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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

East Carolina defeated Baptist. 9-7, Saturday afternoon for its fifth straii^t wui See story page B-1

100TH YEAR NO- 93

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 19, 1981

108 PAGES8 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTS

Polish

Reform

Bothers

Soviets

WARSAW, Poland (API -

Faced with rising discontent, Polands conununist leaders put the shattered economy on the back burner, took the road to reform and sparked stern criticisni from the Krmnlin Saturday.

Within three days and 30 miles, t>vo events occurred that bdstoed the refmmiist trend begun by striking shipyard workers in the Baltic port (rf Gdansk last summer.

The Communist Party sanctioned the first national meeting of Commimist reformers Wednesday in Tonin who demanded sweeping democratization of nearly

every facet of party life.

Two days later in Bydgoszcz the government agreed to prepare the groundwork for registration of a private fanners union by May 10 after seven months of delays and over the objection of party leader Stanislaw Kanla.

Tonin must have shown the party and the government what they are up against, said one Western observer. Ageeing to renter a (private) farmers union is a huge blow to both the party and the Soviets.

In Moscow, Kremlin spokesman Leonid Zamyatin charged in a nationally televised speech Saturday that counterrevolutionary forces were trying to further destabilize the situation in Poland.

He also said statements by Western leaders against a crackdown in Poland amounted to direct inter-

Faithful Observe Easter As Holy

Week Concludes

JERUSALEM (APi Cliristian faithful celebrate Christs resurrection at the cave revered as his tomb Easter Sunday, c^ing a cdorful Holy Week of devotions for the tens of thousands who made a pilgrimage to the Holy Land. ,

The Latin Patriarch of Jerusalem, Monsignor Giacomo Giuseppe Beltritti, cdebrates a Pontifical High Mass at sunrise after a procession from the patriarchate to the centuries-old Church of the Holy Sepulchre in the heart of Jerusalems Old City.

The Hdy Week pilgrimage, beginning last week with a Palm Sunday procession from the Mount of Olives to the Old City gates, has been a rich religious awakening for some.

I feel I can die now. Ive seen everything. Im satisfied, said Virginia Barger of .New

York City, one of an estimated 20.000 piJgnms who walked the Via Dolorosa the Way of the Cross, on (iood Friday I did nothing but shed tears as long as I've been here just picturing what our Lord went through, what he suffered and how they crucified him with all the blood running dow-n his facfrfrom the thorns. .Mrs Barger said in a quavering voice Protestants, who cannot conduct their own services in the Church of the Holy .Sepulchre because of a 100-year-old arrangement sharing the massive structure among the Latin and Eastern Orthodox churches, celebrate Easter Sunday outside the walls of the Old City at the Garden Tomb.

Some Protestants believe the skull-shaped I Please turn to page A-8)

EASTER BUNNIES - Its the day fw the Easter bunny, colored eggs and bright flowers. A few of the Easter bunnys helpers are shown in a local pet shop. Gathered around the cage are, left to right, Julie Aschliman, 6; Janet Oiapm,an, 10;

Jomifier McAbee, 3, and Mark Chapman, 4. The pet shop said about SO dwarf bunnies were bought ft- sale during the holidays. Also on hand were the usual chicks and ducklings. (Reflector PhotoTommy Forre)

Planes Collide, Killing 15; Four Survive Crash

One-Day Surgery Proposed

DoctorsPlanCenter

(Please turn to page A-8)

By MELVIN LANG Reflector Staff Writer Eighteen Greenville physicians have prqx)sed creation of a new medical center for one-day surreal procedures that would allow the patient to check in, have the operation and go home the same day.

Such a center could reduce the cost of many routine operations by half, according to Dr. John C. Hale, a board member for Surgical Properties Ltd. The company was formed to establish and

operate the Eastern Carolina Surgical CJMter.

Hale enq)hasized that the proposed center, which is subject to approval by state health service officials and the state Department of Human Resources, would not be in competition with Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Were not building a hospital, Hale said. Were happy with the hospital weve got. This v^l be for out-patient surgergy. No one would stay overnight.

Hale said the project has the support of

Blue Cross-Blue Shield, which has conducted experiments nationally that indicated such in-and-out surgery could result in savings of 49 percent to nearly 80 percent of the customary cost on some surgical procedures by eliminating the extended need for hospital space and services.

G. Henry Leslie, board chairman for Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital, said Saturday he did not foresee major (^position to the surgical center.

(Please turn to page A-8)

LOVELAND. Colo. (AP) -Fifteen people were killed and four skydivers parachuted 8,000 feet to safety Friday afternoon when a twin-engine commuter airplane and a smaller craft collided in clear, calm weather near the Lovland airport.

Four men on the smaller plane, which carried skydivers from a parachute center, bailed out after the collision and floated to the ground. Two skydivers were apparently killed when the planes hit, although their parachutes <^ned as they fell from the crippled aircraft, and all 13 aboard the commuter plane were

Chase By Police Ends In Fatality

By Tommy Forrest Reflector Staff Writer

A Sharpsburg man was killed early Saturday when a truck being pursued by a Greenville policeman smashed into a tree on Stantonsburg Road, Highway Patrol Trooper Fred Davis said.

Police and the Highway Patrol said the accident climaxed a series of events that included an assault on a female clerk at the Dodge Store on Memorial Drive and the theft of a truck from Tropigas Incorporated of North Carolina in Ayden.

Davis, who investigated the fatality, identified the dead man as Rufus Mikell Fail.

Greenville Police Capt. A.G. Whitaker said the chase and Fails death was prece^ by an incident at the Dodge Store, where clerk Marie Tripp Norris was struck on the jaw by one of two men, one identified as Fail, became unruly after one accused Ms. Norris of failing to return correct change after he made a purchase.

The two men threw the stores cash register to the floor and fled. Two women, \n1io were not identified, saw part of the incident and called police.

Police Cpl. K.E. Thompson said the car used by the men later was seen in Ayden, where police stopped it only to have the

(Please turn to page A-2)

killed, authorities said.

Robert Baxter, a duty officer with the Federal Aviation Administration in Denver, said the commuter plane was an Air U.S. twin-engine Handley-Page turboprop bound from Denver to Gillette, Wyo. He said the plane was carrying 10 passengers, a pilot, a co-pilot and a flight attendant when it crashed near Loveland-Fort Collins Municipal Airport, about 40 miles north of Denver, at about 4 p.m. MST.

Steve Kinnett, one of the four survivors who were aboard a Cessna 206 from the Skys West Parachute Center, said, AH of a sudden, it seemed the plane just exploded. I was sitting next to the pilot and when I looked back. I didnt see the hack end of the plane. The two guys in the back were no longer there.

The plane was carrying five skydivers and a pilot, all equipped with parachutes.

Kinnett. a medical student who lost a leg to cancer 10 years ago. said he opened his chute oniy after free-falling several thousand feet to avoid debris and other skydiver.

Air U.S. officials in Denver confirmed a collision in-voiving their Flight 716, scheduled to leave Denver at 3:30 p.m. IVIST for Gillette, in northeastern Wyoming. .\ir U.S., which flies routes in Colorado and Wyoming, said the flight w'as due at the Campbell County Airport in Gillette at 5 p.m. and was then to continue to Sheridan, Wyo.

1 noticed that there were two planes that seemed to be coming together, said eyewitness David Pickett, who was at the parachute center First I thought it was an optical illusion until the smaller of the two planes . just exploded when the wing of the twin engine plane hit it.

Space Program

Awaits Reagan

DEMOLISHED TRUCK ... A Sharpsburg man was tree during a chase with Greenville police, killed Saturday when the truck he was driving hit a (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Abuse: It's Not The 'Crazies'

By MELVIN LANG Reflector Staff Writer Vkrience among students in public schools virtually is an everyday occasion. But violence involving young people does not start with the first class bell, nor does it stop at the end of the school day.

Violence is a part of life to many young people. They may have grown up in homes where violence is routine, as common as eggs for breakfast. They may have seen their father use vidence as a means of dominating the family; they may have seen their mother respond in kind to show her indepoidence; they may have felt the pain of a swinging fist at the hands of each or both parents.

One psyclM^st paraphrases the Bible to explain the situation: Violence begets violence. Or, Like father, like son and Like mother, like daughter."

Regardless of the cause, violence within families or family-like relationships is not uncommon in Greenville and Pitt Oounty. Child abuse is becoming more and more a recognizable problem. Spouse abuse usually husband against wife but occasionally wife against husband - is common. And to a lesser degree, there is abuse of a parent by a child.

Nancy Barnhill, an assistant district attorney, said her office receives three or four cases a week involving attacks on women in domestic-type relationships.

The Pitt County Department of Social Services, through February, had received complaints of abuse involving 53 children since July 1, 1980. In that same period, the

agency received complaints involving alleged neglect of 112 children. The department substantiated 23 cases of physical abuse and 114 cases of child neglect.

Children are getting hurt, said Dorias Cayton, assistant social services department.

For fiscal 1979-80, the state Department of Human Resources listed complaints of neglect and abuse involving 401 children in Pitt County. The department said 174 cases were substantiated.

Who is the typical abuser of children. During fiscal 1979-80, there were 10,891 substantiated cases of child abuse-neglect in North Carolina. In the great majority of those cases, the abuser was a white mother, age 20-29, married and unemployed.

TTie number of reported child abuse cases has increased, but social service workers say the known incidents are greatly outdistanced by those that go unreported. The National (Committee for the Prevention of Child Abuse and Neglect has estimated that, for every case reported, five ^ imreported.

A similar situation exists in spouse or mate abuse. If the woman is the victim, she typically has refused to prosecute, kept it to herself or retaliated with more violence. When the man is the victim, he probably will keep the violence shrouded in darkness to avoid embarrassment or other threats to his manly characteristics.

Dr. June Wilkins, a psychologist with the Tideland Mental Health Center in Washington, says women really become trapped in violence. She portrays a family atmosphere in

which the man, wanting to dominate, becomes overprotective to a degree of intense jealously, keq>ing the wife away from contact with non-family sources and causing her to revert to the life of a quasi-recluse.

At that point they are trapped. They have no money, no friends, no belief in themselves, Dr. Wilkins said.

Historically, she said, a high percentage of battered women come from a family with a history of abuse. Such women become conditioned to abuse and expect it.

But if they attempt to break out, where do they go? They go to their mother, who was abiised. She says, You made your bed, now lie in it, Dr. Wilkins said.

Dr. Wilkins is conducting a study of adult abuse in this area, especially from the mans view. Her subjects are volunteers, resulting from newspaper or word of mouth advertisements, or come through referrals from social service and law enforcement agencies.

She says research on spouse abuse indicates that, nationally, 30 percent to 50 percent of all marriages involve at least one incidence of violence between spouses during their family relationship. That 30 percent is a good solid figure, she said.

Dr. Wilkins said violence within a family is contagious, almost to the degree of being passed on in the manner that an inheritance goes from parent to child.

Once a cycle (of violence) is established, and permitted, it will continue, she said. If its happened severely twice, it will happen again.

Its not a pathological thing. Its not the crazies out there. These people (who abuse) are not necessarily sick, ie said.

When an individual as a child is abused or sees a parent abused, they grow up with that in mind. It literally is passed on from generation to generation.

They learn that when someone loves you, they hit you; when you love them, you hit them. They learn that powerful people hit less powerful people and get away with it.

But in many cases involving family abuse, she said, 'The same people, who show (a child) its all right to hit someone you love, are also teaching its not all right to hit anyone else ... The person to worry about is someone you love.

As the child of a battered family grows older, he or she may choose sides. In some cases, especially those involving a male, the child may become violent toward a parent, particularly if it is the father who is the abuser.

Such abuse of parents is not unknown in Pitt County, but Beth Clark, social services supervisor for adult protective services, said most cases reported to her agency involve neglect where the parent is alone, intentionally or because children are not willing to become involved.

Dr. Wilkins discounted widespread criticism of television as a causal agent for violence.

'TV pales in comparison to the family influence, she said, People learn violence from the people they know best, and thats the family.

ByALROSSITERJR.

UPI Science Editor

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (UPI) - The extradaordinary success of Americas space shuttle mission leaves only one question unanswered: Where do we go from here?

The federal space agency wants to use the shuttles now-proven abilities to increase U.S. (^rations in the area of space near the Earth, first with longer stays in orbit and then with construction of a space station.

But NASA cannot proceed until it gets a green light and the funding that goes with it from the White House.

President Reagan gave full backing to development of the rocket plane because it is needed by the Air Force to launch military satellites. But there has been no indication that he favors a new space project to build on the capability offered by the ^ace shuttle.

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration is being run by Dr. Alan Lovelace who retired in January as deputy administrator but agre^ to stay on as acting administrator until the pres-idnt appoints a new agency head.

There is no indication from the White House when some one will be named to succeed Dr. Robert Frosch who resigned before Reagan took office.

WiMMit a new focus for its unparalleled engineering expertise, NASA will soon become little more than a trucking (^ration, using the shuttle to haul satellites into orbit for a variety of customers, ranging from the Department of Defense to a number of commercial communications companies.

'The shuttles first operational mission is scheduled

for September 1982. The ship will orbit a communications satellite that will be used in part by NASA as a radio relay station for its own spacecraft, including the shuttle.

'Three commercial communications satellites are scheduled to go up on the next mission, set for November 1982,

Eight launchings are set for 1983 and 27 are on the books for the next two years.

By the end of 1994, NASA estimates there will have been more than 400 flights of the Columbia and three more shuttles now under construction.

Right now, the shuttle is constrained by power and fuel limitations to flights lasting only a week or two in orbit. By carrying extra fuel for its fuel cell generators and control rockets, the shuttle will be able to stay up for four weeks.

NASA has been seeking funds from the White House and Congress to build a utilities module that would unfurl a large wing-like array of solar cells to convert sunshine into electricity. The shuttle could plug into this assembly and stay in orbit up to two months at a time.

Today's

Reading

Abby....................C-4

Arts....................C-12

Bridge..................A-14

Building.................D-2

Business.............B-14,15

aassified.............D-5,13

Crossword...............C-8

Editorial.................A-4

Entertainment C-10,11

Opinion ............A-5

)HHi

DavK

FARMVILLE - Funeral semces for Mr Will V Davis. who died Friday at his home, will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p m from the St. Stephen .AME Zion Church. The Re% A D West, the pastor, will officiate Bunai will follow in Sunset Memonal Park Mr Davis was bom and reared in Hyde County He had been a resident of Farmville siiKe 1932. He was a member of the St Stephen .AME Zion Church where he served in several offices including the senior choir He was also active in other churches in the community He was a member of Farmville Lodge No 5301, Grand United Order of Odd Fellows. Libinstone Lodge No. 102, Free Accepted Masons. Hope For All Lodge No. 175, Ni^ts of Pythia. 33rd degree .Mason and a member of the Roanoke Consistory No 248. He was a retired barber and shoe maker

He is survived by four daughters, Mrs Annie Farmer of Goldsboro, Mrs Mollie Dupree and Mrs. Ella M Joyner, both of

Farmville. and Mrs. .Mary Lyons of College Park, Md.. three sons, Jospeh Davis of Goldsboro. Rumdolph Davis of Farmville, Willie J. Davis Jr. of Conn., fifty-four

grandchildren, 83 great-grand children, five great-great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Lucille Smith and Mrs. Sarah Brown, both of N.Y., and one brother, Alexander Davis of Washington. D.C.

The body will be on view at St. Stephen AME Zion

Church Monday 5-8:30 p.m. Family visitation hours will be at the church from 7 to 8 p.m. at which time all lodges will give their rights. The family will assemble at 1:30 p.m. at 216 Railroad St. for the funeral procession.

Harris

FALKLAND - Mr. Henry Jackson Harris. 62. died Saturday in Petersburg, Va. Funeral services will be conducted at the graveside in the Falkland Cemetery at 2 p.m. Monday by the Rev. L.B. Manning of Fountain.

Mr. Harris, a native of the Falkland community, had been a resident of Petersburg for 30 years.

Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Louise H. Gardner of Petersburg. Va.. Mrs. Maebelle Leonard of Falkland, and Mrs. Annie Leigh Harris of Greer, S.C.; two brothers. Herbert G Harris of Colonial Heights, Va., and Walter H. Harris of Silver Springs, Md.

The family will be at the home of Mrs. Maebelle Leonard in Falkland. Arrangements are being handled by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

HARRIS

VANCEBORO - Mrs Lovie Maye Hams, 96. of Route 1. Vanceboro. died Friday in Craven Couaty Hospital. Funeral services will be held Mondav at 1 p.m. at Queens Chapel'Free WUl Baptist Church in Vanceboro. by the Rev W J. Best, pastor. Burial will be in the family cemetery

Mrs. Harris was a natvie of Craven County and spent her entire life in the Vanceboro community She was a member of Queens Chapel FWB Church and a former member of St. Luke chapter 32, Order of Eastern Star.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Bright of the home and Mrs Aletha Williams of Newark, N.J.; three sons, Johnny Clayton Harris, Acie Harris and Walter Harris, all of Vanceboro, one sister, Mrs. Eula Mills of New York Gty; and 21 grandchildren, 54 greatgrandchildren and 30 great-great-grandchildren.

The body will be takwi from Flanagan Funeral Home to Queens Chapel FWB Church Sunday where family visitatiMi will be from 7:30 p.m. to8:30p.m.

Gill Cotxls Via CARE

NEW YORK (AP) - A way to broaden the significance of Mothers Day greetings through CAREs special gift cards has been announced by Dr. Philip Johnston, executive director of the international aid and development agency, which marks its 35th anniversary this year.

Contributions to CARE in honor of your mother and other women dear to you, Johnston explained, "will reach around the globe to provide destitute mothers and their families in over 30 developing countries life-saving food, medical aid, nutrition and health education.

Also the equipment, materials and training to break through the vicious cycle of poverty. To grow more food. To build schools and sanitary water systems. To set up rural mini-industries, for sorely needed income. To work toward a better, self-supporting life for themselves and their children.

Dont Blame Your Age For Poor Hearing

Chicago, 111.A free offer of special interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced by Beltone. A non-operating model of one of the smallest Beltone aids of its kind will be given absolutely free to anyone requesting it.

Send for this model, put it on and wear it in the privacy of your own home. While many people with a hearing loss will not receive any significant benefit from any hearing aid, this free model will show you how tiny hearing help can be. It IS not a real hearing aid, and It's yours to keep, free. The actual aid weighs less than a fourth of an ounce, and its all at ear level, in one unit.

These models are free, so we suggest you write for yours now. Again, we repeat, there is no cost, and certainly no obligation. Thousands have already been mailed, so write today to Dept. 92551, Beltone Electronics, 4201 W. Victoria St., Chicago, Illinois 60646.

Cox Class Will

Tour New York

WINTERVILLE - Students in the gifted and talented classes for the seventh and eighth grades at A.G. Cox Grammar School will take a field trip to New York City April 23-28.

""" " The trip is the culmination

AuvtRTisiMrM of the classes individual research projects and oral presentations about New York City. The trip also coincides with the closing of a musical production, Tom Sawyer. produced by the gifted and talented students.

The students will view two Broadway plays, Deathtrap and Pirates of Penzance.

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Moose Lodge 1:30 p m Members of the Seira Book Club meet with Eloise McGinty 6 .30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at Student Methodist Center 7:00 p.m. - Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home

7:30 p.m Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy

Card of Thanks

The family of the late Ada Dixon would like to thank everyone for their kindness, including the Pinetop Community.

Sincere Thanks The Dixon Famiiy

Chase...

(QjBaatd from page A4) two occi^Muts flee Ayden police reported tbe truck theft a short while later.

*i heard tbe call on the radio, and proceeded to the N.C. 11 and 264 Bypass area." Thompson said. As soon as I got there. 1 saw a truck go throu^ the intersection, and puUed into a lot to turn around and cight the side of it with my headlights, and it was tbe truck reported stolen.

I turned on my blue lights , and gave chase. I saw right then he wasnt gping to stop.", Thompson said.

Thompson said be chasied the truck down U.S. 264 Bypas and on to Allen Road. Thompson said when be approached tbe intersection <rf Allen Road and Staotonsburg Road he applied his brakes About that time, he said, the limits on tbe trui went Old as the vehicle hit tbe tree, ig>rooting tbe tree and rupturing a propane tank on the rear of the truck.

Stanley Warren Acrey, iderdified by officers as the other man involved in the Dodge Store incident, was talmn into custody in Ayden. Davis said be was charged with assault on a female and damage to pmonal property.

No End Sighted In Coal Strike

WASHINGTON (AP) -Neariy three months after the United Mine Workers and the soft coal indusUy i^iened contract negotiations, both vowing there would be no r^tition of past labor-management strife, no settlement is in sight.

As the strike by some 160,000 miners entered its 24th day, no bargaining sessions were in the offing. The two sides are poles apart.

When talks broke off Friday at a Washington hotel, the three-member coal industry bargaining team, led by B.R. Brown of (Consolidation Coal Co., rejected the UMWs latest contract proposals.

Union President Sam Church suggested the issue is now in the hands of the coal qierators, saying he hqied the BCOA committee woild reconsider the decision of its three bargainers to turn down the unions pn^iosals.

The 11-member executive officers committee of the Bituminous (Coal Operators Association, the chief industry negotiating strategy committee, will meet soon, possibly this week.

They took our counterproposal and said to give them a call when we wanted to be realistic, (Church said. "I think they should take our proposal and look at it rather than just (^ving it) a flat rejection at first sight.

Church and his fellow negotiators are seeking a revised three-year contract that will win acceptance by the rank and file in Appalachian and midwestem coalfields. The UMW members voted down by an overwhelming margin an earlier tentative settlement.

Church is steadfastly refusing suggestions by industry representatives that the spurned contract be taken back to the coalfields for another vote.

But the industry is equally

adamant, claiming the earlier contract settlement gave miners a host of improvements in wa^ and other working conditions and that it will not sanction new concessions.

It was unclear late last week which side had to make the next move to get talks resumed.

Church said the recess in bargaining will at least give them time to see whats in our proposal.

Neither side will admit that bargaining has reached a stalmate. And they wont even consider talk of an impasse, vtich would invite government intervention.

The Reagan administration has shown no inclination to intervoie, although Lator Secretary Raymond Donovan said recently be was very disappointed that the collective bargaining process had not succeeded.

One high administration official, asking not to be identified because of the administrations desire for a low profile, said were talking to people close to both sides, but we dont want to get into this thing yet.

Donovan has said he opposes government intervention in the early stages of collective bargaining.

TERRORISM DOWN ROME (AP) - The number of terrorist attacks in Italy dropped sharply in the first three months of 1981 with four murders during the period compared to 27 in the same time last year, the Italian Conununist Party says.

HAMBURGER STEAK....2.10

FRIED TROUT...........1.95

HAM COLD PLATE 2.10

FRESH VEQ. SOUP.. SiPt OS'

MEAKFMT URViO U DAY

Carolina Grill

ORDERS TO 00

(CotfW Ml A OtrtliwoB A*.|

Card of Thanks

Our entire family wishes to express our love and gratitude for all the kindness shown to us during the loss of our loved one. The many beautiful flowers, the cards, the food, your visitations and prayers were a great comfort to us.

May God shed his blessings on each of you who helped us through this period of sorrow which made it so much easier to bear.

The Samuel Arthur Whitehurst Family

J.C. Hardee

HARDEES FUNEDAL HOME

Celebrates Their Third Anniversary, Sunday, April 19, 1981, At 4:00 P.M. At 901 West Fifth Street.

Gospel Singing By Varioius Groups Will Include: Soloists, Barbara Rodgers Of Greenville; Annie Oden Of Washington, N.C.; Mrs. Aristotle Langley Of. Washington, N.C.; Eldress Ethel Washington Of Rocky Mount, N:C.; And Elder William Royster Of Chocowinity, N.C. Gospel Groups: Whichards Holy Church Of Power Choir Of Stokes, N.C.; Echoes Of Calvary Choir of Greenville; Supreme Gospel Angels Of Greenville And Edwards Singers Of Greenville. The Public Is Cordially Invited. Refreshments Will Be Served.

AMB^SFAMY

STORE

ECKE

You're Going to Like Eckerd's Pharmacy Service.

Pitt Plaza Shopping (eiter Rivergate Shopping Center

Eckerd Pharmacists are highly-trained professionals, who are going to make sure you are completely satisfied. They take continuing education courses to maintain an up-to-date knowledge of developments in drugs. They always try to save you money by offering Senior Citizen discounts and generic drugs whenever possible. They will also save you time by constantly checking stocks to keep the drugs you need on hand!

Sale Prices Good Thru Wednesday April 22nd.

W rtMrva Iti* right to limit quanUtlt.

Hgind^Assure More Forests

By The Associated Press n

As Minds gusting to 30 mph assured the forest fres

scorching Onslow County would bum into Sunday, firefighters planned a brief Easter tnomii^ sunrise prayer service to open their fifth day of battling three massive woods fires.

By dusk Saturday, the three fires at Sandy Run - dubbed Alpha, Bravo and diariie - burned over 14.900 acres The Easter service at the Dixon Fire Tower south of Jacksonville at 6:15 a.m. Sunday was scheduled to last just 15 minutes before the firefi^ters were to eat fed breakfast After that, they were to hit the fire lines."

Tom Hegele of the North Carolina Forest Service said

Saturday evening that Alpha and Charlie fires were contained, although they were still burning and firefights still were scrambling to meet problems at each fire. Alpha covered 5,800 acres and Charlie covered 2,000 acres.

Bravo, the biggest Maze and covering 7,300 acres, still had a lot of active fire" and was causing the most problems, Hegele said.

Some ISO firefi^ters si^iported by six helicopters including two from the National Gusud were put up against the Maze, Hegele said, adding that two more helkofAers from the National Guard would soon be added to the battle.

The biggest concern was the continuing gusty winds oU of the southwest at 18 to 30 mph.

Firefighters not only had to contend with wind-whipped forest fires which have beai burning since Wednesday, but also vandals struck Friday night and put a pumper truck oM of service

Hegele said the vandals cM up a lot of fire hose and moved a tractor away from its location near the fire.

Hegele said the service usually pulls its equipment to the

nearest road at ni^t. services it and leaves It "iT a ly We've never had any problems before but were going to have to keep a sharper eye on it down the." he The B fire grew by several hundred acres Friday as the gusty winds caused it to jump containment lines twice Since the Sandy Rim fires began Wednesday, Hegele said the C fire had been the coolest but the gusty winds began feeding it Friday and it began flaring up and growing from its 2,000 acre contaiiunent 5^.

The largest of the other seven fires in Onslow County, at Piney Green ea^ of Jacksonville, was being held at 3,700 acres, but He^le feared the high winds might stir that one up also.

Another fire was reported in a very critical area of Pamlico County at 10 a.m. Saturday. Hegele said it had the potaitial to become a very large fire because the area contains theDamage

materials to fuel it. such as dry brush and rich peat

Firefightm contained a 550 acre fire near Havelock Friday night after the residents of Havelock .Manor subdivision were evacuated Hegele said that and two other fires in Craven County had been deliberately set He said all but one of the fires in Onslow County was suspected to be arson Hegele said the shifting wind is one of the reasons the fires have continued so long in Onslow County, entering the fifth day Sunday

Each time the wind shifts, we get pressure put on a new area of the fire. he said An area that had before been cold or had not been actively running, just flares i?i It's just a constant battle to get ahead of the thmg

Hegele said help came into Onslow County Saturday by way of 40 Camp Lejeune .Marines and three Marine Corps tractors

Appalachians Lead Way In Churches Per Capita

BOONE, N.C. (UPI) - There are twice as many churches in the Southern Appalachian mountains per 1,000 people as there are in the nation, a study by an Appalachian State University professor shows.

Dr. Richard Humphrey, a philosophy and religion professor, said his study indicates worshipping in the old ways" is what keeps churches alive and growing in the mountains.

During the study, Humphrey visited more than 400 churches and talked with hundreds of mountain residents.

Mountain residents have used the Bible and religion to keep their identity and sense of place in the midst of the onrush of mainstream America, mass communcations, federal and state programs, missionaries and tourism that have invaded the mountains, Humphrey said.

He said the two thin^ separating the old timey mountain religion from most American churches are river baptisms and foot washing. Many American churches baptize members in tubs Inside the churches or by sprinkling. Footwashing Is the sacrament practiced during the Lords Supper where members of the congregation wash each others feet.

Flower services, veiling of women, praying for and annointing the sick, marriage and practicing the kiss of peace are other old standards in worship services in the Appalachian mountains.

Humphrey, who began studying Appalachian culture in 1972, said traditional mountain religion comes from the scriptures but it had its beginnings in the religious revival of 1787. Presbyterian clergyman James McGready was converted and at a sacramental meeting at Gasper River in Logan County, Ky., in 1798, McGready began a religious revival that spread through the mountains and the South.

The revival left an indelible on the religious tradition of Appalachia.

Even today, Appalachia has not moved very far from the frontier religion of the Great Revival, Humphrey said.

Pentecostalism began in 1896 in Cherokee County, Humphrey said, when a congregation began speaking in tongues. In 1916, members of a Tennessee church began snake handling. Both ceremonies, offsprings of the traditional worship service, spread through 16 states but currently are not widely practiced.

During World War I, Appalachian residents began earning wages and pressure to pay preachers salaries began. Humphrey said mainstream churches, those located in or near the county seats, began raising funds for Sunday school programs and buildings

But the traditional mountain churches don't belive in paying ministers, having planned worship services or planned sermons, Humphrey said. The belief the Spirit will move the minister and the congregation is one of the major differences between mainstream churches and traditional ones.

Traditional mountain churches open up feelings that may embarass some mainstreamers, Humphrey said, but both play a vital role.

Appalachian natives began leaving their homes in World War II and at that time, it was predicted traditional mountain religion would disappear.

The mountain religion went through a great re-examination and evaluation. Humphrey said. Other aspects of mountain society reflect mainstream America, but the churches stayed j ust as they were.

Traditional mountain churches wont hesitate to discipline members.

If a church member is caught drinking alcoholic beverages on a Saturday night, he is churched the next day when he walks into the church. When a person is "churched he is either not allowed to return to church for several months until he has repented, or he may return, but cant take communion and must sit in a certain section.

In traditional mountain religion the church is the community, whereas in mainstream America it is an extension, Humphrey said.

^ypsy Charlotte To Decide Bond Issue

Troupe Charged

CHARLOTTE, N C. (UPI) Charlotte voters will go to the pMIs April 28 to decide on a ( 9 million bond referendum backers say is vital for

the citys future and opponents claim will lead to higher taxes.

Oi the ballot will be nine items, including $1.5 million

to purchase land for a new sports arena. $14.2 million for a downlowTi transit mall, and $10 million for an addition to the Mint .Museum of

Art

Those organized to promote the bonds say they face problems of voter apathy and misunderstanding

Highway Employee Is Fired Despite Acquittal By Jurors

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -James Preston Allen, the North Carolina Department of Transportation official acquitted by a Wake County jury Friday on influence peddling charges, was fired after the verdict was announced, Transportation Secretary Tom Bradshaw said.

We did terminate his employment based on his own testimony, Bradshaw said. Bradshaw said Allen violated two portions of the

state personnel act; conduct unbecoming an employee and sharing confidential information.

Bradshaw said he tried to reach Allen without success but mailed notice of the firing to Allen.

However, late Friday night Allen said he had not heard from Bradshaw although he was aware of news reports that he had been dismissed. Allen has been suspended without pay since Jan. 20.

Allen has the right to appeal his firing, Bradshaw said.

Earlier Friday Bradshaw said he had been shocked by Allens revelations during the influence-peddling trial and added that the acquittal was based on a technicality.

Allen was acquitted after a jury of 10 women and two men deliberated nearly four hours over two days.

GREENSBORO. N.C. (UPI) - The FBI has charged eight Polish gypsies with interstate transportation of about $89,000 in jewlery and silver allegedly stolen from homes in Mississippi and Georgia.

The group, none of whom profess to speak English, are also being investigated in connection with robberies in Texas. Authorities said Friday they have been included in an investigation of a suspected nationwide burglary ring that employs aliens smuggled illegaly into the United States.

The eight, charged Friday, are Edward Dabrowski, of Columbus, Ohio, Peter Langer, 30. Barbara Langer, 30, Maria Sczcawinska, Danuta Lechowska, Kazimierz Malinowski, Tadeusz Wisniewski, and Maria Kochanowska, all of Shreveport. La.

Police have referred to the group as gypsies, and Dari Fowler of Greensboro, one of two attorneys representing the group, said he was hired by a man identifying himself as a Gypsy prince. The groups other attorney, Tom Manning of Raleigh, said he was hired by New York people.

Sources told the Greensboro Daily News that some of the defendants had been in the country less than 30 days and had entered the country through New York.

Police have used a Polish-speaking professor at the University of North Caro-lina-Greensboro as an interpreter.

The eight, jailed in lieu of bonds ranging from $10,000 to $50,000, were arrested last Saturday when a motel clerk called police to quell a disturbance. When police arrived, three of the eight jumped into a late-model Chevrolet and fled through downtown Greensboro, tossing pillowcases full of silverware out the window.

Authorities said they seized 300 to 400 pieces of silver.

Police said a road map with several Texas cities circled was confiscated in the arrests.

greenville

Come to Our Trunk Showing of Lilly Pulitzer Spring and Summer Fashions Wednesday, April 22nd and Receive a Free Gift!

Belk Tyler of Carolina East Mall cordially invites you to a trunk showing of spring and summer fashions by the famous designer Lilly Pulitzer,

Jeanne Moore, Lilly's New York representative will be in our store from 12 noon to 6 p.m. on Wednesday, April 22 to show you the complete selection of Lilly's dresses and sportswear, which you may purchase during the show. We will have a large selection of Lilly's exclusive

signature Key West prints, Lilly's cologne gift of her new fragrance and a choice group of specially priced merchandise. There will also be free monogramming on all Lilly tee-shirts purchased that day. It will be a fun-filled day of bright, vibrant fashions and refreshments so come join us and feel free to bring a friend. You'll be glad you did!

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Lovely Swirl Base Brass Candlesticks

A beautiful group of shining brass candlesticks copied from an English antique of about 1750. The original is presently placed in the Governor's Palace. Enjoy the beauty of this brass reproduction today! 56.50 Ea.

Baluster Candlesticks for a Touch of Elegance

This classic design candlestick with pure lines. was copied from an early 18th Century antique. The original is presently placed in the Raleigh Tavern. Take yourself back in time and enjoy a touch of the way things used to be. Add beauty to your home with these lovely reproductions or give as a gift to someone special! 30.00

Tapersticks From Days of Long Ago

The original taperstick was used to melt wax to seal documents and letters. Today, it can be used as before or as a pretty accessory. Nice conversation piece! 18.50

Shining Brass Hostess Bell at a Great Price!

Beautiful brass hostess bell inspired by the Colonial Williamsburg hostesses. Bell stands 5 inches high. 20.00

Scissors Candle Snuffer as Used in Days Gone By!

Copied from an English candle snuffer made between 1720 to 1735. It can be as useful now as it was then!

Try one! 22.50

Pretty Queen Anne Trivets in Both Brass and iron

Decorative brass and iron trivets composed of initials AR meant to represent Queen Anne or Anna Regina.

Add a touch of history to your home today!

Brass trivet, 30.00: iron trivet, 12.50.

King George Trivet in Brass and Iron

Handsome monogram of King George II., King of England from 1727 to 1760. Makes a nice decorative item and conversation piece!

Brass trivet, 13.50; iron trivet, 5.00.

William and Mary Trivet

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Monogram of William and Mary who reigned Great Britain from 1689 to 1694. You will enjoy this trivet in either brass or iron. A lovely piece from days ago.

Brass trivet, 23.50; iron trivet, 10.00.

King's Coat of Arms Trivet

Designed after the coat of arms on the sign of the famous King's Arms Tavern in Williamsburg. Available in both brass and iron to use or just display.

Brass trivet, 18.50; iron trivet, 7.50.

Lovely Colonial Williamsburg Trivet"

The initials CW decorate this trivet. It is meant as an interpretation of a cypher used by wealthy colonials to mark their possessions. Brass and iron.

Brass trivet, 17.50; iron trivet, 7.50.

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Tobacco Selling Job Is Constant

Sen. John East has learned quickly in Washington that there is a vast amount of misinformation circulated about the tobacco program.

In a recent press conference he said he and other senators and representatives from tobacco states spend a great deal of time trying to dispel ignorance about tobacco.

I have worked hard to allay the misconceptions generated by the press and the enemies of tobacco as to the nature of the program, what it does and why its so profoundly significant to North Carolina, Sen. East said. He noted the term subsidy is used, when we have a market-support program.

Sen. East said he had found senators who believed price support payments went to the major tobacco companies rather than to the small farmers.

He reminded that the program costs the

taxpayers very little.

Noting the health arguments, the senator said it is not fair that tobacco is singed out for tirades from officialdom in Washington.

It is a frustrating situation, indeed. It is difficult to get across to non-tobacco producing areas'of the nation that the tobacco program has been successful in keeping small farms operating and at little cost to the taxpayers.

' It is difficult to make others understand that American tobacco growers are trying to produce a high quality product, the only way they can be competitive in the world market. Without quotas we would only have more tobacco, not the quality product that keeps foreign buyers coming back.

America should be proud that here is one industry which is constantly emphasizing quality through a painstaking production and handling process.

Forest Fire Damage Heartbreaking

Forest fires are awesome and the damage they do in destroying nature and depriving civilization of its product is incalculable.

Major forest fires roared through Southeastern North Carolina this week, destroying 17,000 acres and threatening personal property. The evacuation of two schools occurred as the infernos consumed forests in Onslow and Pender counties.

The worst part of it is that arson is suspected in

THIS MORNING

some of the fires.

Why would anyone want to bum beautiful woodsland and the wildlife it harbors? The answer must be locked in a twisted mind.

The rest of us, though, can at least avoid being careless around woodsland.

An untended camp fire or a carelessly thrown match or cigarette can do great damage to forests which took decades to grow.

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - Last year, more than 1,600 children were put in jail in North Carolina; some of them as young as 12 years old.

That worries leaders of Child Watch, an independent organization committed to pushing reforms in the ways children are treated.

Over the past 10 years, the state has taken action to stop jailing youngsters. The practice was common at one time. Instead, several counties and the state have developed and operated juvenile detention facilities where young people can be held pending court actions.

But now stumbling blocks are cropping up. The state law barring use of jails to hold juveniles has already been extended to 1983; and there is pressure now in the General Assembly to push that deadline to 1985.

Meanwhile, the extreme northeast and northwest sections of the state still do not have juvenile detention units to replace jails, and the

million dollars needed to build them and get them into operation has beeen axed from the state budget.

