before going home on Saturday.

Stricklyn said Fondas wife, Shirlee, said no complications were found and no surgery was planned. The actor, father of Peter and Jane Fonda, has worn a heart pacemaker since 1974 and underwent tests in Los Angeles in December.

He recently performed in plays in California and New Jersey and finished making the movie version of On Golden Pond.

Fonda accepted his Oscar for lifetime achievement during the Academy Awards ceremonies March 31.

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two weeks bdore tiw flr^ canceUidioiB take effect.

I guess Im trying to say that weve looked ev^-where for the funding and it just isnt there, he said. But if somebody comes up with some money, well be glad to finish the season.

TV Log

For coHiptete TV programmine Nt-formalloo, conauH your weekly TV SHOWTIME from SuiMlays OaNy Reflector.

WNCT-TY-Ch.9

TUESDAY 11:00 Prkel*

7:00 Nw(breek

7:30 Happy Days */Allve Naws 1:00 Palmerstown 12:30 Search For :00 Petar a Paul > *

PEPPI'S PIZZA DEN

11.00 9/AllveNews 11: Late Movie

WEDNESDAY

5 CO PTLClub :00 Carolina

6 2S News 7:2S News 1:00 Morning 1:75 Local News 9:00 Cpt. Kangaroo 10:00 TBA 10:00 Jetfersons 11:00 9/Alive News 10 Alice II: NBA

2:00 As The World 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 Real Life 4: Gunsmoke 5: M*A*S*H 00 9/AMveNews : News 7:00 M*A*S*H 7 Happy Days 0:00 ACC Game

WITN-TV-Ch.7

TyESCAY___

7:00 TicTac 7: Joker's Wild 0:00 Daffy Duck 0 Berenstein 9:00 B.J ABear

11 00 News 11: Tonight

12 Tomorrow 2:00 Nerws _ . WEDNESDAY 5':30TfiirSllveri 4:W Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 Naws

7:M Today 8:25 News

9 00 M. Douglas 10:00 Gambit

10 B. Busters 11:00 Wheel Of

irSTFasswor'a 12:00 News 12 The Doctors 1:00 Days Of 2:00 AnotharWld 3.00 Texas 4:00 Addam's 4 Beaver 5:00 Hogan's 5: Bullseye 00 News NBC News 7:00 Tic Tec 7 Joker's Wild 0:00 Real People 9:00 DIttr't Strokes 9 FactsofLlfe 10:00 Quincy 11:00 News 11: Tonight Show 12. Tomorrow 2:00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

TUES5A._

7 :00 Sanford a 7 PMMag.

8:00 Happy Days 8: Lavernea 9:00 3's Company 9: Too Close For 10 :00 Hart to Hart 11:00 Action News 11: Nightllne 12 :00 Tues.AAovIe 2 :35 Med. Center 3:35 Early Edition

WEDNESDAY

:00 My3Sons : 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 Ryan's 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Lite 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Tom a Jerry 4 ABC Special 5:00 A. Griffith 5: Good Times :00 Action News : World News 7 :00 Sanford a 7: PMMag.

8:00 Amar. Hero 9:00 Aloha Para. 10:00 Vegas 11:00 Action News 11 Nightllne 12:00 Love Boat 2:19 Med. Center 3:19 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

TUESDAY 5:00 Mr Rogers'

5 Electric Co. :00 D.Cavett : Human Beh. 7:00 Report

7 Statellne

8 :00 Nova 9:00 Mystery! 10:00 Paper Chase

WEDNESDAY

7:45 Weather 8:05 Sports 8 :35 Two Cents 8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Thinkabout 10:15 Fast Forward 10:45 AAetrIc 11:00 Music 11 Showcase

12:15 Salt Inc.

12: Elec.Co.

1:00 Readalong 1:10 WrIteOn! 1:15 All About 1: Inside/Out 1:45 About Safety 1:50 Readalong 2:00 Mathematics 2:15 ParlezMoi 2:25 School TV 2: Sports 3:00 Sesame St. 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 AAr. Rogers' 5: Electric Co.

00 D Cavett : AAakingIt 7:00 Report 7: Statellne 8:00 Hallof Fame 9: AAark Russell 10:00 OzarkMt.

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FINALSHOW

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15TH

WEDNKDAjr. APRIL 15TH THE CHAMP JON VOIGHT FAYE DUNAWAY

PLAZA CINEMA 3

Roy Clark Hurt While Riding

TULSA, Okla. (AP) -Country music star Roy Gark has been forced to cancel a Las Vegas, Nev., engagement after being thrown from a horse and hurting both arms, spokesmen say.

The pq)ular entertainer was thrown by a horse Saturday and suffered a dislocated right shoulder and a fractured left arm, doctors reported Monday.

Clark keeps several quarterhorses on a ranch near Coffeyville, Kan., about 50 miles north of his Tulsa home, a spokeswoman said.

Gark, who turns 48 on Wednesday, (steeled plans to open at thCyFrontier Hotel in as^gas on Thursday, t^idspokeswoman said. He is expected to be ready for his next Las Vegas engagement. May 14-27.

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NOWSHOWINGI WATCH OUT GREENVILLE THEYRE BACK!

STIR

CRAZY

SHOWS MON.-FRI. 7:004:00

POR RELEASE niESDA Y, APRIL U, MI

SSBdflg

DOWN

IMinute

ptilick

ZPasttfnak

heroine

3 O an age

4 Ahoax SSpecter

11 Miss Chase 17 Red pine U Hawaiian hawks

22 The Greatest

23 Knob or knot

24 0klck>th measure

I Overhanging 23 Large bird roof edge 2l1hrough

CfOBBWOid By Eugene Sheffar

:AOI088 :HIM> pickle :JkQ]rlike : whbstance sfObUcal iTftme tMhcient ^fish capital fiKHmothy is ^j^hwrnfor

(Mhthor : Jidwig isjflgerian .ilaport

PjCseenseof ; jysical :^-being Mrtress

trahcompose Cjiove (L) tH^uires tUage >^yonthe *\hmube 3lL2iau

MYawm

31 Corrode WChess piece 41 Fragrant tree IS Corridor 47 Term in nuclear weapon

<rt4yfcpiHng

41 Mimics MRepast

51 Chinese pagoda

52 Slight tinge

53 Airport serving Paris

54 Scottish seaport

Avg. solution ttme: 24 mtat

7 lixivium I American banker 9 Melville opus

27 Pickpocket (slang)

28 Piece out 29'Ihing, in

law

10 Service club 31 Lease member 34 Almost

lite House * vitHmame O^^edless i0stake

Infills

SOf^ 9il^[][R]

uiiSGisigisniu mm uyi[ mum

mm mm,

4-14

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

3S Victory"

38 Fuel

37 Handled

39 Of the cheek

40 Italian lake

41 Always

42 Transaction 43FroUc

44 Sacred bull of Egypt

45 Roman clan 48 Italian

noble house 48 Greenland Eskimo

: . CRYPTOQUIP 4-14

^RWM KJVKGM DJGRKC AGIJVRCS

^'W DSM SID CJW

; Yesterdays Cryptoqnip-GLAMOR STOCKS DROPPED IN DECLINING MARKET.

! Todays Ciyptoqulp clue: M equals E

'Hm Cryptsqdp is a simple substttution dpber in which eadi

letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, It will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, ;and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating ;wfvels. Sohitkn is accomplished by trial and error.

! C1SS1 King Fmuhw SyndicaM, Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

01M1 by Chicago Tribuna

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH . 4982 9QJ 0 74

4K107632

: WEST ;'4Q73 :*? 10985

EAST

4K65

<;776432

OQ85

4J9

^ OK62 i:*54 I ' SOUTH ; 4AJ104

; 9AK

: OAJ1093 1/ 4A8

} The bidding:

, Soath West North East ;l2NT Pass 3 NT Pass } Pass Pass t Opening lead: Ten of

* Usually, a long suit is { useful only if you can run it. ! South, declarer at three no I,trump, found an intriguing I I way to employ dummys long i^suit even though he could Icash only two high-card I' fricks in it!

Souths hand was somewhat off-shape for a two f no trump opening bid, but he have a problem. His hand

's too weak for a demand S in diamonds, and he was altaid that an opening bid of Sne diamond might get pass- |d out. So he just pretended

{hat one of his spades was a , elub and made the value bid.

, Jiorths raise was text-liook-it was unlikely that lleven tricks could be made ^ clubs and not nine in no

trump.

West led the top of his heart sequence, and as soon |s dummy came down, Jleclarer realized that there was a snag. Because of the

^ afortnate duplication in

y hearts, there was no entry to

{ dummys clubs once they

}vere established. Further-

' Jnbre, the defenders had

* wlready started work on their

I hest suit, thus declarer did

I ^t have the time to develop > his long suit. However, his solutio^ to thA problem was

most elegant.

He won the king of hearts, cashed the ace and king of clubs and then led a third club. On this trick he discarded the ace of hearts from his hand!

This remarkable play virtually assured the contract. Dummys clubs were established, and if the defenders continued with hearts, declarer would have an entry to dummy with the queen. In all, he would score five club tricks, two hearts and his two aces. So, after winning the queen of clubs. Wests only chance to defeat the contract was to shift. He chose a low spade. Declarer captured East's king with the ace and continued with the jack. If West took the queen, dummys nine of spades would be an entry, so West ducked.

He was put on play again with a spade, and now was forced to open the diamond suit. Thus, declarer emerged with ten tricks, losing only one spade, one diamond and one club!

Exile Mourns Soviet Curtain

LEWISTON, Maine, (API Soviet dissident Alexander Ginzburg says his homeland is a de^ hole of totalitarianism where people must listen to short-wave radios for nws of their own country.

Ginzburg, who has been in exile since last year, when he and two other &)viet political prisoners were released in exchange for two convicted spies, said his wife heard of his release over the shortwave.

She heard of the exchange over the Voice of America, the 45-year-old human rights activist said Sunday.

If a President is Disabled The shooting of President Reagan forced Americans to consider what would happen if the President were disabled. Twice in this century, the President was too ill to carry out his duties. In 1919, Woodrow Wilson had a stroke and became an invalid for most of the last months of his Presidency. Some historians have said that Mrs. Wilson became the first woman President during these months. In the 1950s, a serious heart attack and then a stroke incapacitated President Dwight Eisenhower for two periods. In 1967 the 25th Amendment was passed, giving formal rules for how the Vice President can take over as Acting President if the President is disabled for a while rules no one had to use this time.

DO YOU KNOW - Who would become President if both the President and the Vice President were to die?

MONDAYS ANSWER Jefferson's Virginia home is called Monticello.

4-14.S1 ' VEC, Inc. 1981

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. APR. 16.1961

The Daily Reflector. GrewviUe N C -Tuaday. April 14. Ml -IJ

PEANUTS

T5AV5THATIFV0 PENV50MBIIN6 EXISTS, THEN IT POESNT EXIST

SORKX MAAM

B.C.

TrtlNK HA\/6 A

fwue r

AflAT Oef^NPS ON

io) CM SILL with a PENL StiPfg? UP 7CUK

AA.rtA rtA I PfeCPLE

NUBBIN

WUV WAVEKI'T YOU PAIWTBQ AWVTUINCr?

I'M waitin'ON I^PIRTIOM.

IT'UL COM F^OM I

^TUAT

miOB OF

NU&eiN'e HEAD.