Child Watch specialists fear that with further delay of construction the deadline on use of jails will have to be extended.

Action to keep juveniles out of jail resulted from evidence that even short exposure to the influences and conditions there was harmful, that chUdren were physically harmed in some cases, and even an occasional suicide occurred. Jail personnel are not trained to handle juveniles, and lack the resources to do so.

Vocational School

Another concern of Child Watch is the high school dropout problem. One of three hii school students leaves school before graduation.

Priority has been placed by Gov. Jim Hunt and the State Board of Education on reducing class size to combat this problem. But some edu

cation specialists and at least one school board member disagree on this approach.

Says Child Watch: While slight reductiMis in class size are beneficial, first-class vocational education options would do far more to curb the continuing dropout epidemic in North Carolina and to increase many a young persons value to himself and to society . Gasohol Spurt

Service stations pumped nearly 1.5 million gallons of gasohol in January this year; a 118 percent increase over January of 1980.

This dramatic increase in the 10 percent mixture of alcohol with gasoline results from a rapid spread of dealer participation following a reduction in the state tax. The four-cent reduction allows gasohol prices to be competitive. But the tax break will be phased out over the next three years on the theory that alcohol costs will remain stable while gas prices continue to escalate, so that by 1984 gasohol can

be price competetive on its own.

Sinking A graphic description of present bud^t-cutting efforts in Congress was offered during a recent discussion of the impact of Reagan Administration proposals on social programs.

What theyre doing is just rearranging the deck chairs on the Titanic, one critic grumbled.

More Jobs Hiring for government jobs may have slowed some, but is far from reversing the upward trend despite com-maits from state and federal leaders to the contrary.

Based on February figures from the Employment Security Commission there are now 421,500 Tar Heels in government jobs, not counting the military. That is iq) from 414,700 just a year ago.

State government employment grew by only 800 in the year, now standing at 120,900. Local government took a sharp jump; up nearly 5,500 to a total of 253,000.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Brass Brought To Hee

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The hospitalized President Reagan did not wait for the tragic sinking April 10 of a Japanese trawler by a missile-firing Polaris submarine to bring the admirals to heel by ordering full speed ahead on a vital submarine communications system they wanted stopped.

From the White House last week, an undated memorandum ordered Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger to countermand the Navys

decision to cancel its extremely low frequency (ELF) communications system. The memo bore only Reagans name, not his signature, but it had been orally approved from the hospital bed of the invalided commander in chief.

... There shall be no funding reductions. Reagan said. You should advise the Navy that I am not inclined to terminate this much-needed program without compelling evidence to do so.

That presumably scuttled the effort by the admirals to

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play the familiar old Navy game: Put aside currently needed projects at the expense of funding futuristic systems. Surprisingly, the Pentagon civilians did not bring the Navy brass up short; the decision on a piece of hardware had to go all the way to the presidents hospital bed.

The Navy leaked the first news of this to the public via no champion of the Pentagon: Sen. Carl Levin of Michigan, a liberal Democrat and all-out environmentalist foe of ELF, a system destined for his home state. When Levin passed the word to the Detroit News, it exploded with the force of a Polaris missile among defense leaders on Capitol Hill.

For 20 years, the Navy and a few brave politicians willing to take on the environmentalist lobby had preached the soundness and safety of ELF. Without it, the president cannot communicate with submerged U.S. submarines; they must come close to the surface and trail their antennas.

That is probably what happened, Navy submariners told us, in the East China Sea tragedy April 10. The U.S.S. George Washington, a Polaris missile sub, was almost certainly surfacing to pick up new orders. That maneuver would be unnecessary with ELF. p

In an international emergency, the president could not order U.S. strategic submarines to prepare for possible missile firings, or to rush to a new location, without risking their destruction by an nemy as they expose their surface antennas. ELF is the critical linchpin to wartime dq)loyment of the

subs, wrote Sen. John Tower, chairman of the Siate Armed Services Committee, in an angry note to Weinberger when he first heard about the Navys decision.

Why, then, did the Navy risk congressional wrath and the commander in chiefs personal affront by cancelling ELF? The full reason is shrouded in Pentagon mists, but defense specialists including many submariners say the reason was simple greed for defense appn^ria-tions.

The Navy brass decided the $34 million earmarked for ELF in the coming fiscal year could be used to develop a futuristic aircraft for communicating with submarines called TACAMO. Thai, in another year or two, it could return to ELF, knowing that growing congressional support of the ELF system would still guarantee delivery of the funds.

In so doing the Navy betrayed its friends who, on April 7, had won a referendum over the envirwimen-talists in Ashland County, Wis., where the first part of ELF is being built. Si^ porting ELF in the name of national security, veterans groups have spent thousands of dollars to argue there is nothing to fear from the underground antoina. The VFW had wired Adm. Hayward, chief of naval operations, two weeks earlier that cancellation would destroy Navy credibility.

The decision reversing the admirals was made by the White House on two grounds: First, ELF is the only foreseeable system to give the president command-and-control access to missile-(ContinuedonPageA-5)

PUUTZER-PRIZE-WINNER by Mike Peters, Dayton (0.) Daily News (APLaaerphoto)

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

SomeChildrenAreJoiled

Easter Sunday is a time of peace to all Christians of the world. It is a time whoi we celebrate the resurrection of Christ, and the end of the pain and suffering and turmoil that surrounded His crucifixion.

In our part of the world the season fits the mood of Easter. It is spring; flowers are blooming and trees are budding. The grip of winter is broken and most of us enjoy a re-awakening of the spirit.

At this time the world is at peace, even if there are trouble ^>ots, and most of us

can rejoice.

It has iK)t been that way every Easter. The Hdy Day came on April 5 in 1942 and it was the very darkest time for our nation. We had been plunged into the greatest war the world had ever known on Dec. 7,1941 and the war was not going well for the United States and its allies in April.

Hie day before Easter, headlines told us that a German ^ring drive might be near. Heavy attacks were feported raging on the Russian front. Goi. Douglas McArthur had sent a message to his church of

bfqitism asking guidance.

On the Monday after Easter it was reported that the British had turned back an attack on Ceylon with Japan suffering heavy air

Other _Editors Say

Experts Hurt Us

^ (Washington Daily News)

We are getting weary of the soHialled experts who seem ever so willing to testify in some legal case, be it civil or criminal, provided a fee is available to them.

Today the so-called experts in the field of higher education are saying on the one hand that North Carolina is derelict in accepting its responsibilities to both races. Tliese paid experts are saying that what is being done in the North Carolina University system actually thwarts racial integration and a more evenly racial makeup of campuses rather than inyiroving the picture.

But on the other hand, other experts enter the story and say quite cleariy that just the opposite is true. From the stand^int of educational credentials, the lineups of educators on both sides seem rather imposing. They have numy credits to show, and in some field of education t^ often have made quite a reputation for themselves.

The same is true in a criminal trial. A team of psychiatrists can be hired to testify, it seems, in favor of the side paying the team. If a team is needed to say that a man is mentally incompetent, then for the price a team can be hired. If on the other hand a team is nec^ to say a man has good sense, then for the price another team can be hired. So often both teams appear in court with one team taking once side and the other team taking the other side.

When we can hire perale to find what we ask them to find, government, business, ioividuals and Americans in general stand to lose far more overall than anyone gains. If we ^ wish to have some investigation and we tell a committee we want such and such a conclusion entered, thoi if that committee finds that exact conclusion, its findings are certainly suspect.

We are not talking about exceptions to the rule, either.

Experts paid to find what they are told to find hurt everybody and everyt^, we feel. And more and more it appears that use of paid experts in this manner is becoming an American trend.

losses.

The following days it was apparent that Bataan would fall. The Japanese forces were on the move there and American forces had taken up new positkms. The next day it was announced that the Japanese had crushed the defenders of Bataan. The fate of 36,000 defenders was unknown. An American aircraft carrier was sunk by the enemy.

Then on April 14 the French govemnaent bowed to Nazi (Germany and included collaborator Pierre Laval in the Retain government. It was a Mow to the allies.

On April 18 there was some positive news from the allied standpoint. U. S. planes bombed Tokyo. It was seen as a daring daylight raid with incendiary and explosive bombs. It was a great lift for morale at home after months of dismal news on the wars progress.

On April 21 there was a belief reflected that Jafian mi^t want an eariy peace. It was totally wnmg.

There were to be years of war ahead, but gradually the tide turned. The United States recaptured the Pacific islands, an invasion was launched at Nomandy and France was freed. Evoh tually Hitlers Germany was crushed.

Japan fought oi until the awesome atom bomb was dropped and it was all over.

(Continued on Page A-6)

Teach All To Think

By EDUARDO GALLARDO Associated Press Writer CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) - Luis Alberto Machado is Venezuelas Cabinet ministo' in charge of intelligence. Not spying. Brainpower.

After two years as Minister for the Development of Human Intelligence, Machado feels his I.Q.-boosting job, once the butt of cartoons and criticism, is gaining serious siq^rt.

This is peaceful rev(ku-tion, a deep revdutk that will change social, political and economic structures in Venezuda and, evoitually, around the wmdd, Machado said in an interview.

It seems a formidable task for a minister with portfdio, but neither staff nor budget.

And I dont want them, said the 48-year-old, Harvard-educated Machado.

His ministry omsists of himsdf and a coiqile of secretaries in a small office in an annex to the presidential palace. Stationery and other office supplies come from the presidential offices.

As for the budget, Nothing. Zero, Machado said. We use what is already there as part of the governments permanent structure. That includes the natiois educational system, the armed forces, hospital and the various miistries. Machados salary of around $40,000 a year and his expense allowance of $5,000 are part of the presidential offices budget, government sources say.

The minister fw the Development of Intelligence says he has 14 projects under way which have totally erased the wave (rf criticism and j(Aes that accompanied establishment of the ministry

(Contimied on Page A-6)

Interest Rates Can Undo Goal

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - If interest rates rise to near the historic highs of last year many of the programs for revitalizing and rebuilding America, including those of the Reagan administration, could be undermined.

Indications of the impact stand out in bold relief from other findings in a survey of chief financial officers for major corporations, just completed by the 95,000-member National As^iation of Accountants.

More than half the respondents said they would simply cease borrowing to finance capital e^nditures, vital to any rebuilding effort, if rates shot up again. Thirty-two percent said their borrowing would stop if rates reached 20 percent. Another 28 percent said they would not further into debt if rates rose to the 21 percent to 25 percent level.

In the pa^ week the prime

interest rate, which had fallen from 21.5 percoit in December to 17 percent in late March, reversed directioi and rose to 17.5, rekindling fears of more to come. Con^ianies with less than prime ratings already are paying an additional point or, more.

Tlie problem with high rates is that they prevent capital formation at a reasonable price, said Robert Shultis, executive director of the association and former vice president and cwitroUer of Technical liic.

They wont risk investments if they dont pay off, he said of the chief financial officers. The net effect is retrenchment.

The March survey of 1,000 industrial corporations drew a response of 349 replies, caisidered high for a project of its kind. According to Shultis, the chief financial officers expressed i^timism about the future course of the economy while indicating restraint in borrowing.

^ultis said he persoially expects rates to go i^, so long as an inflatioary psychcdogy persists. I hope the President is right, he said, but we must be realistic. High rates are a fimction of deficit financing, inflation and the market, he observed.

With conditiois as they are, he asked, where is the money coming from that will rebuild the country? Financial officers are hardnosed, he said. They must protect the company, he said, and arent likely to borrow unless they can double the hurdle (interest) rate.

Some re^xmdents, however, indicated interest rates werent the formidable blockade that others pictured them to be.

R.H. Mitchell of PGG Industries Inc., declared Interest is just one factor. We must know the total scoiario before deciding. 'Dirough planning, he said, current interest rates can be unim

portant.

Said S.P. Walsh of E.I. duPont; As long as capital projects with internal rates of return comfotably above the companys weighted cost of citoital were availaUe, we would continue to finance capital projects.

And I^ j. Daley of Air Products and Qjemicals Inc. <k)served that his firm would perhaps delay projects rather than stop using debt. Dieory tells us we should do ^ projects that exceed the hurdle rate.

Nevertheless, Shultis and other interpreters of the survey feel the consequences would be hi^, in toms of lowered capital investmoits, if rates headed back into the 20 percent to 25 percent ran^ of last year.

Asked what the fedo-al government should do to bring down rates, 77 parent said the sin^e most impa-tant step would be to control inflation by reducing the fedo-al deficit.

Prejudices In Decline

By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON, N.J. The recen rash of anti-Semitic incidents in various parts of the nation does not appear to be symptomatic of increased prejudice toward Jews in the U.S.

On the contrary, positive attitudes toward Jews have shown a marked increase in recent years, according to a variety of Gallup Poll measurentents.

Using a special 10-point scale to measure degree of liking or disliking, called the Stapel Scalometer, the Gallup Poll asked survey respondents to indicate where they would place Jews on this scale.

Following is the question;

You will notice that the 10 boxes on this card (respondents were handed a card) go from the highest position of plus five -for someone or something you have a very Favorable opinion of - all the way down to the lowest position of minus five - for someone or something you have a very Unfavorable opinion of. How far iq) or how far down the scale would you rate Jews?"

TTie following table shows the nationwide trend in highly favorable" opinitm, with the results based (mi the top two positions (plus 5 , plus 4) on the 10-point scale:

Highly Favorable Opinion Of Jews

1981..............................................'.....40%

1976 ................................................... 34

1975 .................................................33

The following table shows the trend in highly unfavorable

opinions, with the results based on the bottom two positions (minus4, minus5 ) on the 10-point scale:

Highly Unfavorable Opinion Of Jews 1981............................ 2%

1976 ...................................................4

1975 ...................................................3

An increase in highly favorable opinion of Jews is recorded

among both Protestants and Catlx^ics, as seen in the table below.

Highly Favorable Opinion Of Jews (Based on Protestants)

1981 ...................................................39%

197 6........... 30

1975 .................................................. 30

Highly Unfavorable Opinion Of Jews (Based on Protestants)

1981....................................................2%

197 6.............................'.......................4

1975 ...................................................4

Highly Favorable Opinion Of Jews (Based on Catholics)

1981 ...........:.......................................46%

1976 ...................................................43

1975 .................................................. 40

Highly Unfavorable Opinion Of Jews (Based on CatlKriics)

1981....................................................2%

1976 ....................................................1

1975 ...................................................2

Unpleasant Experiences With Jews?

Further evidence of increased religious tolerance is seen from earlier Gallup Poll findings which show steady and marked declines in the proportions of persons who have feelings of animosity toward Jews.

For example, the percentage of both Catholics and Protestants who say they have an had unpleasant experiences that caused them to dislike Jews was on a steady downtrend between 195 2 and 1979, the last time the measurement was taken.

In addition, a decline was found in the percentage of both Catholics and Protestants who feel Jews are becoming too powerful in the U.S.

Following are the questions and findings;

Have you or your family ever had any unpleasant personal experiences that might have made you dislike Jews?" Unpleasant Experiences With Jews?

(Percent sayingYes)

Responses of Protestants

1979....................................................2%

1965 ....................................................5

1952 ....................................................8

Responses of Catholics

1979 ..................... 2%

1965 ....................................................5

1952 ....................................................6

Do you think the Jews are trying to get too much power in the U.S., or not?

Here are the national findings:

U.S. Jews Too Powerful?

(Percent sayingYes)

Views of Protestants

1979...................................................12%

1965.......................................;...........14

1952 ................................................... 35

- Views of Catholics

1979...................................................13%

1965............................................:......12

1952...................................................33

Growing Tolerance On Interfaith Marriages Further evidence that American society is becoming more tolerant, or accepting, in recent decades can be seen in the trend in attitudes on interfaith marriages, based on earlier Gallup surveys.

Between 1968 and 1978 the proportion of Americans who said they approve of marriages between Jews and non-Jews rose from 5 9 percent to 69 percent.

Gallup surveys have also shown that the climate for Jews seeking political leadership roles has neven been more favorable than it is at the present time. The percentage saying they would vote for a Jew for president, 46 percent in the first survey in 1937, was 82 percent in 1978.

Growth In Education Seen As Key Factor One of the key factors in the growth of religious tolerance in U.S. society has been the increase in the proportion of the populace with college training. This proportion has more than tripled since the Gallup Poll was founded in 1935 . The college-educated segment in each survey has consistently been found to be more tolerant than those with less formal education.

Despite the cumulative survey evidence reported today, which shows an increase in goodwill toward Jews on a broad national basis, random anti-Semitic incidents (as well as acts directed against Christian ch'urches and cemeteries) may be growing in numbers.

An annual national survey conducted by the Anti-Defamation League of the Bnai Brith revealed that there were 377 reported acts against Jewish institutions or private property nationwide in 1980. (The survey did not include acts of bodily assault, harassment, or threats by phone or mail, which were compiled separately.)

In The Town Of Oxford

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. ,V C -Sunday. Apnl 19.19SI-A 5

Preparing Annual Earl Of Granville FestivalEvans-NovokCol....

t (Continued from A-4) firing submarines, which are a vital part of the strategic triad; second, credibility of the entire defense establishment, not just the Navy, was on the line at a time the new administration is trying to restore American defenses.

Pentagon civilians, in distinction to this White House posture, did little to bring the admirals to heel. Entirely exempted was Secretary of the Navy John Lehman, who pleaded conflict of interest stemming from his activities as a

Washington-based defense consultant. Although Weinberger quietly informed White House aides of his own doubts about the Navys decision, he did nothing publicly to force a reversal.

That left it up to the commander in chief. The display of a decisive president able to make a quick political decision from his hospital bed is the one dividend to emerge from the ELF affair. What Reagan should now do is transfer some of that spirit to the Pentagon.

By WES YOUNG The Henderson Daily Dispatch Three-Day Festival Honors Granville Founder, Spring OXFORD, N C. (AP) - Those who travel Interstate 85 between Durham and Henderson know it they cant help but notice the sign.

Everyone in Oxford knows it; thats for sure.

Its the Earl of Granville Festival, to be held soon in the town of Oxford for its third consecutive year.

The festival starts April 24, and for three days this city of some 7,500 inhabitants will see its pi^ulation swelled by thousands of folks who are expected to come for the fun from both near and far a way.

The theme of the festival this year will be a salute to the armed forces, but let that not be misleading. The festival will be much more than military bands and parachuting exhibitions, although there will be plenty of men in uniform on band for the festivals activities.

And just what is the Earl of Granville Festival ?

The festival, which was first held in 1979, was originally conceived as a dedication ceremony for a downtown park. A local group, the Mens Garden Club, wanted to hold a ceremony for the opening of the park which holds the clubs name.

However, in the words of one of those present for the original planning session, that ceremony just grew and grew.

The Mens Garden Club has been active for a number of years, helping to make Oxford undoubtedly one of the most beautiful cities in the state. A crowning achievement

of the club was the park constructed downtown near the local library.

Club members wanted to take the occasion not only to dedicate this park, but to celebrate the beauty of Oxford.

So the idea of a dedcation ceremony quickly mushroomed into the concept of a three-day festival to usher in the springtime, a festival that would bring entertainment, beauty and just plain fun to the citys residents, with the focus of the celebration, naturally, to be the Mens Garden Club Park.

While out-of-town guests are certainly welcome, a festival organizer said that the main purpose of the celebration is to instill a sense of community pride among Oxford residents, to make them aware of the beauty of Oxford and to feel involved in the life of the city.

It was also decided at this ori0nal planning session to make the event a yearly occasion. While the emphasis might change from year to year, the original purpose of celebrating the arrival of spring beauty of Oxford would remain the same.

Of course, since Oxford is part of Granville County, the celebration is also desiffied to instill a sense of county pride. After all, in a sense, one might say that Granville County was once one of the largest counties in the nation.

The present limits of the county take in only a small portion of that immense tract of land that was granted by King Charles II to the man for whom the festival is named the Earl of Granville, otherwise known as John Carteret.

The states of North Carolina and

Facing South

That Driving Lesson Not Soon Forgotten

PALMYRA. N.C. - Papa, my beloved grandfather, bought his first car, a Maxwell, in 1914. It must have been a lemon. According to legend, he threatened to push it into the creek many times during the two years he had it.

In 1916, he bought a Ford touring car. It was delivered from Richmond, Virginia, to his home in southeastern North Crolina. The car had three pedals: a go forward pedal, a back-up pedal, and a stop pedal. Papa tried to drive it twice, and then decided he coul(l iwt drive that car and chew tobacco at the same time. Since he had no intention of giving up his tobacco-chewing, my grandmother took over the car reins. She managed the car as well as she did the horse, old Dobbin, and the buggy. Mother said that Grandma got along very well with the back up p^al. As the years passed, different cars came and went, but Grandma kept her job as driver.

The Great Depression came along and during those years the luxury of a car was forsaken. When things began to pick up. Papa was no longer living.

The first year after his death, my Aunt Ruth gave iq) her teaching job to stay at home with Grandma. She had her own car and did all the driving. But after a year of being at home. Aunt Ruth felt a need to get back to her

teaching. A Mrs. Creekmore was hir^ as a companion for Grandma, but Mrs. Creekmore neither owned a car nor knew how to drive one. So Grandma decided to buy a new Chevrolet. And then she found that the Great Depression had changed more things than those down on the farm. This new breed of car was a stranger to her.

Undaunted, gramdna persuaded Aunt Ruth to re-teach her to drive. I was twelve years old at the time, and went along for the first lesson, contentedly drinking my Pepsi-Cola.

It was a very warm afternoon the winding drive through the oak grove looked cool and inviting. With Aunt Ruth beside her, Grandma got started all right and we reached the first curve.

More to the left. Mama. To the left. Pull to the left. Mama!

Aunt Ruth sat up strai^ter and I did too, for the trees on the right seemed to be getting alarmingly close. I clutched the P^si bottle with a death-defying grip.

I am pulling to the left, replied Grandma, calmly tugging to the ri^t.

Stop, Mama, stop! exclaimed Aunt Ruth, less calmly.

Grandma pulled back strongly on the steering wheel and I distinctly heard her say Whoa. But the trees drew nearer as the car headed for a tall, sturdy-

looking sapling. I could see the leaves quivering as the sapling bent beneath the hood, as though bowing to a queen. The car came to a stop about halfway to the top of the now-flattened little tree.

Now, Mama, just be calm, said Aunt Ruth. Change gears and back off the tree until you are in the lane.

Grandmas voice sounded faint as she sai(l, 1 cant find the back-up pedal.

Clutching my now-warm Pepsi, I got out of the car. Aunt Ruth drove the car back to the house. Miraculously there was not a dent in it aiid with the help of the sun, the sapling soon pulled itself straight.

Mrs. Creekmore proved to be a helpless little lady, rather than a helpful companion, and she soon moved away. Then the back of the house was converted into an apartment and rented to a cotq)le who had one car, which the husband drove to his job in town. Being house-bound, the young wife was happy to drive the Chevrolet anywhere for Grandma. LOVIE WHITE LEWIS, freelance. Palmyra, N.C.

FACING SOUTH welcomes readers comments and writers contributions. Write P.O. Box 230, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514.

South Carolina were carved out of this enormous land grant, which extended from the present limits of these states all the way to the Pacific Ocean.

Carteret shared this grant with seven other of the English kings favorite lords, but when these others gave up their American holdings in 1728, Granville County was established and named after the English stat^man.

From what can be determined about the earl himself, the festival organizers couldnt have picked a better namesake for the three-day celebration. Lord Macaulay, the famous English writer, said Carteret was a happy man, full of energy and highly intelligent.

With all his learning, wrote Macaulay, he was far from being a pedant. He was not one of those cold spirits, of which the fire is put out by the fuel. In council, in debate, in society, he was all life and energy.

Not only do these energetic terms applied to the earl himself describe well the spirit and happiness of the three-day festival, they also do quite well to describe the present situation of the City of Oxford, named, it is said, after the British

university where the earl received his education.

Oxford can boast of its unemployment rate, far lower than that in surrounding counties and largely spurred on by a devei-op/neni commission that has sik-ceeded in attracting new industry to an area once dependent solely on agriculture.

But at the same time, the city has not left behind its small-town atmosphere and its friendly informal ways. It has come into the 1980s untouched by the sort of urban blight that has turned downtown business sections into empty stores filled only with shadow shoppers.

The downtown area, along with the park, thus will be the location for the festival, which will feature so many activities that it is nearly impossible to list them They will include crafts, games, a speech by the earl himself (portrayed by Aubrey Hardee one of the festival organizers), strolling minstrels, singers, bands and a gigantic display of fireworks.

Perhaps many who pass by those banners on the interstate highway will get curious enough to check out the festival for themselves. In these busy times, most will find it good to stop for a moment and celebrate.

By Gail Michaels

Life After Sundown Is To Be Found, They Say

By GAIL MICHAELS

Rumor has it that there is no life in a small town after 6 p.m. on Friday. Of course, thats not true. There are plenty of things to do in a small town over the weekend. One can attend a play sponsored by the agricultural extension a^ncy. Then again, if Your Friend the Bean isnt ones idea of true theater, one can catch the latest Hiram Chan flick, Kung Fu Meets the Dragon, at the local movie house. Or one can sample the culinary splendor of Big Hanks, which derives its cosmopolitan atmosphere from the traffic it pulls in off the interstate.

Most Smithfield residents, however, spurn pleasures such as these for the lures of Raleigh or parties at the homes of friends. These get-togethers are probably the most attractive form of entertainment but, as anyone who has ever lived in a small town knows, it usually takes time for a new resident to break into the rcial scene.

Phillip and I have had a harder time than most because our children have been sick ever since weve been here. I dont deny that Ive met plenty of interesting

people during my visits to the doctors office, but trying to quarantine ones own children in a sea of flowing noses is simply not the way lasting relationships are formed. Neither is sitting at home to make sure the children get their doses of antibiotics at the right time.

But several weeks ago things seemed to be looking up. Megs nose returned to its normal color and size. Zacharys month-long ear infection seemed to be clearing up. And I actually convinced Phillip, a confirmed Goren-aphobe, to accept an invitation to a Saturday night couples bridge party.

Naturally, on the Monday before the bridge party. Meg brought home a cold from school. By Wednesday Zachary was pulling at his ears again. On Thursday I took them both to the doctor. Meg had bronchitis. Zacharys ear infection had flared iq> again.

At least I had time to get them on their way to recovery by Saturday night. 1 thought. But on Saturday afternoon at about 3:30 Meg had a reaction to the antibiotics she was taking and broke out in hives. Then Zacharv

nap

awoke from his screaming in pain.

The doctor couldnt meet us until 7:00. The party was at 8:00. It was obvious that we would have to cancel. Having kept Zachary and his ears company for the better part of three nights, I was too tired to conceal my frustration. As I got off the phone to the doctor. I burst into tears

Now, sweetheart. Phillip said, dont worry about the kids. Theyll be all right."

Im not worrying about them," I sobbed. Im worrying about me. I havent had a sustained conversation with another adult in months. One morning soon Im going to wake up as a turnip."

Because Phillip had not been looking forward to an evening of bridge, he didnt entirely see my point until Monday morning when he and a coworker were discussing their weekend activities.

What did you do this weekend? Philiip asked.

Oh, the usual. My wife and I drove to Raleigh Saturday night for dinner and a movie. What did you do?"

Phillip thought for a moment. Oh. the usual."

Yeah? Whered you go*

To the emergency room."

Tuition Tax Credits: The Principle Is Sound

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

WASHINGTON An old argument is revving up, one more time, on the familiar proposal to grant income tax credits to parents who have children in private schools. The idea is sound in principle. It is c(mstitutionally acceptable. If the budget could afford this loss of revenue, there would be no good reason not to get on with the plan.

On Capitol Hill, we hear a number of variations on the theme. Back in 1977, and again in 1978, the fight was waged largely in behalf of parents who have sons or daughters in college. The general idea at the time was to grant such taxpayers a tax credit - not a deduction from gross income, but an actual credit of up to $25 0 on their certification of a depaidents fulltime enrollment in an institution of higher learning. Limited to college students only, the plan sailed through both the House and Senate, and then foundered on the issue of pupils in private elementary and secondary schools.

Now the idea is surfacing again, under the sponsorship of Democrat Daniel Patrick

Moynihan of New York and Republican Robert Packwood of Oregon. The two senators would grant credits covering half of tuition and fees, up to $5 00 a year, for pupils in private elementary and secondary schools and for students in colleges (either public or private) through the senior year. For low-income families whose total tax bill is less than $5 00, Uie plan would provide cash instead of credits. During his campaign last year, Mr. Reagan, without getting specific, pledged his support to the general proposition. Jimmy Carter in 1976 did the same thing, but later changed his mind.

The arguments against tuition tax credits go to this effect - that the plan would destroy public schools, that it would involve the federal government in an impermissible entanglement of church and state, and that it would impose an unbearable cost upon a budget already burdened by deficit spending. Only the last of these objections has arguable merit.

We lose sight of fundamentals. Why are we spending all this money anyhow? Our public purpose is not public education; our public pur

pose is education, period. The object of these vast expenditures is to raise our children to be responsible, literate, knowiedgeable citizens, capable of making their way in an adult world. The mechanism by which this aim is achieved is immaterial.

In a free society, the people ought to have a ri^t to buy any kind of schooling that will meet these goals. If the pid)lic schools serve the public purpose, fine. But to paraphrase the Founding Fathers, if the public school system is destructive of these ends, it is the right of the p^le to abolish the existing system, and to institute a new system that seems to them more likely to effect their desires. Diversity is generally to be preferred to regimentation, and voluntarism is superior to cor^sion. As long as we impose compulsory education, wise public policies should icourage a variety of choices.

'The entanglement argument is specious. Congress has plenary powers under the Amendment to write the income tax laws in any way it pleases. If Congress can encourage

home ownership throu^ the deduction on mortgage interest, or promote oil production through a depletion allowance, or ease the burden of illness through the medical deduction. CkMigress surely can adapt the device of tax credits to assist parents in providing educa tion for their children.

The policy question, in my own view, has lit tie to do with church and state. Catholic schools or the survival of public education. The question is, can we afford it? At the moment, I doubt it. Mr. Reagans program of tax reduction is a cohesive package. It will provide significant savings for mi(^e and upper-middle income families, sufficiit in many cases to ease tuition costs. Other avenues will remain available to those in lower income brackets. The Moynihan-Packwood bill would cost from $2 to $4 billion for starters. If our government were solvent. Id buy the bill in a moment. But in the present parlous state of our finances, it strikes me as more than the budget can bear.

A-The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Sunday, April 19.19U

Reagan's Easter

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan will receive communion at a private Easter Sunday service in the White House where he is convalescing from the bullet that pierced his lung March 30.

The Easter service at the White House will be conducted by Dr Louis Evans of the National Presbyterian Church of Washington, which Reagan has attended The minister called the White House and offered to conduct a service for the president and his wife, Nancy, Speakes said.

Coastal Travl Shows Increase

JACKSONVILLE. N.C. (AP) - The thousands of people flocking to the beaches over the Easter holiday mark the beginning of the states multi-million ddlar summer tourist season in North Carolina And the motels along the coast are filling up sooner this year. Motel owners along the beaches in Carterest and Pender counties report fewer vacancies this year because tourists are making reservations earlier.

It used to be Memorial Day weekend before we began getting our larger crowds, John Daniels of the Carteret County Chamber of Commerce said. But Easter now seems to be the beginning of the season.

We expect the population of the county to double this weekend with the addition of about 35,000 tourists.

Farther to the south on Topsail Island, similar large crowds are expected.

An awful lot of people are here already, Louise Allen, a gift-shop operator at Surf City said Friday A lot of the people who own cottages have come to enjoy the weekend and maybe get in a little fishing."

No estimates of the size of the crowd expected at Topsail Island are available, but Mrs. Allen said the summer population grows from about 1,000 permanent residents to around 10,000 people when all the motels and cottages are booked.

If it stays warm and sunny, we should do a lot of business. Mrs. Allen said.

Donna Long of Action Inc. in Surf City said all 35 of the firms cottages are booked for the weekend.

"We have people coming from all over, from places such as Raleigh. Maryland and Ohio, she said Daniels said northern states also provide many of the tourists who will be in Carteret County this weekend.

It might be a little chilly at the beach to some of us, but to someone from Michigan, its just right, he said.

Daniels said a few rooms in motels were available Friday but he expected the vacancy signs to be down by Saturday.

Our phone has been ringing off the hook all week with people inquiring about reservations, he said. Some cancellations will occur, but we still advise people to check ahead before coming.

Daniels estimated that the cost of a motel room ranges from a low of about $20 a night on the mainland to a high of about $50 for accomodations with an ocean-front view.

Many people staying in condominiums and cottages will pay much more, with weekly rates ranging from $150 to more than $600.

Similar rates apply to Topsail Island, although the range may be a bit lower, according to a spot check with motel and cottage rental company operators.

Were already filled and my latest information is that most places along the beach are booked up also. Robby Jordan of the Jolly Roger Motel in Topsail Beach said.

Gallardo Col....

((^tinuedfromA-4)

by President Luis Herrera when he took office two years ago. Herrera, according to Machado, told him that creating the ministry was the most difficult presidential decision as the government was being organized.

Criticism was indeed strong - "an average of seven press articles and cartoons a day for several months. Machado said. And there were jokes. A newspaper printed an article under the headline The Right To Be Stupid, a clear reference to Machados book The Right To Be Intelligent.

One reporter commented that the worlds most culturally advanced societies never had an office like this one. Greece certainly didnt.

Such sniping has faded as the ministry's programs take shape, Machado said. "Now, there is respect ever>where. Even abroad. Universities in'"

Israel, Spain and Uruguay have established intelligence-teaching courses after we visited there. And the (Chinese government has organized a Group for the Development of Intelligence.

The ministrys most ambitious program may be the Learn To Think Project, which eventually will be a required course for all Venezuelan students. It consists of teaching school children to think creatively, dialectically, to analyze and resolve problems, Machado said. The program emphasizes showing children to consider a variety of possible answers to questions and problems. It encourages discussion and exchange of opinion and ideas.

Taylor Col. ...

(Continued from A-4)

The United States, however. has seldom faced a darker Easter than April 5, 1M2.

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Pope Leads Easter Vigil

RESCUED PET ... Caroline Tliompson of Pound Ridge, N.Y., holds a pet duck she rescued two years ago after the Easter holiday. Ms. Thompson, who works for an animal shelter, is among those concerned about Easter pets that are soon killed. (AP Laserphoto)

VATICAN CITY (PI) -Pope John Paul n led the worids 760 million Roman Catholics Satiffday in marking the Easter V101 and celebrating the resurrection of Christ.

Thousands of pilgrims from around the world flocked to St. Peters, the largest church in Christendom, for the services marked this year by one of the cddest and wettest Easters on record.

The pmitiff was resting most of the day, recovering his energy following Fridays solemn Way of the Cross procession through the rain-swept streets of Rome and preparing for the Easter vigil at St. Peters Basilica.

But he did impart his Easter blessing to 20 m) and 25 boj of the Sistine chapel choir and to police motorcyclists who escort him on his trips outside the Vatican.

Your singing is a liturgy, a prayer and is a partic^-tion in the divine sacrifice uliich Jesus Christ renews on the altar during every mass, John Paul told the choir. Your singing helps the faithful to elevate their souls to God.

Christians traditionally celebrate the resurrection after midnight. But the

Easter Pets; Sad Fate Awaits Bunnies, Ducks

POUND RIDGE, N Y. (AP) - There is no denying the ^ee all those baby bunnies and ducks and chicks bring to children across the land on Easter morning. Every kid loves a lovable pet.

That is what makes what comes later all the more sad, Caroline Tliompson was saying.

Starting about two weeks from now, animal shelters all across the land will be killing those little creatures by the tens of thousands. Its Americas annual carnage and national ^ame.

Caroline Thompson is an energetic woman in her mid-30s who devotes her promotional skills, which are considerable, to, as she puts it, helping give a voice to the voiceless. The Easter season is her busiest time of year.

It was she who, several years ago, toured the country with Harvey, the celebrated attack rabbit. Harvey, a fluffy Easter gift, had been teased into meanness. He bit people. He was no fun anymore. His owner brought him to the shelter where Caroline worked to be destroyed.

She saw instead an opportunity to use the rabbit as a symbol of all she deplored. Harvey raised many a dollar for humane causes before he died a natural (teath last year, mean to the end.

Ours is a throw-away society and those cute little Easter animals are the worst example of it, she said. "People regard them as toys. When they lose their appeal, or become a bother, they are thrown away,

I have picked up stray ducks and chickens on the streets of New York city two weeks after Easter and taken them to the shelter myself, where they will be killed humanely. Can you imagine that? Dumping a pet chicken on the streets of New York?

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ceremonies at St Peters were starting 90 minutes earl- to allow the pope to have a full nigMs rest before his strenuous Easter Sunday schedule.

For Christians, Easter Smday naarks the day Christs resurrectwo, three days after he died on the cross. It carries a message of joy and hope for the whole Christian wwld.

Immediately after mid-ni^t. the bdls of all of Romes 500 churches ring ot

to spread the message.

The highlight of the col-(Htul Easto* vigil at St. Peters is the biasing of a flaming taper carried itxmd the basilica by an usher, whicb represoits the divine light of Chrit.

The floodlights in St. Peters are turned off and the congregation sits in hushed, darkened siloice. Chie by one they li^t their candles from the taper, transforming the basUica into a sea of flickering light.

CORRECTION

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priead SM.M haa Inconoet copy daacftptlon. Tha oonoct daacitpMon raada, bffgM rad 21 Ukat hava atamfflowHad hfft lavara, aido^ brakaa. Waragrattfdaarror.

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CaroNnaEaafMai

Two post-Easter throwaway ducks reside with Caroline at her home in the country, about an hour and a halfs drive from New York.

"I picked them up two years ago, and I can tell you they are a pain in the neck, she said. They cant fly, so I had to install an electric bubbler in the pond so it wouldnt freeze and they would have some protection in the winter. That cost $150.

They also must eat, of course. I pay about $20 for 100 pounds of duck pellets. Theyll go through that in a month and a half.

At least, she said, they are two creatures that will not be routinely killed.

When Caroline Thompson talks about putting animals to sleep - although she uses no euphemisms; she calls killing killing her characteristically low-key voice takes on an edge.

It is easy for Americans to get incensed over the killing of, say, 185 baby seals a year. I consider it a horror myself. Last year I went up to Canada to spray as many as I could with vegetable dye so their pelts would be worthless.

But nobody passes out lapel buttons for the millions of dogs and cats and rabbits and ducks killed every year.

1 said millions. This country finds it necessary to support public shelters -shelters is a misrwrner too whose main function is to kill 16 million animals a year that people dont want and never should have had in the first place.

- Too late, Caroline. The cute little ducks and chicks and bunnies are already there, right next to the Easter baskets.

Rabbits do make good pets. If you want one, and can take care of it, wait about two weeks. The shelters will be full of them.

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PAMELA ANNE BATH

Student Wins Honor Award

CHAPEL HILL - Pamela Anne Bath of 1304 Oakview Dr., Greenville, is (me of 47 students at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill honored recently at the Chancellors annual awards ceremony Thursday, April 16.

Miss Bath received the Chi Omega Award for Scholarship and Leadership. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs Charles F Bath.

She has been at student at UNC-CH since 1977 and is now a senior majoring in music planning a career in violin performance.

At UNC-CH she has been active in the Morehead Scholarship Program, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Chi Omega Fraternity, Honors Program in Music, UNC Symphony Orchestra (concertmaster), UNC New Music Ensemble, the Baroque Chamber Music Workshop and various chamber music ensembles.

Gifted Students Subject Of Talk

Dr. James Gallagher, director of the Frank Porter Graham Child Development Center in Chapel Hill, will keynote a discussion on differential programming for gifted students at the Belk Building at 7 p.m. Wednesday.

The meeting will be held in the auditorium of the build-

DR. JAMES GALLAGHER

ing, at the comer of Charles Street and Greenville Boulevard.

All interested parents and citizens are invited to attend. The meeting will be cosponsored by the Pitt County Board of Education in cooperation with a gifted and talented parent grant.

For further information contact Pitt County Schools, 752-6106.

Robinson School

Observes Easter

Second grade students at W.h. Robinson School participated in an Easter observer last week that included a song-dance tour of the world and a parade.

The class taught by Sue Worthington presented a program entitled Countries from Around the World, offering songs and dances from several countries, including Hawaii, Mexico, Ireland, and China.

Susan Moores class led everyone in an Easter parade. The song, Easter Parade, was sung by student teacher Linda Gould and principal Blaine Moye. Mrs. Moores students modeled Easter hats and es which they had made.

Also included in the Easter scenes were additional songs, dances and a program entied the Easter Surprise all performed by students in Mrs. Worthingtons class.

NURSESREGISTRY Registrars taking calls for the Pitt County professional Private Duty Nurses Registry includes;

Ann Barlow, 758-2360, April 20-26; Shellie Hudson, 752-7090, April 27-May 3; and Grace Turner, 756-0375, May 4-10. They may be reached at home or at work Monday through Saturday. For Sunday emergencies try any of the above.

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A'l-Tte Dtfy RcOnaor, Graoiville, N.C. -Sondiv. Aivfl ti, nci

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(CcntinuedirompageA-U hiU under the Garden Tomb is the origina] Calvary where Christ was nailed to the cross But most scholars accept as aiAhentic the traditional site of Golgotha under the roof of the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, identified in 325 A.D. by the Roman Empress Helena Eastern churches celebrate Palm Sunday as the Catholic church concludes its Holy Week, and Jews mark the first day of the eight-day Passover holiday remembering the Exodus from E^ by the ancient Israelites and symbolizing Jewish freedom In the Galilee city of Nazareth, where Jeste grew ig). nearly 20.000 Christian Arabs say they are muting their festivities this year in solidarity with the mourning Arabs of a neighboring village. Kfar Yassif.

Two village Arabs were killed last week in a feud with another village resulting from a squabble at a soccer match. Nazareth Arabs said Israeli police could have prevented the violence.

A dawn candlelight mass, the Blessing of the Fire, at the marble mausoleum covering

Christ's tomb attracted about 500 pilgrims Saturday. The ceremony celebrates the light Jesus shed on the world.

An unusual pilgrimage by a lay ministry from Brea. Calif., drew a wide following on Good Friday. The group brought their semi-professional PassiMi play to the Via Dolorosa, and claimed to have seen a miracle.

Moments before the grotg) walked up the Street of Sorrows reenacting Christs Passion, an Arab boy with a badly cut hand left a trail of blood drops on the narrow footpath. Discovering the wet Wood, the pilgrims cried tearfully that it was Chriss blood sent from heaven, whether or not it IukI come from a human hand.

It was a miracle, said Tim Ballard, 19, who portrayed Jesus dressed only in a sheet around his waist and who shuddered with tears under his cross when he saw the fresh blood.

It was just like then, he said of his agonizing walk. Kids and people going on their way and not realizing it was for their sins.

Hostages Say Freedom Brought Tears, Guilt

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.Va. (AP) -Barry Rosen finds day-to-day decisions hard to make. Richard Morefield feels guilty about being a hero. Donald Hohman cant shake the hate for his Iranian captors.

One wife said she angrily kicked boxes of letters from well-wishers. Philip Ward was hospitalized for six weeks with mental and physical problems.

The hostages first 90 days of freedom have .been laced with tears and anger. But there have been triumphs, too.

Many have been uplifted by America's unabashed patriotism: the strangers approach them just to say thanks. the parades, the letters, the phone calls and the yellow ribbons.

The resurgence of the patriotic spirit is something I

marvel at, said ex-hostage Bill Keough Jr., a school administrator from Alexandria, Va.

Their mxleal also has cast new light on the sacrifices of the U.S. stridiers who fought in Vietnam, some said.

One of the side benefits of what we went through was to focus again on these veterans and realize it was a difficult thing for them, said Morefield, consul-general of the embassy in Tehran when it was stormed by Iranian militants.

Donald Cooke, of Memphis, Tenn., the embassy vice consul, is leading many of his former colleagues in raising mtmey for a scholarship fund for the 17 children of the eight servicemen who died in the failed attempt to rescue the hostages last April.

A few said they had mellowed. Bruce German, the former embassy budget

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officer from Rockville, Md., said he used to have a rather quick temper. But 444 days in captivity changed that.

I (kmt lean on the horn as much in traffic these da^. I take things easier, he said.

Thirty-one of the former hostages gathered at the plush Greenbrier resort last week, attending closed-door workshops with government psychiatrists and comparing notes on their three months of freedom. /

It was lovely to come back and just visit with each other, but it also was reassuring to know that ev-erythings OK, said Morefieldswife, Dorothea.

The State Departments medical team officially concluded that the former hostages are functioning well within their family and peer groups and they are returning to work. There are no plans for another checkup.

Louisa Kennedy, wife of ex-hostage Moorhead Kennedy Jr., said the reunion marked a time for America to pull a veil over it (the hostage crisis) and let it rest in peace.

Many are returning to work or planning to soon. But the scars of 444 days of captivity arent easily erased.

(CaaOnuodtomp^A-l) ference in the countrys affairs. He said the warnings were made against taking measures to introduce (Ht)-per order.

Most Western observers fed the possibility of Soviet interventkm has diminisbed in the two weeks since Warsaw Pact maneuvers ended. But they say communications gear the Soviets installed during the exercises is still here.

One analyst caUed registration of tte farmers union another big concession and probably the most impwtant devdopmoit since registration of industrial Solidarity last November.

Solidarity, the first labor union free of party control in the Soviet Uoc, claims 10 million of Polands 18 million industrial workers. The farmers' union claims 800,000 of Polands 3.5 million private farmers.

Kania opposed the farmers union on grounds it created a political force in the countryside. That analysis was bolstered by a Western observer who characterized the farmers union as the first legally recognized free enterprise organizatim, since most of Polands farmers are self-employed.

The Polish Communist Partys Central Committee meets this week and a final decision is expected on proposed election reforms allowing an unlimited number of candiates to vie for seats at the party congress expected by mid-July.

If the proposals are adopted, many party members predict that delegates elected from the grassroots instead of imposed from above will replace the leadership and put a new face on the party. This will cap the reform drive that began with the strike wave last summer.

Metallic Shine

BENEFIT HELD Rose High Schools Health Occupations Students of America conducted a benefit for the March of Dimes Saturday night.

Dottie Sugg and Lisa Carroll served as supervising and student coordinators for the benefit, which featured the Desert Fire Dance Company of Goldsboro. Donations also were made to the March of Dimes during the evening by area merchants.

'7'm looldf^ forward to reptg at The Albemarte." ^

Wadie Winslow

1 like the idea of retiring among friends. Thats most important But there are added attractions, like its location. Its close enough that you can walk to the post office, and stores, and other parts of town, like the parks.

"Its important that people not confuse The Albemarle with a nursing home. Its an entirely different approach. At The Albemarle, everybody has their own complete apartment and total independence. But they also have a health care facility available right

there where they live.

'The Albemarle is simply a good way to build a better future."

The nilAlbemarle

Call The Albemarle for more information, or stop by offices at the Howard Memorial Presbyterian Church in Tarboro.

303 E. St. James Street P.O. Box 1983 Tarboro, N.C. 27886 Phone 823 3401|Wto)ourfu(uit

Sponsored by the Presbyterian Retirement Corporation of Tartwro, M.C., a non-profit, non-sectarian organization.

(CotinuedfrompageA-l) tonsUectomies, hernias ()f the Leslie said the board was groin, removal of breast

aware (rf the proposed surgical center but has not taken a stand on the project. I doubt very much that the board would take any position against it, Leslie said.

Leslie said be personally believes that, as far as the community is ooncemed and as to cost ooirtainment, it (the center) will beneflt the cwnimity.

PCMH has conducted ambulatory surgical procedures for several years, he said.

Hale said the proposed center had been under discussion for mm% than a year but plans for it became serious within the last four months. The surgeons have made tentative application to the Eastom North Carolina Health Systons Agency for a certificate of need, which is requhred to opmite such a medical facility.

Hale said a formal pres-aitatkm in sigiport of the ai^lication will be made to the health systems agency within the next two mmths. He expressed confidence it would be aK>roved.

If approval is granted, the surgeons hope to begin construction of the facility in August or September at one of several sites under consideration near PCMH. Actual q)eration of the center would begin about (me year later.

Hale said initial planning for the center called for four operating rooms.

Typical patients would include those re(]uiring some types of surgery for eye or ear conditions.

STREAMW(X)D, 111. (AP) Planterware with brass, chrome and co|^r finishes have the shine and appearance of metal, but are actually made of plastic.

The planters for use indoors are a popular item in the planterware market, says Dick Husby of Garden Scene.

lumps, plastic siffgery and

Hale said the center would be avail2d)le to any surgeon vdw has access to facilities at PCMH.

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BOATLIFT SCENE ... Refugee ships such as this Before the boatlift was shut off, more than 125,000 one were common in Florida ports during the flight Cubans had fled or had been sent to the United from Cuba to the United States by Cuban refugees. SUtes. (AP Laserphoto)

A Year Later, Refugees Still

Face Problems |n New Country

MIAMI (AP) - Narcisco Pedro stands behind a pillar and watches in silence as the aging Cuban men play dominoes in Little Havanas Antonio Maceo park.

He doesnt participate in the games or in the boisterous conversations. But he has nothing better to do.

He has no job. He doesnt have a car. He speaks no English. His wife and children are in Cuba. He knows only a handful of people here.

He survives on the $111 cash he receives each month from the U.S. government and periodic checks mailed by two sisters who live in New York.

I am glad to be out of Cuba, but there have been bad things here, he says. I thought I could come here, work, and bring my family.

But it is very hard for a Mariel refugee to get a job. It is hard to get anything. How can I be happy with no job and my family in Cuba? he asks.

Pedro. 27, arrived a year ago this week in one of the first boats in a rag tag fleet ferrying (Tubans across the Florida Straits from the port of Mariel to Key West. Fla., 90 miles away.

' The boats, piloted or chartered by Cuban-Americans eager to rescue some 10,000 refugees januned into the Peruvian Embassy in Havana and to pick up relatives, were dubbed the Freedom Flotilla.

Enthusiastic Cuban exiles pledged thousands of dollars to aid the refugees

and lined up to greet them as they arrived with food, clothing and cheers.

Before ordering the human tide shut off, then-President Carter said the United States will continue to provide an 0|n heart and open arms to refugees seeking freedom from communist domination. The boatlift ended in September, leaving 125,000 Cubans to struggle for a place in their new country, and U.S. officials to struggle with its painful legacies;

-Cuban President Fidel Castro used the boatlift to deal his giant neighbor a lasting humiliation, a one-sicted war in which he used "people like bullets as Carter aide Jack Watson put it.

The boatlift made a shambles of the Refugee Act of 1980, which sought to place a cap of 20,000 immigrants per year from any country, and allowed Castro to turn the embarrassing April 4, 1980, Peruvian Embassy occupation into the greatest clean-up in Cuban history. Cuban soldiers forced flotilla captains to load their boats not only with relatives and Embassy refugees, but also thousands of men bused in from prisons.

On May 14, Carter ordered a halt to the boatlift and imposed a Coast Guard blockade against Cuba-bound boats. Cuba refused to cooperate. Captains returning with refugee-laden boats said they werent permitted to leave Mariel without taking human cargo.

By sending nearly 125,000 refugees, including some 20,000 veterans of (^ban

jails before abruptly closing Mariel in September, Castro gave U.S. officials headaches that continue to pound.

This is probably the most hostile thing Cuba has ever done to us, says a top State Department official who asked not to be identified.

-Some 90,000 Mariel refugees settled here, joining 600,000 Cubans who earlier flocked to southern Florida after Castros 1959 revolution.

While the earlier refugees, many from the upper crust of precommunist Cuba, prospered and built this tourism-dependent area into a thriving business center for Latin America, typical Mariel refugees brought sixth-grade educations and blue-collar skUls not needed by the local economy.

(iovemment officials estimate unemployment among the men. who comprise about 60 percent of the refugees, at between 75 and 85 percent.

They entered a city with a housing vacancy rate of less than l percent, and most were forced to move in with relatives. Miamis Office of Refugee Affairs found 1,400 Mariel refugees roaming the streets. Hundreds more live in utility sheds in backyards, or in automobiles.

-Although drug smugglers and racial tensions must share the blame, the Mariel refugees are often cited for the crime boom that has made Miami the U.S. violent-crime capital.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C -Sunday, Apni li. MlA-9

Bay Notes Quake Anniversary

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-The 75th anniversary of the Great San Francisco earth quake is being marked today and can only make Bay area residents more aware another one just as bad could be right around the comer.

As the science of seismology becomes more sophisticated so do predictions of temblors.

And scientists have been saying computerized studies of temblors show there is a 50-50 chance one as big as the 1906 shaker could occur somewhere in California within a decade.

To commemorate the 75th anniversary a handful of survivors gathered at Lottas Fountain in downtown San Francisco at 5:13 a.m. for a brief ceremony. It was at that moment the quake hit, bringing down buildings, causing great casualties and starting fires that leveled block after block of homes and businesses The quake measured 8.3 on the Richter scale and killed 600 people.

At a party for survivors this week Alvin Greenberg said for him the earthquake was fun.

Greenberg was only 8 at

the time. From a hilltop he and his playmates wagered on which tall building in the path of the fire would be

dynaimted next and thought the trading of items obtained in the food lines to be a game

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Hijack ^ Foiled

ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (UPI) - Security forces in Soviet-occupied Afgluiiistan f(^ed an attempt by Afghan . rebels to hijack an aiiiiDer on a dmnestk fli^t and take it to Pakistan, Radio Kabul reputed Saturday.

The official radio said the attfflipt on Wednesday was made by a girl who carried a concealed bomb and two male ccnnpanions carrying pistols and bombs.

Security forces on the plane noticed the girl was very nervous and told police, who tho) arrested the three, it said.

llie radio made no mention of the type of plane or the number of passengers aboard the aircraft on a scheduled fli^t from the western city of Kandahar to Kabul.

Radio Kabul said that during questioning the three confessed that they had planned to divert the {dane to Quetta, capital of Baluchistan province, just across the border in Pakistan. . _____

MINE ENTRANCE ... Qarence Daniels (left), an Mid-Continent Resources, owners of the mine, inspector for the U.S. Mine Sfety and Health Fifteen miners died in the mine last week. The Administration, walks near the entrance of the mine has been closed. (APLaserphoto)

Duke Creek Mine with John Reeves, president of

Safety Official Says Miners Killed By Force Of Explosion

REDSTO.NE. Colo. (AP) - Concussion, not asphyxiation or fire, apparently killed the 15 miners trapped deep in a mine rocked by an explosion last week, a federal official said Saturday,

John Barton, district coal mine manager for the U.S. Mine Safet\ and Health Administration, told a news conference he was with a rescue team that found the first group of six bodies late Thursday in Dutch Creek No. 1 mine.

The bodies did not appear badly charred, disfigured or dismembered in any way, he said. They didnt seem to have moved anywhere so 1 doubt they were asphyxiated. 1 think the concussion killed them instantly.

Results of autopsies being conducted by the Pitkin (bounty

Inmate Wins Privilege To Hang Nudes' Photos

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (API - A federal judge has ruled that a state prison inmate may hang pictures of nude women in his cell as long as they are not photographs of his wife.

Chief U.S. District Court Judge Wendell Miles upheld a .Marquette Branch Prison rule Friday, saying the reason-s for the regulation outweighed inmate .Marion Riddle s claim that his civil rights were violated by officials who tried to seize two such photographs The court is not unsympathetic with the plaintiffs desire to keep the two photo graphs, Miles wrote. On the other hand, the prison policy banning such photo graphs is understandable. The prison bans nude pho tographs of those near and dear to a prisoner because there could be fights if the photos were stolen, said Paul

Maynard, an administrative aide to the warden at the maximum security prison.

"Problems start if someone gets hold of it and remarks are tossed out, he said.

Photographs of nudes clipped from commericial magazines are allowed on cell walls, Maynard said, because those photos have fewer personal implications.

Riddle, sentenced in 1975 to two life terms for armed robbery, tried to smuggle the photos into his cell after visiting with his wife, according to the civil rights complaint filed in February.

The photos were found during a post-visit search, but Riddle ate them rather than give them up, Maynard said.

Miles also upheld a decision by prison officials to suspend the couples visitation rights after the incident.

coroners office were expected sometime this week.

The cause of Wedn^days explosion was still unknown, Barton said, but the most likely source was a pocket of methane gas. He said the explosion did not seem as powerful as those involving coal dust.

Public memorial sevices for the 15 miners were planned Easter Sunday in the high school auditorium at Glenwood Springs 30 miles north of here.

Barton also said the safety record of the coal mine was no better or worse on the whole than other mines of its kind.

The MSHA has cited the Dutch Creek No. 1 mine many times but only for relatively minor violations involving operations, he said.

Barton said the MSHA has investigated miners claims of tampering with'methane monitoring equipment at the No. 1 mine, but has found no evidence to substantiate them.

We have found malfunctioning methane equipment but there has been no evidence of sabotage-type incidents, he said.

Robert Delaney, vice president of the Mid-Continent Resources Inc., said his company had investigated such complaints at all five mines it operates near Redstone but concluded they were hearsay.

The No. 1 mine was shut down early Friday after rescue workers recovered the last of the victims.

Delaney said workers entered the mine Saturday to finish rebuilding a ventilation system and repair pumps to remove water that seeped into the mine after the explosion, which tore through about 2,000 feet of the main tunnel.

.An investigative team headed by mining engineer Robert Elam of the MSHA was sent to Redstone on Saturday and was expected to begin an on-site probe Monday.

It was the second fatal explosion at the mine in the last 15 years. Nine miners were killed in a methane explosion Dec. 31.1965.

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Job Service Could Lose Workers Under Cutbacks

TbeDaily ReOector, GreenviUe. N C -Suiday, April U, itti- A ll of the proposed cuts on the oits were mevitaUe because

state. of the coosen'ative nsood of

Archer said the budgetary Congress.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The North Carolina Employment Security Commission may have some of its own employees standing in line for jobs under proposed federal budget cuts.

Cutbacks already approved by the Senate would mean a loss of $5 million to the state ESC, said Commission Chairman J.B. Archer. And that could force

closings of many state Job SCTvice offices 1^1982.

If the os are sustained. by Congress, it will mean a reduction of approximately 220 positions in the agency and the great possibility that we will have to dose most of our brancb offices and even some of our full-service offices, Archer said in a letter this week to all commission employees.

The North Carolina agency

curreikly operates 90 Job Service (rffices and employs more than 2,600 peo|^ It is funded entirely by the federal government, without state funding.

Archer said other budget cut proposals are in the wMts relating to the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act. He said those measures, if sustained, could require ESC to eliminate approximately 200

CETA-funded positions by Sept. 30,1981.

Archer said the cuts represent a 17.3 percent reduction in Employment Service Grants-UvStates funding and a 3 percent reduction in funding for the unemployment insurance pit^am.

Archers staff is conducting a cost-effectiveness study on each of the 35 branch offices and the 55 local offices that the agency

operates to determine which ones may be closed if the budget cuts are sustained In some cases, it may cost us nKMe to close a branch office than to leave it open, he said. A number of factors will be taken into consideration before any final deci^ons are made about office closings

Archer said the biggest impact of the proposed cuts to ESC will be in the field

where employers, job seekers and the unemployed are serviced. He urged the ESC staff to cut comers on spending, save on energy, reduce long-distance telephone calls and avoid travel where possible.

He said he would be meeting with members of the North Carolina Congressional delegation during the next few weeks to spell out the severity of the impact

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Hunt May Seek Tax Bill Delay

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Wrter RALEIGH. N.C. lAP) - Sqtporters (rf a multi-million dollar tax break for industry appear headed for a vote Tuesday on the matter, but Gov. Jim Hurts chief lobbyist says he would like to delay the vote.

.Althou^ the proposal has the strong support of House Speaker Liston Ramsey, it has caused concern for Hurt because of its timing The bill comes less than two weeks before Hunt plans to propose a package of tax increases and revenue transfers aimed at bolstering the states highway program.

"rhe proposed $86-million tax break for industry woo tentative approval of the House on a 90-11 vote afta* only one House member spoke against the measure.

Ova a four-year period, the bill would phase in a 100 percent credit on state income taxes fa local property tax that manufacturers must pay on their inventories 'The bill also would require medium- and large-sized corpaations to make quarterly prepayments of their estimated state tax bill, regardless of whether they would receive the credit Whetha were fa it a against it, I just wish it hadnt come up at this time. said Zeb Alley, Hunts legislative lobbyist, in an interview. Its got to be detrimental to the (governors) tax package.

Alley said the governor's forces hoped to at least delay a Senate vote on the bill until after the highway issue is dealt with.

The bill would result in a one-time windfall to the state and actually produce a net $13 million increase in the upcoming budget year But by fiscal 1964. the proposal would reduce tax revenues by $23 million, and the figure would rise to $86 million by fiscal 1986.

Supporters of the measure depicted it as a badly needed reform of the states tax structure, saying the inventory tax was penalizing North Carolina industries and hurting efforts to locate new industry in the state.

The state of North Carolina has an excellent business climate and the citizens expect the General Assembly to make it even better, said Rep. Tom Hunter, D-Richinond. head of a subcommittee that wrote the bill.

The only person to speak against the bill was Rep. A1 Adams. D-Raleigh. a fre<j^t consumer advocate and the House Base Budget Committee chairman.

Adams said it was fiscally irresponsible to link the corporate tax windfall, which is a one-time occurrance resulting from the payment speedup, to the recurring and growing expense of a tax cut.

Nobodys saying, what is fair to the taxpayer. What is fair to the working people. Adams said. Why should we exclude certain classes of property?

In other legislative action:

Probation

The Senate gave tentative approval to a bill that would allow people charged with certain crimes to avoid prosecution and possible conviction by agreeing to serve a probationary term.

The measure would apply to anyone charged with a crime punishable by up to 10 years in prison. Swain said the category includes fraud, larceny, breaking and entering and forgery.

Before the defendant could be eligible for probation, the prosecutor would have to agree to such action and any victims of the crime would have to be notified and any of their objections heard.

The court also would have to determine the defendant had not been convicted of any felony or misdemeanor involving, such things as rape, arson or murder, the defendant hadnt been placed on probation before and the defendant wasnt likely to commit another offense punishable by a prison term of more than 30 days.

The period of probation would be limited to no more than two years.

By serving probation, the defandant would be immune from prosecution or a criminal record. He could chose to be tried at any time while on probation.

Nurses

Without debate, the House approved and sent to the Senate a bill rewriting state regulation of nurses.

Allotments

The House approved a Senate-passed proposal that prohibits any county from taxing farm conunodity allotments twice The measure, enacted into law with House action, would allow counties to include the value of the tobacco or peanut allotment in the value of property for taxation, but prevent it from then assessing a separate tax on the acreage or poundage allotment itself.

Elections

The House enacted a Senate-passed bill raising the amount of money a person may legally contribute to a political campaign. The maximum contribution per election was raised from $3,000 to $4,000.

New Bills

.Sen. Julian Allsbrook. D-Halifax, filed a bill to prohibit automobile insurers from assigning points to or surcharging safe drivers.

Rep Bertha Holt. D-Alamance, filed several bills dealing with pets One would make all laws dealing with rabies applicable to both dogs and cats.

Another would require that dogs and cats adopted from animal shelters be sterilized. Her third bill would make a pet owner liable for injuries that animal causes to another pet.

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MYSTERY PILOT ... Jerry Stevenson of Cocoa, Fla., displays copy of flight pattern he used while flying his Cessna 150 on the morning the space shuttle lifted off. According to reports, he supposedly flew within one mile of the shuttle at 90 secmids until liftoff. (AP Laseir^to)Pilot Says Got Bad Flight Data

C(XX)A, Fla. (AP) - The pilot who is under investigation by the Federal Aviation Administration for allegedly threatening the launch of the space shuttle says he was too close to the Columbia because he was given bad information by a flight center, the TODAY newspaper reported.

Jerry Ralph Stevenson. 22, of Cocoa, told the newspaper in a copyright story that controllers at Melbourne Flight Service failed to tell him that NASA extends the restricted airspace during launches.

FAA spokesman Roger Myers in Atlanta said the restricted area is clearly marked on pilot maps.

Theres no way in the world I would have gprie where 1 did if I had known," said Stevenson, publicly identified for the first time on Friday. "During the firsT(canceled) launch, we were up there the whole time in the same area. Nobody was bothered then.

But Mark Hess, a Kennedy Space Center spokesman, said pilots flying into KSC at any time are supposed to communicate with air controllers at Patrick Air Force Base in Cape Canaveral. Im sure he just ignored all the controls and flew right in," Hess said.

Meanwhile, the FAA was awaiting confirmation from the U.S. Postal Service that the pilot received a proposed 180-day license suspension notice. If the pilot does not appeal the decision to the National Transportation Safety Board or the courts, the suspension stands, Myers said.

Stevenson, who said he obtained his pilots license less than two weeks ago, told the newspaper that he and his brother Joel, a professional photographer, were in the plane at the time for aeriel shots of the blastoff.

National Aeronautics and Space Administration spokesman Hugh Harris said the pilots attempt to get close threatened a mid-air collision between the plane and the shuttle and could have cost the nation $10 billion and the astronauts their lives. NASA officials said the plane was chased out of the restricted area just 90 seconds before the Columbia blasted into space.

Mayor Completes Leadership Study

Mayor Don McGlohon has received a certificate for successful completion of the Mayors Leadership Institute, held recently in Philadelphia.

The institutes are a service of the U.S. Conference of Mayors, the national organization of the countrys larger cities with populations of 30,000 or more.

The agenda offers experts from business, government, universities, and from the ranks of mayors themselves. Economic development, budgetary and fiscal man

agement, housing, community development, new federal legislation and programs, and coping with stress are among the topics covered.

GUERRILLA WAR

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) About 70 Communist rebels were killed and 33 wounded in a three-month operation by troops against guerrillas in southern Thailand, a military spokesman says.

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GOREN BRIDGE

Nazi Swept-Wing Jet Is Recalled

Y C31ARLES H. GOREM AND OMAR SHARIF

1*1 6y CBCJQO TriOun

DEAR MR. GOREN

Q.-One of Ue fint tkiago I leaned wkea 1 took ap bridge waa: 'trover aa baser witb aa bosor." 1 did ao is a game tbe otber aigbt, bat my partner otiU calla *e op to bawl *e oat abeat the pUy. Haa tbe gane cbaaged ao radically aiace tbe ti*e 1 atarted piayiag (abeat 20 yeara agol. tbat it ia now wrong to cover aa heaor, or is my partner at faalt for critieiiiag aiy play?-J. Katx, Broekl]^. N.Y. iTbis qaestion baa been awarded tbe weekly priie.l A.-.Actually, there are three questions here, and we will attempt to answer all. First, your partner was definitely wrong for his critical attitude. It is never right to bawl out your part ner. either at the table or away from it. If you calmly point out partner's error away from the table and ex plain why it is wrong, you will create a far more productive partnership than you will by acrid fault finding.

Second, yes, bridge has changed since the time you learned it. By and large, more people are playing bet ter bridge than was the case 20 years ago.

.Now we come to the problem that prompted your question. The trouble with many bridge cliches, of which "cover an honor with an honor" is one, is that they are far too generalized. They do apply to some situations, but not to all-and this was as applicable 20 years ago as it IS today.

Let's assume that the honor is being led from dum my. If the honor is part of a sequence, then it is generally wrong to cover until the last card of the sequence is led. However, if the honor led is not supported by the next lower honor, then it is usually right to cover. Here are a couple of illustrations to show why that is so:

Conley Student

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LAURINBURG - D H. Conley sophmore Lloyd Flanagan presented a research paper oq .April 10 at the North Carolina Student .Academy of Science's eighth annual meeting at St. Andrews Presbyterian College.

Titled "The Effects of Culture Media on the Growth

MATHCONTEST Six students from Ayden-Grifton High School participated in the regional math contest held at Wayne Community College last week. The students competing in the .Algebra I contest were Lisa Boykin. Lori Mooney and Quentin Warren. Betsy Costello, Dee Ann Fussell and Mike .McDermott represented Ayden-Grifton High School in the Comprehensive contest.

JOY NIGHT Joy Night services will be observed .Monday at 8 p.m. at Roberson Chapel Church, Kinston Holy Communion will be given during the service. The public is invited to attend

I Dvuy

QJ98 PtrUer Ym

10 X X K X X X

Declarer Axx

b| Dwiay Jx

PtrtMr Ym

9xxx Qxx

Declarer AK108

In diagram a), if you cover the first honor led, declarer can make three tricks in the suit by next finessing your partner for the ten. To prevent this, duck the queen, but cover the jack if it is led next-that holds declarer to two tricks.

In sequence bl, where the honor in dummy is not supported by a touching honor, it is correct to cover the jack. That holds declarer to three tricks in the suit. If you do not cover, declarer will repeat the finesse and make four tricks in the suit.

What if the position is reversed, and the honor gets led from the closed hand where you cannot see whether declarer has a touching honor or not? If you cannot tell from dummys holding, it is usually correct to duck smoothly.

These rules apply when your honor is twice guarded. If you have a doubleton honor, it is usually correct to cover right away, lest declarer lead a low card at his second turn and your honor falls "on air."

Send any qneatiena for tUa column to: Ckarleo Goren and Omar Skarif, care of this newapaper. Each week a prixe of a copy of the new "Goren'a Brk^ Complete, a S9.95 value, will be awarded fm tbe question judged the best received.

Charles Goren and Omar Sharif personally cannot undertake to answer all questions subntitted.

of Protozoans, the paper was presented to some 350 academy members attending the meeting.

Flanagan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Flanagan of Ellsworth Drive, Greenville. His teacher-sponsor for science academy work is Nancy Evans.

The goals of the academy are to encourage students in the study of science and in the application of this knowledge.

Real value in

homeowners Insurance

By THOMAS FERRARO

WASHINGTON (UPI) - It was the summer of 1944 and the German war effort was crumbling when out of the ruins burst a Nazi combat plane tbat stunned the Allies

It was the Messerschmitt Me 262 the worlds First operatioaal jet fi^iter and it could zoom circles around opfwsing aircra which, up to this point, had dominated the sides.

The rise and role of this swept-wing plane is recounted in a new book. Messerschmitt Me 262: Arrow to the Fiure, by Walter J. Boyne, assistant director for resource management at the National Air and Space Museum.

PiWished by Smithsonian Institution Press, it tells the aircrafts story one that ushered in a new era in aerial warfare, but, because of the eroding Nazi position, was merely a last gasp before the (all of the Reich

It was the final challenge from Germanys proud professional engineers, writes Boyne It was a thorn in the Allies side that said. We may be down but were not out.

In a chilling historical footnote. Boyne cites the long-held belwf by some expats that the outcome of World War II may have been reversed had the plane been brought on line a few years sooner

But as It turned out. Allied forces mana^ to overcome the Me 262 by bombing factories where it was produced and by oftoi striking the plane when it was most vulnerable lined up on air strips.

The Me 262 was propelled by twin jet engines. Junker Jumo 004s. It had a wing span of 40 feet 11 indies, was 39 feet 11 inches long and a maximum gross wei^it of 9,742 pounds.

It carried four 30mm cannons and, at the insistance of Adolf

Hitler, was equipped with bomb racks.

And it was fi^. Very fast, with a maximum speed of 540 mph, ahoiR 100 mph swifter than any Allied plane when it

came on line.

A few weeks after tbe Me 262 took off, the British unveiled their first jet fighter, the Gloster Meteor a fine plane, but not as swift or as powerful as the Me 262.

Tbe first Allied aocouater with the Me 262 occurred July 25, 1944, over Germany. A British Mosquito, flown by Fli^t Lt. A.E. Wall, was cirding at 30,000 feet taking photographs over Munich when an enemy aircraft was observed alwut 400 yards astern.

Wall applied fdl power, reaching a speed oi 412 mph -more than enough to get away from any known German plane. But not the Me 262. which was fast catching up.

Wall managed to escape only by diving into a thick ckaid cover. His report to Allied intelligwice mentioned what came to be known as the (ierman wwKler aircraft.

Although 1,443 Me 262s were manufactured in the final months of tbe war, only an estimated 300 saw combat. The rest were destroyed in the shrinking Reich, which had become an Allied shooting gallery.

The Me 262 proved the principle of the swejR wing and it prompted a revision of the thinking of Boeing in its B-47 bomber and North Americans F-86 (Sabrejet) fighter," said Boynes, who spent nine nxmths researching the projed and contacting a number of former Allied and German pilots and developers.

Development of the Me 262s turbojet engines began in 1937, with the first Me 262 prototype built in 1941. It was named

after WfilUe Mesaersdunttt, who oversaw the projed at his Measersdunttts aeronautic industry.

From tbe outset, tbe Me 262 wsa pushed by enthusiastic engiiieers utd hampered by shifting German orders and a drth of supplies.

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Force Seeks New Anti-Crime Plan

By MICHAEL J.SNIFFEN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - From psychological profiles of violent criminals to better protection for crime victims who a[^ar as witnesses, a Justice Department task force will study ways in which the federal government might do more with its existing resources to combat violent crime.

Attorney General William French Smiths task force on violent crime, which ended a second day of hearings here Friday, will study 31 proposals for fighting crime.

The proposals cover the full-range of the criminal justice system, from detection of crime through parole. Jeffrey Harris, the panels executive director, said the ideas were offered by federal officials who appeared before the panel, task force members and private citizens.

The proposed psychological profiles of violent criminals would be similar to those already devel(H)ed for airplane hijackers. The purpose, Harris said, wotdd be to see if courts would allow law enforcement personnel to sU^ and frisk people who matched the profile on that basis instead of the more ^ringent standards currently in effect for criminal searches.

He said the task force also would study whether crime victims would be more willing to testify as prosecution witnesses if they were given increased protection.

These and the 29 other ideas were put on the task forces agenda for future discussion.

With rare exception, the first two days of testimony before the group provided little concrete evidence that the particular proposals would be effective in reducing violent crime.

Robert F. Diegelman, who supervises the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration, did report, however, that during the agencys 12-year history one of its experimental programs had reduced the rate of return to crime by offenders who abused drugs or alcohol. Another LEAA program had a 92.8 percent conviction rate for career criminals, said Diegelman, acting director of the Office of

Justice Assistance, Research and statistics.

The task force, co-chaired by former Attorney General Griffin Bell and Illinois Gov. James Thompson, will report to Smith by mid-June on additional efforts the federal government mi^t pur^ with its existing resources. The panel wUl hold hearings in Atlanta, Los Angeles, Chicago and Detroit before it finishes that phase of its assignment.

In the second phase, the group will hold additional hearings in Miami, New York and Washington before recommending to Smith in mid-August whether any additional resources, money or legislation are needed.

At the close of Fridays hearing, Harris outlined the crime-fighting proposals that will be studied by the panel.

On detection, the ideas included wider sharing of criminal intelligence information, increased federal interagency cooperation in narcotics enforcement, higher priority for chasing interstate fugitives and use of military surveillance planes to track incoming drug-smuggling ships and planes.

In the prosecution of crime, the ideas included greater coq>eration between federal, state and local prosecutors, stepped up federal prosecutions of firearms and narcotics violations and requiring U.S. attorneys to consult with crime victims before accepting plea bargains from defendants.

With regard to the penal system, the ideas to be studied include ways to reduce state prison population to provide more cells for violent offenders, proposals to make parole officials legally accountable for the release of dangerous offenders who return to crime and better technical support from the federal government to state and local corrections officials.

Already some ideas have emerged for the second phase, and Harris specifically listed among those the possibility of legislation to allow federal judges to consider the safety of the community in setting bail and to revise the soKialled exclusionary rule under which illegally seized evidence is inadmissible in federal trials.

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Pirates Down Baptist For Fifth Straight Victory

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ByRICKSOOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

With the regular season quickly nearing its end, East Carotina coach Hal Baird is hoping for a string of victories from his Pirates. Since retiffning home last Thursday ni^t, the Pirates have obliged, winning flve straight.

ECUs latest addition to that string came Saturday afternoon. Spotting Baptist a 4-0 lead, East Carolina an

eight-run first, 8^ innings of rdief pitching Kirk Parsons and errorless play to defeat Baptist, 9-7, at Harrington Field.

The win gives ECU a sweep of its three-game series with the Bucs and pushed the Pirates record to 23-9. Baptist falls to 18-11.

Little Kirk Parson is 145 pound (A guts, Baird said. From the sixth inning on that was what he was going on guts. But he stuck it Old and did great.

No little task, considering that Parson rdieved Rick Ramey in the first inning with only one out, a man on first and ECU down 3-0 following John Ownings three-run homer.

The Bucs added one more run (charged to Ramey) to their total in the first. Parsons, now 5-2, scattered nine hits in his 8^ innings, struck out three and walked two and did not allow another score until the fifth, by which time the Pirates led, M, thanks to an eight-run first.