BLONDIE

GENERAL TENDENCIES: It is important today and tonight that you dont neglect routine matters. Also, concentrate on working out a specific plan that will give you many benefits in the future.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Put aside recreation for now and engage in career matters that are important to your welfare. Be careful in travel.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Take steps to improve your appearance and make fine impreaaion on others. Bring your finest talents to the fore.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Have talks with close ties concerning new plans and come to the right decisions. Dont neglect business matters.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Go over any reports carefully and be sure they are correct. Be more cooperative with others.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) New ideas you have can be made more practical if you analyze them accurately. The evening is best spent at home.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study your appearance and know where to moke the right improvements. Be sure not to lose your temper with anyone today.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make changes in your surroundings and gain added comfort. Be more thoughtful of family members. Use care in motion.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Long talks with friends bring about improved arrangements for the future. Diplomacy is iipportant at this time.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make sure you keep the promises you have made and handle all duties. Take time for entertainment.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Your hunches are accurate now so be sure to follow them. Engage in favorite hobby. Be more encouraging to others.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Know what your responsibilities are and how best to handle them. Avoid one who is a troublemaker.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Good day to confer with associates and clear up any possible misunderstanding. Improve your surroundings.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl possess much ability and will have the stamina to work long hours on a project which will lead to success. One who will abide by the ethical standards in life. Ideal family life in this chart.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

' 1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

ECU Plans Forum On Rural Education

BEETLE BAILEY

MOW 00 YOU GET YOUR MAT TO STAND UP SO 5TRAISMT, COOKIE?

PHANTOM

SEARCH FOR THE THREE

FRANK & ERNEST

ECU News Bureau

A forum on rural education will be held at East Carolina University i^ril 27. The program is open to all citizens interested in the public schools and the relationship of hi^er education institutions, the public schools and the community.

The forum is sponsored by the ECU School of Education and Division of Continuing Education in cooperation with the Northeast and Central Regional Education Centers and the Southeastern Regional Council for Educational Improvement.

Titles of forum lectures and speakers are ;

Where Does Tomorrow Come From? Dr. Charles Law and Dr. Jack Cook, Southeastern Regional Council for Educational Improvement, Research Triangle Park;

A Changing South: Implications for Eastern N.C., Dr. Alfred Stuart, chairperson of geography and earth sciences, UNC-Charlotte;

Rural Schools versus Schools in Rural Areas: A Dilemma for North Carolina, Dr. Jonathan Sher, visiting scholar, UNC-ChapelHill;

Summation: Next Steps, Dr. Richard Warner Jr., dean of the ECU School of Educa-'^ion.

HgKliOIKl

PRIME TIME

An afternoon work session will be led by Dr. Karen Kale of the ECU School of Education. Others appearing on the program will be ECU Chancellor Thomas Brewer, Vice Chancellor Robert Maier, N.C. Superintendent of Public Instruction Craig Phillips, Thomas Willis of the ECU Regional Develi^ment Institute and Bill Britt, director of the Northeastern Regional Education Center, Williamston.

Persons who wish to attend the forum are requested to register by April 20 by mail to Rural Education Forum, Division of Continuing Education, ECU, Greenville, N.C.27834.

Funds Raised FUNKY WINKERBEAN For St. Jude's

FARMVILLE-More than $2,500 in pledges and cash was raised by bikers participating in the Farmville Wheels for Life bike-a-thon last month.

An article in "The Daily Reflector on Sunday, reported that more than $200 in cash and pledges was raised.

Actually, the total raised for the St. Jude Childrens Research Hospital amoun to $2,558.

ACTuAi-LY, S DON'T-

PeAD Alw that Much.

I JojT EnJY SOp/goyuiNd something NOW And thEn Without PAYING PfRCENT

interest.

f;iirftvNt* C TMftag us Ml i^MOf 4'I4

0;eLL, CRAZ'D, HOW DOW LIKE THE 5CI6MCG FAIR ^

ACfUALLD m A LlTfLe DlbAPPOlMTtD.FUWKD !

11H06HT TMERe'D BE mKB RIDE5 !

14-T1ieDtlyRellec.Gifiv^,NC.-Tui^ April M. \m

ROYAL WEDDING MUGS - With the Royal wedding between the Prince o Wales and Lady Diana Spencer neanng. so the many souvenirs are flooding wito the British market

Not the least are the cwnmemwative mugs. This pair, maiti in the stronghold of En^ish pottery, Staffordshire, are to commemorate the couples engagemot. (AP Laserphoto)

Ex-Congressmen See Lobbyist Jobs As Very Lucrative Role

ByGENEGRABOWSKI Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -William Moorhead ushered executives of a fledgling energy company into the Synthetic Fuels Corp. headquarters and introduced them to the acting head of the government agency.

Then he delivered A-C Valley Corp.s application for federal funds, smiled and asked how the sv-nfuel grant program is working Its just as you envisioned it, Mr. Chairman. answers John McAtee. who dispenses the money.

When it comes to svmthetic fuels. Moorhead is not just another lobbyist.

As a Pennsylvania congressman. he was chairman of the joint committee that created the svnfuels program. Now. he is one of about 100 former senators and representatives using their Capitol Hill connections as lobbyists.

The list includes some of Washingtons biggest names from the past: former Reps. Wilbur Mills of Arkansas and James Symington of Missouri and former Sens. James Abourezk of South Dakota and Ga\4ord Nelson of Wisconsin.

Why do so many former congressmen turn to lobbying? For one thing, it pays well.

VV'hile few lobbyists will divulge their salaries, it is estimated that the best in the field - especially former lawmakers with legal degrees - earn up to $200,000 a year. Congressional pav is $60.662

Then there is Potomac Fever, that addiction to power that afflicts those who work in the club-1 ike atmosphere of Congress

"Its easier for a congressman to deal with a former member of Congress We know what is proper to ask and what isnt proper to ask. We also are less likely to waste a congressman's time, said .Moorhead, ,58, who retired from Congress last year after il terms and now is a partner with the firm of Coan, Couture, Lyons and Moorhead.

As for any lingering influence, Moorhead said: "The only virtue I have politically is that my name is known to people They know theyre talking to somebody who knows the synfuel legislation from the ground up"

Some current congressmen say they often are more receptive to former colleagues because of personal friendships, and some admit that former congressmen have an edge over other lobbyists.

1 think former con-

Speaking of Your Health...

.. ,7 UsItrLCokaan.M.Di

Relief for Lumbago

About twice I year I get a luddeo twinge of pain in the lower back. It happens without any relationship to exercise or emotkmal stress. Nothing I can do senna to keep this frwn progressing, and within 8 hours I am barely able to move or get out of bed No one seems to have an explanation of why this happens or bow It can be prevented My doctor calls it lumbago and from then on Im on my own. - Mr. E.W. Calif.

Dear Mr. W.:

Lumbago is a dull, aching pain which is caused by any sudden shift in position or exposure of the lower back mqscles to injury or changes in heat or cold.

Actually, lumbago is not a disease. Rather is it the description of a complaint which is frequently confused with a variety of causes of low back pain.

The muscles of the lower back suddenly - and for no reason at all go into severe spasm. This is natures cry for rest and heat, to prevent the serious complications of ne^ected chronic low back pain.

There are now many drugs that can relax the muscles and free .the body of pain. Sometimes a ^ray of ethyl chloride is carefully used to relax the spasm. I say carefully because ethyl chloride in the hands of someone who cannot handle it may be hazardmis to the eyes.

^port of the low back area wi^ girdle and belts often br-n great relief.

My own expolence with P|ople who have such painful

gressmen have a real advantage because they have an insider's network in Congress and all they have to do IS keep It up to date. said Rep Richard Bolling, D-.Mo., who chairs the House Rules Committee Quite a few ex-members lobby me and 1 encourage them if they are knowledgeable, Bolling said. 'I've also thrown a few out of my office after they blatantly suggested that they have .something to say about campaign contributions. Wilbur Mills left office in 1976 after his 19-term House carwr was soured by his antics with stripper Fanne Foxe and his admission that he w as an alcoholic, ,

Since then, the 71-year-old former chairman of the House Ways' and Means Committee has put his intricate knowledge of the nation's tax laws to work for the likes of Encyclopaedia Rrittanica, Allied Chemical and Nabi.sco.

"1 got into this line of work becau.se 1 found myself bored to death after about seven months of doing nothing. said Mills, a Harvard-educated lawyer with the mammoth lobbying firm of Shea & Gould "Very little of my work is legislative. " Mills said.

.Most ol It is representing clients liefore federal departments and agencies and sometimes the Supreme ,'ourt "

Some lormer lawmakers eiurn to Capitol Hill to lobby

for causes instead of corporations. Shortly afto- his defeat at the polls last November, Nelson agreed to work as chairman of the non-profit Wilderness Society.

I wouldnt lobby for a profit-making organization. I couldnt be comfortable. I had chances to join companies and I didnt, said Nelson, a zealous environmentalist and consumer advocate who served 18 years in the Senate.

Because of the Senate rule barring former members from lobbying for at least a year after leaving office. Nelson said he will spend much of his legislative efforts in the House.

That doesnt mean Im going to have a lot of influence, Nelson said. If I have any impact at all, it is based on the quality of the matter Im advocating.

Not all former congressmen who lobby like the idea of people knowing who they now represent. House employees who keep track of lobbyists say a lot of firms shield former congressmen from publicity by registering only under the name of the company.

And some companies employing former congressmen file their l(*bying reports just late enough to miss the quarterly publishing deadlines in the Congressional Record, said Donna Dowtis, a staffer in the House Office of Records and Registration.

spasms IS that they tend to

seek help only dunng the time that they are in pain. When the episode disappears, they then go benignly along their way, hoping and believing that it will never return This is a mistake.

Anyone who has ever had low back pain should have a thorough orthopedic examma-tion. The character of the shoes one wears, the condition of the arches and the metatarsal bones are all significant in the evaluation of low back pain. X-ray studies and neurolc^ical examination are sometimes included in the total workup of the lumbago, or low-back-pain syndrome.

Even though these attacks come on so infrequently, you would be wise to give yourself the gift of a thorough medical examination. The chances are great that you will be able to track down the reason for your lumbago and reduce the frequency and intensity of the attacks.

* it t

My 10-year-old daughter has discoloration of the two front teeth. The doctor says it was due to antibiotics. Can anything be done about it? Mrs. T.J.R., Wis Dear Mrs. R .:

Dentists have been using an excellent new technique to cover discolorations of teeth A plastic substance is applied to the teeth and then is fixed' with an ultraviolet light beam. The procedure is totally safe and absolutely painless. The discoloration is made to disappear and the shades of the previously discolored teeth can be perfectly matched to the surrounding ones.

Ship's Owner Asks Payment

last

$2.

East

ByJIMABR.\MS .As,sociated Press Writer TOKYO..\p I The owner

01 the .lapahese freighter ^unk in a collision with the I S nuclear submarine George Washington week will demand million from the United States m compensation for the ship and two missing crewmen, lawyers for the owner said today The announcement came as a senior U.S. Navy staff officer tx>gan an inquiry into the sinking ol the 2,;}50-ton Nissho Maru in the (hina Sea last Thursday.