They scored four runs ri^t off the bat like that but he came in and did the job for us, Baird said. Weve been playing inconsistent this year but I feel like maybe were coming around.

Especially defensively. The Pirates played flawlessly in the field, led by stxxlstop Kelly Robinette, who at least twice robbed players of seeming sureA's Defeat Mariners, Tie Record

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - The players and the fhs may be ecstatic about the Oakland As record-tying 19-game winning streak, but Manager Billy Martin isnt jumping for joy -yet.

Its nothing to do handstands about, Martin said after his As shut out the Seattle Mariners 8^ Saturday at the Oakland Coliseum for their 10th consecutive victory.

Sure, every manager dreams of opening the season this way. But if we keep playing like this for the next three months, then Ill really give you iomething to write about, Martin said.

The As victories tied a major league record held by three teams; the 1955 Brocridyn Dodgers, the 1962 Pittsburgh Pirates and the 1966 Geveland Indians.

The As have a chaiK^e to set a new record Sunday as they finish the series with a (kxibleheader against the Mariners.

Seattle Manager Maury Wills was impressed by the As performance, although he has not been satisfied with the play of his own club, which is now 2-6.

They (the As) seem to be doing everytlng right now, Wills said after Brian Kingman pitched a six-hitter and the ninth complete game of the season fw Oakland.

And what theyre doing is good for Oakland, good for our league and good for baseball, he added. We wont continue to play this badly for the rest of the year. Weve just walked into something here.

The As gave Kingman all the siqiport he needed in the first inning, scoring four times. Mitchell Pages two-run double and rookie Shooty Babbitts RBI single were the key hits of the inning.

The As scored twice more in the second inning. Rickey Henderson singled with one out, stole second and scored on Dwayne Murphys single. Murirtiy later scored on a throwing error by siKHtstop Jim Anderson.

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In the sixth, James Mimes sent a grounder up the middle that Parsons Slowed but was unable to field. Robinette raced behind the mound, bare-handed the ball and, off-balance, threw Mimes out.

Three innings later, Robinette, a 5-foot-8 sophomore from Prince George, Va., was at it again. Owings appeared to have his fourth hit of the day when he sent a ground up the middle to lead off the ninth. But Robinete speared the ball bdiind second and threw Owings out.

Kelly Robinette had a fantastic game today, Baird said. He made three plays that are absolutely major league plays. The last time (in the ninth) that one was a game-time play. We had to have it.

The Pirates appeared to need that and nwre early in the game to perserve their

modest win streak after the Bucs wasted little time in sending starter Rick Ramey backtothedugout

He just didnt have his good stuff. Baird said. He made some mistakes early and he was hurt by the.

None hurt more than when Owings connected on a Ramey fast ball and sent it over the left field fence to score Rudy Long and Britt Limehouse, both of whom had singled earlier.

Wlwn Larry Ellisor walked, Baird did also - to the mound to remove Ramey for Parsons. Glen Pinter singed on a 3-2 pitch off Parsons to move Ellisor to third. After Pinter sUrfe second, Pinter scored on Pete Fishers ground out to second and the Bucs led, 4-6.

N(k for long, however. The Pirates sent 14 men to the plate in the bottom of the first. When the inning was over. Baptist starter Joel Petty was long gone and the Pirates were also, leading 8-4.

With one gone in the first, Mike Sorrell walked, moved to second on Todd Evans single and scored on Mike Sages single thrwgh the right side of the infield.

John Hallow followed with a single over the second baseman to score Evans and Todd Hendley added another single the fourth of seven singles in the inning-to score Sa^.

After (Tiarlie Smith struck out. Jay Carraway singled to score Hallow with the tying run. Robert Wells then walked to chase Petty before Robinette worked relief pitcher Derrick Hill for a walk to load the bases again.

Hendley then scored on a passed ball and Sorrell followed with a single to soe Mark Shank, who was running for Carroway, and Wells. Evans single brought home Robinette with the Pirates final run of the inning and E(TU led, 8-1.

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Trevino Leads T Of C By 1 Stroke

Scores On Page B-3

RANCHO LA COSTA, Calif. (AP) -Lee Trevino had the lead, but he insisted Ray Floyd has the momentum going into Sundays final round of the $3(X),000 MONY-Toumament of Champions.

Im not going to fold up or give the tournament away or anything like that, Trevino said Saturday after his three-putt bogey on the flnal hole had let Floyd close to within a single sht of the lead.

And Ive got a (me-stroke lead, but hes got the momentum going a little bit, said Trevino.

Ray had a little trouble off the tee today, but tes hitting everthing else very well and putting very well. If he gets that driver strai^itened out tomorrow, hell be one tough customer.

And I cant see any chance of me hitting the ball any better than I have the last three days.

Trevino, however, has had some trouble with his short putts throu^out the tournament. He missed four times from six feet or less in the third round and failed (m another from about eight feet.

Im just got to figure out some way to get the ball in the hde, he said.

Trevino, who opened the day with a two-shot lead over Floyd, maintained that margin most of the day but dropped back with the bogey on the 18th.

Trevino, gunning for his first victory

ever in California, shot a 70 in the cool, windy weather, and finished 54 holes with a 204 total, 12 strokes under par (mi the 6,911-yard La Costa CkHintry Gub course.

Floyd, winner of consecutive tournaments earlier this season, had a 69 despite some erratic play off the tee and finished three rounds at 205.

As good as I drove it yesterday, I was just that bad today, said the veteran Floyd. I hit only five fairways.

And when you hit five fairways and get out with a 69, well, I feel like I just came off the battlefield without a flak jacket.

I got away with murder.

Bruce Lietzke, the cross-handed putter \a1k) has finished second in his two previous appearances in the exclusive tournament that brings together only the winners of PGA Tour titles from the last 12 months, was four shots off the pace at 208 after 69. His college roommate. Bill Rogers, was another stroke behind at 209. Rogers also had a ^ on the course that was dampened by a morning rain.

Curtis Strange and Larry Nelson, tied at 210, were the only other players in the 29-man field within nine slKrts of Trevino. Strange had a third-round 71 and Nelson matched par 72.

Tom Watson, the Masters champion and winner of this title the last two years.

shot a no-bogey 68 that left him at 214. Jack Nicklaus, a five-time winner of this event, holed a 25-foot putt on the 18th hole for his only Lvue of the day. It finished off a 74 that left him out of title contention at 215.

Floyd, playing with Trevino in the last twosome, pull^ even with the front-runner when he dropped a pair of 8-10 foot birdie putts on the second and third holes.

But Trevino pulled ahead again when he missed by two inches of holing out a pitch on the sixth hole and tapped in for birdie, and went back to a two-stroke margin after a bad drive by Floyd led to a bogey on the ninth.

There was a two-shot swing on the 10th. Trevino birdied from 15 feet and Floyd bogeyed, again after driving into the roi#. That put Lee, a four-time runner-up in this tournament, ahead by four.

Floyd, playing the best golf of his life in his 19th tour season, came right back. He needed only a two-foot putt for birdie on the 11th aiKl two-putted for birdie-4 on the 12th, again pulling to within two shots.

And the margin dwindled to one stroke when Trevino three-putted from 35 feet on the last hole, missing a 4-foot second putt.

Slides Into Third

East Carolina third baseman Todd Hendley slides into third while Baptist third baseman John

Owings waits on the throw. Hendley, who was two for four on the day, was safe on the play (Reflector photo by Lairy Zicherman)

lead in the second. Hallow sent a high, shallow fly to ri^t field that fell in when shortstop Rudy Long fell down. Hallow went to third on a ground out and scored on an error. It was all the runs the Pirates would get, or need.

Baptist load^ the bases in the third with two gone, on a single and two walks, but Parson got Mims to ground into a force out to end the threat.

The Bucs finally broke through again in the fifth, when Owings doubled and

later scored on a sacrifice fly by Pinter to make it 9-5.

Baptist closed to within two three innings later but that was as close as the Bucs could get.

Fisher and Mims opened4he eight with singles. Fisher, who went to third on a fly out to right, scored on a wild pitch. Tommy Timmerman then singl to score Mims but Parson induced Long to ground out and Limehouse to pop out to end the inning.

Parsons set the Bucs down in order in the ninth to end the game and extend the Pirates win streak to five Weve won five in a row now our longest streak of the year Weve got some tough ones coming up. but I hope we can continue this streak he added UU be good for us to end the season at home with a winmng streak like this.' ECTJ returns to action Monday at 1 p.m. when the Pirates play host to Campbell for a double header

Pirates Pointing Toward Purple And Gold Game

Special To The Reflector

East Carolina football coach Ed Emory likes the effort hes seen so far during spring drills.

Says Emory; I think the biggest factor in our ^ring practice has been the positive mental attitude and dedication of our young men.

Emory believes that effort, attitude and dlication will show itself this coming Saturday in the annual Purple and Golf Game in Ficklen Stadium. The game is set for 7 p.m. with an hour photo session open to the public beginning at 5 p.m. Admission is free.

Defensive speed and improvement along the offense line are areas that bring a smile to Emorys face. The defensive unit will be one of the quickest, if not the quickest, in Pirate history. The much maligned offensive line has Improved greatly, thanks in part to personnel shifts and maturity.

This is the fastest football team Ive ever been associated with, Emory said. Our first team must average around 4.75 in the 40-yard dash and youre not going to find anyone that quick around here.

Standouts in drills have been cor-nerbacks Gerald Sykes and Freddie Jones. Jones has recovered well form knee surgery whic kept him out of all but the first two games in 1980. Jones made the shift from free safety to comerback to make room for rising sophomore Gint Harris, the teams leading returning tackier with 76 as a freshman.

Converted offensive guard Fee Griffin has made a strong bid for noseguard and shifts have give the Pirates plenty of size at tackle and end.

The biggest hole to fill will be at linebacker. Jeffrey Warren, who had 186 tackles in 1980, and Chuck Jackson are gone. Emory has the twin brothers Ronald and Donald Reid, both sophomores, and veteran Glen Morris ready.

Junior college transfers from Giowan, Mike Grant and Amos Twitty, are also battling for the starting slots.

The offensive line caught the blame for ECJUs decreased offensive output in 1980. With three pro prospects in the backfield, ECU averaged just 215.2 yards a game

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sports

SUNDAY MORNING,

APRIL 19.1981

rushing. Emory knew something had to be done.

Wholesale position shifts were made and new offensive line coach Terry Lewis has been given some size and speed to work with up front.

Returning starters Tootie Robbins (6-5. 270), Oscar Tyson (6-1, 220) and Tony Hensley (66, 223) have been joined by a host of big men. Redshirt Tim Carnes (6-5, 256), converted noseguard Terry Long (6^, 260) and sometime starter Nud LaCIock (6-2, 243) are pushing for playing time.

We were hurt badly by graduation and. later, by injures on the offensive line last season, Emory said. We havent had as many serious injuries this spring and the competition for starting spots on the offensive line has been just tremdendous.

Gone are running backs Anthony Collins, Theodore Sutton and Mike Hawkins, all three of whom could be drafted by the pros. ECU also lost Mike Hawkins, the Pirates leading returning rusher. Hawkins was ruled ineligible.

However, the Pirates return sophomore Earnest Byner and veteran runners Roy Wiley, Harold Blue and Marvin Cobb.

Our biggest sore spots are at quarterback and the kicking game, Emory said. With Carltwi Nelson out for spring rehabilitating his shoulder, no one has come forward to take charge.

Right now, weve cut back to three quarterbacks (sophomores Greg

Stewart, Larr>- Brobst and Jeff .NeaJe). No one has come forward as a punter, either, That is really a serious concern for us now,

Graduation took four-year punter Rodney Allen and backup Bill Lamm.

I expect our defense to control the Purple and Gold Game. Emorj said, You expect your defense to be stronger at this stage and. with the number of backs we have with little hurts, thats probably the way things go.

Fittingly, offensive coordinator Wright Anderson will have a strong offensive team and defensive coordinator Norm Parker will have a strong defensive team in the intersquad game,

Seniros drafted the team, coaching staffs and supporting personnel! Thursday night. The draft split strengths well.

Andersons Purple offense sports top-listed QB Greg Stewart, who closed out the 1980 season as the regular Pirate si^alcaller. Joining him in the backfield will be fullback Roy Wiley and runmng backs Harold Blue and Earnest Bvner.

'The Purple offensive line sports Tootie Robbins at tackle along with Mindell Tyson, guard Terr> Long and center Billy Parker.

Parker's (iold defense is loaded. Regular 1980 starters George Crump and Hal Stephens are at tackles, Mike Davis at an end and Marvin Elliot, Freddie Jones and Chuck Bishop are in the secondary.

The game will be played under standard college rules.INSIDE

St. Louis defeated Cincinnati, 10-4, Saturday, overshadowing Tom Seavers milestone of 3,000 career strikeouts. See game story and complete National L^gue roundup on page B-2.

The streaking Detroit Tigers defeated Toronto, 4-3, Saturday for their fifth victory in a row and seventh in eight games this season. See story and complete American League roundig> on page B-3.

East Carolinas Lady Pirates swept a doubleheader from N.C. State Friday afternoon. The wins extended to 14 ECUs amsecutive wins over the Lady Wolfpack over a three-year ^an. See game story and feature on the 01-ranked Lady Pirates on page B-5.

Baseball fever minor league style has hit Tobacco Road. See story on page page B-8.

Boston police voted not to disrupt Mondays running of the Boston Marathon. See story page B-9.

Seover Fifth Pitcher To Strike Out 3,000

' CINCINNATI (AP) - Cincinnati Reds ri^t-hander Tom Seaver became the fifth pitcher in baseball history to each

3.000 career strikeouts Saturday.

The 36-year-old Seaver fanned St. Louis first baseman Keith Hernandez on a 1-2 pitch in the fourth inning to join Walter Johnson, Gaylord Perry, Bob Gibson and Nolan Ryan in the elite group.

Seaver, who stamped himself as (Hie of the games greatest pitchers in 10 seasons with the New York Mets, Ixrfds numerous major league strikeout records.

In anticipation of his 3,000th, Seaver said he was proud of the accomplishment because it di^layed consistency.

I think what Im proudest of is consistency over a 15-year period and my earned run average, Seaver said. You dont have to be a strikeout pitcher to be a winning pitcher.

Seaver won the National League Cy Young Award, the hi^iest honor accorded a major league pitcher, in 1969, 1973 and 1975. His 2.60 career ERA at the start of the 1980 season ranked third behind Johnson and Grover Geveland Alexander among pitchers who worked

3.000 or more innings.

Seaver achieved his 3.000th strikeout in Riverfront Stadium, the same park where Houstons Ryan fanned Cincinnatis Cesar Gernimo last year for his 3,000th strikeout.

Seaver recorded his first strikeout against Pittsburghs Donn Gendenon in 1967. He reached the 1,000 mark in 1971 against Philadel{^as Willie Montanez and reached 2,000 by striking out current teammate Dan Driessen in 1975.

Seaver has fanned more than 200 batters in a season 10 times, a major league record. His nine consecutive 200-strikeout seasons between 1968-76 is another iword.

Seavers record-tying 19 strikeouts against San Diego April 22, 1970, is his most impressive single-game performance. Seaver, then with the Mets, retired the last 10 Padres batters on strikes, a major league record.

Philadelphias Steve Carlton and Ryan also have struck out 19 batters in a modern nine-inning game. CarlUm, who was scheduled to pitch against C3iicago Saturday ni^t, has 2,990 career strikeouts.

(

Card Bats Melt Seaver's Glitter

In Time

Phillies catcher Bob Boone sticks his 0ove in the path of Chicago Cub Steve Henderson who ^ides into home plate in secMid inning of

Saturday nights game in Philadeli^. Henderson was out trying to score from third on a ground ball. (AP Laserphoto)

Sixers, Bucks Ready To Resume NBA Wars

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Billy Cunningham says he expects more of the same when his Philadelphia 76ers face the Milwaukee Bucks Sunday with their National Basketball Association playoff series on the line.

Its going to be a war out there. the Philadelphia coach predicted after the Bucks defeated his team 109-86 Friday night to even their best-of-seven Eastern Conference semifinal series at 3-3.

The victory forced Sundays showdown at Philadelphia, with the winner advancing to play Boston for the conference crown.

Cunningham said it was sometimes difficult to believe how his squad was dominated by the Bucks Friday ni^t.

The Bucks, nearly counted out by some observers after a 116-99 loss to the 76ers at Philadelphia two nights earlier, got 22 points from forward Mickey Johnson and 20 from center Bob Lanier Friday night.

But a key statistic from the game showed the Bucks totaling 55 rebounds to the 76ers 29.

The 6-foot-9 Mickey Johnson had 12 rebounds, 6-10 Lanier had 11 and 6-7 Marques Johnson 10 for Milwaukee.

For the 76ers. 64 Julius

Suns Out For 3rd Straight Vs, Kings

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - The Phoenix Suns, on the brink of elimination from the National Basketball Association playoffs a few days ago, now can wrap up a Western Conference finals berth with a home^:ourt victory over the Kansas City Kings on Sunday.

A Kansas City victory, of course, would eliminate the Suns. 'The best-of-seven semifinal series is tied 3-all.

But before the series opener, the Pacific Division-champion Suns, whose 57 victories were the most in the West during the regular season, had been expected to dump the Kings easily.

The King5 had a 4(142 record during the regular season, didnt clinch a playoff berth until the final game and scored their three playoff victories without their injured starting guards, Phil Ford and Otis Birdsong.

The Suns knocked off Kansas City 81-76 Friday night for their second straight victory over the Kings after being down 3-1.

Our backs, said Kings center Sam Lacey, are against the wall again.

Added forward Reggie King: It seems our backs have been against the wall all season, but then everythings been hard.

Im looking for a good show from us Sunday, and Im definitely looking for us to win, said Phoenix captain Len Truck Robinson. Im not looking for a two-point, three-point victory... Im looking for us to play really well.

The Suns led by as many as 10 points in the first half Friday night, but had to fight off a last-quarter Kansas City surge as Ernie Grunfelds jumper tied the game 76-76 with 48 seconds left.

Both teams own road victories^ in the series, and three of Kansas Citys five postseason triumphs have been on enemy courts. The Kings also won in Phoenix during the regular season

"The home court advantage hasnt meant nothing yet, Phoenix guard Dennis Johnson said, but were going to try and change that.

Grunfeld said, Theres no such thing as momentum. You have to take it one game at a time and anybody can win. And were going back to Phoenix with the attitude that we can win.

The winner meets Houston for the division championships.

Erving had seven, 7-foot Caldwell Jones six and 6-11 colter Darryl Dawkins five.

'The Bucks, having led by as many as nine points in the secOTid (fiarter, trailed 4544 at halftime after a three-point play by the 76ers Lionel HoUins.

As the second half began, Lanier hit a short hook shot and free throw to make it 4745, an Ervi^ tip-in tied it at 4747 and Mickey Johnsons bank jumper put the Bucks ahead to stay at 4947 with 10:24 left in the third quarter.

We came in trailing at halftime and just couldnt let it bother us, Milwaukee Coach Don Nelson said. I told them they played well the first half and I wanted them to do it again for the next 24 minutes.

Milwaukee built a 12-point lead, at 85-71, before Marques Johnson re-entered the game for the first time in the fourth quarter with 7:55 left.

Showing no sign of the back muscle spasms that plagued him Wednesday, he hit four consecutive Bucks baskets to make the score 100-81.

Erving said he wasnt surprised about the rough, jrfiysi-cal nature of the game.

Sometimes youre allowed to crash the boards and go over other peale. (Xher times there are whistles blowing, he said.

'The game (Sunday) is going to be a physical game. We have to go out there aiKl exert ourselves.

Lanier said he still hopes his prediction about the series comes true.

I said the first team to win two games in a row will win the series,

that way back at the first game.

CINCINNATI (AP) - Tbt SL Louis CwdkurisIoitU bMi melted die fitter off M htar-Ic moment in Tom Semer't career Saturday.

The ai-year-old ri^-haoder became the fifth pitcher to reach 3,000 career strikeouts, but he was the losing pitcher in the Cardinals 104 poundh^ of the Chirinnati Reds.

Its more memorable for the fans than for me, said Seaver, H ho struck out Keith Henundex in the fourth Inning for No.S,000. A numbers a number. To me, its arbitrary in that seme.

It would be nice to get 3,000 and win. To me, its much more memorable than 3,000 and a loss. When you couple it with a ks it doesnt have the same significance.

St. Louis starter Bob Shirley, Seaver's 2,999th victim, said the Cardinals were well aware of the significance of bdng the 3,000th victim.

Everybody knew be was going for 3,000. In the flist couple of innings I think that was the proUeni, Shirley said. Nobo(fy wants to be the one to go down in the record books. I was No.2,999. When it hiqipened, I think it took a little edge (Mff. We waie able to go out thoe and start hitting. Tony Scott drove in three runs with a pair of singles and a double to pace the Cardinals attack. Shiriey, 1-0, Jim Kaat and Joe Edelen held the Reds to eight hits.

Hernandez said he didnt realize he was Seavers 3,000th victim until after he struck aL onahighslida*.

Hes struck me out before, and hell strike me out again, Hernandez said. Hes one (rf the greatest pitchers of all time. My hats off to him.

The Cardinals nicked Seaver for a run in the third inning on Scotts single and Honandez double,

The first of a pair of errors by Cincinnati shortstop Dave Concepcion opened the door for three unearned runs off Seaver in the fourth. Tom Herrs double, Garry Templetons sacrifice fly and Scott's RBI single produced the runs.

Scotts two-run sin^e can>ed the Cardinals five-run sevoith against Bruce Beroiyi.

Shirley, who left the game in the sixth because of a cramp in his pitching hand, allowed just one hit until Ron Oester and Dave Collins slammed run-scoring doubles in the fifth. Collins also doubled home a run in the seventh.

Seaver, a 36-year-old right-hander, joins Walter J(*nson, Gaylord Perry, Bob Gibson and Ndan Ryan in the elite group. Seaver has fanned more than 200 batters in a season 10 times, a major league record. His nine consecutive 200-strikeout seasons from 1968-76 is another record.

the lllh iBBtag sparked the Pittsburg Pimes to a f3 triumph over the Houstoo Astros Saturd^.

Tim Foil scored the tead run on Lacys double after dkawing a leadoff walk from lettever Dave Smith, 0-1. Smith then htt Dale Berra with a pitch and Jam Ihompaons sliigle for his third RN of the game made it 54. Bern came home on Tony Penas growder.

(kwBt Jackaon pitched the final two innings to get the victory after Houston tied the score in the bottom of the ninth on consecutive oneout home runs by Jose Cruz and Art Howe off reliever Enrique Romo. It was Howes second homer.

The Pirates had taken a 3-1 lead with two runs b the top of the ninth. Thompson, who bomered in the fifth inning, brou^t Foli home with a grounder. Foil opened the ninth with a single off Houston rriief ace Joe Sambito. One out later, Lacy angled and Bill Madlock reached first on an error by third baseman Howe to load the bases.

As Houston tried to turn a double [day on Thompsons groundo- to shortstop Oaig R^midds, Madlock upended second baseman Dickie Tbon, fmcing a bad relay throw that enabled Lacy to score.

Thompson and Howe traded S(rio home runs in the fifth. Houston starter Vern Ruble, lifted in the ei^ith for a pinch hitter, retired 13 of the first 14 batters he faced before TiMHnpsons home run. Howe connected off Pittsburgh starter John Canddaria.

WQson and redrhig Frank pttches in 334 kidngs, as Tavensaoapnmder. lany Bowa singtod, moved to

Hie Nets got their second third on a single by Bob Boone nm in the *4^ on MazzflU's and scored as Carlton doOble and a by Huble pounded inlo a double play. Brooks. GuBirkion scattered The Qtn, however, went aeven hits and fanned 19 beloR ahead in the fointh with the giving mqr to Stan Bahnaen in he^ of a pair o sacrifice flies, file ninth. Bahnsen was U^ged Jeny Morales opened fiie ino-for a pinch home rw by Mbe ing with a single and moved to Jorgensea second when Steve Hendema

New York lost a nm and a walked. Hector Cruz lariied an promising raOy in the second RBI doObie, Henderaoo ftop-becauK of an taterfer- dog at fiiird. Ken Reitz and

enoe caD by plate tanplre Joe Barry Foote then hit ncrifice West With Dave Kingman on files that sent the Qte ahead third and Rusty State) on first 3-2. and none out. Brooks hit a soft llie Phillies tied it In the infield bloop. First baseman sixth with an unearned nn off Cromartie was unable to play reliever Randy llartz when the ball and Kiiynan crossed Henderson let Pete Roses line the plate but West sent him drive kick off his pove for an back to tfahd, ruUng Staub out error. Trillo singled and for interference on the McBride followed wtth a ran-baaeline. scoring double.

Watedngton and growdote by Terry Harper.

BiD North got the first San Francisco run in the third when he beat out a bat shigle, stole second and third and crossed the plate wha Enos CabeD booKsed a sinpe against a drawD-in nfield. Morgan followed Cte>eils hit with a blast over the ript field fence. It was his first homer of the season.

The Giants added a nm in the seventh when North walked, stole second, went to third on Cabells sacrifice and scored on Morgans sacrifice fly.

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Chicago...........3

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -

PITTSBURGH HOUSTON

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ATLANTA (AP) - Tom Griffin buried a fbur-hitter, if lbSrt ?b looo gave the PhUadelphia recording his first complete

garoe since 1976, and Joe

jThpon lb s 12 3 RiAie p i o 10 Chicsgo Cubs Saturday oi^t. Morgan belted a two-run MuSS^ fnSlSwto' isn It was the fifth straight homer as the San Fransisco 'th Pme&, whUe Giants whipped the Atlanta

candeiii p 2 010 Lacorte p 0 0 0 0 the Cubs lost their fifi In a Braves 4-1 Saturday night. S'"prow. Griffin, 1-0, stnick out nine

BRbnsn ph 1 0 0 0 TtUIo cooDected off loser Lee and walked two, giving up

TtS***" '*42 i s* Total Hill Smith, 0-1, who had entered the Atlantas only run in the eighth

pittaburw. ooooiooosob-o game in the ninth inning. Steve hming on a triple by daudeU

HoiiMoo onooBob-s Cariton recorded his second

Victory of the season without a I8S. aUowing eight hits and ~ H RERBB 80 Striking out iiiiK to move

4 112 2 within eight of the 3,000 career

I I I I strikeout total.

The Phillies, who left 14 mm

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the

second off Cliicago starter Mike Krukow, who threw 79

HBP-ty DSmith (Berra). T-3 06. A- McBildes douUe and a sacri fice fly by Keith Mordand, who played third base in place of aa--g-^i c the ailing Mike Schmidt.

..........: They made it 2^) in

Nw York.........3

NEW YORK (AP) - Gaiy Carter and Andre Dawson slammed Mimtreals first two home runs of the season Saturday, carrying the Expos to a 5-3 victory over the New York Mets.

Carters two-run shot climaxed a three-run first inn-

Inflation

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ST LOUIS CINCINNATI . . ^ ^ ,

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Rookie Tim Raines opened

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Royols-O's Rained Out

KANSAS aTY, Mo. (AP) -Saturdays scheduled game between the Kansas City Royals and Baltimore Orioles was postponed because of rain. It was rescheduled as part of a twi-night doubleheader on Aug. 4.

5 6 4 1 2

12-3 4 5 5 1 1-31000 2 1110 HBP-By Seaver (Tenace). T-2:53. A 22,528.

Pittsburgh.........6

Houston...........3

HOUSTON (AP) - Lee Lacys tie-breaking double in

The Mets got a run off Bill Gullickson in the third chi Moolde Wilsons infield hit and a double by Mazzilli. But Dawson bit his home run in the sixth and doubles by Warren Cromartie and Gullickson made it 5-1 and finished Jones in the seventh.

The Mets loaded the bases with none out against Gullickson, 1-0, in the bottom of the seventh but the righthander escaped by striking out pinch hitter Mike dibbage and

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Warriors Pound Ram Nine By 7-1

WILSON Jerry Jenkins struck out et^ and scattered four hits to lead Wilson Hunt to a 7-1 victory over Greene Central Saturday night in an opening round game of the Breakfast Optimist Baseball Tournament.

Jenkins. no ^2, retired the first ei^t men be faced before Donald Warren singled in the third All four hits off Jenkins were siloes.

The Rams only run came in the sixth when Chris Suggs singled and raced to third when the ri^tfieider misplayed the ball. Suggs later scored on an error by the shortstop.

Hunt, now M this season, jumped out to a 341 lead after the first inning and pushed its lead to 44) with a nm in the second The Warriors added three more runs to their lead in the fifth for their total.

Christy Rodri led the Warriors with three hits in four at bats. Charlie Simpson was two for three with two RBIs for Hunt

Greene Central was led at the plate bu Warren, who was two for two. Warren also went the distance on the mound, giving I4> nine hits He is now 3-2 this season

The Rams, now 7-. return to action Monday at 2 p.m. when they continue play in the tournament against Southwest Edgecombe.

G.OMtral

WUmoHubI

-141 1-7 I

The Diily RHlector. GfWBvUle N C-SuKtay, Apr* . MB-B-J

Vilas Advances To Monte Carlo Finals

MONTE CARLO, Monaco (AP) Argentinas Guillermo Vilas advanced to the final of the rain-delayed Monte Carlo Open tennis tournament with a workmanlike 6-2, 6-2 victory Saturday over unseeded Italian Adriano Panatta.

Tournament favorite Jimmy Connors of the United States led Hungarys Balazs Taroczy 6-1 in the other semifinal before the match was inter-ng)ted by rain. It will be resumed Sunday. The final will be played Monday .

Connors and Vilas, the No.2 and No.3 seeds respectively, were expected to meet for the $50,000 first prize after No.l seed Bjom Borg of Sweden was

T of C Scores

RANCHO LA COSTA. Calif (API -Thlrd-rouid scores Saturday in the $300,000 MONY-Toumment of Champions on the 6,911-yard, par-72 La Costa Country Oub course

upset in the first round. Dwtors later discovered an injury to Borg's shoulder and ordered him sidelined for at least 15 days.

Saturdays rain caused long delays and interruptions while the crowd huddled under umbrellas and plastic sheets at the seaside Monte Carlo Country Club, where the tournament is being held.

The conditons were bad, said Vilas, the Monte Carlo champion in 1976. There could have been a dangerous fall on those slippery lines.

Im feeling good, Connors said after his match was postponed. Im not upset about the delay. Id rather wait and play in decent weather.

Ranked No. 3 in the world after holding the spot for nearly five years, Connors came to Monte Carlo with three tournament victories this

Lee Trevino

Ray Floyd Bruce Lietzke

BUI Rowrs tis Strai

C'urtis Strange Larry Nelson Johnny MUIer David Graham Tom Watson Doug Tewell Dan Halldorson Tom Kite Boh Gilder Ben CYenshaw Jack Nicklaus Scott Simpson Howard iVitty Scott Hoch Mark PfeU John Cook Peter Jacobsen Andy Bean BUI Kratzert John Mahaffey Hale Irwin Don Pooley Mike Sullivan Wayne Levi

Wayne Levi PhU Hancock

67-67-79-204 6^67-69-205

68-7149-208

68-72-69-209 66-73-71-210 71-67-72-210

71-71-71-213 7349-71-213 74-7248 -214 71 7370-214

69-7372-214 69-7373-215

72-70-73-215 7347-73-215 7249-74-215 7371-70-218

69-7375-217 7447-76-217

70-76-72-218 7048-74-218

71-71-76-218 7349-70-218

72-74-74-220

71-72-77-220 77-71-74-222

72-7377-222 7376-74-223 737377225 82-74-78-234

year.

Vilas, winner of a recent event in Houston, played agressively at the net in leading throughout his first set against Panatta.

Behind powerful serves, Vilas held service in the first game of the second set without allowing Panatta a point.

Shortly into the second game, the match was delayed for 1 hour, 23 minutes because of rain.

It was a very slow court, said Panatta. I cant play that slowly. Its difficult to win in conditions like that.

64 Gives Powers Tallahassee Lead

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - Greg Powers fired in six birdies and an eagle for an 8-under-par 64 Saturday to take a one-stroke lead after three rounds of the $100,000 PGA Tallahassee Open.

Powers, who has never won a Professional Golfers Association event, sank a 15-foot putt for an eagle-3 on the par-5, 506-yard 17th hole. He took a 16-under-par total of 200 into Sundays final round.

The leader hit a 5-wood for his second shot, putting the ball about 15 feet from the cup, then sank the putt.

It was fun to watch that eagle putt go in, he said. And the crowd let me know about it. It was the loudest roar Ive ever heard.

Second-round leader Dave Eichelberger had two bogies and five Birdies for a 69, but it wasnt enough to catch Powers. He was at 201, while Bob Murphys 68 put him at 202. Jerry Heard and Mark OMeara were at 204, Heard with a third-round 67 and OMeara with a 65.

Tied for fifth at 205 were Gary McCord, Jerry McGee and ChiChi Rodriguez. Mike Donald and Cesar Saudo were at 206.

Powers birdied the 6th, 7th, 10th, 12th, 14th and 15th holes, making a 20-foot putt for the first. He missed a chance to tie the record for the 7,124-yard Killeam Golf and Country Qub course when his seven-foot putt for birdie went to the riit of the 18th hole.

I hit a lot of real crisp irons on the back nine, he said. The 64 was my best round by far this year the best ever on the tour...

Ive been trying to stay on an even keel. Saturday is the day to put yourself in position to win. Now I can really go after it on Sunday.

Eichelberger said he was disappointed he hadnt toured the course with a 66 again, as he did Thursday and Friday.

I felt I ^ould have played a little better, he said. The scoring conditions were excellent and I felt another 66 would have been appropriate. The driver cost me about three shots today. I just wasnt on target during the first nine.

Eichelberger said a total of 26-under par might be needed to win.

Ill be playing my own game Sunday, he added. The winner will need to shoot something pretty low.

Tallahassee Scores

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. (API - Thini-round *wes Saturday in 11 1100,000 Tallahassee Open PGA

yCliii:

touraament at the par-72,7.124-yard KUleam Golf and Country C

Greg Powers Dave Eichelberger Bob Murphy

Jerry Heard Mark Ol

JMeara

Gary McCord Jerry McGee Chi Chi Rodriguez Mike Donald Cesar Saudo R.W Eaks Terry Mauney Tommy Valentine Brad Bryant

Bob ^man Tom Storey Beau Bau^

Roger Calvin Ross Cochran

66-6844-200

66-66-69-201

67-67-68- 202 67-70-67-204 65-74-65-204 7148-66-205 7548-71-205 72-66-67-205

67-70-69-206 6748-71-206

68-68-71-207 71-65-71-207 70-69-68-207

734748-208 71-6948-208 70-69-69-208 7248-89-209 7346-70-209 70-67 72-209

Frank Conner Lou Graham Barry Jaeckel Llndy Miller Rod Nuckolls Sammy Rachels Bobby Cole Forrest Fezler Charlie Gibson Vance Heafner Dana (^igley Bruce Fllelsher Gary Koch Mark Lye Stanton Altgelt Dave Barr Buddy Gardner Gary Hardin Darrell Kestner

Detroit Nips Toronto For 5th Straight

TnorUkirrt zaoi it ...... lim rianov l.l haH limitoH finzt hnmp nn nf thp anH Ine r>iaphnnaoii cnarb^<w4 o _ -____r.. . . .

TORONTO (AP) - tt was not the sort of spot most pitchers would select in making their seasonal debut -especially when you're comix^

off an arm injiny Dan Schatzeder of the Detroit Tigers entered Saturday's game against the Toronto Blue Jays in the first inning with the bases loaded, none out

starter Dan Petry walked the first three batters and sli^ger John Mayberry at the plate

I almost hit big John with the second pitch. Schatzeder said. The next pitdi 1 threw ri^t down the middle and he popped it ig) It just takes

something like that to get ^ back in it. I had the butterflies, but when a guy hits a pop^up like that it gets you going Schatzeder allowed just one run to score on a wild pitch and limited the Jays to one hit over 52-3 innings of sharp rdief to earn the win in the Tigers 4-3 victory.

Schatzeder, a left-hander, injured his arm prior to ^ring training and logged only six innings in Florida.

I hurt it in the off-season, really, he said. I was throwing in the cold weather and, like an idiot. I threw a slider and it stiffened up. Then, one day in spring training 1 blew it out pretty good and Ive been nursing it along since.

I had a real good test today and I think its back. It was real nice to contribute like 1 did today. Were goii^ good and its nice to be a part of it. Its a real big win for me, as well as the team.

I think the arm problems have helped me as far as my control. Im not trying to overthrow the ball and thats helped my curve and slider. liie victory was the fifth strai^t and seventh in eight games this season for the Tigers, while the Blue Jays suffered their fourth consecutive defeat. Steve Kemp doubled home a key run in Detroit ;s four-run sbcth inning.

Schatzeder came into the game in the first inning after Dan Petry, making his initial start of the year, walked the first three batters. Schatzeder, 1-0, got out of the jam by getting John Mayberry and Willie Upshaw to pop up before Alfredo Griffin scored on a wild pitch. A1 Woods fly ball ended the threat.

Schatzeder was relieved by Aurelio Lopez in the sixth. Lopez was nicked for two runs in the bottom of the ninth on Griffins single, Lloyd Mosebys double and a pop-fly double by Garth lorg.

Some poor defensive play by Toronto right fielder Willie Upshaw helped the Tigers take the lead in the sixth.

Jim Qancy, 1-1. had limited Detroit to one hit over the first five innings bid Rick Peters led off the sixth with a triple to ri^t-center on which pvaw gotalatejinnp Alan Trammell singled Inters home and. after taking second on a wild pitch, scored on Steve Kent's double to ri^t as Upshaw, who was battling the sun. again got a late jump Champ Summers singled Kemp home for the Tigers third run and. after Clancy loaded the bases on two walks, he was replaced by Jerry Garvin. Lou Whitaker greeted Garvin with a single to score Summers with what turned out to be the decisive run.

first home run of the season, cutting the lead to 4-3. Texas scored the tyii^ run when Mickey Rivers. A1 Oliver and Bell followed with singles

NEW YORK

abrhbi Rndliiii 2b 3 9 1 Mi4>i>r> cf 4 0 WuVteid II 4 9 8 RJcfcsa A 4 9 99 PiOKlU rf 2 I 9 9 Gambtr Ncttks CCfOK c 4 111 wmb lb 2 9 9 9 Spencr pli I 9 9 o Dent is 19 9 1 TbUi 32 4 4 4

pb I 9 1 9 i> 4 2 2 I

TEXAS

ArhM

Wills lb I I I 3 Rnren cf 4 2 2 9 aivef A 3 12 9 BBHI Jb 4 9 3 2 SuMtirg r 3 9 I 1 GrAb rf 4 9 19 Pubiara lb 4 I I 9 SaiBfilc If 4 119 Mctidoz M 4 9 1 9

TnUI

06139

MTBOrr

Peters cf 5 TrammJ ss 3 Kemp If 2 Hebner lb 3 Sumrs A 3 Brown A I Gibson rf 2 Cowens rf I Pamsh c 4 Kellebr 3b 3 Wbilakr 2b 4

Total

TORONTO rbbi abrhM

1 2 0 Gnffin ss 4 2 2 0 I 2 I Moaebv cf 4 110 I 2 1 Velez A 2 0 0 0

0 0 0 lorg A 10 12

1 I I Maybry lb 4 0 I e

0 0 0 Siieb pr 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 Mactu lb

0 0 0 Upshaw rf

0 0 0 Bosetti If

0 0 0 Woods If

0 I I Bonnell rf

Garcia 2b Ainge 3b

WhiTt c

4 9 4 Total

New Yort 9M mt- 4

TCSM ON 9 Nl-9

E Munutaey BBell DP -New York 2.