Shunichi Tagawa, a lawyer for the Kutsiina .Shipping Co., said the firm will a.sk $1.87 million for lo.ss of the ship and .$980.000 for the families o'l the captain and crewman lost in the collision He said the company will submit its demand to the U.S. government, presumably through the U.S. Embassy in Tokyo, in a week or two

Navy {.'apt. Willis Ricn, a foriniT submarine skipper, arrived in .Japan on Monday to investigate the accident. He will interview the 1,3 surviving crewmen of the freighter and memtxirs of the crew of the sub. which is based in Guam.

.lapanesf survivors said tho Mjb and a U S military plane failed to give them assistance after the collision. U S. officials, said fog and rain prevented them from sighting the survivors.

Foreign M* i n-i s t e r Masavoshi Ito, replying to

questions in Parliament, said preliminary U.S. explanations of the failure to rescue the survivors and the 36-hour delay in informing the Japanese government of the collision were unacceptable. The opposition Socialist Party demanded a debate before plenary sessions of both houses of the Diet, the Japanese Parliament. The Socialists, who claim the George Washington may have violated Japans nuclear prohibitions by carrying Polaris nuclear missiles through Japanese territorial waters, also want the issue raised when Prime Minister Zenko Suzuki meets President Reagan in Washington next month.

ELDER CLARK TO PREACH

Elder Abner Qark of Rock Spring FWB Church will render services at Saints Rest Holiness Church, Win-tervle, Thursday at 7:30 p. m.

He will be accompanied by the senior choir and senior ushers of Rock Spring. The public is invited.

FOUNDSTRANGLED NOV ARO, Italy (AP) Ermanno Buzzi, serving a life sentence for a right-wing terrorist attack that killed six people in 1974, was found strangled Monday in a jail of this north Italian town.

MONEY In Your Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the houseItems that you no longer use

Our Family Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

M.OO

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To un Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial AdsExcluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752-6166

NOTmE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA PUBLIC LIVESTOCK MARKET ADVISORY BOARD Notice PS hereby given that the North Carolina Public Livestock Market Advisory Board will hold a public hearing at 10.00 a m., Tues day, April 28, 1981 in Room 359 of the Agriculture Building in Raleigh, North Carolina on the application of WB Hargett, Kinston, North Carolina ' to operate the public Mvestock market known as the East Carolina Stockyard, Inc., Ayden, North Carolina in accordance with General Statutes 106 406 of the State of North Carolina.

JAMES A GRAHAM N C COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULUTURE April 14. 1981

PUBLIC NOTICES

_ADvgRTise<xeipfr TKMMNOF RMJNTAIN NORTH CAROLINA WASTEWATER TREATMENT FACILITIES EPACM7I]

Sealed propoeats lor oonstruction of: Wastewater Treatment

Facilities incliMttng wastewater force main, submersible liH sta tions. wastewater stabiliiattonpond botdiog pond, spray irr^tion system, irrigation pumpXbuse, maintenance buitding. and related work,

will be received by Mayor and Board of Conwnissioners. Town of Fountain at ttia oHke of: The Town Clerk. Town ol Fountain. P O. Bo* 134, Fountain. North Carolina 7709 until; 3:00 p m. (standard tinsel, Wednesday, 33. IWI at which tima and placa proposals will be publicly opened and read aloud.

Each proposal must be accompanied by a certified check or bid bortd payable to the Town of Fountain. In the ansount equal to at least five (5) percent of the total bid The Contract Documents may be examined at the offices of Fountain Town Hall, Fountain. North Carolina. Williams & Works. Inc., Sanford, North Carolina; F W. Dodge Corporation. Raleigh. North Carolina. Associated General Con-tractors. Raleigh. North Carolina Copies of the Contract Documents may be obtained from Williams & Works. Inc., 137B Charleston Drive, PO Box 4m. Sanlord. North Carolina 37330 upon payment of a fee of UO.OO per set which will not be refunded Any contract or contracts award ad under this Invitation tor Bids are expected to be funded in part by a grant from the United States Environmental Agency EPA Proiect No C370471d3. Neither the United States nor any ol its departments, agencies or employees Is or will be a party to this Invifatkm tor Bids any rasulting contract. This procurement will be subject to regula tIons conlainad In 40CFR 31934, 35.93. and 35 939

Bidders should not* that they are required to comply with the follow

^ The President's Executive Order Nos 11,346 and 11,375 which prohibit discrimination In employ ment regarding race, creed, color, sex. or national origin.

2 Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1944

3 The Davis Bacon Act

4 TheAntI Kickback Act

5 The Contract Work Hours Stan dards Act

In addition, bidders must certify that

1. They do not, and will not, main tain or provide for their employees any taclllties that are sagregatad on a basis o( race, color, creed, or na tional origin 3. They will make positive efforts to use small and minority owned businesses.

The contractor is required to car tlty his prior work under Executive I Order 11.244 and Is also required to comply with 41 CFR 40 4 and apply the time tables and goals set forth April 13, 14, 15,19*1

NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executor of the Estate of Arthur J. James, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and cor poratlons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed or his attorneys on or before the 14th day of October, 1981, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersign-'

023

Pontfcic

Gooa

BONNEVILLE, 9M7. S3S0 conOttton Call after 4:3>. 757

Call 753 4144

GRAND PRIX. HM. PWr~st^ ing and brakes, crutsa. air AM-FM radio. t349S.7Sl 133

PONTIAC ma Bonneville 4 dDor. white with blue vinyl ton and blue ExcMlent condition tS4O0 754-4100_

024

ForNgn

CELICA 6T Llftback H0. Air. 5 speed, son roof. AM/FM stereo 8.000 miles 84995. negoltable Victor. 754^7344.

DATSUN B 3M. 1970. 4 door. 4 speed. AM FM cassette deck. 43.000 miles, extra clean inside and out 8379S Call 753 5315. Sundays after 4. weekday after 4

DATSUN 3KZ 1-1-3:, 197. Am/FM. 40 channel CB, new fires, sunroof Call 753-3435. tSSOO.

DATSLRf 300Z. 70. Sunroof, 5 speed. AM/FM 84400 035^1577 after 4.

FIAT 130 Sport Coupe. 1975. 45.000 miles, good mileage (Graduating. mot lell. 81000 firm. 752-0417.

I ed

This 8th day of April, 1981. EUGENE JAMES. Executor of the Estate of Arthur J. James Route 4, Box 528 Tarboro, N C 27886 Everett & Cheatham. Attorneys P.O Box 409 Bethel, N.C 27812 Telephone 919/825 5491 April 14, 21, 28, May 5, 1981

LEGAL NOTICE RE<WEST FOR PROPOSALS

The Town of Bethel has been notified of a grant award from the Department of Housing and Urban Development for a fiscal year 1981 Community Development Block Grant Program. We are now in the process of selecting a consulting firm to write the full application and subs^uently to administer the Com munity Development Block Grant Program This project will consist of (1) Removal of 13 structures. (2) Ac quisition and removal of 12 struc tures, (3) Rehabilitation of 57 units, and (4) Relocation of 5 families. If is of primary importance to us that the firm which we select has demonstrated Community Develop ment Block Grant experience

If you are interested in being con sidered to assist us, please provide me with the following information

(1) Prior Community Develop ment Block Grant experience by specific project,

(2) Staff to be assigned to the pro ject;

(3) Proposed fee and/or method of reimbursement for lull application preparation and program ad ministration,

(4) A brochure identifying your firm and its general qualiticafions

For additional information you may contact Martha AAewborn. P O Box 337, Bethel, N.C. 27812, Telephone 4919 825 4191. Proposals must be received by Noon Thursday, April 16, 1981 Proposals not receiv ed by specific time and date shall be returned and considered non com petitive.

April 14, 15, 1981

GAS SAVER 1975 VW Bus Fuel iniectian. Micheiin radials. extra Cteen. By owner. 83900. 753 4142.

HONDA CIVIC 1300 OX. I9W 5 speed, elr. AM/FM cassette, redials. Cell ettcr 7. 754-9345.

MAZDA RX 4. 1974 Wagon Rotary ine clean, runs good 8000. ~

3540

CaO

TOYOTA SUPRA. 1900 Low mile age. loaded wllfi extras. New. 873.000. sell tor 80500 753-3451

betorep.m.. 750-3494 efier 7 p.m.

051

11.1.. J - X

rwqi WBfifoa

EXPERIENCED materiel cutW No less then 2 years axpariertce AflplY In parson. Tom Togs. Con efe*. MC Equal Opportunity Employer_

FULL or part time help wanted t to HL Hodges O Conqtany.

HAIRDRESSER wanted Guaran tea. baneBts. Call (George Coiffure.

m^aoo.__

KW EMPLOYMENT cppwlwnlty Good benefits availabic end vocm

Ikm. Minimum 40 hours, weakly II p.m. - 7 a.m. shift Also pert time available. Apply In parson at Kwlck Dogs. 5 p.m. 4 p.m.. comer of Tenth and Evans, Monday 'nHjrsday_'

LEARN to be a professional bartender Call Eastern Carolina School of Barteiklina 754-4444.

LE(GAL SECRETARY Requires excellant typirw and communica tions skills AAiture person who enjoys public contact Otctaphonc _ and shorthand Parma

nant position with good working conditions. Send Resume to P O Box 5i I (Greenville. NC

VOLVO,

758-0495.

IM. Runt wail 8450

VW 1970 Beetle Excellent condl tion New paint, upholstary and all new engine with 4 monlhs war-ranty. 81795. Call 754-9309 alter 4.

tIO DATSUN. 1977. Air, AM-FM stereo, redials, power brakes, great condition. Must wll. 83900. 758-7^.

032

Boats For SalB

DIXIE BOAT. 1975. l</k'. 1974 Cox trailer, 1974 85 horsepower Johneon motor, tilt and trim. 83800. 754-5793 afterp.m

MUST SELL 1971. ir AAanatee. 125

equipped 3007 dav8. 7318 after 4 b.m

LPN AND RN Positions available In a large mental retardation resl dentiai training and treatmant facil ity LPN Licensed/one year expe rienca (89,413 813.572) RN Licensed/one year experience (813.573-819.474). New graduates are encouraged to apply. (Umtact personnel oftice. Caswell Cantor, 3415 W Vernon Avenue. Kinston. NC. 523 1241. extentlon 5331. An EqualOpoortunity Empiover.

MUTUAL OF OMAHA

e need one person who needs 8394.81 per week. Sell tor AArtual of <5maha Clall

Lea Weaver 1 73S791I MGN Regency Inn (Goldsbaro, N C

Life Insurance Affiliate United of Onaha E<xal Opportunity Comoanie M/F

NEED responsible adult to kaep Infant and 5 year old In my honie Monday Frl^v. 754 1458.

HP Johnson Guard

and trailer ready to go.

WANTED Used boat trailer for U' boat. Cell 752 5047. _

115 HORSEPOWER Johnson out boerd, good condition, depth tinder, CB. compess. 753-7833efter 13

14' COBIA Open bow, welk through windshield. 85 Evlnrude, new steel prop, galvanized tilt trailer. 753-0455 days, W-4095 nights.

17Vi* LARSON V hull, IIS Evlnrude, (Gelvenlzed tilt trailer with electric wench, depth finder, compess and all other assecorles. 8199. 754-2480 after 4 p.m

ir/>' RENKEN, 1978. Open bow, 140 AAarcury motor, 1979 Cox gelvenlzed trailer, buddy bearings. Excellent condition. 753-3500 after S.