Texas I LOB-New Yort I Teza* 9 2B SuMlieTg HR NetUea (3). Wills Hi S-Wills

IP H RER BB SO

New York Jobn

Castro L.O-1 Bird Texaa Hooeycutt Onner W.1-9 T - 2 3

4 1-3 7 21-3 5 I 1-3 I

3 3

6 I

A - 1

10 0 0

1 0 0 0 20 0 0 10 0 0

2 0 0 0 4 0 10 t 0 0 0 3 0 10 31 3 7 2

Detroit

Toronto

E-l

ON OM m- 4 IN ON 092- 3 DP Detrmi 3. Taranto 1

LOB Detroil 6. Toronto 10 2B Kemp.

Griffin. Maybetrv Moseby lorg 3B

S Woods

Peters

IP H

Detroit

Petry 0 0

Schatzder W.1-0 5 2-3 I

SJI 31-3 6

Lopez SJI toraolo

nancy L.1-1 52 3 5 4 4 5 3

Garvin 3 1-3 3 0 0 0 1

Petry pitched to three batters In the first

WP-

HBP-by nancy (Trammetli. 1 Schatzder. nancy T-2 43 A-t6.24

Texas.............6

Now York.........4

ARUNGTON, Texas (AP) -Buddy Bell rapped a run-scoring single and Jim Sun-dberg added an RBI double as the Texas Rangers broke a 44 tie in the seventh inning Saturday and defeated the New York Yankees 64 behind red three times in the fifth after heavy showers delayed the game for two hours with the Rangers batting in the fourth.

The Yankees chased Honeycutt after the rain delay when Lou Pinella walked. Nettles and Rick Cerone singled for one run and Dennis Werth was safe on a fielders choice to load the bases. Nettles scored when third baseman Bell bobbled Bucky Dents grounder and Willie Randolph walked to force Cerone home.

However, Comer got Jerry Mumphrey to hit into a double play and Dave Winfield fouled out.

Texas then chased John with a four-run outburst in the bottom of the inning. Pat Putnam led off with a single and Billy Sample was safe when center fielder Mumphrey dropped his fly ball as ri^t fielder Piniella brushed him. Bump Wills then drilled his

Chicago...........2

Boston............1

CHICAGO (AP) - Carlton Fisks two-run homer into a gusting wind backed the combined five-hit pitching of Steve Trout and Lamarr Hoyt Saturday and led the Chicago White Sox to a 2-1 victory over the Boston Red Sox.

Fi^s homer was his third of the season and his second game-winning shot against his former teammates. It came in the fifth inning off loser Frank Tanana, 0-1, after BUI Almon led off with a single and was sacrificed to second.

Trout, 1-0, was making his season debut and was helped by three double plays.

He had a three-hit shutout going out got Carl Yastrzemski to hit into a forceout before yielding to Hoyt, who retired Jim Rice on a fly ball and struck out Tony Perez.

Before running into trouble in the eighth, Triwt gave up a double to Yastrzemski in the first, an infield hit to Rice in the fourth and a bloop single to Evans in the sixth.

BOSTON

abrhbl Evans rf 3 0 10 Stapltn 2b 3 0 0 1 Yastrzk A 4 0 I 0 Rice If 4 0 10 Perez lb 4 0 0 0 Unsfrd 3b 2 0 0 0 Hoffmn ss 2 0 0 0 Hancock 10 0 0 Allenson c 3 1 I 0 Miller cf 10 0 0

Rudy ph 10 10

Nichols cf 0 0 0 0

Total 28 1 S 1

CHICAGO

abrhbl

Almon ss 3 12 0 Bernzrd 2b 2 0 I 0 Fisk c 3 112 Luzlnsk A I 0 I 0 Dotson pr 0 0 0 0 Lemon cf 3 0 10 LJhnsn lb 4 0 10 Squires lb 0 0 o 0 NrAgn rf 3 0 o 0 Baines rf 10 0 0 Morrisn 3b 4 0 0 0 Kuntz If 4 0 0 0 Total a 2 7 2

Boston

000 000 010- 1 Chicago 000 020 oox- 2

E-Hoffman. Bernazard. DP-BosUm 2, Chicat8> 3 LOBBoston 6. Chicago 10

2B-Yastrzki. Rudy 3B-Bernazard "HR-Fisk (31 SBMorrison

SHoffman.

Bernazard 2 SFStapleton

IP H R ER BB SO

Boston

Tanana L.O-1 Chtcaao

Trout W.l-O 7 2-3 5 1 I 3

Hoyt S,1 1 1-3 0 0 0 0

HBP-by Trout (Miller). T-2:27. A-

36.782

7 2 2 6 3

Cleveland.........5

Milwaukee........0

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Bert Blyleven tossed a four-hitter

69-70-70 - 209

70-71-68-209

71-72-66-20 69-71-70-210

69-69-70-210 71-71-69-211

70-68-73-211

71-69-71-211

70-70-71-211

71-71-69-211

72-70-70-212

70-73-69-212 72-71-6-212

71-69-73-213 71-68 74 -213 71-71-7L-213 71-71-7f-213 67-74-72-213

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and Joe Qiarbooeau sparked a four-run sixth inning with a two-run single, leading the Geveland Indiam to a S4) Victory over the Milwaukee Brewers Saturday

Blyleven. M, did not walk a batter and ^ruck out ght as be became the second consecutive Cleveland pitcher to blank Milwaukee Wayne Garland stopped the Brewers on six hits in Milwaukee's home opener Thursday.

Cleveland scored its first run in the fifth inning when Jorge Orta led off with a double off Milwaukee starter Jim Slaton. 1-1. He took third on an infield

out and scored on a sacrifice Slaton caused his own pro-

fly by Bo Diaz

CLEVEULND MILWAUKEE

abrbbi abrbbi

Dlioar If 3 I ! 0 Molitor ct 4 u 9 9

LOUctoe If 9 9 9 9 YouM && 4 9 9 9

Mantmg rf 3 I 9 9 Cooprr lb 4 9 2 9

lb 3 19 9 ri^ivir If 4 9 0 9

(Turbo A 4 I I 2 Histr A 3 9 19

Orta rf 4 I I I .SunmoRS c 3 9 1 9

Harrah 3b 4 9 2 1 Thomas rf 3 9 0 9

Diaz c 19 11 Monrv X> 3 9 9 9

ABnsIr 2b 4 0 9 9 Gantv 2b 1 9 9 9

Vn-yzrr ss 1 9 9 9 Total 31 5 9 5 Total 31 8 4 9

ClFvelaBd

MliwaA 9N 9N 9N 9

E-Oglivir LOB Clesriand 3 Mitwauker 4 2B Orta Htslr SB Dilanr SF-Duz

IP H RER BB SO

Ovelaad

BJvlevm WI I 9 4

kUwaiMar Slalon L.I I 5 13 4

Eastorty 2 3 2

Lcrch 3 9

T 2 11 A-18.250

Wems in the sixth when, with one out, he walked the bases loaded Charboneau then followed with his two-run single, chasing Slaton.

Reliever Jamie Easterly came in and allowed a run on an infieid out by Orta and another on an RBI single by Toby Harrah

9 9 8

T ecbnical Elmrwaick And

Mbi BteabBce. lac 756-1387

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Size

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Sale*

P185/70R13BW

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P195/70R14BW

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Size

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UM Wins Title; UNC, Tigers Lead Other Events

NCSU's Williford Leads Golf

ROCKY MOUNT. N.C. (AP) - North Caroiina States Billy Williford shot a 4Hnder par 68 under warm and win^ conditions Saturday to take the individual lead after the second round of the Atlantic Coast Conference golf tournament The final round of the tournament is scheduled for Sunday on the 6.800-yard, par 72 Northgreen Country Club layout

Willifords score put him at 142. two shots ahead of first-round leader Frank Fhrer of North Carolina and Robert Wrenn of Wake Forest.

Wrenn fired a 70. while Fhrer ballooned to a 75.

Tim Piandiin of Wake Forest is alone in fourth place at 145, while teammate David Abell is next at 146 John Spelman of UNC and Bob Stanger of Duke share sixth place at 147.

In the team championship, the Tar Heels remained three strokes ahead of Wake

Forest The Demon Deacons will enter the final day without the servwes <rf No. 4 golfer Matt King, who was hospitalized with an iiAesti-nal virus.

North Carolinas second-round 292 gave the team a 581 total after 36 holes Wake Forest posted its second straight 292 score for a twvHlay total of 584

Duke hd<te third at 597 and North Caroiina State is fourth at 601 Clemson is fifth at 606, Mar^and sixth at 621 and Virginia is seventh at 622.

Georgia Tech trails the pack at 641.

ROCK> MOUNT. NC <APl -Here are the scores (rara Sabv-day's seront round at the AUaraic Coax Conference golf tournamenl being piaved on the S.IM-yard par 72 Northgreen CouBtrv Chd> COI

Marytand Vir^nu Georgia Terti

Team Scares

N Carotina Wake Forest [hike

N Carolina St Clemson

aS-2-SM

BdlvWiUiianLNCS FraiW FiXrer l-NC Roherl Wrenn WF TlraPIrairtra WF David Abell wr JotanSpeiraan L'NC BobSlrawe. tMw Kelly nSr.l'NC Bubb Montenh NCS Tony Nmaer Om Nolan Mdb. NCS Chariie BoUu^ Duke TomKjiiB WT ThadDXier NCS DilUrd Prutt. t>ro Larry Penlev. (Tern BoUk dark. Ciem JobnKvaiL DiWe PaulHindsley.DiWe NoHCanoo Md EnrMaeMing.N(^ LenKeUermaan. Duke ToddMcOren.m-Jody Loncry. GT Jotei Innun. UNC JacfcNaaire.WF BiUNMreWF DK*ieljidBaB.U\'a Ned HarreU. NCS Tara Lohctna. Md OenmsWinler!>.Md Ford Bartholow, U\'a Jack Batimn. UVa Julian Taylor, Ora RoyHiMer.NCS Jerry FreiaMal. Md Noniian Oiapman. Clem RKbMooreTlVa Jon Saxton. LVa Robert Haky.GT Paul Bryan. Diiw Brett Lucra. LVa Maity Vybahal. Md Matt Nidiob. Md RickRidde.GT Shawn Barker. GT JolinPeay.GT Ben Ranev GT

3W-SU I

w-sw-n

iia xn 41

r44i-Ki n 144 74 7- 144

n-n its

M-7 I4i

71 147

73-74-147 75-73 14k 77 71-141 77 7J 14k 5-73^ 14k 75-74- 14

74-77-151

75-77 IS! 7-7S-15I 75-7k 153 75-7 153 75-71-153 77 ISJ 77 7 153 II 7 154 77-77-154 74W 154 371 151 741-I55 7441-155 77 155 77 7- I5t 77 79 I5C 777 IX 764 IX 7542-157

7740 157 7 71 157 7 7 157 77 IX 7741-lM

7741 - IX II 7k IX TMl-lX 7644 160 7144 162 1142 163 1243 163 1146 167 13-84 167 542- 167

Four Tigers Advance To ACC Tennis Finals

CLEMSW, S.C. (AP) - Clemson players advanced to the finals in foir of the six singles fli^ and the host Tigers maintained a fiveixiint lead after Satunteys second day of the Atlantic Coast Coirferaice mens tennis tournament.

Wake Forest, in second with 44 poiats, was the only other team to send four singles players to the finals, whicfa wiU begin at 1 p.m. Sunday at the Hoke Sloan Tennis Center.

ITMS0N. S C (API - Here are the reouHs actiaa Salraday ihn

Ihf AUancauXCoBtereticeiaeBaleMuilouruaraenlxqeBiaauliutverWty Fbfld I sH0es Seraifmate - Peader Mrapire iCIeimrai d. Mart Flur <Dtet !. 3 G^^XTMcOooald iVwramai d. Araly Xadrevn (N.C SLalel 43. M. 44 Conaotaoi Aady Avrw iWake ForeXI d Blaae Keating iMarylaadi 43.42. Ray OMiNatttCanllBaid CWwt Hyte (te^Tbchi 4143.

Iiu^ SeatAnali - Alra Fartar I

I d. Ron ErUkav (UNCi 44.

43. l3t DUloa (NCSI d Mike RramBer (VI43.44 Coraalatiora - tarai CMue (M) d Mike Caaey iGT) 46.41. GreggOnw (Cl d Joe Mar <DI 44.7-4 niM III nofla SenuliMb - Scoa nonii (NCS) d Gary Khtay (Ml 43.

41.4De>ihBKs(CidRamDidwa(Dl43.42 ConrataOnni - Tom Kieffcr (WF) d Jay Horae (Vl 44 43; Ken Wtaliraer (UNCl d Steve StadU (GT) 44 43

F1^ IV singles SeraiAnals - PM Ralfard (WF) d. ChrW FentheU (UNCI 44.

42. AenI HrnAvks (V) d Jobn Mabonur ICT) 44 41 Cooaaiabons - Rkfeacd AkeKCid CraigHardn(bur^(Ml47.44.42; RuraeUGacheiDid BradSmtb

(NCSI44 44

FUfld V SH^ SenufUiats - Rict Rodeen (C) d. Gray Yracy (WF) 74. 44. Tiga Buiard (UNCi d Join Stauffer (Dl 34.44 7-5. Comnlatloa - Mike Swhli (MVd Andy Wtlkison(NCS(44.4; JataDakken(Vld TomMjrg(9anlCTl44 42

Fl^ VI smgirs Semifinals Land Dunion (WF) d Joab Sama (UNCI 41, 42. rare Pnstach (Cl d Todd Rbyaka (Dl 7-i 44 Conmlatkn - Bnan CMifI (Mid Barry Cob (GT) 44 44. DividSpacb(Vld.TanyBaka (NCS) 14.42.44 Flifld I dauUts Semlflnab Anorews-DiUan (NCSi d. McDoiaid4clienun (V) 44 44. Faiiour Kiefia (WFi d Coofur-Oendunes <Cl 44, 44 74. ConsolatHns - FenicheU Potts (UNCi d Hyda4faMa (GTi 44 43. Mar-Gache (DI d SmtleCalvo (M144.43 HiflH II doubrs Semifinals - FTur DidMns (D) d Mutpby PrtsLacb (C) 41.43. Buford Fnkliir (UNCi d Avram-Ounkp (WF) 44 74 ConsoUUns -Kinsidia Honne (V) d Hardenbur^Keating (Ml 41. 44. Simtb-Baka (NCSi d Marreaon Mahormr (GTi 44 43

III doubles Seimfmab - Hendricfc^Dakken (V) d. DIaco-Whgaka lUNO 34. 43, 75. Akel Rudeen (Cl d Wllklaw-Ftoinii^ (NCS) 44 47. 43 ConaoUtiont - StauffaMcElroy (Di d. KitUy McKay <Ml 41. 44. Ytuicy-RaifordtWFid Caaey-Coa(GTI36.444I

Terps Win 26th Track Crown

DURHAM, N.C. (UPI) -Maryland athletes finhed one-twD4hree in the pole vault and added vktories in three other events Saturday to edge North Carolina SUde for the Atlantic Coast Conference track and field champjoaship, the Terps 26th title in 28 years.

Two meet records were broken and another tied S^-urday, afta- three records woe set on Friday. North Carolinas Wayne Miller ran 46.5 in the 400 meters, breaking his 1979 record <d 46.77. N1h Carolina Sales Mike Ripberger had a ler^) of 7-2V4 in the hi^ jump, breaking the mark of 7-2 shared by two people.

Summary:

Discus I. A1 Bacinski. Marylaiid. 177-3 4 Thai Emery.

N C State. 154k 4 Steve Boeda. Ga. Tech. 1574 4. Dave Cnmmins. Maryland. 154 4 Rob Hatekin. Maiyiaod. 1543 4 Jeff Lehmann. Ga. Tech. 1544

Ikkmeter relay 1. N C Slate (Au0Btine Young. Ed McIntyre. Greg Smith. Marcus SiuUii, m.m 4 North CwhUm. 41 S3 4 OeiMon.

41.n. 4. Georfla Tteh. 4334 4 - " ~kS4DMe.54r .VMeeDraWly.

VMWa44kk 4 DMe. 5454 tjik-1, vm Drawiy. VMM 3 45 7 1 Dtvid Oram. Wake

FteeX. 3;45 k 4 Hm Kserrara l:4k4 4, Todd Me Nrath Carakhra 1:74 4 . N C SUM. I;4i.l 4

IN barfles -1. Greg Sadlh. N C SUte, 44.5 4 Chris Peram.

Marytaad. H44 4 WHHara WBa.

Natn OraUaa. M.4k 4, Mhe

Quick, N C SUte. 14 M S.

Rayraaaf SUcs. Ga. Tech. M32 4 George JohaM VirOaia. M.C.

4kk - 1. Wayae lOkr. North Carehaa. 444 meet record, old recerd. Wayae NHBa. Nerth Ciea-Una. 77. 197 4 Rea Foreman.

N C State. 7J4 4 Ehct Rucha. deoMoa. 47 4. Art Joara NC SUte. 47 74 4 Mihe Anaour, Ga Tech. 47 J5 4 Eric Idaueead. N C.

SUte. 3k Ikk - 1, Tereoce Taatley.

Oawon. W3S 4 AuietlBe Youag.

N.C. State. W.74 4 Jeff Lartaa. Ga.

Tech. M77 4, Draren WMhcr,

Marytand. M k2 4 Marcus Soalh.

N.C. SUte. M kf 4 Ed McIntyre.

N C.Stale. MJI-H - 1. Rjcfc Bteck. Duke. l;Sk.S. 4 TMo HoiM vuranla. l:Sk. 4 Tncy SUks. Wake Forest. 1:M. 4, Ray OMesby.

Maryland. 1:51.3*. 4 Chuck Brown.

Vtrflnia. 1:51 4 Kea Lobmami.

DiWe.1:5I

4 atermedlate hunges - I.

Chrts Person Maryiaad. H 7k 4 Pete Bettict. NC State. 9 4 Greg Newton Ga Tech. 5431 4.

George Johnaoa. Virginia. 53 37 4 Roixrt Archa. Vir^a. 54.0. 4 Mike AbUhn, Vhghua. Sk.l7 IkO I. Auguatlae Young. N.C State. 31.31 4 Ed Mcligyre. N C State 21CS. 4 Jeff Laridn. Ga lO.Mk meters

Tech. 21 IS 4. Marcui SmKh N C the 5.kas meters

SUte. 34M 4 Jhann SUaley. Gn Ihch. 34k4 4 Baa FMaea. N.C. Sate. NT 4kH - I, Bryao ABL ftdte,

Hi 4 use Caara Vtrghan 14:* 3. Marti! Greeo,

Marylrad. 14:1117. 4, Jaaees (Mger. North ChreMan H:S 14 4 JWm Geerge. N.C SUte 14:3134 4 Hane Kaetarara Ctaaran NT Mraeq relay - L Mtryiaad (Pa SewHL Dave Saradert. Ray Ofliaby. Chrts Penaai, 3:W35 1 N C Sie. 3:ll.k4 4 Nerth Cam taa 3-1417 4. Ctaoaea. 3:1475 4 VhMUa. 3:lt4 4 Geerfla Tech 3: if74.

Ifitfi juBte - L Mfee Riterga, N.C State. 7 3V.. raeel record. oM record. Brira Miy. Maryland. U77. aad Lae Shula. Norte Cvn lina. lkk. 7-2 I. Wllllaai TMerfekda. MoyUut 7-1 4 Bab Smith. MaryUnd. 7-1 4. Ted

, MaryiMte 7-k 4 Greg ((irgliiU. 41 Granen ClenaonkM

- I. Araeld BeU. ChrneUoHs

N?^54.'-4'

Coueinn MraylaBd. S43S 4 Ward . MvyMte 441IVi 4. Martin Maryland. M4 4 PM da. Ga Tech 444S 4 Greg Byers. VlrflBte 44V.

Poke vauk - I. Jon Warna. Marytaste 17-k, ties mert record eel by <3ug McCartliy MarytaoL M 4 Danis Lertz. MrayUnd. 146 4

Chm McCarthy. Maryland. M4- 4. AI^CharlaianN C^ State. 4 WUlNesblU. Oidte.ndJoePetriUo. Maryland. 154 Team totals I. Maryland. MTS 2, N C SUte. 157 4 Ckraaon M 4. Virghaa. 73 4 Norte CaroUaa. 51 4 GeorgU Tech. 45 7. Duhe. 344 4 Wake Forest. 14.

Meet's outitanduw athlete -

Mike COtUn. VMma. who won the 1 amTflniiiied second hi

Chapel Hill Edges Ayden-Grifton, 6-5

Chargers Drop Fifth In Wilson Optimist Opener

WILSON Chapel Hill scored all six of its runs in the firt three innings and then held off Ayden-Grifton in the final four innings to take a 6-5 victory in an opiii^ round game of the Breakfast Optimist Gub Tournament. ^

The Chargers, now 10-5 overall, will play Beddingfield Monday at 11 a.m. in the second round of the tournament. Chapel Hill will play North Lenoir later in the day.

The Chargers jumped out to a 3-0 lead in the first-half inning but Chapel Hill countered with three runs of its own in the bottom of the first to tie it up. Chapel Hill then went ahead with two runs in the second and one in the third and held on for the victory.

Chris Strickland and Bernard Ricciarelli led off the first with singles. Strickland, however, was forced out when Terry Locust reached on a fielders choice.

Chuck Smithwick then singled home Ricciarelli and Locust scored when the throw home was wide. Tyrone Gay then ground out to third. On the play, Smithwick went to third and the throw back across the diamond to third was long by the first baseman, allowing Smithwick to score.

The lead was short-lived, however, as Chapel Hill went on top. 6-3 after three innings. Ayden-Grifton cut the deficit to two with a run in the sixth and to one with a run in the seventh, but could not get closer.

In the seventh. Doug Coley tripled and scored on a passed ball. Then, with two gone. Locust walked but Smithwick struck out to end the game.

Ayden-Grifton was led at the plate by Coley, who was two for three with a triple. Ricciarelli and Brandt Allen were both two for four for A-G. Allen had a double, his ninth of the season, for one of this hits.

Clyde Signed By Astros, To Report To Class AA

AGnfUn ChMHiU AiWdandMovf Richardson and T\Tidall

300 (1 1-5 9 4 ai 000 - 11 3

Oops, Forgot Something

Boxer Ed Smith of Charlotte gets a helping hand from a trainer after he walked into the ring at Chicagos Conrad Hilton Hotel Thursday night, felt a draft and realized he

had for^tten his trunks. His night went downhill form there as he was knocked out by Henry Sims in the third round of their lightweight bout. (AP Laserphoto)

Kush Trial Set To Go To Jury

HOUSTON (AP) - Its almost as if the prodigal son has returned home.

David Qyde, who set out from Houston Westchester High School with a s(riid-gold fastball in 1973 to seek fame and fortune with the Texas Rangers, has been signed by the Houston Astros and will report Tuesday to their Gass AA affiliate at Columbus, Ga.

It means a full-circle route for Clydes star-crossed baseball career that has spanned the heists and depths in eight years.

Twenty days after his graduation from high school, Gyde dazzled a victory-hungry capacity crowd at Arlington Stadium with five innings of one hit baseball and a 4-3 victory over Minnesota.

They said it saved a franchise. It also tarnished a teen-agers career.

From that storybook beginning, Clydes career degenerated to a 4-8 finish and 5.03 earned run average that first year, to marriage and divorce from his high school sweetheart; to a 3-9 record in 1974; to the minor leagues; to shoulder surgery.

Back to the minor leagues; a trade to Geveland in 1978; a trade back to the Rangers and his release in January 1980; and finally to a second shoulder surgery prior to the start of the 1980 season.

Now, at age 25, Gydes

getting possibly his final chance at stardom.

Im really happy about being back in baseball. Gyde said Saturday shortly after the Astros announced his signing. I am in mid-season shape but not mid-season form. I havent pitched for more than a year and its made me forget some things about pitching.

Gy(te said he had been working out since December in anticipation of signing with the St. Louis Cardinals.

Whitey (Herzog) tdd me when I was ready to pitch theyd find a spot for me, Gyde said. But when I called him, he said they didnt have an opening.

So Gyde winds up signing with his hometown team and Astros Gieral Mana^r Al Rosen is delighted.

We are sending David to' Gass AA in hopes that he will make a comeback like the one Vern Ruble made in 1978, Rosen said.

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PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -They are six women and two men who will decide the fate of college football this coming week, according to attorneys involved in a $2.2 million damage suit against former Arizona State University football Coach Frank Kush.

The eight-member Maricopa County Superior Court jury will begin deliberating Monday morning after receiving final instructions in the case from Judge Thomas C. Kleinschmidt.

In closing arguments Friday, attorneys from both sides told the jury their decision in the second phase of the trial "either way will be of paramount importance in the workhof college athletics.

Ex-Sun Devil punter-defensive back Kevin Rutledge is primarily suing Kush and former Arizona State assistant

coach Bill Maskill claiming they harassed him into quitting the team in 1979 and forfeiting his scholarship.

Rutledge, 21, and a student-athlete at the University of Nevada-Las Vegas, has also included the university in his lawsuit, claiming it was negligent in its supervision of Kush.

The 51-year-old Kush, hired to coach the Canadian Football Leagues Hamilton Tiger-Cats last December, has denied the harassment charge in testimony. So has Maskill, who is currently an assistant coach at Tulane University.

The same jury cleared Kush in the trials first phase on a charge of punching Rutledge in the mouth after a poor punt in a 1978 game. Yet most of the jurors are apparently unfamiliar with the basics of the sport.

Kleinschmidt took the jurors

to an Arizona State spring football practice April 7 for the purpose of taking a view. As they stood along the sidelines watching the intra-squad workout, there were questions among the jurors as to: Which one is the home team? Who is ASU playing? and Which one is the punter?

But in the courtroom, the attorneys have tried to appeal to the jurorsemotions.

Is there one of us who hasnt failed sometime in life?, Arizona Board of Regents defense attorney Michael Gallagher asked Friday. Kevin Rutledge went to college, reached for a star and came up empty-handed. He had a good freshman year (in 1978), his career went south his sophomore season and he and his embittered dad decided to get Kush for it.

Maybe if Kevin Rutled^ stuck with the program, things might have turned out all right. Well never know that, added Gallagher. Kevin quit. Thats not the universitys fault. But this trial is a waste of three months of our lives.

But Rutledges attorney, Robert Hing, said, There is not an issue in this case as to whether Kevin should be on first team, second team, third team or scout team. The issue is whether he got a chance to

perform, to show what he could do. But Maskill and Kush told him to get the hell out of here. Youre not wanted.

Is that encouraging a player to stay or to leave?, Hing asked the jury. Kevin was not allowed to practice with the rest of the team. You can only come to one conclusion that Kevin Rutledge was not wanted and they conveyed that message to him with malicious means.

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<cRoundufi of ^xiday iWilder, Patterson Pitch ECU To Sweep Of Baptist

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By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

BiU Wilder and Bobby Patterson each turned in outstanding pitching performances as East Carotina University swept a doubleheader from Baptist CoU^FYidayni^it.

Elasi Carolina took the first game. 3-2. scoring the winning run in the bottom o the seventh. They came back to win the second. 5-3.

Wilder went the distance in the first game, raising his record to 6-4. He gave up five hits, walked three and fanned 13. The total strikeouts tMOUght his total to 182 for his career.

third best among ECU pitchers.

Patterson wasnt far behind. He scattoed four hits, walked two and struck out seven He also ended Baptist hitter Tommy Tmunermans consecutive game hitting streak at 17.

We got two great pitching efforts, coach Hal Baird said. "Both of than threw well and against a sdid ball club.

Baird was pleased with the teams hitting. The Pirates got nine in the first game and six in the second.

We {riayed good defense too for the most part. But we had trouble behind the plate

again, he added. Fran Fitzgerald, usually the better arm, had five steals against him, but Jay Carraway came on in the second game to throw out both (rf the Buccaneers who ran against him.

I hope we can get a string going here now," Baird said of the four consecutive wins ITie Pirates have 11 games left on their home schedule, between a third roeetiqg with Baptist Saturday and htonday week.

East Carolina gabbed the lead in the second inning of the opening game. John Hallow led off with a single to right, and moved ig) cm a sacrifice He scored on Charlie Smiths

sin^e to center.

Baptist came right back to score twice in the third and take the lead. Tony Hoffeditz led (rff with a walk and Timmerman hit in his 16th game, driving the bail into center, scoring Hoffeditz. who had st(rfen second. Timmerman also stole if>, moving to third on an error on the throwdown He scored when Britt Limehouse singled to center.

But that was ail Wilder allowed. While two more Buc caneers reached second, none got further.

East Cantina tied it up in the fourth. With one down, Todd

Top-Ranked Lady Bucs Swept Pair From NCSU

wins Extend ECU Streak Over Lady Wolf pack To 14 Straight

The East Carolina womens softball team celebrated its #1 ranking Friday afternoon by sweeping a (kxle-header from fourth-ranked N.C. State.

Going For Grounder

East Carolinas Ginger Rothermel reaches down for a grounder during the Lady Pirates game with N.C. State Friday afternoon here. The top-ranked Lady Bucs swept a

doubleheader from NCSU and have not lost to the Lady Wolfpack in 14 straight games now over a three-year span. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

The Lady Pirates, sparked by (^iia Shepards three-run homer, won the opaier, 4-3, and then used a hit by Shepard to capture the second game, 1-0, for ECTJs 14 straight victory over the Lady Wolfpack during a three-year period.

The wins left ECU at 34.3 this season. N.C. State drops to 26-11.

In the opener, N.C. State led 3-1 going into the bottom of the sixth but the Lady Pirates rallied for three runs to take a lead they never gave up. ECUs Mary Powell and Mitzi Davis led off the inning with singles. Shepard f(rilowed with her drive to the left-field corner that went for a home run.

Lady Bucs After National Title

BYJOHNSTALUNGS Special To The Reflector

Theyre ranked #1 in the nation and finished the regular season with an incredible 34-3 record. But what will Alita Dillons Lady Pirates do for an encore this softball season.

They might win the national title.

The Lady Pirates, the defending Region II softball champions, finished their regular season schedule with a doubleheader sweep of N.C. State Friday, winning 4-3 and 1-0.

The wins were the seventh and eighth of the season against the fourth-ranked Wolfpack. now 26-11 this

E.B. Aycock Runners Take 72ndStralght

E.B. Aycock won its 72nd straight track meet Thursday afternoon as the Jaguars downed New Bern and Nash Central.

Aycock, now 64) this season, scored 74 points to easily beat New Bern, \hich finished with 48 points, and Nash Central, which ended up with 30 points.

Summary:

High jump - Streeter (EBA) 5-10; Pole vault - Haddock (EBA) M: Shot put -Waugh (EBA) 550; Discus - Joyner (NB) 144-3, Long jump - Walston (EBA) m; Triple jump - Hardesty (NB) 38-6, 110 hurdles - Jenkins (NB) 16.2; 100 -Sumler (NO 11.5, 1,800 - Green (NB) 5:09; 800 relay - E.B. Aycock (Innis, Blackwell. Brewington, PoweU) 1:37; 400 - Sumler (NO 52.0; 200 - Farmville (NB) 23.5; 800 - Powell (EBA) 2:19; 400 relay-NewBern47.9

season. The wins left ECU with 14 straight victories over NCSU stretching over three season.

On its way to the t<^, ECU has beaten 2 Florida State twice in four games, 'The two wins came in the championship finals of the N.C. State Invitational. ECU won that tournament over a field that included six of the nations top 10 teams.

Im very pleased that we finished unbeaten in the state. said Dillon, the only coach in the Lady Pirates four-year history. At the beginning of the year, I thought it would be nearly impossible to equal last years record (374), but I think weve done better. Weve played most of the top teams in the country.

In 1980, the only thing that kept the Lady Pirates away from a shot a the national title was the fact no national tournament was held. This year a championship of slowpitch softball will be held in Raleigh at N.C. State. ECU is odds-on-favorite to make the 16-team field, barring a total collapse.

"We go into the state qualifying tournament this weekend, Dillon said. The t(^ two teams from the tournament will go to the regionals.

Ei^it teams go to the regionals, with the top two going on to the nationals. There are only five regions in slowpitch softball and 16 teams will go to the national tournament. Since State is hosting it, if they qualify there will be six at large berths open. Even if we finish third in our region, with our record and the schedule weve played, we should make

the national field.

But Dillon does not exj^t her talented team to back into the nationals. She expects themtostonnin.

The girls were a little sloppy fielding Friday. Defense has been our strong suit all season, she said. We hae been consistent in the field. We have more depth and more speed than last yar. And our hitting has been fairly cwisis-tent. especially from Cynthia Shepard, Miztzi Davis and Kathy Riley.

Sh^ard has been the leader at the plate for ECU this season. Her three-run homer won the first game of Fridays doubleheader with State and her RBI single produced the only run of the second game. Davis and Riley, returning all-state selections, have also been expectional all-around performers.

The infield is bolstered by shortstop Mary Powell and second baseman Ginger Rothermel, also returning all-staters. Shirley Brown, yet another aU-state retun^, provides a good target at. first base and power at the plate.

But where the Pirates stand apart from the rest is in the dugout. Depth at every position has been a key factor this year. ECU has two quality pitchers

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PoweU led the Lady Pirates with three hits in three at bats. Davis was two for three.

In the second game, the Lady Bucs scored in the bottom of the first and then held on for the victory as NCSU managed just one hit off ECU pitcher Jeannette Roth.

With Maureen Buck on second, ai^pard singled down the left-field line to bring her home with what proved to be the only run of the game for either team.

East Carolina returns to ac-tkm April 24-25 when the Lady Pirates travel to Graham for the NCAIAW qualifying tournament.

Sununary:

First Game NCSU 000 0 0-3 9 0

ecu 100 DOS x-4 9 3

WP Roth Leading hittws: NCSU -Williams 2-3. Snook 2-3, ECU - Powell 3-3, Davis 2-3, Sheppard HR

Second Game NCSU 000 000 0-0 1 1

ECU 100 000 x-l 7 2

WP - Roth Leading hitters NCSU -None; Ea'-Shepard 1 RBI

Hendley walked and Smith singled Robert Wells foUowed with a single to cento, sctHing Hendley

It stayed that way until the seventh, when the Pirates scored the winning run. Earii er, in the fifth, the Pirates lost out on a chance after putting two on with none out

In the seventh, after two were down. Evans douWl, his second trf the game Mike Sages grounder to second was errored. and Hallow was intentionally walked to set up the force at any base

But Hendley crossed up the Baptist strategy, driving the ball I?) the gap in left center, easily scoring Evans with the game-winning run.

Baptist again jumped out early in the second game, scoring a run in the first. With one down. Rudy Long walked and moved all the way to third when Limehouse reached on an error. Larry EUisor grounded out. with Long scoring on the play.

The Pirates took the lead with three in the second After one was out, Hendley doubled to left and Smith walked. After a second out, Carraway doubled to left, scoring Hendley. Wells then singled to left, with both Smith and courtesy runner Mark Shank scoring.

The Pirates picked up two more in the third, making it 5-1. Again, it came after two

were out Sage doubled up the alley m left center and Hendley walked Smith also walked, loading the bases Pete Prsico singled to left, driving in Sage, and Carraway reached on an error, allowing Hendley to score.

The only other scormg came in the Baptist half of the sixth With two away. Long reached when his grounder took a bad hop over Sage at first Thi. Limehouse followed with a homer to nght center, cuttmg the lead to 5-3

Patterson shut Baptist down after that, as only one more base runner reached

Evans led the E(TU hittmg in the first game, going three-for-three. while Smith was two-for-three Carraway had two hits to lead the Pirates in the second game

Long had two hits for Baptist in the second, while no one collected more than one in the first

Following a Saturday meeting between the two schools, the Pirates continue their home slate, hosting Campbell in a doubleheader wi Monday

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in freshman regular Jeannette Roth and Angie Humphrey.

Fran Hooks, the regular catcher, could play shortstop for any other team in the state. Seniors Lillion Barnes and Lydia Rountree are gifted utility players who double as pinch runners.

Shortfielder Yvonne

Williams is the fastest of the Lady Pirates, however, and roams the outfield well enough to be another in a long line of returning all-state players for ECU.

Not resting on a solid lineup, Dilltm recruited some standout talait that will ke^ ECU competitive for three more years.

Third baseman Jo Landa Clayton, reserve first baseman Tammy Parham, utility fielder Leslie Bunn and left fielder and former Greene Central standout Melody Ham are waiting in the wings to carry the Pirate program. All have played well in limited action.

The Lady Pirates, obviously, are loaded and healthy. Dillon has given her team Easter weekend off for rest and relaxation.

But come next Friday the Lady Pirates begin a run for the national title at the Graham Parks and Recreation softball Fields.

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Redskins Slip By R^, Williamston, 8-7

ROBERSONVTLLE - Jerry but a four nm rally ^ve thn Br> ant drove home two nms the lead for good WUliamston and Roanoke scored four runs loaded the bases with two outs in the sixth to edge in the seventh and scored one WilliantBtoa 8-7, Friday ni^ nmbtt could not tie the game in a Northeastern Conierence With one gone in the sixth baseball game. Angello Spruill walked and

The Redskins, now 5-8 wnt to third on Edward overall and 3-5 in the league. Grimes double Bryant then trailed M going into the sixth doubled to score both Spruill and Grimes to tie the game.