1979 GRADY WHITE 30' Dolphin. 300 horsepower Johnson, Cox trailer. Less than 25 hours. Mint condition 534 5590 after 7 PM Grifton, N C

1979 GRADY WHITE 30' Dolphin, 200 horsepower. Fully loaded for cruising, skiing, or fishing. 89400. 754 4100.

034 Campers For Sale

APACHE CAMPER May be seen t 1004 West Wright Road, Greenville. Price negotiable. Call 758 9124after4p.m.__

1978 COACHMAN 17'/'. Self con talned, sleeps 4. New awning, usad only 5 times. Ask for Pat, Day 754 7815, nights, 944 8545._

036

Cycles For Sale

1971, 450 HONDA (Good condition. 8450, also Fuji 12 speed. 8200. 758 4464.

1979 KAWASAKI KZ-4S0/B3 with Kawasaki Fairing, LTD seat. Excellent condition. Only 2400 miles Call 793 2735until 9p.m.

1979 YAAAAHA 450 Special II 10,000 miles. Excellent condition. 81500. 744 4463

NEW and used auto selesparsen wanted. No experience nacaasary to work for well established comoeny In Greenville. Good benefits, excellent commission plan Income potential up to 835.000 par veer This It e career opportunity. Repiy to: P O Box 737), Greenville. NC 27834._

ME help wai neat end dapendeble Please apply ^ person before 13 noon at Bum's Resteurent In Ayden._

PERSON FOR minor auto and small engine repair. 835 0021 Langl^s True Vatua, Main Street Detttei. _

.opera

RECEPTIONIST telephone tor for medical office Mutt be able to type. Send resume to Recap

ttonlst, P " --------

NC_

O Box 1947, GreenvJIIe.

SALES PEOPLE Need Immediate ly part time or full time. Cobd compensation program, geekt benefits. Must have vehicle, work S'/i days. For Interview celt 752

SECRETARY 8 to 5, shorthand requl^. Send resume to: SeCre fry, P O Box 404, Greenville. NC

SEEKING employment? Our computer can match your sklHs and Interests with local Jobs. Thomas & Vocational Assessments.

753-49t5.

SEWING A4ACHINE operators

Experienced and some qualified trainees Blue Cross, vacation, holl days, profit sharing. A good place to work. Too Tuff Togs, Main Stre^, (Grimesland. Apply Mon day Thursday. _

THREE MATURE persons to service our eoulpmenf and la

other work. May mean doubling you^revlous Income Opportunity 810,000 a year to start Management qpenlng.Call754-34i.

WANTED Bass player for hard rock band. Must be experienced, have own equipment aqd frani portatlon Must be wllllngTo accept financial responsibility or contrlbu tIon to purchases of band equip ment F*racticlng In Washington Call Roy at 944 1315, 7:30 a.m. til 5 p.m., ASondav-Frldav.

1980 CAA400 T Honda Low mileage, crash bar, windshield, backrest, luggage rack. 81400. 758 2040 after 4.

340 HONDA, 1974. Excellent condl tion 8400. 758 4178.

039

Trucks For Sale

YOU'LL BE WELL satisfied with the service our classified staffers provide Try usj_

1974 FORD Bronco. New paint, good condition. $3000 Call after 4 p.m., 758 4724

1975 GMC Jimmy 4X4. Automatic, air, AM/FM 8 track stereo with power booster, built In Ice chest, new 1200 fires, 2 tops, low mileage. 82500. 756 9402._"

WANTED Experienced left hand hardwood band mill sawyer Lumber Company, Kinston, NC 533 1343 days. 523 04^nlohts.

WANTED Experienced left hand hardwood band mill sawyer and hardwood lumber Inspector Lumber Company, Kinston, NC 522 1343 days, 522 04^nights

WANTED Service technician for the Greenville area. Good company benefits. Vehicle furnished. On the training For Interview call 752-4440

WANTED Someone with bush hog to clear 10 acres near Belvolr. 752 3993

059

Work Wanted

1978 DODGE ADVENTURER Club cab, V8 automatic, air. cruise, am/fm, 35,000 miles. 83700 negotia

1979 FORD COURIER S speed, air conditioning, AM/FM, 33 miles per gallon. 754 7874 after 4._

040

Child Care

BABYSITTING In my home for day workers or shift workers. Located in Grifton area. Call 524 5535.

010

AUTOMOTIVE

15 PASSENGER MINI BUS

Available For Rental

JOECULLIPHER

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

756-0186

oil

Autos For Sale

WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant Buick AAazda, Inc.. 756-1877.

013

BuIck

BUICK 1973 Regal. New tires. Good condition. 8895 7M 52.18

015

Chevrolet

NEED BABYSITTER Immediately. Mondays Fridays, 2:30 to 4:30. Tar Road area, WInferville. 746 4473.

2 AAOTHERS want to keep children for working mothers. Call 754 8219 or 758-9139 anytime._

046

PETS

AKC REGISTERED Old English Sheepdog puppies. 7 weeks old. Males, 8200. Call Aurora, 322-5448.

AKC REGISTERED FEMALE silver toy poodle. Good house dog. 8100 or best offer. 758-9489. 1:30 5:30. AfterS:30, 752-4517.

AKC TOY POODLES, Pomeria nians, Carin Terriers, one male -Dachshund, Rat Terriers. Call 758 2681.

BABY RABBITS

758 0732

for sale. Call

BREEDERS QUALITY AKC Doberman pups. Reds, black and rust. Tails docked, shots. $150. AKC Boxer pups also. Call 752-0804.

CfXKAPCX) PUPPIES tails docked, deposit 7560739.

All shots, will hold.

CHEVETTE 1974 2 door, 4

cylinder, automatic. Atlantic Credit Corporation. 754 SI85

CHEVROLET 1973 Impala 350 V 8, air conditioning, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM/FM Excellent condition. 8850. 744 646.1

IMPALA 1976. 59,000 miles, loaded, new tires. Good condition $2195 758 2541 after 6.

IMPALA 1979. 2 door. Runs great, 19 miles per gallon. Less than blue book at 84100 754 7257,

016

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1976 Cordoba Automatic, air, sport wheels. Atlantic Credit Corporation, 756

017

Oxige

DODGE 1973 Coronet. 318 motor, clean. Good condition. Call 746-4537 or 746 4055.

pOD(GE 1975 Colt. Excellent condi tion. Excellent mileage $1650 Call 758 6793 anytime._

DODGE 1972 Polara equipped $325 758 3028.

Fully

018

Ford

fORD FIESTA 1980. 18,000 miles $300 down and assume loan 746 3950.

EASTER RABBITS for sale for

$3.50 each. Mills Rabbit Farm Van, 944 5321.

FREE AKC REGISTERED adult female spade Golden Retriever. Great with children. 752 1015.

AAALLARD DUCKLINGS, hatched April 7. Just right for Easter. $10 each or $15 a pair. 752 2538.

REGISTERED Shetland Sheepdogs (Shelties). 8 weeks old, loveTy temperaments. Beautiful puppies by champion parents. $200. Cralqhlll Kennel, 758-1927._

ANY TYPE repair work Carpentry, roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington, 752-7745 after 4 pm._

CHILD CARE 2 months 5 years. Convenient location for working mothers in Greenville area. Call 754-8219 or 758 9139.

DONALD HEATH and Agnes Heath, painting and wallpapering. Call 758 4200after4p m

EMPLOYERS We workers you need. Thomas, 753 4995.

have the Thomas &

EXPERIENCED day care worker would like to keep children In her home In Winterville Starting June 1. Call 754 4849 after 4 o.m

FREE ESTIAAATES Quality paint Ing and carpentry, interior and exterior, general home repair and lawn improvements. Call after 5, 756 7632

^WN MOWER repair done af home. Call anytime. 754 771$

^W^R^carpet cleaning Call

NO JOB'S too small. Carpentry and repair work on mobile homes, cabinets and cabinet tops, palnt-and roof work. 758 0779 or 752 3074.

SAAALL ENGINE REPAIR (lawn mowers and chain saws). Will pick up and deliver Call 752 9725 oY 758-2057 anytime.

SPRING CLEANING? Carpentry, painting, repairing, hauling; tree removal, etc. 758-8Wor 757- 1M7,

TREE REAAOVAL, limb removal, pruning and stump grinding. No job too small. 757 3129 anytime.

WILL KEEP children in my home shlH. Leafed behind Parker's Chapel, oft Pactolus Highway 109 Tripp Avenue. 752-7489, 3til 6p m

WILL WATCH children for parents who work second shift. 7S7-i2<u

t^ULD LIKE to keep a baby In my home, Monday Friday Grimesland/Simoson area. 7S8-60M

060

FOR SALE

REGISTERED white male Poodle. $125. Call 754 7739.

Toy

SIBERIAN Husky puppies for sale. AKC registered, blue-eyed. 758-3328.

TWO REGISTERED, female Bassett Hounds. 3 years old and 6 months old. $50 each. 752 1783.

051

Help Wanted

BRODY'S, Pitt Plaza, has opening for department head of ladles' shoe deparfment. If you have leadership talent, like people and like fashion shoes, apply af Brody's. Pitt Plaza, from 2 til 6

CHILD CARE CENTER needs mature person to cook and do light housekeeping. Hours, 6:30 til 1:30 p.m Apply 313 East Tenth Street between 1 and 3 p.m. only. No phone calls, please._

FORD 1972 Maverick. While, 2 door, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, clean, new tires, new battery. $995 758 7449, nights,

JOJo.

t't'AVERICK, 1973, 6 cylinder,

automatic, 4 door $550 Calf after 4 p m., 756 7972

MUSTANG, 1967, 6 cylinder,

automatic, good condition. $1700. 752 6426 after 6

019

Lincoln

CONTINENTAL 1977 Town Car Loaded, good tires, 48,000 miles $5000. 758 2452 days, 756 1423 nights.

021

Oldsmobile

1973 OLDS 98 Runs good, good transportation $450 or best offer 746 2657,

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1972 LeMans Air condl Honing, power brakes, power steering. Very good condition. $850 negotiable. Call Ken, 758-0586. ._

. ~ M

COOK WANTED Hours 5 1 PM 5 days per week, AAonday-Friday. Prefer cafeteria experience. Call 756 2135.

CCX3KS AND waitresses needed. Apply In person. Your House Restaurant. 823 AAemorial Drive. No phone calls._

COUNTER SALESPERSON wanted

for heating, air conditioning and refrigeration supply house. Experl ence preferrea. 40 hour. week. Excellent benefits. Call for ap-polntment, 752 1728._

DO YOU NEED extra money? High commission door to-door sales. For information, see Sharon, Greenville Cable TV

3>/i TON CENTRAL air condi tionerunit, sofa, dinette set, waterpump. 758 4576.__

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

FIREWOOD FOR

Stancil. 752-6331.

SALE

OAK WOOD, 1/1 cord. $45. 756-6411.

065 Farm Equipment

ALLIS CHALMERS B tractor with 5 foot mower and cultivators A I shape. $1800. Call after 5, 756-6777

L(MG 445 TRACTOR, landscape rake and blade. Call 756-4567 be-tween6and9o.m.

** tobacco primer, both heads, 3 trucks. 744-4209

SPRING tine mulcher sections for di&c Of* cHlsd plows. 5* ssction $102.95, 4' section, tl2l.49;r^' tlon, $135.95, carrier arms. .840.95 ^^P^|r^^upply Company,

WOULD LIKE TO BUY Ford similar. Contact

068 Heavy Equipment

BACKHOE FOR rent with or 'thouf curator. Long or'shdrt term. J D 310 A 754 9315. .

072

Llvest(x:k

BOARDING and stalling horses Forest Acres, 3 miles from downtown Greenville. 752-4500. .

HORSEBACK RIDING Stables. 752-5237.

DON'T SETTLE FOR $3.00

an hourll Sell Avon, earn what you want. Win prizes, tool _Call 752-7004.

EXPERIENCED Industrial sewing machine operators. Excellent working conditions. Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalization, fringe benefits, top wages. Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply In oerson, Monday-Thursday, 8:30 til 30. Tom Togs, Inc., Conetoe.

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC needed. Excellent company benefits. Apply to Herbert Powell, Service Manager, Hastings Ford. 758-0114. -

medium size Shetland pony. i?7MO^J^30nd *50-

074

Miscellane<Kis

ANTENNA and rotator. RCA 1 Call 756 0133 aHer 6 *

BOSE SCR, 100 watts per chant receiver, pair Bose 6I speak* HIkJ new) with warranty, SacrIfU price. Call 752 3451 betwe 9:30 and 5:30, AAondav Saturday

fALL CHARLES TICE, 768-30] ^ loads pinebrk, sar

**one. Also drivew

COLLARDS, CABBAGE, TOmXi

nvlll Hlc^'

iway

non M 7S3279

074

MUscdlaneous

CRAIG CAR STEREOS AM EM * **>* I discount oricos Goodyoar Tire Contar. Mtest CiMt SAoooinQ Conlor, rsa T37I

dishwasher $300. Maplo lot>ie choirs 13S0 Mo|>le china

DO NOT throw If

It! Call 7SdlM

lany^nr

might

dragline work Call m o i^^nTysaiwonighioniv

factory seconds hammocks, rape and macrame cord. Hattaras iSmmochv HIM Clark Straot

fiberglass hood scoop for taaa- If77 Bronco.. 7SA3SI4._

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, tap soil and rock J L McDaniel, days. m VOt (ntoWleunit); 23SI

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Painf or vamnt* removed from tables, chairs, doors, etc Call tar estimate The Strip Shop. Building . Tar Road Antkiues. 7S 4031.

GARDEN TIME!

See The Specialists

KITTRELL'S

GREENHOUSES

For

SEEDS

VEGETABLES

FLOWE ^PLANTS

Garden Supplies

ROSE BUSHES

A Mon Sat,I S: Sunday 2531 Dickinson Ave Ext. 7S6 7373

harvest gold apartment range ^ Call 752 S_

tk KARAT diamond engagement ring. U karat diamond eternity ring; U karat gold. 24" long. 30 strand, cable link chain necklace (gold weight. II grams), pair of 14 karat bead and <^in earrings that match Item above (gold weight tor pair, 4 gram only 752 1713.

KELVINATOR portable dishw er Good condition SI9 752 2IH.

LIFELINE Shaklee Distributors 756 405I.

LOWRY GENIE W (excellent con ditlon, 15 gallon aquarium with accessories. Call 751 5N0

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooart Call dealer, 7SIA711

ROUND TABLE WITH 4 chairs, tea cart, and 4 tiered bookshelves, light fixture, all smoked glass and chrorae.7S 1140

SET OF World Book Encyclopedia (1972), all yearbooks through I9S1, J300, Pioneer stereo/receiver SX 90, Te<;hnics SLB 2 turntable and 2 Infinity speakers (one year old). $450. 7A544after5

SHODOCO SHOWER and tub enclosures. Sold by Clark A Com panv since 1957 Call 75 2557

SINGER SEWING machine with cabinet ExcellenI condition 756 2254 after 5p.m

snapper 3 HORSEPOWER chain drive tiller New $350. 74 790

SOFA AND matching chair Neutral colors, used months. $150 or best offer. 752 147. _

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP CM Hoiioman North Carolina's originai chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chimneys and firoplacas Cafl day or night. 753 03. Farmvltle

100 REAL ESTATE

102 Commercial Property

RESTAURANT DOING YEAR round business an the coast for sale or lease 72 )49

SHOP/OFFtCE SPACE tar lease 1000 square tael Neighborhood commercial tone Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days, 7S 7U nights

106

Farms For Sale

2 ACRE FARM 24 miles west of Greenville Approximataty acres cleared, 9333 pounds tobacco Saleable tinsber Moseley Marcus Realty 74A213S. _

109 Houses For Sate

A BARGAINI 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, garage, fireplace, comer lot months old. FHA $4K200 7SaaS4.

AYI^N Owners have purchased a larger home and need to sell Iheir 3 bedroom home on North Hills Drive. l>,y baths, garage, fenced backyard. We are asking $45.900. but will entertain an offer Estate Realty Company, 752 5050

NEW LISTING Windy Ridge Con dominium. Two bedrooms. 1'q baths and fireplace Loan assump tion. Excellent condition. Only $45.900 Stack/Kiger Realty. 7S-I. nights. Gene stack. 752 33M

NEW LISTING BY Owner 3 bedroom CApe Cod. near university, schools, park, churches, and shop ping Modern kitchen, fireplace.

screened porch, fully carpeted, garage Hst pump with air condi lion Assumable $41.900. No Real

tars 7SS 196

yeilow basket ^ T?ia?s how

cheerful and happy you'll be know ing you got in on one of the FHA 235 loans we have now Houses are

beautifully decorated with carpet tedby

, y enough ewgy ho^, too. Call your FHA

ing and wallpaper to be selected by you If you buy early enough E 300

235 specialists in Graenvlll# Faye 1 nights. Winnie

nlgh^

the day, call The Evans Company'

Bowen. 75 5250 nights.

Evans, 752 4224 nlghh; or during

752 W14.

WANT A DECK to anfoy those summer barbecues or get a ti have several plans with alternates

(an? We

to which we can add a deck. Call your FHA-235 specialists in Greenville, The Evens Company,

for your private showing Faye 75* 525* nlghti 52 4224 nights; the day, call The Evans Company,

Evans. 752 4224

525* ' Winnie

or during

3 BEDROOMS, brick. Grimesland. No down payment $375 closing costs. 746555._

S3*,900. IOVi% assumable loan, payments $2*3 tor everything, ap proximately $9500 down for 3 bedroom brick ranch home. Call Louise Hodge, Realtor, at Aldridge A Southerland Realty. 756-3500 or la, 75* 5005.

STEAAAEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, I0 East Tenth Street 75* 2M0._

WANT BEAUTIFUL flovwrs? Use stable nrtanure. Call 752-5237

WATERBEO STILL IN carton. Never been used. Complete with mattress, liner, heater, pedestal, frame, and headboard. $325 retail, will sacrifice tor *199. 75* 1475.

WINDOW FAN * speed (3 In, 3 out), adjustable, like new, $40. OrlQinal cost, $*5. 752-9244 before 9.

Ilpi^ In ' Better quality name brands. The Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland, 10 East Tenth Street.

$100 DAILY We will send you a copy of plan plus the six formulas for S*. Sisnd cash, check or mon^ order to Financial Advisors, Inc., P O Box 2515, Clarksville, Tennessee

37040._

TON central air conditioner unit. 75*0732

TON central air conditioner unit. 75* 0732_^_

I 31 X 13.50 15 LT Wrangler Tires.

Excetlent condition. $250. 75* 2253.

*' SURFBOARD (Sood condition. 75* 1140. _ _

*' X ir Steel trailer, dual axle. $*75. 75* 199*._

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

NEED AT ONCE 10 mobile homes Any size or model. Will buy or trade. Call 753 2491._

Saarchlng tor the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day

12 X *0 RITZCRAFT 3 bedroom, l'/2 bath, new carpet throughout, air, partially furnished, set up, utility building, good condition. $4900. 75*-*0*3aTter* p.m.

12 X 70 ADVANCE 197*. 3 bedroom.

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 cash 825 21*1 after*

14' X 70' mobile home. 14% loan assumption available with $500 equity, payments of $208.75 per month. 3 bedrooms, stove and refrigerator included. Home is completely set up on lot in Shady Knoll AAoblle Estates. Call 758-7879.

14 X 70 TITAN, 1978. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, woodburning fireplace with insert, central air, very clean, unfurnished 752 173*.

1971 CHAMPION 12 x 60 2

bedrooms, new curtains, new carpet, storage bulldlno. 74*-*)9*

1974 MONTEREY 12 x 70. Totally electric, central air, 2 bedrooms, appliances, IVj baths. Located In trailer park. 75*-9*0._

076 AAobI le Home I nsurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith insur-ance and Realty, 757-2754.

092 LOST AND FOUND

OST on Stantonsburg Road. Frl-sy about 6 p.m., small pine bench, eward. 753 34*4._

093 OPPORTUNITY

OWN YOUR OWN

Jean Shop; go direct - no miodi* man, no salesman's fee. Offering all the nationally known brands such as Jordeche. Vanderbilt. Calvin Klein, Sedgefleld, Lavl and over 70 ottier brands. $13.500 Includes beginning Inventory, airfare for 1 to our national warahouia, tralnlr^, fixtures and Grand Opening Promotions. Call Mr. Loughlln at Mademoiselle Fashions *12*35-14.___

095 PROFESSIONAL

HOLLOAAAN'S AAASONRY Service. House, leveling, under pinning, porches, patios, fireplace repairs. All types of masonry repairs. Call day or nioht 753 3503

DO ENVELOPE stuffing In my ?76

home. Please call Jim, 752-7*.

PAINTING A Wallpapering, interl-or-extrior. Commercial and residential. Parking lot re-sealing and restripplng. Minor carpentry repairs. Mobile homes Kool-sealed. -ree estimates. Call Billy Van-diford, 919/746 3763

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Ssrvice"

REAnOH

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

$39,900

BY OWNER, Reduced To Sell

110 s. Jarvis Street

scently remodeled, with new n, roof, wiring, carpet, paint, ell Insulated. Central heat and r. Very minor finish work need-J, 3 bedrooms, bath, dining )om, utility room, carport. Ap-roxlmately 1542 square feet. Alr-ght wood stove, range, drapes, xtras included. 758-4988,

1l I

9% ASSUMABLE loan In Westhaven III 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, eat-ln kitchen, carport. For sale by owner. Call 75* 4528.

111 Investment Property

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, I'/Y baths, 960 square feet. S64.000. Preferred Properties, 756-7799.

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of S6600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. S61.000 Aldrldoe A Southerland, 75* 3500.

NEW DUPLEXES 95* square feet per side, brick. $*4,000. Watson Associates. 75* 1377; 75* S285 after 5

p.m._

113

Land For Sale

BY OWNER Acre lots In country (cleared), east of Greenville All utilities underground. Invest today and build later. Single family only. Halt restricted. 75* 4329.

115

Lots For Sale

TWO WOODED LOTS On the lake In beautiful Holly Hills. Call Alice Moore at Aldridge A Southerland. 75* 3500 or 75* 330*._

25 CHOICE residential lots. City water and sewer, paved streets. Country Club Hills, Griffon. NC Valued at $154,5)0 by W P Ferriss. Inc. (the firm conducting the Pitt County )98) property re-evaluation) offered for only $87,500. Otter not valid after April 15, 198) Call Echo Realty, Inc., 752 )411.__

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need Call Arlington Self Storage. Opwi Mon day Friday 9 5. Call 75* 9933. _

PORTABLE TOILETS SAW Septic Tank, 1000 North Greene Street. 752 40**. _

121 Apartments For Rent

NEW

I BEDR(X)M APARTMENTS

Energy efficient heat pumps, thermal pane windows, all appliances, laundry room in building, beautiful wooded location.