Joey Ross and Neal Cargile walked to load the bases Then, after Bry ant was forced out on Robert Smiths fielders choice. Maurice Chance reached on an error whidi scored both Ross and Cargile.

The Tigers, now 5-7 overall and 3-5 in the league, appeared ready to tie the game In the top of the seventh. With two gone, Tony R(^rs reached on an error and Greg Johnson singled and Durwood Taylor walked to load the bases. Ed Pippin then reached on an error by Smith, the Redskin third baseman, scoring Ro^rs But James Qemmons flied out to end the threat and the game.

Williamston led. I-O, after two innings and after both teams scored three runs in the third and one in the fourth it tercollegiate football after 87 was 5-4, Williamston. The

Clemson Out Looking For Another Foe

CLEMSON, S.C. (API -Qemson University has begun a search for an opponent to replace V Ulanova, which announced earlier this week that it was dropping its football program

Clemson officials probably look first to the other 10 teams that were left one game short by VUlanova's surprise decision to stop playing in

years.

'There are 10 other teams in the same boat as us." said Clemson Sports Information Director Bob Bradley.

Tigers got another run in the sixth when Clemmons singled, moved to second on an error and scored on Gray Rogersons single. But the Redskins rallied for four runs in the bottom of VUlanova was scheduled to the inning and took the lead for visit Gemson on Sept. 26. but good, another possibility for a make- Bryant led the Redskins at up date would be Sept. 5, one the plate with three hits in week before the Tigers sched- three at bats. Ross was two for uled season opener at Tulane two and Grimes two for three.

Of the 10 other teams on including a double and triple, Villanovas schedule, only Williamston was led by Tim Richmond and Rutgers have Hines, who was three for four games scheduled on both with a double and two RBIs. dates. Temple University is the Gemmons was two for five, only school that has an open Roanoke returns to action date on the 26th. while Monday when the Redskins

Massachusetts. Navy, Virginia Military Institute. Pennsylvania, Delaware, Boston College and Connecticut

host their own Easter Tournament. Roanoke meets Tabor City at 8 p.m. Williamston travels to

WUliamston 013 101 17 10 1 Roanoke 003 104 x8 10 8

Gemmons. Pippin i6i and Hines. Ross. Br\ant <7i and Brilev

all would be possible opponents GreenvUle this week for the for Sept 5. Rose-Pitt County Tournament.

The Tigers meet Greenville

"Were definitely looking to Rose at 5 p.m. Wednesday at keep the (makeup) game at Guy Smith, home, Bradley said. "Were processing the season ticket applications now and tickets have already been printed. It shouldn't be too hard to keep it at home because of the kind of crowd and (money) guarantee we can give."

Temple, with its open date on Sept. 26 would seem to be a natural choice, but a game at Clemson would give the Owls seven road games next fall.

MONTE CARLO, Monaco (AP) Jimmy Connors swept into the semifinals of the $250,000 Monte Carlo Open with a 6-3, 6-2 victory over Yannick Noah of France.

In other action. Balasz Taroczy of Hungary beat Ricardo Cano of Argentina 6-2,

6-3; and Guillermo Vilas of Argentina defeated Tomas Smid of Czechoslovakia 6-0,1-6,

7-6.

LOS ANGELES (AP)-John McEnroe breezed past Stan Smith 6-2, 6-3 to gain a semifinal berth in the $75,000 Jack

Kramer Open tennis tournament.

Third-seeded Brian Teacher fell by the wayside during the quarterfinals, as he retired during his match with Sandy Mayer. After losing the opening set 6-1 and dropping the first game of the second. Teacher told the umpire that he had been sick with the flu and could not continue.

In the other quarter-final matches. Bill Scanlon eliminated unseeded Walter Redondo 64, 6-3, and Nick Sa-viano whipped John Lloyd of Great Britain, 6-3.64.

Tennis Notes

The Greenville Tennis Club and Strohs Beer are cosponsoring the 1981 Strohs Tennis Tournament, slated for May 15 through May 17 at the River Birch Tennis Center,

Events in the USTA sanctioned tournament will include mens and women's singles and doubles and mens 35 and over singles and doubles.

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Entries must be received by -May 9 and the cost is $8 per person per event. Each entrant is limited to one singles and one doubles event

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NOTICE OF REVENUE SHARING PROPOSED USE HEARING

Public notjce is hereby given that the City of Greenville will conduct a proposed use hearing on the appropriation of Revenue Sharing Funds for the 1981-82 fiscal year. The public hearing will be held before the City Manager and is scheduled for 7:00 P.M., Tuesday, April 21,1981, in the City Council Chambers on the third floor of the Municipal Building.

The City of Greenville expects to receive the following revenues in the 1981-82 fiscal year:

Allocation Payments Interest On Investments Fund Balance

$599,916

2,500

25,000

$627,416

All Interested citizens should be present at the public hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to provide written and oral comments on the possible use of Revenue Sharing funds for 1981-82.

Rockets Down Spurs, Win Series

By The Associated Pras

It has been 14 years since a team with a kii^ recotd m the regular season reached the next-4o-last round of the NatkMial Basketball Association playoffs.

The Houston Rockets, 4042 in 19MF81, ended that string Friday ni^ by beating the Midwest champion San Antonio Spurs 105-100. If the Kaisas City Kings, also 4fl42 in the regular season, can beat the Phoenix Suns in their sevet^ and final game Sunday, a losii^ team in Uw NBA ^ series is guaranteed.

The 1958-50 Minneapolis Lakers were the only regular-season losing team ever to make the final series. Iliey lost in four straight games to Boston

Phoenix, which had U*ailed Kansas City 3-1 in their best-of-seven Western Conference set, forced a seventh game with an 81-76 triumph Friday night, while the Milwikee Bucks tied their Eastern Conference semifinal at 3-3 with a 10O victory over the Philadelphia TSers. The Boston Cdtks, who swept the Chicago Bulls in their Eastern semifinal, await the winner of the Bucks-TOers series.

Calvin Murphy bombed the Spurs with 19 of 28 field-goal attempts and hit all four of his free throws for 42 points as the Rockets won for the third time in the series at San Antonio. Houston now has won five out of six games on the road in the playoffs.

We were 40 and 42 this season, not as good as they (5^30 Spurs) were, Murphy said. But when the playoffs came, we played championship basketball. We deserved to win this series.

"This series was unbelievable," San Antonio Coach Stan Albeck said after each team won just one gan on its home floor. "The finish of it also was unbelievable. The home^xMirt advantage in this series didnt mean a thing. (Forward) Paul Griffin said it best: if you lose three at home in a sevai-game

series, you dont desove to advance.

Ibophy, the oldest and shortest player on the courL carried the scoring burden for Houston because center Moses Makne was ill. But the 6^foot lO dynamo still scored 21 points.

Suns 81, Kings 76 Phoenix scored the last five points of the game to avoid diminatkm against Kansas Gty.

"The momentum is certainly with us, said Suns cento Alvan Adams, whose two free throws with 33 seconds left broke a 76-76 tie. "The pressure is back on them.

"Sunday's game will be tremendous. said Phoenix Coach John MacLeod. "They have excellent coadung. TTjey ve competed like heck."

The Kings, down to just ei^t [layers because of injuries, managed to oiAreboiflid the quicker Suns, but were plagued by 16 turnovers and 38.3 percent shooting from the field.

You got to give the Phoenix Sims credit, said Kansas City Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons. TTiey were playing defense, and their defense is one of the reasons that were shooting the way we are. Theyre exploiting us, trying to two-time our good shooters and leaving the other people open.

Jdinson led Phoenix with 17 points, while Scott Wedman led all scorers with 19 for the Kings.

Bucks 109,76ers86 Milwaukee forced a Suiday showdown by taking coittroi of the game in the third quarter and pulling away in the final period against Philadelphia.

Mickey Johnson saued 22 points and center Bob Lanier added 20, including a layup early in the third quarter that put the Bucks ahead to stay, 4947The Bucks led 74^ at the end of the period and oiscored the 76ers 35-20 in the fourth quarter.

Marq^ Johnson, hobbled by a back injury all week, contributed 15 points. Julius Erving led all sorers with 25.

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Philadelphias Julius Erving (6) goes hi^ as he tries to block a shot by Milwaukees Bob Lanier during action FYiday night in their NBA playoff game. Watching in Milwaukees Marques Johnson (8). (APLaserphoto)

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Baseball Fever Smoking Along Tobacco Road

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer Baseball fever is really smoking along North Carolinas Tobacco Road Forget the four comers; the four bases are catching on deep in the heart of ACC country.

Not far from where the Duke University Blue Devils bounce the romd ball in the hi^y competitive and lucrative Atlantic Coast Conference, the Durham Bulls are writing a baseball success story.

The Bulls, an .Atlanta Braves affiliate in the ei^itAeam Class A Caroline League, are jingling cash registers, stirrii^ packed houses and fostering civic pride without cheerleaders, bass drums or Carolina basketball Theyre doing it on the baseball genius (rf Miles Wolff. 36. president and principal owner of the 2-year-old dub. Last year, Wolff proved that owning a minor league baseball team coidd be fun and profitable, even in these difficult economic times when half the major league teams are experiencing losses The Bulls, for which he paid $2,500 oi October, 1979, went on the field for the first time last April. With a little ludt. an exciting balldub and some hard work and business smarts, the Bulls grossed $100.000 in I960 for a pretax profit of $80.000.

"Theres money to be made in the minor leagues Theyve become very attradive." said Wolff, whose love of the national pastimes small time was nurtured in his hometown of Greensboro. N.C .Major league baseball, for all its accounting woes, is attrading record crowds Wolff says the increased interest in the majw leagues is filtering to the minors, where budgets and costs are more manageable.

"But our problems are similar to the major leagues in that

we have investors who arent bs^eball people. These are the people who answer ads in the Wail Street Journal. be said in a telephone interview. If you don't know uiything about baseball, you're gonna lose money.

"Thats not to say it isnt a business; it is. But it's a special kind of business which requires professional people runnmg it. The dubs making money know baseball and are runoing tt correctly.

Wolff meets the requirements. He was general manager of several minor league teams during the 1970s, induding Savannah, Ga., where he was the Southern Leagues Executive of the Year in 1971. In 1977, he did play-by-play broadcastii^ for the Richmond Braves All the time he was looking for his own dub. one that could be a winner 1 and off the field and a focal point for the community. When Durham became available, he Uqiped his family and many friids in baseball, who purchased 00,000 in stock to capitalize the team He did not try to sell stock locally. I didnt wad to look like a carpetbagger, he said.

But by the beginning of the season, the Bulls were out of money The initial start-up costs are huge, he said. We did $00-70,000 in pre-season advertising and ticket sales, but the money wasnt in hand The advertisers were waiting to see the programs printed and the billboards posted (bef% pa^ the teaml. We didnt press them We didnt want to give the impression we were hard if) for money.

Thats when Wolff got lucky. The team needed money quickly to keep afloat, and the first bomestand got the ball rolling.

On opening night, a crowd of 4,000 capacity is 5,000

dwwed If). The Bulls stole 10 bases and won. The next nigit, temperatures were in the 40s. Attendaoce was 600, but the fans saw some show. In the top of the 12th, we puUed off a triple play. And we woo it 00 a home run in the bottom of the 12th, Wolff said.

Wolff expected to average fiOO to 800 fans, and on the third night, a crowd of 800 saw the Durham pitcher take a nohttter into the mitti iwmg He lost the ncHiitter, but the Bulls woo wd were on their way to 12 strain victories.

Word was spreading. On Friday ni^ the team drew 2J. Saturday ni^ was Jacket Ni^. By 7:15 we were out of jackets and out of seats, Wolff said. We had 5,800 people crammed in that ni^ md had to send people away.

The Bulls won their divisian in both halves of tte season, but lost in the playoff nals. Season attendare was 180,000. I thou^t we could draw 70,000,100,000 if we had a good year, Wolff said.

Wolff credits Durhams manager, Dirty Al Galla^, with creating a team that the fans could si^rt. Hes very colorful, Wolff said. Some managers are very bland; they only want to develop players. But Al wanted 4o win and he made the team attractive. We stole 296 bases to set a Carolina record. The town rmlly responded to us.

So (fid the advertisers, whose relationship with mincN- league dubs is geno^y more barter than greenbacks. You're always looking to make a deal, said Wolff.

A billboard on a fence in Durham Athletic Park runs $900. A milk company got a ri^t field gn for two old milk trucks, which Wolff turned into the ballparks beer stands. The sted supporting the new scoreboard came from a local constructioo cod^iany, which recdved a box seat section.

Former Brave Hurls Giants Past Atlanta

Alexander Returns To Haunt Braves

By The Associated Press The Atlanta Braves traded Doyle Alexander during the off-season because of contract problems Friday night, he made them pay for it.

Ihe right-hander, now pitching for San Francisco, came back to haunt his old team, scattering five hits in seven innings as the Giants defeated the Braves 6-2.

"It was a typical Alexander game. said San Francisco Manager Frank Robinson. He throws a lot of pitches because he tries to make you hit his pitch.

Alexander didnt tire after throwing 106 pitches, but came out with a blister on his finger.

I gave them seven good innings and we have a good bullpen, so there wasnt any use in me staying out there any longer, he noted.

.Alexander was dealt to the Giants in a controversial trade that he re<]uested when Braves management refused to renegotiate his contract.

In other National League action, the San Diego Padres nipped the Los Angeles Dodgers 3-2 in 10 innings: the Pittsburgh Pirates ed^ the Houston Astros 4-3; the Philadelphia Phillies stopped the Chicago Cubs 6-2, and the St.

Louis Cardinals outscored the Cincinnati Reds 9-5.

Along with Alexander, Larry Herndon and Enos Cabell were key elements of the Giants victory. Herndon hit a two-run single in the first inning and Cabell collected three hits and scored three runs.

Alexander, 2-0, walked one and struck out two before yielding to reliever Greg Minton in the eighth inning.

Gaylord Perry, 0-1, the Braves 42-year-old right-hander, was chased in the fou^ after yielding ei^t hits and five runs.

Padres 3, Dodgers 2

Broderick Perkins, a late-inning replacement at first base for Randy Bass, lined a lOth-inning single to score Geie Richards from second as San Diego handed Los Angeles its first defeat of the season.

Richards reached first to open the 10th when Dodger shortstop Bill Russell hobbled his grounder for an error. Ozzie Smith sacrificed him to second and reliever Steve Howe walked Ruppert Jones to set the stage for Perkins. The Dodgers had won their first six games of the season.

Tim Lollar worked the 10th inning and set down all three batters to get the victory.

Im not bitter about Bass starting at first, said Perkins,

who lost the job to Bass in spring training. All I can do is go out and play and pull for Randy. Ill do my job when I get the chance and I want to thank the Padres for giving me that chance.

Pittsburghs Tim Foli got three singles and scored two runs and the Pirates put down a ninth-inning Houston rally to defeat the Astros.

Pittsburgh starter Rick Rhoden. 2-0, scattered six hits but was chased in the ninth when Craig Reynolds doubled and Cesar Cedeno singled. Relievar Grant Jackson gave up Denny Wallings sacrifice fly befcne shutting off the Houston rally.

Mike Ea^er and Vance Law ^iled the home pitching debut for Don Sutton, 0-2, with sacrifice flies in the first and fourth innings and the Pirates never trailed.

Phillies 6, Oi)s2

Larry Christenson and Mike Proly combined on an eight-hitter to pitch Philadelphia over Chicago. Christenson, 1-1, struck out five and yielded four hits in seven innings as the Phillies won their fourth straight game. Pnriy pitched the final two innings against the Cubs, who were batting .195 as a team entering the game. The loss was the fourth strai^t for Chicago.

Advertising mooey actually dkfcit make up that much of the Bulls $480,000 in gross revenues, althou^ everything helps on a shoestrii^ budget. The bidk of the revenues canM from ticket sales ($2J0 for general adrnfeston and $3 for reserved seats) and food aid beverage concessioos. WoUf gave away the teams radio ri^ last year and will receive a small payment for than this season. Four games will be on local tdevi^oa in 1981.

Last year. Wolff said be budgeted for expenses of $125,000 as the Bulls break-even figure. The teams costs, however, turned out to be mne thdh $200,000.

TTie major expense for any team is player salaries. The Atlanta Braves pay all Bulls player contracts and $8 of the $ll-a-day meal money for oven^t trq.

Durham pays for evoything else motel rooms and the bus for road ti^ stadhmo rent and improvonents, and equipment. '

The fans get to keep the balls that go into the stands, Wolff said. But we have ball-chasers when they go ova- the fence. Every ball costs $3. It hurts when you see those thii^ fly oid. Wolff says it cost Durham $5,000 for balls and $4,000 for new uniforms last year. Wolff also bought washing machiiws and dryers for the dtdibouse.

Wiriff said he buc^jeted $25,000 last year for the salaries of his goieral managa, Peter Bock, who was the Carolina League Executive of the Year; a fulltime secretary, and himself.

We had to spring for a fulltime secretary because were in the ACC (area). This is the bigtime, so youve got to appear to nm a classy opaatkm, even if you dont have any money.

After expenses and taxes were deducted, the bottom line fcx 1960 showed that the Bulls made a profit (rf $40,000.

For a gross of $400,000, that doesnt seem like a lot," said Wolff. But we bought a bus, built a new concession area and did a lot (rf things that will benefit us in the years to come

Wolff says be doesnt want to try the major leagues. He prefm the pace and life in the bushes. Hes bought into the Asheville club in the South Atlantic League and is looking for another minor league investmoit for 1962. But I wont pay an arm and a 1^ he said.

I Ipve minor league baseball. It can give a city a sense of confidence and pride. Durham used to have an inferiority complex. We lod a team in 1962. But now were proud that

people come all the way from Raleigh and Chapd Hill to see us

play.

Since I was 12, all Ive ever wanted to do was run a minor league club. Its my life. I love going into towns and selling baseball.

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Cheers, Tears Among Tributes To.'The Champ'

LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP) - In the huge pavilion of glittering Caesars Palace, in the company of the rich and the famous, nearly 3.000 people cheered in tribute to the memory of Joe Louis, the man with the modest manner and mighty punch.

"Lets hear it for the champion. the Rev. Jesse Jackson said Friday at the close of his eulogy for the black former heavyweight boxing champion. Lets hear it for the champ, ,

The crowd in the sports pavilion rose and erupted into applause for Louis, who died Sunday at 66 and will be buried Tuesday at Arlington National Cemetery in Virginia.

Jackson, a civil rights leader, eulogized Louis as the blacks treasure and the worlds champion. an unassuming hero who lifted the spirits of a people beset by racism and of a nation faced with World War II.

God sent Joe from the black race to represent the human race, Jackson said.

Prior to the service several hundred people

viewed the open coffin, sitting on a bier in a boxing ring and flanked by an honor guard from nearby Nellis Air Force Base. On Thursday more than 10,000 people filed past during the day-long public viewing, according to mortuary officials.

Jackson shared the services with Frank Sinatra and Sammy Davis Jr., who sang Heres to the Winner, his voice breaking at one point. Davis closed with a quiet, God bless you, Joe.

Sinatra called Louis the champion of champions who introduced grace and dignity to the sporting square with the ropes around it.

He never boasted in victory nor wept in defeat, said Sinatra. He apologized not. He knew too well that life had 15 rounds and none ofuscan win them ail.

Sinatra, World Boxing Council heavyweight champion Larry Holmes, former heavyweight champion Muhammad Ali, fight promoter Don King and Caesars Palace President Harry Wald were among the pallbearers.

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Thf Dty Reflector. Greenvilie. N.C -SmUy. ApnJ it. iSll-fr*

Scoreboard

---- - I i-ipi u hwmi

Boston Police Won't Disrupt Race

Tm nrta

jpoii^ ycwyioor

teas OB ate Sports Cakedar are aftpUed by adkoots dr spoasoring Jametes and are sdbect to ctuage " r*r

JamesvUle Eader Tounumenl CamptwU at Eatf Caroiina - 2 (I

p.m.)

AydeOftftaa Greene Central in WUn Optimist Toumamenl Roanoke Easter Toumamenl PlymouU) vs. Northeastern (5 p.m.)

Roanoke vs. Taboraty(7p.m )

East Caroiinf"mmen at Didce (l;30p m.t

Tuesday's Sports Baaetnll JamesvUle Easter Tournament Davis & Elkins at East Carolina (7p m.i

Roanoke Toumamenl IS and 7 p.m.!

Ayden-Grifton. Greene Central at Wilson Optimist Tournament Tents

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

I Weihieaday's Sports Baseball

Atlantic Chitan at East Carolina2 (6 p.m.)

Rose-Pilt Toumey North Pitt vs New Bern (12 noon)

Earmville Central vs. Kinston (2:30p m I Rose vs. WilliamstonlSp.m )

D H. Cotdey vs Washington (7:30 p.m.)

Golf

East Caoriina at Old Dominion Invitational

Softball

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

Thursday's Sports Baseball Roae-Pitt Tournament (12 noon. 2:30 p.m., 5 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.)

Davis A Elkins at East Carolina (7 p.m.)

Gplf

East Carolina at Old Dominion Invitatkmal

Tennis

NCAIAW Division II at Guilford Track

Pitt County Meet at Rose (3:30 p.m.)

Conley, Rose at Farmville Central girls (3:30p.m.)

Friday's Sports Baseball

SeMle lAOtnn S-I nd Brttir M) at Oakland <Narra t-S mi I nspnri Mi. t S:Sp m

MiminoU iKoomm 1 11 al CaUionaa iZatBl-li.rpm

Manday-iGMH Texasal Boatan. II a.ai MilvaukeealToraalo I Sp.m OetnMt at New York. Sp.aL BaManare al ChtcagD. i;S p.m Clevelaod al Kaaaas (Yty. t S p m Seattle at CidnofiMa. IS p m MawaoU at Oakiaod. M Sp.m

Mnvrpal -Phiiadelphu St Unas New York Pittsburgh {Yacas

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L

4 I

5 I 4 2

3 3

3 4

Ptt. GB

Los Aoftetes (Yncaaiali AUanta San Diego San FTMnsco Houston

WEST

ssc

375

Lale games not aKhided Pliday'xi

tday'i

San Francisco6. AtlaniaZ St LouisS.(YncHinab5 Philadrtplua 6. {TucmZ Pittsburg4. Houston! SanDiegolLosAiigHest lOuaun^ Only games scheduled

Saturdays Gama

BOSTON (AP) - Saying they didnt want to embarrass the dty, members Bostons police union voted overwhelm-inrtv Saturday aaainst disruD-ting the Boston Marathon as a means of protesting the layoff of hundreds of officers.

Chester fttiderick, chairman of the l,70(Mnndred memb Boston Police Patrolmens Association, said the rank and file took the best nteres of the laid-off officws into consideration when they decided not to blockade the route of the prestigious running event Monday.

Broderick said 90 parent the 800 officers who voted decided not to disrupt or even attend the marathon.

You throw anotho' few thousand people in the crowd and it would be disng)tive,* he said.

None di the officers attending the meetii^ would indicate how the vote went, but several said thQ) were opposed to the idea (rf a marathon blockade.

im sympathetic to the laid-off (rfficers, but as far as Im concerned its a criminal act, said one patrolman, who declined to give his name i Only a minority is in favor of it. I dont know where the idea came fran, the officer said.

The protest was scheduled to take place at Cleveland Circle, aboid seven miles from the end

However, he said city pdice of the 26-mile, 385-yard dasac. would refuse to work overtime The blockade originally was

Pittsburg C. Houston 3.11 innings ortreaTs.?'

Monlrpar5.New Yorii3 St Louis 10. {'mcmnati 4

(Ynragoal PhiiadHptiu. m San Francisco al Atlanta.)

LosAngFiesatSanOMgo.ini Sunday's Guna Monlrpal iBtvnsO-l and LcalMli at Now York iSwan 04) and Zachry 2-0i. 2. I 05 pm

(Yiicago iMartz (Hli al PhiladNptaia

I Espinosa 04. I 3Spm San Francisco i Ripley 0-11 at AUanIa

(NiekrD04.2:05p m St Louis iMaMinez o-l or Forsch 0-11 at Fincmnat It PastoTF 001.2:15 p m Pittsburg (Scurry 04)i at Houston (NiekroM),3:05p m Los Angeles iValenezuela 24li at .San Diego (Curtis0-11.4 05p m

Philadelphia

Manday'tG. iia at Mont

;real. 1:35 pm

(YiicagD al St Louis. 3 05 p m Los AngHes al Houston. t:35 p m

San Francisco at San Diego ID 05 p m Only games scheduled

NBAPtoYofft

Coidercnce Semifinals Best of Seven Eaitern Conference Simday. April 5 PhiladHphia 125. MUwaukee 122 Boston 121. Ch

. Chicago 109 Twmby.Aprll?

Boston 106. Chicago 97 .Pfolade

Milwaukee 109.

199 110

Philadelphia 100. MUwaukee 103 Boston 113. Chicago 107

SiBiday. AprU 12

Milwaukee 109. Philadelphia 90

Boston 109. Chk-ago 103. Boston wins Pitt-Rooe Tournament (12 noon, series 4-o April is

. Philadelphia 116,Milwaukee99

UNC-Chariotte at East Carolina Friday's Game

(3p.m.) Milwaukee 109. nnladelphia 86, series

Greenville Christian at Goldsboro tied 3-3 statdaysGaine

(3:30p.m.)

SoftbaU

NCAIAW Tournament

Greenville Christian at Goldsboro (3:30 p.m.)

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

Golf

East Carolina at Old Dominion Invitational

Tennis

UNC Wilmington at East Carolina (2;30p.m.)

NCAIAW Division II at Guilford

Track

East Carolina at Penn Relays

East Carolina women at Lady Seminole Invitational

Saturdays Sports BaaebaU

UNC-Wilmington at East Carolina (7 p.m.)

SoftbaU NCAIAW Tournament Tennis

NCAIAW Division II at Guilford Track

East Carolina at Penn Relays Rose at Colonial Classic FootbaU Purple-Gold Scrimmage (7 p.m.)

Milwaukee a(

Wekteni Tuesday. April?

Houston 107. San AnlomoSO Phoenix 102. Kansas Ci() 80 Wctbieaday.Aimil San An(onk) IS. Houston 113 Kansas nty 88. Phoemx83 Frk^.AprUlO Kansas City 93, Phoenix 92 Houston I ll San Antonio 99 SuHlay. April 12 Kansas City 102. Fmoenix 95 'San Antonk) 114. Houston 112 TuemUy. April 14 Houston 123. San Antonio 117 Woikiesday, April U San Antonio 101. Houston 96 Phoenix lOi. Kansas City

Fridays Gama Houston 106. San Antonia 100. Houston theraCC. wins senes 4-3 Phoenix 01. Kansas Clly 76. seria tied -3

Sunday 's Game

Kansas City at Phoenix

during the evoit.

We felt very strongly the mayor of this city has embarrassed the city enough, and we will do no more to embarrass the city, Broderick told the hastily assembled news conference after the vote.

The police meeting took place in the same building where hotel officials said 150 marathoners were staying. Several of the runners said they could not even com-prehoid a disruption of the race for which they had trained so hard.

It took a real lot to get here, said Ed Epperson of Austin, Texas, who said he trained three years ftxr the 26-mile, 385-yard classic. One way or another. Im sure the race will be hddI hope.

After the first of two scheduled meetings, one in - the afternoon and another in the evening, Broderick said the 560 officers at the meeting were upset. But he declined to indicate which way the vote was going, saying only that an announcement would come later in the evening.

It was a very angry and frustrated group of police officers, said Bn^rick.

Althou^ he would not characterize Mondays planned protest as a blockade, Broderick acknowledged the ^thering of laid-off police officers and their families on the marathon course would disturb

approved Wednesday night by the unions Hoiee of District Represenatives. Reaction was swift from race trfficials. Gov. Edward J. King and other state leaders all urging that the plan be abandoned.

Unions representing police supervisors and laid-off firefighters also were quick to

NHLPjoyoWs

(Juarterfliial Round Boot ofSeven Thunday'oGima

New York Islanders 0, Edmonton 2 Minnesota 4. Buffalo 3. OT Philadelphia 4, Calgary 0 St Louise, NewYorkiUngers3

Friday's Gama

New York Islanders 6. Edmonton 3. NY

Bowling

Islanders lead serla 2-0 Minnesota 5. Buffalo 2. MlnnesoU leads seria 24)

ECU Football, Basketball Banquets Set

StrikiRtes

Dail Music Trophy House Ebonettes Thorpe Music NCR Sugar ElboRoom Papa Kat2 Belk Hair Salon Gutter Dusters Spinners ECU Med School High game.

79 77 714 71

704 70 65 64 59 51 38 28

Mae Harrell.

524

534

60 65 73 86 96 211;

Calgary s. PhUadelphU4. seria twd M New York Rangers 6, St Louis 4. serla

d I Sunday's Gsma St Louis at New York Rangers Buffalo at Minnesota New York Islanders at Edmonton

Philadelphia at Calgary 'ondayTtai

Monday

Buffalo al Minnesota St Louis at New York Rangers New York Islanders at Edmonton PhUadelphIa at Calgary

Wednoday, April 22 Edmmitan at New York Islanders, if necessary Minnesota at Buffalo. If necessary Calgary at Philadelphia

high series, Sandy Hardison. 557

New York Rangers at St Louis Fiay. April 34

New York Rangers.

Botftboll

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit

EAST

PW.

875

Baltimore

600

New York

.571

Booton

500

Geveland

.500

Milwaukee

333

Toronto

.250

Oakland

WEST

1.000

Chicago

667

California

444

5'7

Texa

429

5*7

Kansas Oty

200

6'^

Seattle

.250

Minnesota

.143

7>7

St Louis necessary Bullak) at Minnesota, if necessary New York islanders at Edmonton, if necessary PhUadelphIa at Calgary, if necessary Sunday. A^ 36 Minnesota at Buffalo, if necessary Calgary at PhUadelphia. it necessary Edmonton at New York Islanders, If

New Vo necessary

Rangers at St.Louis. If

Tronsodions

Latei

e not included

itegamen Fridays Gama BootonS. (YilcagoS Detroit 8. Toronto 5 Baltimore 3. Kansas City 2 New York 2. Texas 1 California 4. Minnesota 0 OaUandI6.SeatUel Only gama scheduled

Saturdays Gama Detroit 4. Toronto!

Texas 6, New York 4 (Yiicago 2, Boston 1 Clevriand 5. MUwaukee 0 Baltimore at Kansas aty. ppd . rain Oakland 8. SeatUeO Minnesota at California, (n)

Sundays Gama Detroit (Morris 1-0) at Toronto (Todd (H)). 1:30pm.

Boston (Crawford 0-11 at Chicago (Baumgartenl4.2:I5 Yevdai

National League

HOUSTON ASTROS-Signed David

ayde, pitcher, to a contract wiUi Col

umbus of the Southern Ley^ LOS ANGELES DODGERS-i

Placed Don Stanhouse, pitcher, on irrevocable waivers (or the purpose of giving him his unconditional release

N.C. Scoreboard

EAST

Carolina League

Peninsula 9, Winston-Salem 6 Durham 8. Salem 3 Lynchburg 2, Hagerstown 1 Kinston at Alexandria, ppd . rain

(Yevdand (Denny 6-11 al Milwaukee

(Vuckovich0-ll,2:30p m.

artinez

Baltimore (D Martinez O-II at Kansas City (Gale04,2:35p m.

New York (Underwood 04 at Texas (Matlack 0-2). 3:05 p.m

South Atlantic League

Gastonia 6, Asheville 2 Macon 14, Shelby 11 Greenwood 6, Anderson 1 Greensboro 13. Florence 6 Spartanburg 7, (Yiarleston 4

to a one-year contract

ol the Internationa) HOUSe OH Fifth Street 3t 7 p.m. on Tuesday, April 28.

This dinner too is q)en to the public. Tickets at 56 each.

Cathy Andruzzis senior-lader team reached the regional playoffs before bowing to Old Dominion, the team which came away with third place in the national tournament. The Lady Pirates were ranked 17th in the final regular season AP Top 20 Poll.

Limited seating is available, and reservations can be made by calling the ECU womens basketball office, 757-6384.

OiUqBasebaU CAROUNA 3-5. Baptist 2-3

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add their condemnation of the plans

We dont think its right to interfere with the thousands of runners from all over the world who have trained for years for this Our fight is with (Mayor) Kevin White. said Edward OReilly, president of the firefi^tersunion

Proposition 24, passed by voters in statevnde referendum last November, requires cities and towns to reduce properly taxes by at least 15 percent a year until they equal 24 per-cit of fair market value.

Boston and many other communities have made sweeping cuts in municipal services to balance the loss of millions of dollars in tax revenues. Two hundred police office and 200 firefighters were laid off this month, and arx^r 400 layoffs of public safety officers layoffs are expected in May.

Race Director Will Cloney has said he expects the teth marathon will be run, no matter what. And he appealed to the good judgment of the pdice officers.

We hope that on second thought the police, who have always been very good to us, will realize that we have nothing to do with the controversy, he said.

There were indications the officers would concentrate instead on a planned March fw Public Safety April 27 The patrolmens association

applied to the city Friday for a permit to stage the march According to a pamphlet announcing the rally, the firefighters unn is a cosponsor.

The marathon begins at noon in suburban Hopkinton and the fir runners are expected to cross the finish line about 2:15 p.m.

All I can say is that men (rf good will usually come to sensible conclusions. Cloney said.

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East Carolina Universitys annual Football Banquet id Womens Basketball Banquet have been scheduled, officials at the school announced.

The Football Banquet will be held on Friday, ^ril 24, at 6:30 p.m. at the American Legion Buildi^. The banquet comes the ni^t before the annual Purple and Gold game in Ficklen Stadium, Saturday at 7 p.m.

Awards for the 1980 season will be presented, and Cleve MacClary, a Vietnam veteran from HUton Head, S.C., wiU be the speaker.

The banquet is open to the IHiblic at $7.50 per person.

The Lady Pirate basketball team will celebrate is 23-7

B^'SEBALL .

.. cLEVELAND^"DAfs-Activated season With the Lady Pirate to^lS^ Basketball Awards Dinner at the Western Sizzlin Steak

with (Yiarlalon League

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A's Rouf Mariners For 9th Strai

Safe Below,

Pittsburg'S Omar Moreno steals second as Houston Astro shortstop Craig Reynolds eyes the ball into his glove while leaping inthe air to catch the throw from catcher Alan Ashby. The Pirates won, 4-3. (AP Laserphoto)

Greene Central

By The Associated Press

The Oakland As amarently can do no wrong

The guys who were supposed to ^ on base got on base, the guys who were supposed to hit the ball out of the park hit the ball out of the park and some of the ^ys who werent supposed to hit the ball out (rf the park hit the ball out of the park. Qiff Johnson said in recapping the unbeaten A's 1&-1 roik (rf the Seattle Mariners Friday night

With red-hot Tony Armas leading the way with two homers, a double and five runs batted in. the As thrilled a franchise-record crowd of 50,255 by pounding out 18 hits, five of them home runs, in running their record to Wl. That tied the club mark for consecutive victories and moved the As within one of the major-ieague record for consecutive victories at the start of a season

Elsewhere in the American League, the California Angels blanked the Minnesota Twins 4-0 behind Ken Forschs six-hit pitching; the Detroit Tigers downed the Toronto Blue Jays 0-5; the New York Yankees ni)ed the Texas Rangers 2-1; the Boston Red Sox turned back the Chica^ White Sox 8-5, and the Baltimore Orioles edged the Kansas City Royals 3-2. Cleveland and Milwaukee were not scheduled.

Armas and Johnson have been known to hit the ball out of the park before, Rickey Henderson and Dwayne Murphy, who also homered, are known more for their speed.

The As treated the crowd to some early fireworks, sending 10 men to the plate in a five-run first inning against Floyd Bannister. Henderson singled to lead off and Murphy and Johnson followed wiUi home

Nips Hawks, 4-3

SNOW HILL - Chris Suggs sharp line drive to second in the seventh inning scored Ronnie Tyndall with the winning run as Greene Central nipped North Lenoir, 4-3, Friday night in an Eastern Carolina Conference baseball game.

The Rams trailed, 3-2, going into the bottom of the seventh but rallied for two runs to capture the victory.

David Shirley started the inning off by reaching on an error. Shirley went to second on Tymdalls single and scored on Jesse Freeman's single.

A passed ball moved both runners up a base and then Suggs sent a sharp line drive to the right side of the infield. The second baseman knocked the ball down but could not make a play as Tyndall came home with the winning run.

North Lenoir led 2-1 after one inning but the Rams tied the game with a run in the bottom of the second. North Lenoir went ahead with a run in the seventh but Greene Central then rallied to win

Tyndall and Freeman led the Rams at the plate. Both were two for three

runs.

Almost lost in the rout was the four-hit pitching of Steve McCatty, who conceded that its easy to pitch when you are 15 runs ahead and said that after the first inning he knew that we were off to the

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Armas belted his fifth home run of the season in the fourth with one man aboard and hit his sixth with two on to cap a six-run seventh inning. The five RBI gave him 16 for the season to go with a .405 batting average.

Ive never had a start like this I cant believe it, he said.

Angels 4, Twins 0

Dan Ford and Tom Brunansky hit solo home'runs off A1 Williams in the first two innings to help Forsch record his first AL victory as California snapped a four-game losing streak. I had real

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good command of my pitdies and felt great aftor the second or third inning. said the veteran of 11 National League seasons. I was a little nervous at the beginning, I guess. I walked the leadoff hitter on four pitches, all fastballs. Tigers 8, Blue Jays 5

Kirk Gibson cracked a two-run homo' to help rookie left-hander Howard Bailey pick his first majw-league victo^ ry. Gibsons homer capped a four-run first inning against Luis Leal. Detroit a^ded four runs in the sixth inning on x hits, triggered by a Gibstm single.

Gibson, who was 4-for-4 Thursday night against Toronto, went 2-for-2 Friday, raising his average to .466. I feel good at the plate, he said. I feel when I go up there that Ill get a hit. When there are guys on base I feel like Im going to drive them in. Yankees 2, Rangers 1

Reggie Jackson, making his 1981 debut, doubled across the two runs Ron Guidry needed in the first inning. Jackson, who had been nursing a tn tendon in his right leg and was on the disabled list for the first five games of the season, drove a 1-2 pitch from Danny Darwin into the left-center field gap to score Willie Randolph and Jerry Mumphrey, who reached on an error and a walk.