WOODSIDE APARTMENTS

756-0025 756-53*9 7S6-4903

NEW DUPLEXES

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION

Located off 2*4 By-pass near AAall. 2 bedrooms, carpeted, appliances, energy eltlclenct heat pump. Washer/dryer hook-ups.

758-0957

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOFFinSMAGNAVOX

Expert Service On All Model*

' 756-8444 2803 Evans Street

Will Make Draperies From Customers Own Fabrics

Bakers Home Decorating

2723 E. 10th street 752-1103

FOR SALE

TWO NEW 4-UNIT APARTMENT BUILDINGS

Coriwr Lawranc* 811th Sts. Block From ECU

2 Bedroom townhouses, V/i baths, all appliances, fully carpeted, washer/dryer hook-up, patios, wired for cable.

CALL Doug Morgan 756-5660

after 6:00jn^_^_

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Refinlshing and repairs. Superior caning (or all type chairs, largar aelaction of custom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all types of pallets, hand-crafted rope hammocks, aelactad framad rtprod actions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4181 8A.M.^:30P.M.

Qraenvllle, N.C.

121 Aper Imant* For Rent

ATTRACTIVE, t bedroom tawnAouoe wtth fIroplKe. 1V> boltw. westier/dryer hookups. $2*S. AyMlebtawow 75*-93

AZALEAGARDENS

Groonvlllo's newest end ntost uniquely fumlstied one bedroom epertments

All electric energy efficient de

Queen size beds end studio couches

Weshers end dryers opttanel

Free water and sewer end yerd nrtelntanence.

All apartments on ground ftoor witti porches

Frost tree retrigaratars

Located In AzeiM Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown

51 appointrrwnt only Coupies or ngles No pets

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756-7815

CARPETED. 2 bedrooms wtth lo. near ECU Energy saving pump, wostier/dryer hookups.

fiSf. .

appliances Including dishwasher, water and sewer turnlshed. No pets. $240 75* 44120T 7524)1*3 attar 7p.m.

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTAAENTS

Highway 43 South (Just Past Pin Plaza)

2 bedroom Townhouses. All electric, dishwashers, refrigerators, fully carpeted. Cable TV, pool and laundry room.

Call 7S6-3450 AttarSPM

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses I 1 bedroom apartments Carpet.

ris. compac(ors, washer diVer ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc.

752 1557

CYPRESSGARDEN APARTMENTS

230aE lOlh street One bedroom apartments with frost tree refrigerators, dishwasher, disposal, washer dryer hook ups and kitchen pantry. Low utlllta bUls. Call 7SS-M61 days 7SS 1535 nights andweekands.__

DCKTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Beasley Drive Adjacent to Hospital

WE'RE BRAND NEW COME SEE USI

1,2. & 3 Bedroom teartmonts Energy efficient. Professionally Designed and Decorated.

Rental OHice Open 9 5 Week 102 Saturday *

Professionally Managad by Remco East, Inc.

Dav75a-*0*1 Nights 75* 1535

Woekdays

I -4 Sunday

DUPLEX New, 2 bedrooms, very spacious. Fireplace and heat pump haattno and coollno. Call 75* 4^.

DUPLEX RIDGE PLACE Off Hooker Road. Central heat and air, and appliances. $2*0 per month. 75*3***. _

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, 1</> baths, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, heat pump, brand new. Preferred Properties, 75*-7799.

ENERGY EFFICIENT E 300, 2 bedroom townhouse in woods. All hookups, cable $275.75* *295

FRESHLY PAINTED 2 bedroom apartment in quiet neighborhood near college. New carpet, new refrigerator with Ice maker, water and sewer turnlshed. *210. 756-9991.

FURNISHED, one bedroom apartment. Carpet, air, nice,

Ivate. One block from campus, i Stroet. $175. 752-097* attar *.

I#11118

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator. dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located lust off lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, heaf pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

_7&-5067

NEAR UNIVERSITY- Three bedroom, appliances furnished, no pets. 726-3884 or 7M-7* 15._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

Hendrix Banll 752-4122

WE BUY USED CARS JOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Dr ?56-6221

121 Apartmanfs For Rent

NEW TOWNHOUSE 4(Mrlmonts. Nmt ecu 2 bedrooms. IW bahs. appllancM. phone and cable TV wlrod upstairs arvf down No pets Rental appllcatian. lease and socu nty deposit requirsd J L Harris & Sons. Realtars. 1*4 West ~ 75S-47H.

0AKA40NT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse

.nents 1212 Redbenks Road washer, refrigerator, range, dis ppsal included We also have Cable Tv Vary convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available

756 4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Furnished, utilities includsd Stwrt term lease Cable TV CXde London Inn. 756-5555.

ONE BEDROOM apartment available Inrwnediately 7 3311.

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT carpeted, appliances, energy etfi cient. heat pump, Bryton HilTs $tt5 7SS33n

ONE BEDROOM Convenient toca tion, near campus Heat. air. furnished No pets $215 a month Call 756-3923.

ONE BEDROOM apartment Close to ECU Heat and hot water turnlshed. $200 per month. 758-0*35Greenville .N C--Tuesday, Apnl 14 i

121 Apartments For Rent

127

Houses For Rent

WILSON ACRES APARTAAENTS

ia06E First street

New 2 and 3 bedrooms. Washer/dryer hookups. Dish wash er. Heat pump. Tennis. Pool. Sauna. Setfcleaning ovens. Frost tree re frigeratar, 3 blocks from ECU $295 2 bedrooms. $335 3 bedrooms

I NICE, 3 bedrooms. I'- baths.

garage, heat pump Family only I Lease, daposit $5*o per month

! 75* 30M after * or weekerxts_,

RENTALS Town and coutttry 2 and 4 bedrooms Call 74* 32*4 or

I 524 42 _

! TWO NEW HOUSES S25 and $550 I per month Watson Associates.

! 75* 1377. 75* 205after 5p m_ :

' UNIVERSITY area. 2 bedrooms $275 College Court. 3 bedrooms.

; $375. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge I A Southerland Realty. 75* 3500 v home. 75* 5005

133 AAoblle Homes For Rent 1138

Rooms For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, carpet, air. large tot. washer No pets Mo chHdren 75* 4*57_

^HGE. air conditioned bedroom ^rjw from college Available AAav 10 Call 75* 25*5

135 Office Space For Rent 142 Roommate Wanted

7S2-0277 Evenli

Weekends. Call 7^27**

*-10 PM and

ONE BEDROOM, furnished aftartments or mobile homes for rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 75* 7*15.

1 BEDROOM 5 blocks from campus Unfurnished $140 752

too SOUTH EASTERN 3 bedrooms 3 blocks from ECU No dogs $250 d deposit

attractive, new office space 1500 square feet 2007 South Evans Street, beside Moseley Brothers

Agervcy Call 75* 3374_

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space Excetlent location Call m 1733_

TEAAALE roommate wanted to Sh4u-e townhouse at Windy Ridge Pool tennis courts and sauna 75* 949)

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 offices Carpet utilities furnished SSO square feet Van Fleming, 75* 235

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT ConM>letely furnished, carpeted, air conditioned, heat I block from universltv Call 752-0*6*

2 and 3 BEDROOM apartments 3 bedroom, unfurnished. I block from ECU 2 bedroom, furnished. 2 blocks from ECU Each $250 per month No dogs 756 1*8*. 9 5

weekdays_

per month. Lease at

75* I***, 9 til 5 weekdays_

3 BEDROOM homes tar rent $425 ' Contact Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc 75 1322_

3 BEDROOM HOME In College . Court Available March 15 Married ' couples only No pets *325 per month Lease and deposit required ' Estate Realty Comoaov. 752 5M* ,

3 BEDROOM HOUSES and con , dominiums tor rent $375 $550 per

Oulfus Realty. Inc 75*0*(l

ONE BEDROOM apartment Available for Immediate oc cuparKy 1*03 East Sixth Street. $1*0 per month Call Smith Electric Company, * until 5. AAonday-Friday. 752 iTu._

ONE-HALF MONTH RENT FREE

In new townhouse apartments on River Bluff Road Two bedrooms. 1>/j baths, appliances, cable TV hookup upstairs and down no pets Lease and Sacurlty Deposit required. Regular monthly rent Is $2*0. Call to^y for details

J L Harris a Sons, Inc. REALTOR S,^^q^e^ AAanagers

PINEWOOD VILLAGE APARTMENTS

1 and 2 bedroom units, starting at $170. Wall to wall carpet, range and refrigerator, washer/dryer hook I, neat punrtp. newbuiidlngs.

756 415

ups

REDWOOD APARTMENT, *04 East Third Street. One bedroom, furnished. Heat, air and water furnished. No pets. 75* 0*89 or 7S-37*1

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

SUBLEASE one bedroom apart ment May-August. Rent negotiable. Air and heat Included. 75* *44*.

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dr hook-ups, cablevlsian, pool, d house. Only 5 blocks from E Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpeted, appliances, energy effi cient, heat pump, Bryton HIlTs. $250. 75* 33)1.

VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Energy Efficient Townhouses

2 bedroom, I'/j bath, washer/dryer hook ups. Convenient location. Call AAonday Friday, 9-5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Typa

Hastings Fonl

E. 10th St.

758-0114

'^wiSEwi8^

POOLS

Pool Construction & Supplies

rsMviltoNallapirfy

2725 E. 10th 7584131

2 BEDROOM duplex apartment for rent. Washer/drycr hookup Call 75* 7755.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS tor rent $200 $2*5 per month Ouffus

Realty. Inc. 75*q*H.

2 BEDROOM duplex Fully carpeted, central air and heat, dishwasher, washer dryer hook up. retioerator and stove. $225 75* 30*f

2 BEDROOM apartment Retriger ator. stove, dishwasher, fully carpeted, hook up for washer/dryer, cable TV, 5 blocks

01*0 days. 75* 2;

fy, no pets 27*6 ntohts

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT $125 See Mr Roas, 405 Parkins Avenue 2 BEDROOM, 510 D East First Street Call 75*40**.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Central

block from university Available Immedlatelv. 752-12*0after 5p.m.

2 BEDROOM apartment River Bluff Road. $220. water and sewage furnished. Smith Insurane & Real

ty, 752 2754.

2 BEDROOM, furnished apart mant; 2 bedroom garage i^rtment with all appliances (including washer and dryer) Resixinsible people only 752-

2 BEDROOM duplex. 4 miles west of hospital. Available April 15 7S-57d0or 7S6A553

2 BEDROOM duplex Brick, heat pump, carpet. Bn 75* 900* after *p.m

rownlea Drive

2 BEDROOM duplex Washer and dryer hook-up. refrigerator and stove, fully carpeted, heat pump. S250 a month. Lilly Richardson Gallery of Homes. 75* 2570.

127 Houses For Rent

COUNTRY HOME 4 miles out on Highway 33. $175 a month Call Speight Realty & Investments. 75Aa20, nights, 75* 774)

FOR RENT 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, heat pump Century 21 B Forbes Agency. 756-212. _

3 BEDROOM home very close to hospital. Huge yard $350 Call 75*-4967 after *

pital. Huge yard

4 BEDROOM house plus 3 room ajMrtment. Washington, N C 75*

*05 AVERY 2 bedroom, fireplace Marrleds preferred. $2 75* 1888. 9-5 weekdays._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ti".?

Now Offaring A Catering

and

ueen RatUurant

103 Eaatforook Or. Qreanvllle. N C.

Dy 7884881

Night 7584883

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen Restaurant

752-1010

SPECIAL PRICE "5^ Filing Cabinet

$9950

4 drawer

List Pnce. $149.50

Uj^ aff Office Equipment Co.

/52 717S

569 Evans St

sijMMERliiSSHHiffiooTjBSB^^

AND COLLEGE STUDENTS: Openings available for young men on the Food Service Staff at CAMP SEA GULL and CAMP SEAFARER on the coast of North Carolina. Good salary plus room and board. Excellent opportunity for friends to work together. Early June through mid-August. Must be at least seventeen years of age and rising to the twelth grade in school. No experience necessaryonly ambition and good references required. Address letter of application indicating age and school classification to Don Cheek, Director, Camp Sea Gull, or Judy Bright, Executive Director, Camp Seafarer, P.O. Box 10976, Raleigh, North Carolina 27605.

Honda Spring liw-Up& Service.

Honda Tunc-Up includes: Set timing and dwell, Replace points, Replace condensor, Replace rotor. Replace spark plugs. Replace air filter, Replace fuel filter. Change oil and filter, Check radiator coolant. Check belts and hoses. Check brake fluid. Check transmission fluid. Check tires and rotate

Regular Price

if needed.

Tune-Up Kit

(points, plugs, condensor & rotor)., $14.(X)

Air Filter .................... 5.30

Fuel Filter ................... 3.83

Oil Filter......................... 4.95

Oil (4 qts) ................... 6.40

$34.48 tax 1.38

$35.86

Labor...................... $33.00

Total $68.86

Special

$11.50

4.00

2.40 225

5.40

$25.55

1.02

$26.57

$24.00

$50.57

117 West Tenth Street Greenville, N.C. 758-7200

Bob Barbour

VOLVO

AMC/Jeep/Renault ) '

3 BEDROOM home Spacious, i country kitchen Near Simpson ! Garden space $195 per month 752 5242 or 1 7*7^79

3 BEDR(30A*S, 2 baths Near uni versify. Brick with fenced backyard. Available June I Lease andtfaposit 75* 4131

3 BEDROOM HOME tor rent Located near University I bedroom apartment for rent, located near University. 75*4152* aHer 4

3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths In Win terville Living room, dining room.

nrra

den. large kitchen and work opt

nsonth Call Brian Jones

Will lease with per nsonth C Broker at 75* 50

lion to buy

OAKAAONT PLAZA 1300 feet ol prime office space. rooms plus reception, secretary and storage areas, all carpeted 75* lao* 9 5

weekdays_______

OFFICE FOR RENT 3101 Sooth Evans Street, next to Fast Fare MOO square feet. 4 offices, reception room, carpet Excellent location Call Fleming Associates. 75* 235 OFFICE SPACE for rent on 264 Bypass New carpet atxj paml central heat and air Plenty of p^kirtg Individual offices or up to XXX) square feet Available now Call 75* 2300 days. 75* 1742 nights OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7*15 lOOO SQUARE FEET suitable office or retail space Located on East Tenth Street Available AAav I $300 monthly 75* 5033__|

137 Resort Property For Rent '

ATLANTIC BEACH WATERFRONT private cottage 6 bedrooms Families only CaTl or write Joe Goodson. PO Box *5* Greenville, N C 77834 or phone 758 3183 After 5, 756 2404

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE WANTED $125 per month iixludes utilities

c:allaftor5 758 3527 _

RCK3AAAAATE WANTED TO share nice apartment m Ayden Beginning AAay I $75 plus halt utilities CaM

Kay 75* 8471 days. 746 200 nights_

SNORT TERAA leases available tor female roommates willing to share house near ECU campus 756 4057

144

Wanted To Boy

silver Les Jewelers. 120 t. 5th

Street 758 2127 _____

WANT TO BUY old dolls Call

74 32*4_

WANTED BASSINET. GOOD condition Call II , 756 1156 Atter 6 75 1187

shinqles Call9 S492

buy

collect

133 Atebile Homes For Rent jx Rooms For Rent

FOR RENT OR SALE 2 bedrooms, 1'a baths, carpet, totally electric No pets, no children Call 758 2679

FOR RENT OR SALE 1972 Valiant. 2 bedroom, washer/dryer, air. Private lot 15 minutes from ECU 7M-5920

I ROOM FOR RENT Close to ' 'impus Furnished or unfurnished III 752 (

Call'

0864

IN WINTERVILLE 2 bedroom furnished, no pets, no children, married couples 756 589) or 752 3318.

room tor rent with Christian couple Private entrance and I private bath Heat and air condition lurnished Would like settled 1 person 752 7212after 5p m

tT WIDE, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio Nochil<k-en. rtopets 752 5907

12 X 0. 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, air. nice large lot No pets, no children 756 7912 aHer 5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

13 X 65, 3 bedrooms, furnished with washer 3 miles west of city 75* 2347.

12 X 70, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, carpeted, unfurnished, stove, large window air conditioner Set up on nice lot on highway 33 North $185 per month pfus 1 month rent in advarKe. 825 2181 after 4.

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 4 AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS* DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

752 6116

RENTA NEW CAR

1941 Toyota Corolla Or Clica Good Gas Mileage Low Rates

Toyota East Rentals

756-3228

2 BEDROOM mobile home *170 per month. *05 deposit Call between 9 a m and 7 p m , 75* 4*87

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED, air and washer Private lot, no pets 752 6579

2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted, furnished. $115; 12 x *0, 2 bedrooms, furnished. $135. also available tor summer school. 2 bedroom mobile homes. $115 and up No pets, no children. Call 758 454) or 75* 9491

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton. Co.

752 6116

WANTED

PART TIME HELP

Approxlmatoly 4 nighit p*r w**k. Monday and W*dn*8day 6 p.in.-1Z;30, Friday and Saturday 6 p.m.-2;30 a.m.

Must b* n*at, honati and d*p*nd8bl*. Pr*f*r nondrlnkar Apply In parson. No phon* calls.

Sam & Daves Snack Bar

1200 N. Green* Street

STOP

I GO

ASSISTANT MANAGERS, MANAGER TRAINEES, NIGHT MANAGERS NEEDED

STOP NO GO food offers positions for the energetic person male or female, full or part time in Greenviite, Ayden and Winterville.

We Offer:

Competitive pay based on experience and motivation Merit Raises Incentive Bonuses

Salary ranging from S9,SOO - $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 be 21 years old, high school graduates and willing to lake polygraph test. Call Ross Miller 752-5305 9AM -3:30 P.M.

GRAND OPENING

April 9-18

Conner Mobile Homes

264 By-pass, Farmville, N.C.

Great Selection Of Homes Low Down Payments Will Trade

Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!

1979 Honda Prelude

Silver with maroon interior, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo with ^

cassette, cruise '

control, sun roof.........

1977 Fiat 131 Sedan

Medium blue equipped wittj^

6950

5 speed, air condition, stereo...............

2850

1978 Mazda GLC

1978 Olds Cutlass

Supreme

Medium green, fully equipped, 6 cylinder.

2 door sedan, 5 speed, air q condition. AM-FM ^

radio, 40,000 miles........

3450

3950

1977 Buick Skylark

White with light blue trim, 2 door hardtop, local one ^

owner, fully equipped, 6 cylinder, 40,000 miles...

3450

1979 Honda Civic CVCC

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Medium green, tan interior 4speed.air ^ ^U^ll

condition, radio..........

1978 Mercury

5 speed, silver, hatchback equipped with Honda's ^ most economical 1500 cc S engine, AM-FM radio,

38,000 miles..............

4450

Cougar XR-7

Medium green, fully equipped, landau roof, wire wheels...........

4250

1976 Ford LTD.^

Candy apple red, ^ | ^^^11

1979 Ford Thunderbird

fully equipped

Black with dove gray trim, fully equipped, landau room, sport wheels, and console..............

4850

Bob Barbour

QElClQQvotvo

117 West Tenth St . Greenville 758-7200

Brooks Opposes Exemptions For Young, Aging

By WILLIAM M WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP> - Latior Commissioner John Brooks is opposing a legislative proposal to exempt the elderly and the young from the state minimum wage, and he is backing another bill that would widen those covered by the minimum wage

Brooks, in an interview, termed a real bad idea" the proposal sponsored by Rep. John Jordan. D-Saxapahaw, to exe^ persons under 18 years of age and those 70 or older from the state mimmum wage Anytime you create a special, competitive advantage for one group versus another, Brooks said Monday, "you then preclude somebody else from equal opportunity of employment.

Jordans bill would also raise the state minimum wage for those who would remain covered by it from $2.90 an hour to $3.10 in January and to $3.35. the federal rate, in 1983

The proposal backed by Brooks by the same amounts, but do so six this July I.

xild also raise the wage tonths earlier, beginning

The state miiumum wage covers most businesses with four pr more emplovees and with annual gross receipts of less than $325,000.

Jordan's bill made it to the House floor last week but ran into heavy opposition and parliamentary challenge. It was returned to the House State Peramnel Committee after two days maneuvering.

Bills introduced in the House by Rep. Byron Haworth, D-High Point, and in the Senate by Sen. Glenn Jemigaa I>Fajtteville, wwe submitted by the Department of Labor.

Besides increasing the wage. Brooks' proposal would broaden the coverage of the state wage dropping the requirement that businesses have four or more em{floyees to be covered

It would also change the requirements for overtkne payment, requiring that time-and-a-half payments for overtime begin after 40 hours each week the saine as the federal requirement. Currently, state law requires overtime payments after 45 hours for employees covered by the state minimum wage.

Brooks said exempting the young and elderly entirely would do hann to currently employed unskilled workers and to those who would be exempted.

To exempt them all together is a real bad idea, because we have a serious employment problem in the state, Brooks said. The two groups of people covered by this exclusion constitute large pools of unskilled labor, and we have an oversui^ly of unskilled labor in North Carolina.

For More Than A Century They Considered Selves 'Virginians'

Brooks said that with a large sifipiy of inskiUed IMxirers for which thoe is no minimi an irage, enpfpyers will hire the chet^ employee.

He said the cheaper wages would reduce earnings that young people need for college expenses. It would also pronvt most employers to hire teenagers rather than the elderly

becaise young workers are usually more {xoductive, he said.

Brooks bills are before the House Manufacturers and Labor Committee and the Senate Manufacturing, and Commerce Committee. Brooks said the Hoise Manufacttom and Labor Committee was the appropriate place for Jordans bill and questioned why it was sent to the other cranmittee. Jmtlan is chairman of the State Persoond Committee, and Hawmlh s chairman of the Manufacturing panel.

Loans

Rep. A1 Adams, D-Raldgh, a freq^ient critic <rf the bankii^ industry, introduced his own proposal to raise legal iderest rate limits and to revise state hanking laws.

Adams bill is largely the same as a proposal he offmd in the House Banking Cmnmittee last week as an altonative to a pair of bills sought by the banking industry and already passed by the S^te to raise usury limits on most consumer loans.