I felt completely comfortable out there tonight becai^ I saw some live pitching yesterday (Thursday) against our Double A team (Nashville), said Jackson. I was more nervous against them than 1 was tonight. Im not swinging the bat like I want

Getting The Low Down

Gary Allaiscni (left) at Boston and sectmd baseman Tony Bemazard of (Mcago eye eadi other after

Alloism made it safely to second with a double in Fridays game. (AP Laserphoto)

to. Im not thinking home nm 14) there; Im just trying to hit the ball hard.

Red Sox 8, White Sox 5 Carney Lansfwd and Rick Miller, both acquired fitnn California in winter trades, combined for five RBI. Lansford cdlected four hits, including a two-nm homer, and

Miller rapped three singles and drove in three runs. Tony Bemazard, Greg Luzinski and Harold Baines homered tor the White Sox.

Lansfords first hcnner of the seasmi followed a walk to Tony Perez and launched a three-run second inning. Gary AUenson doubled and s(red on a single

by Miller.

Orioles 3, Royals 2 Rich Dauers bases-loaded double triggered a three-run rally in the eighth inning that sent AL champ Kansas City to its third setback in as many home games. Loser Dennis Leonard, who retired 16 straight battos in one stretch,

gave up singles to Gary Roenkke and Teny Crowley to ^art the ei^th. After A1 Bumbrys attempted sacrifice bunt turned into a single and loaded the bases, Dauer doid)led home two runs to tie the score and Eddie Murray greeted Dan (juisenberry with a sacrifice fly.

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SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.

Softball

Roundup

Williormton 22

Roonok*..........1

ROBERSONVILLE -Williamstons Wanda Price and Lynn Mills each had home runs and the Lady Tigers took advantage oi 11 Roanoke errors to trounce the Lady Redskins, 22-1, FYklay afternoon in a Northeastern Conference softball game

Williamston. now 7-3 overall and 6-2 in the league, jumped out to an 8-1 lead after two innings and were never threatened, scoring five runs in the fourth, six in the fifth and three in the sixth for its total.

Leading the Lady Tigers was Price, who had three hits, including her home run and a double. With two hits for Williamston were Mills, Theresa Duffy, Gail Smith, Debbie Le^ett and Mary Gwen Hardison Mills had a double to go along with here homer.

WUliJunston 440 S63 0-22 U 1 Roanoke 010 000 0- 1 2 11 WP Mary Gwen Hardison

The Daily Reflector. GreenviUe. N C -Sunday, April 10, IMIimi

North Lonoir.......6

G. Control.........2

SNOW HILL - Greene Centrals girls softball team suffered its first Eastern Carolina Conference loss of the NEXT!

^ason ^day night as the Atlanta Brave manager Bobby Cox,

left, and catcher Bruce Benedict get available. the baseball from new vteran

Gaylord Perry as he leaves mound in fourth inning at Atlanta Fulton County Stadium Friday. The Giants won, 6-2. (AP Laserphoto)

Holfbock Wolter Pavton Tod Individual

Survey Says QBs Highest Paid

SAN DIEGO (AP) Quarterbacks made more money than players at other positions in the National Football League last season, but the highest paid individual was running back Walter Payton of the (Chicago Bears, an NFL survey shows.

Payton, a six^year veteran, made $475,000 in 1980, which is ' $74,975 more than the next highest paid player, Miami quarterback Bob Griese, according to figures from a copy of the survey obtained by The San Diego Union and puWished in ' Saturdays editions.

The study, which was compiled by the NFL Management Council for the NFL Players Association, does not list names, but ranks salaries according to position and years of . experience. Yet some salaries can be matched with players.

The highest paid receiver is known to be New York Jets ^ rookie Johnny Lam Jones, who received $264,236. The ' I highest paid defensive lineman figures to be one of the NFLs two 14-year veterans, Alan Page of the Chicago Bears, who made $233,333.

The player with most years of experience, 16-year Denver quarterback Craig Morton, can be singed out as drawing $231,667 last season. The next most seasoned quarterback, Jim

Hart of St. Louis, was paid $250,000 in 1980.

'There was one 14-year running back, according to the survey Preston Pearson of Dallas, who was paid $101,250.

The average salary for an NFL player last season was $78,657, the survey indicated, with quarterbacks generally at the upper end of the pay scale and kickers at the bottom rungs.

TTie survey shows that the average pay for 87 NFL quarterbacks, $131,206, tops by more than 50 percent the next highest paid position, defensive lineman. The 213 defensive lineman earn an average of $85,683.

Running backs were next highest salaried, according to the survey, with 191 ball carriers averaging $83,683. The 229 receivers were paid an avera^ of $75,968, the 281 offensive linemen $74,596, and the linebackers $70,753.

'The survey found the lowest paid players on average were defensive backs and kickers. The leagues 242 defensive backs earned an average of $68,753, and 56 kickers earned an average of $60,861.

The lowest paid individual players are at least one rookie receiver and (me rookie defensive back at the minimum scale of $22,000, the survey shows.

CITYOFGREENVI NEIGHBORHOOD BUDGE'

MEETINGS

The City of Greenville has scheduled the following neighborhood meetings on the City Budget for 1981-82.

Date and Time

Neighborhoods

Monday, April 20,1981 7:30 p.m.

Windy Ridge Club House

Windy Ridge, Quail Ridge

Thursday, April 23,1981 7:30 p.m.

American Legion Building St. Andrews Drive

Sedgefield, Singletree, Ridge Place, Cambridge, Orchard Hill, Fairlane, Country Club, Greenbrlar, South Memorial Drive Area

Sunday. April 26,1981 7:30 p.m.

St. Pauls Episcopal Church 401 East Fourth Street

Tar River Neighborhood

Monday, April 27,1981 7:30 p.m.

Elm Street Gym Elm Street

Englewood, Elmhurst, Kingsbrook, Easthaven, Brookgreen, Forrest Hills, Rock Springs, Stratford, Courtney Square, Sheraton Place, Drexelbrook, Oakmont, Dellwood,

Tucker Estates, Yorktown Square, Tenth Street Area, Fourteenth Street Area

Tuesday, April 28,1981 7:30 p.m.

Jaycee Building Chestnut Street

Higgs Community, Village Grove, Dickinson Avehue Area

Thursday, April 30,1981 7:30 p.m.

Recreation-Llbrary Center Cedar Lane

Eastwood, Eastbrook Apts., Cherry Court Apts.,

Colonial Heights,

College Court, Riverview Estates, River Bluff,

Bryton Hill, Green Springs Park Area

Monday, May 4,1981 7:30 p.m.

Peoples Baptist Temple U.S. 264 Bypass West

Tuesday, May 5,1981 7:30 p.m.

South Greenville Recreation Center Howell

Red Oak, Oakdale, Edgewood Mobile Home Park, Baker Heights

Hilisdale, Caroiina Heights, Lakeview Terrace, Kearney Park Newtown, Hopkins Park, South Evans, Glendaie Court

Monday, May 11,1981 7:30 p.m.

National Guard Armory South Memorial Drive

To be announced

Greenfield Terrace, North River Estates, East Meadowbrook, West Meadowbrook, Lake Ellsworth, Westwood

The budget is one of the most important considerations of the Council as it establishes the framework for City operations and the provision of City services. The CHy Council believes that citizen participation in the budget process is vital and that the comments and suggestions received from City residents will be most beneficial to them in reviewing the budget. Citizens of Greenville are encouraged to attend one of the neighborhood budget meetings.

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Apple

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24 Oz.

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Lasagna, Beef or Cheese Ravioli

B-UTIm Daily Reflector, GnMoviUe. N.C.-Sunday, April 19, Utl

Penalty Shot Sparks Rangers

Playoff Action

New York Ranger Carol Vadnais (5, above) * reaches for the puck ^ following a shot by St. Louis Blue Wayne Babych (10). Ranger goalie Steve Backer (35) moses up to block* Babych from the re-bound. Right, Philadelphia Flyer Paul Holmgren (17) celebrates after teammate BUI Barbers goal. FaUen Calgary goalie Pat Riggin looks on. (AP Laserphotos)

By The Associated Press Chie of the most exciting and rare plays in hockey climaxed a most exciting Stanley Cup quarterfinal playoff game between the St. Louis Blues and New York Rangers Friday night.

The penalty shot, in which an attacker skates in one-on-one against a goaltider as the rest of the players stand aside, is so special that it nearly always raises the crowd noise to a fevered pitch. And it is so rare that when referee Dave Newell awarded one to the Rangers Anders Hedberg at 8:29 of the third period, it was only the seventh time it had happened in National Hockey League playoff history.

Youre kidding me, said Hedberg, a speedy right wing and one of hockeys most deadly shots on the breakaway, when told it was the first penalty shot in Stanley Cup action since May 7,1975.

1 think thats an indication that the referee is very reluctant to call penalty shots," Hedberg said. But it definitely was the right call. I give him credit for it.

Hedbergs successful shot broke a 3-3 tie and catapulted the Rangers to a 54 triumph and a split of the first two games of the series in St. Louis. The teams head to New York for Games 3 and 4 on Sunday and Monday nights, re^)ectively.

Hedberg had gotten behind the Blues defense and was headed in alone on St. Louis goalie Mike Liut when he was tripped by Jack Brownschidle of the Blues. Newells arm shot up immediately and he pointed to center ice to signify the first postseason penalty shot since Philadelphias Bill Barber was stopped by Glenn Resch of the Islanders. The only successful effort was by Wayne Connolly of Minnesota against Los Angeles Terry Sawchuk on April 9,1968.

I faked to the right, then I put a forehand shot between his legs, Hedberg said.

The New York Islanders journey to Edmonton Sunday and Monday, leading the Oilers

two games to nme after a 6-3 victory Friday, Calgary and Philadelphia are knotted at a game apiece after the Flames won on the Flyers ice 54, and Minnesota won its second straight on Buffalo ice, taking the Sabres 5-2.

The Rangers overcame a 3-1 Blues lead built cm first-period goals by Jorgen Pettersswi, Larry Patey and Brian Sutter. Barry Beck scored for New York in the stanza.

Dean Talafous got the only goal of the second period, then Jere Gillis pulled New York even just 59 seconds befm^ Hedbergs tally.

Mike Allison pushed the Rangers ahead 5-3 less than 2 minutes later and, after Sutter got his second goal of the game, Ron Duguay beat Liut with 47 seconds remaining.

I think its the fatigue more than anything, said Blues Coach Red Berenson. Last week (a five-game preliminary round series with Pittsburg) finally caught up with us. Islanders 6, Oilers 3

The defending champions used a dynamic power play three g(^s by Denis Pcivin and one by Butch Goring, giving the Islanders 13 power-play tallies in five games and seven against the Oilers to down Edmonton. It was the first time the Islanders played a close game in these playoffs.

Our character came out after the second period, said Potvin, noting that the score was 3-3 after 40 minutes. 'This was our first real test and we

said to ourselves, Its a 0^ game with 20 mimkes to go.

Tl^ went r10it out and continued their domination of the Oilers penalty killers, with Potvin scoring the game-winnerat3:47.

Denis is shooting like a demm, said G<Mlng, who had the teams other powo'-play goal. And were movii^ the

pudi around ao well that they cant key on one guy.

Glenn Anderson scored twice and set up a goal for the Oilm.

Flames 5, Flyers 4 Calgary built a 5-2 lead through two periods, dien survived a third-period Witz Iqr the Flyers, who sewed twice and sent 19 shots at Flanoes goalie Pat Riggin.

"Im a lot more confident going home with that win, said Flames Coach A1 MacNeil. But Im not overconfident. Were not kidding ourselves. This will be a tou^ series.

(kiy (liouinard had three assists for Calgary, while Behn Wilson scored once and set iq) two goals for the Flyers.

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II Pet.; Small

24 Pet. 9 Ltrgt

Stuttgt a Htm BltcuHa Mon.-Stt. Only

Brtakfatt Plaltt l-10:MA.M.

Also Have Sliced Ham & Cold Cuta

Shop-Eze

Wsst End Shopping Center

BOBS TV takes a back seat to nobodyNOBODYin low prices, good service & quality merchandise!

Limited Edition

)iVhirlpOOl MO-FROST17 T

REnWlERATOR'FREEZER

Bobs TV offers service on MOST TV & Appliances Factory Trained Service Dept. 90 Day Cash Plan Easy Terms

Oepdable Whirlpool qualitif inside and out

Large, family-size capacity with a big true "zero-degree freezer, twin crispers, egg nest, Super Storage doors, separate refrigerator and freezer temperature controls, automatic interior light and full width freezer shelves.

TV a APPLIANCE

3205 South Memorial Dr., GreenvOle, N.C. Telephone 756-8830

108 East Second St., Ayden, N.C. Telephone 746-4021

SALES & SERVICE

PricM

HieDMiy Reflector, GreannUe,N C-^Sumtey. April 1*.

CLOSED TODAY OPEN MONDAY

OOOOOHrHH:M.-mOOOQtft

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY] Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Sav on, except as specifically noted in this ad If xre do run out of an item we will offer you your choice of a comparable Item when available, reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the p 1 advertised item at the advertised / price within 30 days

N you can do better...

WeN Triple the Difference!

Kroger SeiH>r promlees to pay you triple the dlHerertce in caeh H you can do your normal weekly shopping for leat at any other super-markat In town. Kroger SavKHi can maka this commitment bacsuta we have low Coat Cutter grocery prices plus thousands of discounts on nofvtood items In dapartmant after department Sea tor yourself after you've shopped Kroger Sav-on. compare the same Items with any other store In town If the total amount for the same items is less at the other store, we'll refund triple the difference In cash. Just purchase at least 25 different Items totalling S20 or more (excluding meal products) Only one of each item purchased may be included in the comparison. If you can find any other store in town with the same items for less, bring your Kroger Sav-on register tape ... plus the other store s prices' ... to your one-stop food and drug store We'll pay you triple the dlHerence in cash' Kroger Sav-on knows what's important to you that s why we re making this exciting triple the difference promise In one easy stop cut your costs at Kroger Sav-on'

EXCLUDING ADVERTISED SPECIALS _

msmsmmmmmiP

BLUEBIRD 2-4 LB. AVG. WGT.

Boneless Ham $

KROGER HOMOGENIZED

I TAB, SPRITE,

IcutTErI '^E'-LO YELLO, MR. PIBB OR

Whole Milk

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville

Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.

Sv3tC

f PORK

B.B.Q. Sandwich

U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED QUALITY CONTROLLED GENUINE

SAVE

LET THE DELI DO IT!

$099

M Lb.

SLICED TO ORDER

Hard Salami

FRESH FRIED DAILY GLAZED

Yeast Donuts

Doz.

158

Ground Chuck $1

AMERICAN OR MUSTARD

Potato Salad

^ SAVE

19*

CAKE OF THE WEEK

Chocolate Mound Cake

$049

Only

SAVE

SO*

COUNTRY CLUB VANILLA, CHOCOLATE OR NEOPOLITAN

Margarine

Ice Milk

DISCOUNT HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

ASPIRIN

DISPOSABLE DIAPERS ^ MEDIUM

Luvs

1112

GWALTNEY SLICED 438

All Meat Bologna i 1

SERVE N SAVE

Wieners

VAN CAMP

Pork n Beans.

LUNCHEON MEAT

Armour Treet

COPPERTONE

Tanning Oil.

4-Oz

Bti

EXTRA STRENGTH

Dexatrim

TOOTHPASTE

Colgate

7-Oz. Tube *

AVONDALE

French Fries

EMBASSY

Ground CoHee

KROGER

Cinnamon Rolls

DETERGENT

Tide

RATH BLACK HAWK CEREVELAT CHUBS OR SUMMER

Sausage.....

RATH HOT OR MILD

Pork Sausage

1-Lb

Pkg

s-jgg

78'

ONE STOP SHOPPING

HARTZ DOG OR CAT FLEA COLLAR

ASSORTED TOPPINGS

Fox Pizza

COST

CUTTERl

BATHROOM TISSUE

White Cloud

77? 99

Roll

Pkg.

LARGO 3 SPEED 20"

Breeze Box Fan

$19

FRESH FROZEN 3-5 LB. AVG. WT.

Spare Ribs

$j09

Serving you comet first in the Kroger Sav>on Carden!

RUBBERMAID 2/i? QT

Pitcher Ea

RUBBERMAID FLEXIBLE

Ice Cube Trays.Pack

DAIWA 1300 SERIES

Spinning Rod

$A99

WILSON T1001 CHAMPIONSHIP

Tennis Balls

$A37

Pack

NEW CROP FLORIDA WHITE OR YELLOW

Sweet Corn

Husk

Ear

FRESH

Collard Greens

Bch.

RED RIPE SALAD

Tomatoes

Lb.

-y~

14The Otily Reflector. UreemnUe. N C -Stmiay. April 19,19K

Week's Stock Markets

Mutual Funds

NE YURK (API - Weefeiy lavcftOM ComfMMc* giving Ite to* and M prK* for thr week Ufe Uw nal diam nron tte prevMN* veek'i UM price AU quoUlions. tajr tkr MaUoaal

\f:\A iiiHK M' V- ioiii vtiKk Fvctuniii' iradiOK liir (hr seln inl

> a 1 f >

IK hils Hlitl) I A A

.Al'K J kt III ;>7!

A.V1K 1 '4 4 CiiH

AM liHl ail la

VS.A w IKW =>:f

AhtMU) I n ijJS M

AH 111 i E . ttHh .t)

VirlTd II |-V A

Vk()na ' ni l.Cl 13

AJijn I* ( A.*- r

Alelaa) I ai II lull i.i' AlIttlNk I i-iau H'

AIISti 3 311 a 4733 .il

AlklMr I a I7K7 34

AlllMil 3IUII(l E-Aliiu > I l 3; If. Amjx 3 411 1(6 Ml

Amlltavo I III H6JU E

AniAiir la 31 415 ul4 Am Air 3K4M ulK

ABmds a 31 a w* N

AHihsi 1 ail T a.K5 la

AnH 'jli 3 111 III ES2 42'. Al'sjii I ail ID 13 U akIi* 3 3a 7 71*17 la. AmK\p 3 'Ml 4 Akamil an a aw . AHiiini' 1 Ai 13 . *o u-t) . AHnsp I 'W la la.1.1 4h Am.\IHr 3Ca 4 i

AN.HR 3 44 Itia 43-. AnvMil 3 311 a lilTV IV ATT 3 4ii 7 317' lua AMlln 1 3(1 la laiB u.*l AiKhiir I la 7 47a it . Anihnv 44 7 4a H i An hl) ' 13 HHlTi IH 1

Ari/IN 3 13 a 1434 IH i Armio I ti4 HllHl W, AnnVAIn I Ml m JUKH 17'. AM.iriii I 4iid UHfJH 4.1. A..hl(HI 3 411 7I7K

VmIIH. Ihii 1)1.5 .) . AllKnh3 3(l 7l7i:C4-. Alias! p 13 314 14'

\unal 4H3I 313U47' .-

AviiH'p I 311 1.37111 3 ,

Last < hK

53'*

3i-.

IS'.

25N.

47>,

734

4 .

411.

3&S 42'I 19'4 >

314 23>4

HomMk I SU 10 1501 57>2 Hiimbll 3 (5400 40 1 Hoapl'a 34 0 3344 39'. HoustlKlSU SIW I7'4 Huusin 3 9S S405S 27 HoaNt; 1 50 4 4130 40--HuiiUn I 12 14 2*70 70'.

K ind 2 0 3315 (137'. IN.Afp 2 40 0 1527 44A.

II Int 1 10 3 1S2 39'; IdaJloP 2 52 7 233 30N. IdraiB 1 70 0 1053 34S ImpK'p I 20 0 IME 24Ni INCH) 72 0 2553 32 Incxc-o 12 26JIS7 25'; InaerH 3 40 10 75* 79S, S InldStl 2 25 TIE 34N. 33 Inlrlk 2 20 16 147 30s, 30 IBM 3 44 10 37365 ao-, IntHav 42 12 2012 22 [nlHan :) 2146 19'.

InlMin 2 60 7 15*1 48 InlPapr 2 40 7 2376 4*-. InlTT 2 60 5 4295 33'i IntNrth I HO 7 3596 34'. limaBI 70 11 217 u54. limaPS 2 40 7 102 l*'i Itekfp 22e 17 '.W u39'.

- J-J -lluiMan 1 92 10 HttI 24A. 23 lohnJn 2: 17:v54ull2 lonL^ ao 8 166 10'.

loslens 96 HI auH 21

374 + I 43, a 1 19'4-I 20 s + 32>4-23S- I, 21S- S 24S-IS 7Sa s 34'4-36 - S

59 60 -

20. 2IS+ S

18'. a >,

48 alS 4BS 33S-34',- S .54,+ 1 18':

38S+3',

23',-106S 11I>,+4S 10

21'4- S

lovMfK 2.10 12 1376u63'4 - K-K -

60i 62'i

Avon A( m-'l Avon

HO H 1.19 22' 21

I 12 lO .56. >4

I III 1*120 u4o. :w B B -40 IH T7HI 42'. 81

III 12 10247 '5 22

!.56 a .'v4li 22'. 21

HO a hii:iu24. 22 BnkAm 1 44 a H427 2H 26

BdU.Mh 156 1:111135 54', 57

BdxTrv 76 15 2112 5H' 56

Bi-alKil I 40 7 1:L>4 21 >0'

Bi'kiT 6 2477 15

. H :t,54 24

3 H 1127 till

Hkrlnll BallvMf KatlUK : Baniil I

24iis |i

Bi>IIHow Bniilix BonlCp HiiiMlM Bom I'(I

2H',

24 + 27'i t 58'I 571;

21 \ a

15'. a,

28'I

60'

441 21'. 22'

21'-

l'k 7 1714 7-f

24 17 IU7II 27 Ii*III4H4.5 .ki'i Blatkllr 76 H 3742 IH'. Bli'kHK 1 76 12 435 ,C , BiH-ini; 1 81 a 6H42 4. BoisiS' I HO H 1244 4,5'. Bunion 140 H1624 n24'. Biirf>\\ 2 IH H 4:Mu4:) -i BosKd 2 HO 5 430 Jl Branill ' 'ill 5'. Bri.si.M 1H4 14 272! .57'i Bntl't 2 24i 4 1242 :V4 i Brnsvvk ho IH a24:i ulH ,

BucvKr HH II IB74 22'.

BiinkK 18111 iiih;i 47'. Burllnd 1 .52 H 12hO 21 BrlMh 1 25 4.351. Ii4i BrnsRl. M2lWi 7'.

Burr tili 2 an 37 4127 .50,

C-C -CI3S 2HII 4 2206 u.5i' -

I 'HI' .) K4 H 71)3 70

CSX 2.5i; 7 1.511 .)4.

Caosars II 3528 12 , CniKl, li la ,'*1 .50'i Cam.sp 2 10 7 .187. 31 . Carlnp S -H 4H2 7

CarHvv 2 24 7 21214 IH'.

CarlMw 1 22 4 I70a 14

CastlCk HO 12 H43 I4. CatniT 2 I III \;l6.'i4 ilHI Colan.M :l HO H 1(125 iM Con.Si\A I .Tk a 235H 13 CollinS I 81 7 4IH III'. Conlrlll o.5j 24 HHa Hi'.-Crt IohI 'I 225 I.)'.

Ci-ssAir HOI4.i|il3 ,31'. Chinpln I 4H 4 .1522 2H'. ChamSp Ho 11 :|024 11'. Ch.irlCii I 8 14HO 12 . Chart wt 51,5 7i

Chasi' 3 10 1 18i 45'. ChosHn I ,52 12 laoi u36 . ChiHno'r 2 4 227 24'i ChnsCft an h 4.52 :16 Chryslr .3145 a.

Ciiiorp 1 r*. aao25 21 CillSvo M*l H 1.5231 46 Cilvlnv 160 7 6H70 2H'. ClaikK 2 20 'I 574 37 ClovKI 2 OH 7 122H 14' , Cloriix 80 HI475 12 , Coastal 81a 6 1911 28. CooaBli 16 Hi;54 4'j

Coi-aCI 2 :12 10 1IK.53 34'I Ciilnlal I 12 H4I62 17', ColHon 140 7 1446 21. Ciilllnil 2I HI247 .56 Ciillias 2 70 8 1628 38'i CrnliKn I.50 12 1411 47'. Ciiinitrl - 20 4.562 :1H

CniuK 2 60 6.1028 IH'. Com.sal 2 30 10 541 44', ConiM'ii 2 60 5 ,5:142 ,50 i 'ConKii J*; 6 4220 (128', CoiiKds 1 40 7 1542 (CIO '. Cns.M, :i)2 H .331 8i'. ConsHw 2 a 147H 18 '. ConlAir IIWI 11'.

CntlCp 2 40 5 110,5 26', Cntl(;ni2 4o 66I2 8) Com III I ao 6 H.'M :35'. ConlTcl 1 44 H 44:iO 18 Clil).,la 'I H I64B 72', CiKipr 124 12 1243 51. CornC 2'..t2 II 124 64' ('runi'k 7I8I7U.35'. Crw/.ol 2 10 14 486 48',

1 H 107 .37 ',

D [)

III 7 2314 ,50'.

27'11 24'..

141.

161;

14':

13i

22'I

.56',

72.

K mart 42 11 1411M 23>, KaosrAJ I 40 5 4676 2!'2 KanCK 2U4 5 1024 I4S KanHU 2 20 5 :1 ITS Kalyin 4 614 15. KaufBr 24 8 734 14.. KelloKtl 1 81 10 886 23i Kfiiml 1 40 10 5500 571. KerrM 2 HI 17JU 75':

KimWI Iho 8 521 63'i KniJhlRd tki 12 6.53 .M Koppo 1 81 13 1303 26'j 2SS Kroger 1.52 8 i:** 27 26'i

- b-L -LTV 6 11677(125. 24,

UarHl 12 : 1076 TS 'i

UarSg 1 24 8 745 37,

IveeKnl 46 10 63 28'i

ladimn 2 70e 615 14S

UvdzK 1 10 W5U.E',

U)F 1 20 13 424

21'S 221,-2SS 27i|a

14'Sa 17'ka 15,+ 13.-23'i-5fr'N- S 73S-2, 61S 61S-1S 33'I 34'>.+

25i-

26'i*

2S,+ 4 27'4-1"4 36'-j-lS 28 a 4 14S Si's 32', + !

27 S 2714

264

35'4

27',

LlllyKIl 2'30 15 2063 (167'. 65S 67'4alS

Litton

liuekhd

Ixievvs

lavSlar

LlU'o

I 40 10 2767 751.

20 2020 3U'4 I 2U 6 212 u9S'2 1 85 7 311 344 I 86 6 1034 14',

40. 951. a

34, :35'

17', 22', 55.

154

52',

21'.

12',

52'.

17'4

:16',

28.

41',

laiUnd 1 80 4 4151 8), 38', laiHac 72b 15 2541 30S 28, LuekvS 112 8.3U13 16, 15',

MM Mdic 1 28 9 1651 35, :B', .Mti.MGr 44 12 1523 12 114

Macmill 50 22 1062 17'i Macv 1 75 8 1183 53'i Mdsi'd 3 40e 66;! 21'.

MaglCf 81 24 2183 Ul3'.

MAH' 1.80 4 1704 39', MarOII 2 8 5627 55 MarMid 1 05 5 734 19'. Marro* 24 14 824 37', MarIM 2 52 4 1678 67. Masco 68 13 x764 u40S 38

MasevK 596 4'. 4

MavliS 1 70 7 1331 291, Mavtg 1 80a II :179 29 Mchrm 1 60 20 2448 .37 McDnId HO 12 8346 067'4

McDnl) 1 06 12 1801 44 .McCKd I 80 15 2235 045', McCrH 1 68 13 1188 047',

Mead 1 40 7 823 IE', Melville 1 80 11 1834 U48

Merck 2 ail 17 3416 o94

MerrLv 112 7.5036 38 ', Ml+iaH's 12 22 5288 MidSCt 162 6:40 12 M.MM 3113172 M

MlnHL 2 12 6 142 16'.

Mobil 4 5 14031 M .MdMer 20 49 :I67 II MohkDt 16 4127 25

Monsan 3 60 17 1293 72', 71', MnlOC 1 80 7 176 19'S 18, MonHu 2 28 4 1481 29i. 28', Morgan :i 10 6 4234 51S 50 MorNorl 52 9 1274 32', 30', Motrola 1 60 13 4737 80', 76, MlFoel 2 44 9 233 38', 36

- N-N -NCR 2 20 7,5305 68', 63 NLInd 1.40 13.5067 67S 63. NLT 1.:E 9:1445 35', 33. Nabisco I 80 8 1004 32 NalCan 88 4 159 23, 23 NatUist 2 20 10 1144 28, 27. NalFi; 2.70 6 144 32'1 31'. NalCvp 1 48 6 10:i4 23) 22', NSenii 13 7418 SSS IiS',

NalKStl 2 24 403 24'. 28', Natom 1 20 7 5420 28)d27') .NevHvi 2 44 12 1.55 19 18

NKngKI 2 .50 6 314 21 Neml I 50 8 7041 66'

NiaMH 1 52 6 1204 II

NorfWn 2 60 7 1415 u50'

NoAHhl I 70 4 1111 50'

Noi'Sll I I 18 7 1024 4'

NixSlHw 2.42 7 750 21'

Nortrp 1 80 4 548 51'

33'n-1S 14'. 14',

tO-'S- '4

29-4+ S 15,-

Market In Brief*

N YS E Issues Consolidated Trading Thursday Aprrtl6

Volume Shares 61,465.900

Issues Traded 1694

940

Unchanged 352

Down

602

.30

tN Y S E Index 77.76 4 S &P Como

134.704 Dow Jones Ind # 1005.58 4 3.87

.53

p Market Analysis

Dow Jones 30 Industrials

ApriJ 10 16

4 5.31

1020-

High1005.58 Low 989.10 Closed 1005.56

1000-

980-

M T W T

1050-

1000-

950-

900-

650-

N'DJ F 80 81

M A

MARKET ANALYSIS TTie Dow Jones industrial average closed at 1005.58 Thursday, up 5.31 points from last Friday. (AP Laserphoto)

33,-1, 11.- ', 16',-I', 524 21',-13',+ '4 .34 +1', 53'4-I'. 19',+ . 37, 66',- ) 40'.+2 4',- ' 29'.- I, 28',- , ,344-2 67', + 2'. 43' + !', 44\ 45',+ 43, 46. + 2. 31'-, 32'

47,+2. 93',+ 3'k.+ 'S. 30',- -11,

6314 + 1'*,

AMoriktKm of Sectntka Deafen, lac reflect net asset vatues al adwh lecHrtUaa couid have been lotd

tU Lm> La* Om

mTi JJS3 *131+ 1151 17W S1+ 14 15JI I4K 15- M

15 74 15 40 15 74+ S

AbteAK AcMTtFd n ADVFund n AfuturePd n AIM Finis ConvYM X

EdsonGd n HiYietd X

AiptaFVid D AmBirtbTr American Finds

15 4* 15 35 14 53 14 06

1711

1541+ 01 14 53+ 17 9 14 017- I

17 32 17.01+ II

12 list- 0T

AmBalan

AmcapFd

AmMutl

AKhGnnvtb

BondFd

Fundmlnvs

GrowthFd

IncomeFd

InvOiA .NewPirspFd WdiMutlnv Amer General Cap Bond Entemrlar HiYlcOnv Muni Bond

I.K

1241 I2.C 1015 1131 l

13 IS 12 8 16 80

935 ( I* *27

I.M *.n+

12 12.41+ m 12 46 12. +

tost 10.15+ n

1127 11- 0* 812 *+ 02 1311+ 16 616+ 01 935+ 04

113- oa

8 27+ oa

921 6 14 *10

6 II 1533 9.22 IS1

6 17 14 914

6 16-01 15 33+ 11 914- .11

Wachovia Declares Quarterly Dividend

45', 89 . 36', , 29', II, 6I'4 , 154 d62

62(- ' 10. 10,- ' 23'n 25, +1 71,-18,-

29',+

51'4+ ' 3I',+ 78 - 36.r2'

!',+

20',

.37,

11'-.

47,

II'

Nvx'sl

iXr'

20',

47.

HO 103 8625 u34', ,30 'i

NulBcp I 4H 7 1712 29, NvHInii 2 28 10 4671 u.'E';

51'

CurtW

H.,rtK n

I'.il.u.n

Davrn

DuvlHl,

IH-!',','

l)Ht.,.\

Dcmiv:

Di.iniS

Digil.il

i34r> 'ip

11 IH4 1.1

I ' I i H.il H, : IJ .44', 1,77

:3H II l!74u.i"

.2+1

1 '*(

I 2:'*tK 7HI7 I "linn I "Hti'L li IM.M'cv n . 1207 Dri'H'p 7i; II I'lTl 1)1,w( h I HO K'wl; Dri'sr iiH 1.1 MM),

duHnlll 2 Ml IIIt.'MO

I iiiki'H l)(ii|l.l

2 "4 I, .'HIM IH

I HO

K.'sI.Air fcRli.F K:K,l Kjinn Ki him KIH.isn

K K

i'i:i2 11

'IT: >1! . 25 llt;,lK5. nil

,2 i:i 242 I 4H aa

Kmr,H:i I 7li I.i'2421 ii47

Norton I 80 10 447 NorSim I (IH 7 6020 17', - 0-0 -IcclHcl 2 20 3 5701 29. OhioKd 176 H2I93 12, IklaCK I 6H 7 HH2 13'.

)lln I 10 18 i:i59 25

Omark HH 6 219 23.

ONFOK 2 8 2:16 36'.

OwcnC 120IH29M 29'. Owcnlll I 56 6 19.'*) 31

.50',

16.

49', + l'! 47.-2, 9

21',+ 's

51',+ 4') 34 +2, 29'*.-52. + !', 51 + ', 16,-

29''. 12',- ' 12.-25 + ' 23,+2; 35 -I'l 29 -

-P-Q-(2182 .57', :

12'

Pt(i 2 16 PacOK 2 72 6 2415 20 PacLlg 2 44 5 x602 22', PacPw 2IH H KH6 20, PacTT I Ml 7 :144 i:i'.

Pan Am IHHI'2 6

PanhKP 2 8 IHM 41,

Parson s I IH H.'*l :!9',

Penney 1 H4 9.578Hu:ll. PaPL 2 24 6 842 16', Pennzol2 20 7 6680 4P, PepsiCo I :*' 11 M.5H :16 FerkKI 44 17 2831 24, Pfizer I 60 15 4566 ,52'. PlK'Ipl) 160 10 1816 4:i, PhllaKI 1 HO 6 24.52 12. PhilMr 2 11 :i67:i 52', HhilPel 2 20 6 13192 43. Pllshrv 2 8 1045 45' Pioneer HH 1(1 2785 26 JltnyB I 60 7 5474 :E Hlllsin I 20 14 6199 27 Pneumo 80 11 704 :M'

Polaroid I 11.5.5.36 30'

Pr,rt(iK I 70 6 8.57 12' IrcKiO 3 HO 9 1435 71 PSvCol I 68 8 1224 14 HSvK(i 2 44 6:1091 18 HgSPI. I 76 H x599 13 Hurex 1 Ml 8 822 20 IfuakO I 60 8 IH04 :14 '. QualdsO 80 15 1435 17.

- R-R -I Hll H HI6IH 25. 24

20, 20 21', 22 20 20 12. 1.3 5, 6

3K 37

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Wachovia Corporation President and Chief Executive Officer John G. Medlin Jr. said Friday the rest of 1981 looks good for the bank, but added he does not expect the exceptional increase in profits for the first quarter to continue for the entire year.

At the annual shareholders meeting. Wachovia declared a second quarter dividend of 27 cents per share of common stock, up from 24 cents per share in the first quarter. And Wachovia directors also declared a dividend of 55

cents per share on the corporations convertible preferred stock.

But while the increase represented a 25.6 percent jump over the common dividend of 21.5 cents declared for the same period in 1980, Medlin was cautious about continued gains.

Important risks in the outlook include continued ferment on the international scene and weakening of the economies in several major countries which represent important export markets for the United States, he said.

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

: IS a

NKW YORK (P) -The followini list of the most active stocks basexl the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name ToKSlOOOi Sales! hdsi Last

IBM *223.722 37365 60

Exxon *131,386 19537 67

Amer T4T

StdOilInd

Mobil

AtlRichfld

Schlumbrg

East Kodi

TandyCp

StJoeMin Digital Eu Texaco In CitiesSvce Haliburtn Gull Oil

*121.423 22027 55 *107,615 16717 64 *88,395 14031 62, *80,734 17132 47'k *79.209 8187 96, *75.662 9116 83', *75.022 11367 69 *73,894 13812 53' *73,772 7817 97' *70,698 19707 35 *68.738 15233 46'h *66,764 9572 *59.164 17661

33'

;i9'.

, + ,

. 42'

44', 24', , d2H', , 26,

16';+ ', 40 - ') 35'. ,

29,4 1. 50. I'. 41'; -2. 12' t ', 52 41

42',- ',

44'

28. 12', 69', 14'.. 17', 12. (1 I'.

25';+ I 29.-3 27. tl' :B'; '

28. 2 12': ' 7(l . 4 1

14'

RCA

KngMi'

i li b Llfil 1-1

41 .

4:1 .. ,

1313

64 13 1232 17'.

16.

17 t ',

Knsrch

11 IWi 1

44'

16', i ,

Kalslur

72 H 11810 12.

12':-

Ksnirk

i H4 i: *12 f)l :

07',

67. 2

Hamad

I2i 16 6866 10';

10', t ',

Ethyl

1 a : ->12 M

12 -

Rancii

84 13 62 13

12';

I2'-. '),

Kvanl

I fiu T fkW -22'-

2Ps

21. 1

Havlhn

2 40 15 27.55 10:i',

IIXI'h

101 '.,-1,

E\( cM)

2 1iili9ri 'Ji

49'-

4" ,

! KeadBI

80 10 4109 :i9i

(1:44

.!6, 2,

Exxon

i0-

67'. 1.

i KeichCh

48 8 242 15',

14,

14,+

F F

I Kcp.Sii

2 9 662 29,

29 - ,

EMI

1 H i:iK*. ,r.

i.l , 1 ,

. Ko'lon

I 84 9 2861 45,

4.5':+ 1,

Eairchd

HC : 1212 2H'-

Z7--

26.

Revnln

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Telex

22 1998 8'.