Adams acknowledged that the industry may have the votes to get its bills out of the House committee, but predicted they would not win approval on the House floor in thdr present form. His propmal would offer smaller increases in rates, varying with the size and type of loan.

If they pass those bills out like they are rigM now. I thhrii the House wfll kfll it. he sakL I sort of hope they do. and let the people of North Carolina see what they want to do

Meanwhile, the House gave final approval and sent to the

Senate to a bill inaking technical changes in the state banking

laws.

Resolutions

A series of resolutions were approved by the House ud Senate, including one House resolution urging the U.S. Department of AgrknMture to change the dMes on which it accepts bids for buying apples for the child nutritioo program. Rep. Charles Hughes, R-HendersoovUle, sponsor of the resolution, said be was seeking a date that would allow North Carolina apple growers to bid.

P House ^proved a Senate passed resolutioo urging the federal govenunent to seek return of any mwsing or dead Americans in Southeast Asia.

The Senate approved House resolutions urging Congress to give the states more flexibility in the use fedoral hi^way aid and condemning the "traitorous and violent attack on President Reagan.

Wildlife

The House approved and sent to the Senate a bill that would

allow wildlife enforcement officers to issue warning tickets on first (rffenses for game4aw violations.

Disabled.

Rep. Jeanne Fenner, D-Wilson, filed a bUl that would provide $5.6 million over two years as supplemental aid to omununity progr^ for the developmentally disabled.

GIBBS WOODS, N.C (AP) For more than a century the people in this community just south of Virginia Beach have considered themselves Virginians.

But now the U.S. Postal Service has ordered the 105 families here to use a North Carolina address.

Until this month. Mrs. Gladys Pecseks address was Route 4. Box 4209, Virginia Beach. Va. 23457 On April 4. the Postal Service said Gibbs Woods must own up to its North Carolina location. Moreover, the area was made a part of the Knotts Island mail-delivery route.

Mrs, Pecseks new address reads Route 4, Box 4209, Knotts Island. N.C. 27950 The townspeople dont so much mind being North Carolinians. But they rail at the Knotts Island designation.

* "We are not a part of Knotts Island at all, said Janie Askew I dont have anything against the'place.

Falwell DidNot Amuse

MOSCOW (AP) - The New York correspondent for Pravda. the Soviet Communist Party daily, says he recently received a form letter from the Rev. Jerry Falwell warning about the Soviet threat and advocating increased U S defense spending He was not amused.

Reporter Tomas Kolesnichenko wrote in todays editions of Pravda that the letter, sent to his New York address and signed by the leader of the conservative organization Moral Majority, informed him that unless the United States beefs up its military power, the Soviets one day will be able to "pick up the phone and dictate terms for America's capitulation.

Of course such demagogy is not intended for educated people, Kolesnichenko said. But he added that many Americans take such letters seriously. And he described for his readers the financial and political resources of Moral Majority, one of the most right-wing and extremist organizations in yi^erica.

Secretaries To

Be Recognized

Mayor Don McGlohon proclaimed April 19-25 as Professional Secretaries Week.

McGlohon, who said the week has been designated by Professional Secretaries International, noted that in keeping with the best tradition of their profession, secretaries are accepting vital responsibilities and are performing important roles in offices in all fields of endeavor.

He said the week was proclaimed to recognize the professional secretaries now doing their jobs effectively and to encourage others to enter thk worthy career.

He asked that business, industry, government, education, and other professions recognize and pay special attendion to Professional Ipecretaries Day on April 22.

but I dont want to have it in my address

Added Mrs. Pecsek;

Knotts Island is 25 miles from here. I dont know anybody in Knotts Island. Just go to Knotts Island and ask where Gladys Pecsek lives. All youll get is blank stares They dont know me.

Pitt Girls

Participants

Two Pitt County girls. Missy Daughtry and Ashlie Tripp, participated in a North Carolina Hunter Jumper Show at Pine Hall Farm in Raleigh Saturday. Missy Daughtry won Champion in the Medium Pony Division riding Woodlands Joint Venture, and fourth place in equitation over fences. Ashlie Tripp also participated in the show on Woodlands Joint Venture in the 12 to 14 age group Equitaiton Over Fences and Equitation Under Saddle.

Gibbs Woods residents have launched petition drives and letter-writing campaigns ' to keep Knotts Island out of their addresses.

In a Feb. 25 letter to Gibbs Woods residents, the Postal Service explained, Over the years, the Postal Service and its customers have encountered serious problems with the confusion presented when a person resides in one state and has a mailing address in another.

Those problems involved such things as school registration, voter registration, vehicle registration, census counts and homeowner insurance rates (which often are based on ZIP codes).

So, under a recent policy change, the Postal Service now requires that all delivery areas be realigned to conform with state boundaries, said spokesman Paul Lettmann of Washington, DC.

Mrs. Pecsek admits that there are a few problems living in North Carolina while having a Virginia address. But its been that way for so long, were used to it, she said. Mrs. Askew

added that Gibbs Woods residents kind of consider themselves part of Virginia. For instance, the area is served by the Blackwater Volunteer Fire Department on the Virginia side of the Virginia-North Carolina line. Most Gibbs Woods residents work and attend church in Virgnia, Mrs. Askew said.

Gibbs Woods residaits say that if their addresses have to be changed, theyd rather be put in with the town of Moyock, N.C.

Moyock has a post office, and theyre only 17 miles away. Moyock is a nice little town. Wed like to be associated with them, Mrs. Askew said.

Gibbs Woods residents suspect that the Postal Service misread the map in lumping their community with Knotts Island instead of Moyock. Moyock is obviously the logeal choice, Mrs. Askew said.

But the Postal Service says its Moyock office would have to hire another carrier to deliver Gibbs Woodss mail, while the Knotts Island office can do the job without extra manpower.-j.

WAITING FOR SHUTTLES RETURN - Recovery vehicles line a runway apron at Edwards Air Force Base in Calornia as they ready for the return of the space shuttle Columbia

The Columbia is scheduled to return to Edwaids from its maiden flight shortly after noon today. (APLaserpboto)When you turn to.the Classiflecj columns,, youll fin(j a little of everything...and maybe even something SENSATIONAL in store for YOU! Browse to your hearts content.In case after case. Classified readers are finding an exciting selection of items and services they've been searching for satisfying their needs quickly...at a low cost.For one thing Classified is an all-purpose marketplace in our community. An extraordinary assortment of goods and services is available in Classified columns dailyAnd something more Classified ads are making more goods and sWvices accessible and certainly more affordableCto more people. Are you beginning to see the

potential in Classified'^

vVith such a broad a'rray of buying options available today, its a good idea to use our columns first Yes. It pays to read Classified'THE DAILY REFLECTORPHONE 752-6166

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Sale Starts Wednesday.... Sale Ends Saturday__

#1115151

Extra Special Buys for You, your family or your home... Hu^^Pfoday and save more during our Easter Savings Sale ... Prices Good for 4 Big Days

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140-1 piy

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' 1 'p'-lr june, FayetleVilie ObserviT-Times.

' rhi'n Sun, Daily Times-News, \^ilson Daiiv ; ' Oa'V Dispatch. Tri-County Shopping Guide

i".' . .11- .. Sun Journal, The Shopper, Daily Advance, VI': PrnT.I-Citizen&Pius Cleveland Daily Banner.

I jru i il. Tnlln-Coosa Advertiser and TV Guide.

5 LnVrprise Blanket Shopper, Daytona Beach . ,uitt Shopper, Cook County Tribune. Daily Tifton

-11 L.iily News. Wilmington Morning Star, The Daily O' ;ti.Tn Em, Spencet Magnet, Roanoke Times & World ' ;nn' Hee^.i j g, The Daily News, Newport Plain Tlk, Gatlinburg h. T'lhe P. Athens News Courier, Greensboro Daily News

d -. -'iva. The Richmond Register/Post Advertiser. News

; Vu'dostvD 'v Times, and Opelika-Auburn News,

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. pGREAT SAVINGS on LADIES SPORTSWEAR for Work or Play. *6

LADIES ACTION KNIT TOPS available in many solids and stripes. Polyester/Cotton knits. S-M-L. REG. TO 8.97.

LADIES SHORT SHORTS available in many colors, and styles. Poly-Cotton wovens. knits, or terry designs Sizes S-M-L REG. 3.97

REG. 6.96

GIRLS SHOR,T SLEEVE KNIT TOPS

available in many colors and styles. Poly/Cotton Size 7-14.

GIRLS SHORT SLEEVE KNIT TOPS

Sweater knit look, or multi-color knit peasant top Poly/Gotton. Size 4-6X.

Roses Brings You Fashions at a Price You Can Always Afford... Shop Roses and Save Everyday..

SUPERB QUAUTY on KNIT SHIRTS for SPORT or CASUAL wear...

MENS STRIPE KNIT SHIRT available in many colors with placket front A comfort able fit for any man 100% Acrylic. S-XL

JSI

REG. 7.97

NO RAINCHECKS

BOYS FASHION COLLAR STRIPE KNIT SHIRT with 3 buttons, short sleeve and placket front Size 8-18 REG. 5.97.j

SAVE 1.97

EA. REG. 4.97

^ YOUR CHOICEI MEN'S STRAW WESTERN HATS

with macrame band and large feather in natura'

Of narrow band with buckle and feather in tan

ORCASUALmAK-'Mm

OONTtNfllTAL WAIST>OPLIN . -#IITTIII PANTS with aiaah pocket nd Atettic back or BASIO C.," PdPUN SLACKS with tlaah ^

; PbcNlL back pockata. and bait ^ riodpi. Stylaf available in tan or Aa^. Poly/Cotton Size 30-42

^NiO. 1S.S7.

14^

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Drapes by Burllngton>

CARMEL DRAPES, 54% Rayon. 45% Polyester, 1% Acrylic. Size 50x63". in Natural, Gold or Green REQ. 1IJ7.

CARMEL DRAPES in natural, gold, and green. Size 50 x 84" REaaoer.

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CANNON* MONTICULO towels 0180% cotton. 14%poiy-osiar. Choose bhjs/gray, mslon, dualyiDasorlNfybslga RiaSAF.

SM WASH cum IAS HAND TOWEL

roimcMMOII.Houseliold Accents SAVE 12% to 45%

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.EXTERIOR

lySE PAINT

2.77-

niYMtzi* and Kunrr paint and vamiah ramovars Quart aira: fllQ. TO t.77

AU PURPOU STIEL HILVINO. Durable, attractive baked enamel finish, neo. 1S.M. 4 Shelves

HMUOX AMO poor MTT aviHabla in allvar.

SAVE

MULTi^RPOti rine DOINQUItHIII

Protection for home, auto, office or host Nfo tear

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TOft polda Up to oana and oanyUiQ handle loehalM in plaoa.MMLiyM. ^4.

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Can of 9 heavy diitv hails Ofrtic y^sm V'

000

Its Roses FILM PROCESSING POLICY ... that when you process your film with us you are guaranteed . . . "The Best Quality with the "Fastest Service Possible and you'll only be charged for the prints you pick . .. not the "Varmits" ... and you know me. I sure dont like them blasted varmits, so Roses is my Photo Headquarters .. . (offer not available in Mississippi)

COUPON$190

WITH COUPON

FILM PROCESSING

on any color print film you bring in for us to develop from April 15th to April 24th. HURRY NOW AND SAVE ... No Cash Value ... Coupon Expires April 24th, 1981.