7. ', (

Weekly Aniex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (A' -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the slock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name Tot (* 10001 Sales'hds) Ust

HoudilM DomePeIr g Wang B CrysfalOil Syntex Corp Amdahl HuskyOG Pelrol>w Paradyne Key Pnarm s

*68,205 14397 47, *31,933 4094 80 *23,455 5976 37 *16,673 4798 38', *15,402 2525 62, *13.860 34.33 41, *10,895 8071 13, *10,:I8 4909 19, *9.035 2126 43 *8,4.57 2278 39,

Tenneo 2 60 7 8197 44'. Tesoro :iOe :12736 18, Texaco 2 60 4 19707 :16, TexEst 3 20 6 1294 Si, Texinst 2 13 2981126', Texlnt s 05 44 UKMil 38'-.. TxfKJas 18 21 4803 37

TxPac 25 19 94 43';

TexUtil 1 88 6 89:M 18',

Texsglf 160 6 1086 .56,

Textron 1 80 14 1697 u.35 ,

Thiokl s 1 13 437 35',

Thriflv 80 4 665 16',

Tigerln 90 9 1281 35,

TimesM 1.72 13 553 u55',

Timkn 3 40 9 IM 72',

Tokhm s 54 10 287 18,

Tosco n 11 :i593 23. TWCp 14070 U28',

Traasm 1 28 6 2259 21',

Transco I 60 10 2326 46.

Travirs 2 88 6 1678 48.

TriCon 2 78e 807 22',

Trico s 16 18 :)98 18',

TucsEP I 72 6 477 15'.

TwCFox I 80 13 2154 (B

L'AL 41.5967 U29',

I Mf 120 6 '270 12

UNCRes 562 13''.

i;n('arb 320 6 2835 60'. LnElee 152 5 1278 10. UOiK'al 80 9 14280 35, UnPac 160 16 3643 70'; Lniroyl 7102 u 8',

UnBrnd 45e 5 149 14, L'.S(;yps 2 40 6 1606 :17', USInd 76 12 731 9,

USSteel 2 6 7392 :M. LnTeeh 2 40 8 4:139 .57', UniTel 160 6 3430 U19' . Upjohn 2 11 1502 frP, USLIFE ?2 :iO 1754 :E'-; UlaPL 2 6 988 16';

- V-V -Vanan .52 11 .306 27,

42,

42, 1,

16,

18',+

55',

35,

d50'.

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120', 1';

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10';

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26, 27, +1

Wachov 96 7 1.59 24' . Wackhi 40b 15 .528 ul8' . WIMart 26 21 1531 :17 WaltJm I 90 9 1962 27, WmCm 68 21 7>4 uSO. WamrL I 32 10 1I96I 23'); WshWt 2 24 7 201 16.

WellsF 1 92 5 10.'19 27',

WnAirl, 1877 10,

WnBrii I 84 6 4.58 :17,

Wl'nion 1 40 13 968 33'.;

WestgEI I 80 6 7460 31.

Weverhr 1 :iO 15 4600 :17. WheelF 160 15 17.55 U65', Whirlpl 160 9 18IIU28', Whittak I 40 12 2191 47.

Wickes IIM:C! 744 16,

William I 10 7 2913 :M ',

WinDx I 92 8 249

206 10.32 4',

80 .5 17: 28',

60 9 676 Ul8'; 16 XYZ

3 KH679 60 57

16 9 141 29 28

60 13 3.579 19', 17

24'2+ 181,61' 36,

50., +1': 23. + l

16 I - .'

26,i 27'..- , 9. I I, :17'. :i7'; - , 22, 31', ,

30', 3l, + l', :i5, :i7',+ 61', 64'2+4' 27', 28'+ , 44, 46i-I', 157, 16', ',

.E':; 34'.;+ '; 29. 29'.+ '. 3. 4'.( '.

25 25', 1

18', (2

DOW Jones Averages

BC-Weekly Dow Jones Averages NEW YORK (AP) The following gives the range of Dow Jones averages for the week ended Apr . 17

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Close Chg.

Indus 993.16 1005 58 989.10 1005.58 + 5.31

Traas 439.26 447.38 437 62 447 38 + I 09

Utils 106.14 107 16 105.34 107 16- 0.37

65 stks 367 70 :3.19 .385.98 393 19+ 1 22 BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds 61.09 61 09 60 79 60 94-0.48

Utils 59 73 59 92 59 45 .59 92-0.15

Indus 62.45 62.45 61 81 61.96 -0 81

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 424 26 426 16 423 77 424 31- I 06

VentureFd

22 60

Constock Fd

1671

ExctiFd n

61 07

FundOfAm

11 01

Growth n

28 18

Harbor Fd

12 53

Pace Fnd

S83

ProvidentFd

6.06

Amer Growth

7*3

Am Heritage Am liwAInd

3.17

5.35

Amlnveat n

Am Invine n

Am NatGrth

6 62

Am Natlnco

1653

Amway Mutl

791

Axe Houghton: Fund B

8.K

IncomFd

6 12

StockFd

to 18

Bir GthFd

BLC Inco X

16 37

Babsonlncm n

1 37

Babsonlnvt n

13 26

Bache Chancllr:

HiYietd

961

HyMuni

13 16

NwDecd X

1552

TaxExempt

BeaconGth n

1260

BeaconHUI n

1306

Berger Group:

1 Fund n

15.67

101 Fund n

11 04

Boston Co:

IPI IncPr

II 79

JohnsCap n

28 27

BosI Fndaln

1022

BuJI i Bear Gp

Capamer n

11 37

CapitShrs n Golconda n

14 39

15.32

Calvin Bullock

BullockE'd

I68I

CanadianFd

932

DividendShr x

2.96

HilncoShr

11 01

Monthlylncm : Naln WdeSec

( 9.51

9.42

TaxFree

894

Centry Shrs

11 94

Charter Fund

20 07

ChpsdeDollr n

21 01

Chestnuts!

(foionial Funds:

ETuid x

11.30

Grwlh Shrs

850

High Yield x

Income

6 17

Option

11 02

Tax Mangd

ColumWlrth n

22 49

Comwlth A4B

1 22

Comwlth CAD

1.70

Composit BAS

930

CompositeFd

ConcordFd n

21.54 ;

Connecticut Genl:

Fund

14.39

Income x

6.23

MuniBond x

6.91

Consolidlnv

13 12

ConstelKith n

21.04 ;

15 79 15 79- 1* a 10 8.40+ JS 14.57 14 71+ 06 40 55 41 07+ 16 10 94 10 9g- 15

12 47 12.53- 0* .43 9.63+ 35 4 02 4.04

7.83+ 09 317+ 06 5.35+ oa 1315- 00 1136- 04 442+ 03 16 34 16 53+ 06 7*6 7.7

713

312

5.27

1346

II.S

8.S1 4 II 98

I 37 13 05

*.**- .06

4 II- .04 10 18+ 16 1783+ 06 14 27- 11 I 37- 01 13 24- 04

958

15 03 100 12.27 1285

9.5- oa 13,09- 10 1552+ , 100

12.40- 09 13 04 + 05

15 17 15.47+ 23 10 90 11 04+ 13

KcnperFUMii Ineoaie i Grotrtli

W^YMd I MunlcpBnd Option Summit Tedmoiogy TotReturn Keyiione Funds InvotBd Bl MedGBd B2 DiacBd B4 Income Kl Gnnrtfa K2 HlGrCom Si Gnnwth LoPrCom S4 IntenuU Mnm Fd Lexington Grp: Corp Leaifrt GNMA Inc Growth Reaearch TxFDIy Ufelnx inv Untfeier n Loomis S0M9: Capital n Mutual n x Lord Afabett: AifUiated Bond Deb Devei Gth Income Lutheran Bro: Fund Income Muidcipal USGotT Sec Masa FInancl:

0 II 1161- II Il. 11.

U* I S 6- . I $M- e la i- M

9.U

7 7 36- M

11J7 ai6+ M JS 8.53- .M 7J7 TJ7- m 14 14+

19 46 .+ IP 11 13.P+ IS 13 U64 13+ 10

u.e

16.41

7.44

M.n

M.P

13 1X66- n M. M 41+ e 7 7+ .01

7 7.6- .01

6 6.10- .01 IX U.S4- 04 10 46 16.73+ 17 10 I0.P- 03 4 4 6- 01 as U.-

14.

7.43

14 4 I4 C4- 06

7. 7.3- 04 11.S IIS 11.52- 01 17 M 17.21+ 04 I.a 102

10}

10.98

IXOl

10.P

10.93- 03 U01+ 07

19.

191

14.

I9M+

14 74-

9.07

9.P

191

2.70

9.S

lll

im- .01 937

191+ SO 270

uncoNVEimoN Dan Gortkn, Don HobbDis and Buddy Jones, Greenville area representatives for ttie Home Service Division of Pilot life Insurance Go. qualifled for participation in the companys 1981 convention.

The convention was held last week in Savannah, Ga.

ANNOUNCED PURCHASE The stockholdoi of Coastal Refrigeration Co. Inc here announced the purchase of the companys mechanical coirtracting division R. C. Holland of Rocky Mount. Holland will opwate as Pitt Mechanical Contractors Inc It was announced that Roger Collins III has been elected president and general manager of Coastal Refrigeration New board members are C. Eugene Prescott, James M Roberts, and Joy Mwrill Cdlins. Roger Collins Jr. is chairman of the board.

Coastal Refrigeration continue its commercial refrigeration and air omditioning business in the 26<ounty eastern area, the company said.

II!

756

7.77

117 1191+ 02 7 52 7 52- 06

31- 09 7 74- 07

631

774

MIT MIG MID Mcn MFD MFB MMB MFH Mathers n Merrill Lyndi: Basic Value Capital ElquI Bond HI Incom Hi Qualty

12. 12

13.53 13.x 1517 15.a

9.25 902

12P 12 12.P+ ll.P 11.33 11

a0- 03 13 53+ 12 15 17- 06 9.25+ 06 10 05

7 70 7.68 7- 02

6 15 6 13 6.15+ 02

45 25. 45+ SO

12 12.C 12

19. 19 19 W+ 03 9.42 9.37 9 42

CT&T RETIREMENT Beulah L. Harrington, a service center clerk for Carolina Telephwie & Telegraph Co. here, retired on March 31 with 35 years service.

An open house was held in her honor, attended by her friends and fdlow employees She received a service emblem and monetary gift from the company and gifts from friends Ms. Harrington, a Pitt County native, attends Immanuel Baptist Church here.

774

9.77

773

976

1173- 04 28 27+ a 108

11.19 1137+ 04 14 04 14 39+ W 14.95 15.8+ 04

16.55 16.81+ 07 9.24 9 30- 10

2.95- 03 1099+ 02 9.42- 12 942+ 01 8 90- 05 11 94+ .06 19.79 20 07+. .04 20.65 21 01- .18

2.94 10.93 9.42 935 8.90 II 83

II 19 8.8 6.79 6.13 10. 15

11.19- 18 8.50+ 04 6.79- 10 6.13- . 11.02+ 01 16.09+ 09 21,93 8 49+ 29 1.21 1.8+ 01 1.68 1.70 + 01

9.24 9.30- 04

981 981- .17

21.31 21 54- 8

Constitution ConlMutlnv n CounlryCapGr Delaware Group Decaturlnc DelawareFd DelchesterBd TaxFree Pa Delta Trend Destiny Fund Directors Cap DodgCoxBal n DodgCoxStk n DrexlBumh n Dreyfus Grp:

A Bonds

13.94 14 39+ 18

6.15 6,18-

6.87 6.87- .

13 00 13.12 M .12

04 20 43 21.04+ .10 unavail

7.16 7.8+ ,05

16 53 16.81- .02

7.8

1681

14.79 15.00 + 05 16 18 16.8+ 10 6.8 6.8- .02

6.33 6.8- 8

9.29 9.48 + 05

11.26 II45+ 04

2.34 2 42+ 12

8 97 8,78 8.97- . 21.8 8. 21 8+ 09 15.59 15.8 15.59+ 07

1500 16,37 685 6.36 948 11 45 2.42

12.40 12.38

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (API - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected Issues:

Sales

Adobe s

AegisCp

AeroFlo

AfilPb

Altec

AMolln

ASciE

Armtm

Acton s 40 14 28 17. AdRus s 10 8 18 8 20 Z! 48 40'4 13 68 2,

60 10 39 u55, 76 12 12 8'4

116

20 12 1343 U18-. 8 70 10

3 92 3';

Asamr g 40 48 16

AtlsCM 20e 8 1057 4':

Atlas wt 65 7',

Banstr g 553 8'.

BrgBr s .32 16 496 U28, Beverly 32 20 418 8 BowVal ,10 128 15',

BradtdN 26 13 1907 15, Brascn gl .20 15 508 8, Bumsln 60 17 341 u28>4 CaroEn 1 44 7 43 17': ChmpH 1628 2.

CirclK 68 6 254 11. Colemn 1 10 946 u22, ConstXJ 15 659 17'.

Cookin 45e 11 72 9', CoreLbs 16 8 237 Comlus .80 8 14 14',

Cross 1.60 ir 135 41', CrutcR 36 18 211 26', Damson 28 6% 16';

Datapd 30 8 1383 41', DelhlO 10 144 84 93'4 Dome g 4094 80': DorGas .16 10 168 18' Dynlctn lOe 14 148 10

FedRes 48 314 5';

Felmnt 10 35 653 50,

FlwGen 40 700 34',

FlukeJ 1 141 18 1.54 8

FronlA 8b 9 815u8i GRl 17 519 u 6'.

GnlYlg 25j :128 16,

GoldWH 64 16 66 15

GldFld 1092 2'.

Gdrc'h w1 113 2'.

GIBasn 8 1152 12'.

GllJtCh 44 19 18 u52 GIfCda g 44 3302 21'-.

HollyCp 17 287 10',

HouOM HUb 19 14397 48,

HuskyO 15 71 14

ImpDil gl 40 InstrSy

1448

29';

2595

I',

5598

286

3673

15,

1832

10';

359

115

164

18,

241

55';

176

20'2

1932

37,

269

3',

978

11,

i:i6

6',

180

2'-h

154

307

15,

:i5i

26.

Z450

53';

4338

uIO',

59, (2 8',) ' IH

CopyrighlbyTheAssocl'aledPre.sslHHl

IntBknt Kirby MCO Hd MCO Rs Mamdq Marm pf2 25 Mrshln 1 (Kit MediaG 92 Megoln MchSg s Mtchl s NKiney NtPalnt NProc 4 Nolex NARoy s NoCdrf g Numat g .20 OOkiep OzarkA

PGlfofW 2 57 102 17'

PallCp :16 8 1210 35\

PEC'p 291 9 307 3,

Pittway 165 Prenlla 1 56 Resrt A Kobntch SecCap Solilron Syntex I TeiraC Traflgr 09r Triton UnvRs s Vemit s Wstbm g 70 WstFln

CopynghlbyTheAssociatedPresslOHI

156

U46,

176

U26,

1194

30',

:t46

185

625

5555

62+,

:t45

18,

317

603

24,

2347

1144

20,

2985

155

16,

Low

Last Chg

16S.

17,

25,

26':- ,

39'4-

2'4

2,+ >,

53'k,

54',+ 1

28'-',

29'4+ '+,

1316

18'-+, +1,

9'-;- '+,

3'4

3'+,-

1.5'4

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4',

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d 7

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21,

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59,

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22,

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28'; 1';

19,',

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27,+5,

16',+ ,

Dreyfus

15.61

15.33

Leverage

22.95

22.59

No. Nine n

12.75

12.48

Specllncm n TuxExmpt n

759

7,55

10.31

10.

ThirdCntry n Ea^eGth slis Ealon&Howard:

8.88

8,75

984

Balanced

8.30

820

Foursqre n Growth

10 39 20.94

10.25

20.75

Income

4 16

4 15

Special

Stock

14 24

14 12

11 49

11.33

Eberstadt Group:

Chemical Fd

10.31

10 16

EngyRes

15.38

1505

Surveyor

17 33

1683

ElfunTrusl n

20.54

ElfunTaxEx n

8 5!

8,15

Evergreen n Fairfield Fd

36 11

35.56

10.29

10.05

FarmBuro Gl

14,87

14.73

Federated i-'unds:

Am l.eaders

933

9 23

ExchFd

31 45

Hi IncmSe

11.10

1108

Option Incm

1254

1247

PennTxFr

1301

12.

TaxFre' n

3.11

8.07

USGvUSe n

7 03

6.95

Fidelity Group Asset Inv n

15 76

1555

CorpBond n

6 37

6,32

Congress n Conirafnd n

48.34

1281

12.68

Equtlncm n

21.50

21.19

ExchFd

35 74

35.12

Magellan n

30 53

29 92

MuniBond n

6.37

6.36

Fidelity n

19.85

19.53

GovI Sec

HilncomeFd

7,75

7.73

HighYield n

10.47

10.39

Ltd Muni n

7.63

7.62

Puritan n

11.71

Salem n

8 30

8.17

Thrift n

9.12

Trend n

31.46

30 95

Financial Prog:

Dynamics n

8.35

8.20

Industrl n

4 46

4.40

Income n

8 32

8.24

Fsl Investors:

Bond Apprc

14.28

14 26

Discovery

1038

10.10

Growth

10.26

997

Income

6.75

6.74

Option

Stock

6.92

7.78

768

Tax Exmpl

8 14

8.12

44 Wall Eq

986

9.51

44 Wall SI n

25.67

24.61

Fndaln Grwth .

5.30

5.25

Founders Group:

Growth

8.85

8.67

Income

15.63

15.55

Mutual

9.87

9.72

Special

23.49

23.

Franklin Group:

AGE Fund

3.43

3,42

Brown

595

5,81

DNTC

14.40

14 18

Growth

851

8.31

Utilities

4,15

4.10

Income Stk

1 95

1.93

USGovt Sec

6 42

6.35

Resh Capill

9 68

9.31

Resh Equity

6.00

.5.

Funds Inc

Comrceinc n

9.58

956

IndusTmd n

13.25

1304

PilolFund n

940

9.24

GT facific n

16.13

15.94

GatwyUptn n Genlilec S4S n

16.12

*10.32

I59I

29.92

12 38- 01 15.61+ 03 8.95- 01 12.75+ .05 759 10.31- . 8.- 08 9.84+ .21

InlTerm

974

972

LtdMat

MunHlYId

848

8.44

Muni Insr

671

6.66

Pacific

1173

1165

Sp Val Mid Amer

1278

638

MonMkOpt MONY FW

1283

1972

12.50

MSB Fund n

1907

18.71

Mutual Benefit

It 13

10.95

MIF Funds

MIF Fund

875

MIF Grow

607

MIF Bond

8.54

849

Mutual of Omaha

America

973

972

Growlh

5.27

5.20

Income

8.04

Tax Free

9 76

972

Mutl Shares

45.

45.37

NaessThm

48 02

46.

NalAviaTec n

1093

Natllndust n

15.71

Nat Securities;

Balanced

1051

10.42

Bond

3.30

329

Dividend

5.49

542

Growth

820

Preferred

632

6.27

Income

616

6 11

Stock

1031

10 IS

Tax Exmpt NEUfe FurS:

7.82

7.79

Equity

Growth

20.92

20 54 17.

Income

9.75

Retire Eqt

20.72

20.26

TaxExmt

5.91

7,73+ 03 9.77^ 04 9 73- 01 9.7S~ 02 * 44- m 6 65- 09 lies- 01 12.86-6 50+ U 20,00+ ,20 12 82- 03 19.07+ 02 11.13+ W

8.W+ 02 6.07+ 01 8.51- 05

9.72

S.n- .04 8.

9 75- 03 45.60- 35

10 93+ 8 15 96- 03

3.29- 01 5.49+ 02 8.20

6.8+ .05 6.16

10.31- .04 7 80- 05

20 92+ 19 18.30+ 26 9.75- 14

CITY EXECUTIVE Perales Bank & Trust Co. announced that Bethel native Ferrell Lee Rollins Sr. has joined the banks Tarboro office as vice president and city executive.

The son of Mrs. C. D. Rollins of Bethel, he graduated from Bethel High Schod and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a B.S. degree in business adminsitration. Rollins has been associated with North Carolina National Bank in Tarboro where he was vice president and consumer credit manager.

He is married to the former Angelin Hyman of Bethel and iey have three children.

F.L. ROLLINS SR

Neuberger Berm; Energy n Guaiuian n Liberty n Manhattn n Partners n Schuster n NewtonGwth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas n ) Noreastlnv n NY Venture Nuveen Muni

8.34 21. 834- 11 33.32 32.76 33.32- 03 365 364 3.65+ 02

4 54 4 45 4.54 + 01

16 M 16 71 16.88- 06

17 40 17.02 17 40+ .22 21 85 21 49 21.85- 07

7.61 7.57 7.50- .05

Omega Fund OneWilliam n

19.74

10.43

9.55

7.04

17.17

I8.SS

10.42

9.31

7.03

16.8

OppenlH

O^r

mheimer Fd:

18.56 18.28

18.59-1.8 10.42- 03 9,55 7.03- .02 17,11- .04 18.56+ 04

ihm Fdy

8.30- 04

10.30 10,08 10.30-1 4

18.05 18.03 18.03- 04 7. 7.87 7.89- .01

24.43 24.30 24 43 18.97 18 62 18.97- .04 6.70 6.66 6,66- 04

8.39 21.87 8.39 10.34 10.16 10.34+ .05 25.62 25.55 25.62+ 02

10.05 9.90 10,05+ .03

9 68 9.81- .01

8.76 8 86- 02

5.47 5.W+ .10

10.70 10,95+ .06

9.81

5.60

10.95

20.94+ 07 4.16- 03 14.24+ 08 11.49+ 09

892

9.54

8.99

8.87

9.45

8.84

8.92-

9.54

10.31+ 02 15.38- 41 17.33+ 28 20.+ .15 8.15- 13 36 11+ .14

4.92

7,34

14.79 14.+ 02 4. 4.87+ 01

7.33 7.34

7. 7.% 7.97- .04

21.19 21.01 21.05- .35

13.8 13. 13.8- 01

17.82 17.79 17.81- .10

17.06 16.82 17,06- .07

15.10 14.82 15.10+ .05

12.47- .09

8 07- 6 95- ,15

14.50 14.30 14.90- .04 8.03 7. 7.98- .

8.20 21.90 8,20- ,47 18.54 1805 18.54+ 8 10. 10. 10.

7.93 7.91 7,91- .

16. 17,19+ 9. 919+

7. 7,66- 03

13.30 13.90- .01

6.36- 04 19.85- 01 8.96- 04 7.73- 03 10.39- 10 7,62- 04 11.71+ .03 8.30- .05 9.09- 04 31 46- 14

SERVICE EMBLEM Mrs. Dorothy Hudson, a service representative for Carolina Telephone & Telegraph Co. here, recently received an emblem in recognition of 20 years service with the company.

Mrs. Hudson, a native of Pitt County, resides in Greenville with her husband and two sons.

SALES DIRECTOR Beatress Heath of Greenville was appointed sales director of the independent field marketing organization of Mary Kay Cosmetics Inc., according to Mary Kay Ash, board chairperson of the Dallas-based firm.

She said"Ms. Heath, who became a beauty consultant in 1977, joins a group of almost 2,500 other directors who coordinate and aid the efforts of over 100,000 independent beauty consultants.

The company reported net sales of $91.4 million in 1979 and $166.9 million last year.

INCOMEDOWN First Citizens Bank reported income beftffe securities transactions of $2,636,589 for the quarter ending March 31, compared with $3,031,038 for the first quarter of 1980.

Net earnings after securities transactions were $1,720,801 for the period ending March 31, up from $1,654,352 for the same period in 1980.

(Please turn to page B-15)

USTED IN GUIDE The Greenville Holiday Inn (Holidome) has been listed in the 1981 edition of the Mobile Travel Guide, according to Carl Petries, innkeeper.

Peoples said that to be listed in the travel guide, the establishment must be inspected by an impartial inspector employed by an independent organization. Findings are r^rted to an editorial board of the organization, which has instituted a set of standards for listings and ratings.

14.28- 01

8.85- .05 15,63 9.87

3.42- .01 5.95+ 03 14 40+ .15 8 49+ 4.15+ 03 195+ .02 635 9.68+ 26 6.+ .02

GE s s l*)iig GenSt'curil n Growth Ind n Hamilton:

Fund HDA Growth Income n HartwellGth n Harlwlll>evr n Herold n Horace Mann INA HighYld LSI Gnmp Growth Income Trust .Shares

903

12.64

183:1

9.00- 05

12.64+ .07 1828+ 06

5.38 108 7 12 13 14

5.8 1003 702 1279

30.82 29.40 30 82 + 1.24 163.42 161 20 163 42- 63 8. 855 8-) 22 8 85 8.82 8.85- 02

5.38+ 01 10.32+ 15 7.12+ 03 13,14 +

Interest on checking with an effective annual yield of 6.27% and a minimum balance of $300.

Trust faShs unavail

6 15-3.45-9 84-

Compare ours to theirs and you will discover that North State is where the money is at.

Ivy Fund n JP Growlh

10 16 5 85 :12 76 10 2:i 12 94 741 10 27

1004

567

.12:11

1006

I2 7:i

NORI STATE

Savings & Loan Corporation

S8VIIKS

111 S. Washington Street, Greenville 752-5379

lOU.iI.

Mutual Funds

(ContiiMied from pai^ B-14)

Hi#i YitM I Incame i Unc

0|iUan Tm E*ni< VHU

voyy

RMibo n Rewre n Safeco Sccor

14 K 14 5

lU t3

14 O 13 77

1417- 2S S I- II M I34- K 14 07

1713 17 71 I7 7t- 17 KM ns-^ 07 KS7 KIS KC74- 30 3 0 3 70 3 0-^ 01

0 47 0 33 0 47- OS

Incom n StPaid iBvcM CafMal Gnnrtb Special n Scudder Fund CommnSlk n Develop n Income n Internatl n MaiwdMun n Special n TaxFre n Security Funds Bond

12 31 12.11 12 31-f 17 47 1713 I7 47> 11 57 11 45 HS7+

14 77 14 52 14 77+ 14 00 14 40 14 00+ 2446 2377 2446+

14 76 14 54 14 76- 03 54 82 53 32 54 82+1 30 1060 1052 1052- 13 18 80 18 55 10 55-7 10 7 05 7 05- 08

SI 80 85 SI 90+ 55 99 89 90

Ultra Sefected Funds AmerSIirs n SpecIShrs n SHipnan Gitxv BroadSt Inv Nat Inven Union Cap Union Incom Sentinel Group: Apex unavail Balanced Common Stk Growth Sequoia o Sentry Fund Shearaon Funds Appreciatn Income MgdMuni NwDirect Triangle SierraGrth n ShrmnOean n SIflna Funds capital Incom Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr

7 56 7.f 996 10 00

7 53 7.53- 03

7 49 7 65- 01

9 89 9 94- 13

9 72 10 00- 04

7.64 7 60

18 26 18 03

7.64- OS 10 26+ OS

13 05 12 87 13 06 + 01

8 98 8 00 0 98 + 00

10 86 10 44 10 66+ U

11 28 11 20 11 28- 01

7 39 7 36 7.37- 07

14.10 1392 14 10+ 02 13 46 13 19 13 46+ 19 26 29 26 00 26.29+ 18 24 26 23 77 24 26+ .12

13 26 13 07 -13 26+ 07 16 87 16 36 16 84+ 49 11 95 11 92 11 96- OS 15.24 15 10 15 24- 04 16 89 16 79 16 79- 17 1538 1S07 1538+ 07 9 90 9 48 9 90+ 10

17 49+

SmthBarEqt rllKl

SmthBarll SoGen

Southwstn Inv Swstnlnvlnc Sovereign Inv sute Bond Grp Commn Stk Diverslld Progress SUtFarmGth n SUtFarmBal n StStreel Inv: ExdiFd n Federal Invest Steadman Funds Amerind n

1749 1723 6 73 6 68 6 68- 15

13 47 13.23 13 47+ 13 9 28 9 23 9 28

16 00 15.41 16.00 + 44 16 67 16 26 16 67+ 19 956 9.47 956+ 01

16.74 1660 16.74+ 03 11 08 10 99 11 08 + 04 4 33 4.32 4 33

14 94 14.79 14 94

619

5.96

837

1014

12.60

6.08 586 8 18 994 12.49

6.19+ 04 596+ 03 0.37+ 22 10.14 06

12.60- 08

70.26 6806 70.26+ 15 45.23 44 30 4523+ .23 69 98 68 50 68 96+ .18

3 65 3 60 3.65 + 02

Aamciated a InveM D ceanogra n Stein Roe Fds Balance n CapOppor n Slock n Ste^pFd SlemTax n Strateglnv StrattnGtli n SudGtwIIi Taxlfagd UU TenpMnGlli TenpltaWld Tramam Cap Traiwn InvM Traveirt Eqls TudorFund 20UiCentGth n 20ltiCentSel n USAACapGU n USAA Incm n UnlfdAccuro n UnildMuU n Uniled Funds Accumultiv Bond

Cant Growtli Cant Inconnr FkhJcSh Hl^ Income

Income

i.e

740

1.67+ 81 7 47+ 81

2I7 J8 21.78+ M 22 69 22 83 22.18+ 7 3172 38.19 18.72+ 17 U N 13.86 14 M+ r 6 79 6.78 6.7- 06

8.71 8.13 8.71+

34 44 31.01 34 44+ 37 11J7 1816 1187- M 1330 13.41 13 50- 98 1.81 710 8.01+ 03

U.I8 U73 KI8+ 18 Itli 18.16 1831+ 81 8.06 8.M 8.84- 03

17 49 17 20 17.4- 01 1237 1191 13.37+ 32 U.31 13.11 1131+ 01 1556 1530 15.56+ 18 12.31 12.23 1130- 14 182 9.57 9.82- 01

5 57 549 557+ 04

1182 10.n 1102- 07

Munlcpi

UldSrf

Vani^rd

UniteiSrvcs

Value Une Pd: Fund Income Levrad Grth SpecISitu Vance Sanders Inoxne Invest CapExchf Common DeposBstf DIversif I ExdiBstf ExchFdf FiducExI SecFkhil Special Vanguard Group: Explorer n InoexTrusl n GNMA n IveslFund n Morgan n MuiiHiVd n MuniShrt n Munlint n MuniLong n (^Dtvl n ^Dvll n TrstCom Wellesley n Wellington n IGBond HIYBond Windsor n WallSt Growth

1.08 8.99 9.68 + 06

4.82 4 7 4.81- 08

13.M 1161 11K+ 13 10 47 1036 10.47+ 12 27 80 27 47 27 80- 53 12.83 12.81 11.81- 07 977 964 9.77+ 09

613 6 .11 613- 07

9.66 9 53 9 66- 03

12 60 12 45 12.60+ 06 6 57 6 19 6.57 + 30

16 06 15 78 7.20 7 12

18.06 17.76 1250 12.24

16.06+ 12 7.20+ .06 18.06+ 14 12.50+ 12

9.62 9 77 9.79- 00

7 62 7 54 7 62 + 01

51 95 51 12 51 71- 09 956 948 956+ (B

33.81 33.21 33 60- 19 5106 SO 59 50 96 + 02 66 19 64 24 M 83- 12 85 01 83 68 84 70- 34 41 04 40 48 40 91- 02

40.81 48 99 48- 36 16.11 1573 1611+ 15

WeincrtnEq KUKm n

WiscC Wood Struthers: deVediM Neuvdrth PineStr n

30 32 29 50 30 32+ 62 17 71 17 45 17 71+ 02 6.33 8 28 8 29 + 01

13 68 13 51 13 68- OQ 12 05 11 83 I20S+ II

8 93 8.89 8 90- 03

14 92 14 91 14 91- 01 10 38 10 35 10 37- 04

9 05 9.01 9 01- 08

1298 1280 1298+ 09 7.11 7.08 7.09- 06

30.52 30.10 3052+ 09 1106 11.03 11.06- ,03

10 41 10 33 10.41- .01

7 26 7.23 7.23- 03

8,37 8 38 8 36- .01

11.84 11 68 11 84+ 08

8 34 8 27 8 30- 03

30.51 29 87 30.51- 07

3 28 3 27 3 27

51.87 5022 50,33-230 15.08 14.74 15.08- 04 13 38 13.17 13 38- 01

nNoloadiund IPrevlousdaysquole. Copyright by The Associated Press.

Oil Companies See Lower Sales

HEY,

BIG BUDDY - Giant coal carrier stands next to a compact auto on a road in Russia in this posed picture. The canter began operating recently at the Neryungri coal deposit in the Yakut regitm of the Soviet Union. The Belaz vehicles,

manufactured at the Zhodin motor works, have a capacity of 120 tons of coal and are unloaded through the bottom. (AP Laserpboto)

WASHINGTON (ITl The latest government measure of personal income shows Amencans are still being squeezed tty rising prices, but are now passing along some of the pain to the oil companies The Commerce Department reported Fnday the personal income of Amencans went up 0,8 percent in March, a tenth of a percent improvement over Februar>' Even by compounding it annually, the rate still would fall a couple of points short of the increase in consumer prices, last measured at 12.1 percent

But within the latest figures was an interestmg revision, as government analysts had to subtract a lot of Februarys spending on gasoline, oil. food and clothing.

Although total expenditures rose at about the same rate as income, billions of dollars more than first reported were left over to be put into savings The new savings rate for February was found to be more than $16 billion higher than first rqwrted. reaching $92.3 billion. March estimates had savings increasing by another $100 million, based on' estimates.

The oil industrv confirmed Amencans cut back gasoline purchases, wice thought to be relatively "inelastic, through March. The American Petroleum Institute said March gasoline purchases were the lowest for the month in 10 years. The API said in only two of the past 12 years have March purchases been lower than January and February, a sign higher prices are indeed encouraging increased conservation.

In another report Friday, the Commerce Department revised upward slightly its measure of corporate profits for 1980s fourth quarter The increase over the previous quarter was, before tax. 5 percent, and 3 percent after tax.

Compared to the same quarter a year earlier, before and after tax profits dropped by 2.3 percent Dividend payments to stockholders increased by 1.8 percent despite the year-to-year drop in total profits.

Farm Bill May Depend On Saviet Grain Ban

NEW POST

Edwin K. Riddle has joined Collins & Aikmans Bangor division as engineering manager for the Farmville plant, a new post, according to Robert Findley, plant manager.

A graduate of Virginia Tech with a B.S. degree in mechanical en^neering. Riddle joins the company from a similar post with Burlington Industries. He and his wife, Vemelle, will reside in the Farmville area.

The Bangor division produces warp knit fabrics.

NEW TOWER

WCTI-TV12 in New Bern announced that it commenced test transmissions recently from a new 2,000-foot transmitting facility located four miles north of Trenton.

The station said that when the facility is fully operational, virtually all of eastern North Carolina will receive an improved Channel 12 picture. It said engineering estimates show over 400,000 people will receive an improved signal, while over 218,000 people will receive the station for the first time.

OPEN HOUSE

Carolina Office Equipment Co. announced plans for an open house on Thursday, April 23 for all young ladies in eastern North Carolina, including a fashion show and buffet.

The firm said some 350 to 400 people are anticipated for the event.

Patrons May Not Get Vepco Rebates

ELIZABETH CITY. N.C. (AP) - A Federal Energy Regulatory Commission ruling is expected to take the heat off about 20 municipal wholesale customers of the Virginia Electric and Power Company, but rebates may not find their way to consumers.

Rebates were ordered in an April 10 ruling in which the FERC said a 1978 wholesale rate increase by Vepco was too high.

Tht FERC ruled that a 17.8 percent rate increase the utility put into effect Sept. 1, 1978, was out of line. The agency ordered VEPCO to submit a cost of service study on rate criteria and enter a lower rate request.

But details on how - or if refunds will be passed on to residential and commercial customers are not clear. Officials said it would depend in part on decisions by individual municipalities.

Many cities and towns in VEPCOs service area have been hard hit by wholesale price increases, absorbing them instead of passing them on to individual customers.

Jack Aulis of Electricities, a group representing municipalities in rate cases, said his groups engineers have not had a chance to fully explore the FERC ruling.

This is only a guess at this point, he said, but it will mean a refund to our member cities of about $7 million plus interest.'

However, Paul Beigbeder, director of resale services for Vepco in Richmond, had reservations. He said Vepco will not know how much the refund will be until the cost of services study is completed.

In Elizabeth City a finan

cially-pressed electric utility fund which nearly buckled under recurring rate increases will get a breather. But city customers probably will get no relief. _

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Reagan administration could improve the chances of getting its 1981 farm bill through (ingress by easing the embargo on ^ain sales to the Soviet Union, a congressional source says.

A well-placed source on the Senate Agriculture Committee said Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., the committee chairman, told the White House it should make up its mind on the embargo by April 27, the deadline for preparing the farm bill.

We have explained to the administration what we perceive to be the chances for an administration bill and what it could do to improve its chances. he said. The central feature is easing of the embargo.

The administrations farm bill, among other things, would give Agriculture Secretary John R. Block more authority in setting price supports, a prerogative Congress has reserved for itself in recent years.

U.S. officials say President Reagan is likely to signal within two weeks his intention of lifting the embargo if the Soviet threat to Poland continues to ease.

The defusing of tensions in Poland makes it easier to negotiate with the Soviets on all issues, a State Department official said Friday.

Officials also suggest the administration will disclose its willingness to begin talks with the Soviets aimed at limiting deployment of nuclear weapons in Europe, though actual talks might not

begin for some time.

Several senior officials, who asked not to be identified, said in the past week they think the embargo will be lifted soon. This was reinforced in background interviews with both State Department and congressional sources Thursday and Friday.

During the presidential campaign, Reagan pledged to lift the embargo once in office. Now, a high State Department official says April 27, the deadline for the farm bill,' is a key date for the administration.

I assume thats the time when pressures will really be building, the official said.

Rather than lifting the embargo outright, Reagan may only indicate that the United States is willing to talk to the Soviets about their grain needs, the official said.

Since the existing five-year grain sales agreement with the Soviets expires in September, the focus of the administrations action likely is to be on negotiations for a . new one.

Secretary of Agriculture John Block has said he is very confident that prospects are improving for lifting the embargo. Sen. Roger Jepsen, R-Iowa, a member of the agriculture committee, said this week he thinks the embargo will be lifted within three weeks.

President Carter imposed the grain embargo on Jan. 4, 1980 in response to the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan. The embargo blocked shipment of 17 million tons of U.S. grains to the Soviet

Union, although the Russians were aUowed to buy 8 million tons provided under the five-year agreement that expires in September.

We cant con^xtund interest (Ml tnis CDl But you can.

Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. has argued the embargo should not be lifted as long as there was still a threat of Soviet intervention in Poland. U.S. military sources have reported a reduced readiness of Soviet troops around Poland and Haig has said the situation is considerably improved.

13^%

The annual yield and rate on Six Monfh Money Vnr> more Term Six monthi '26 ^veeki Intere'it paid prohibit the compounding of interest on these cer'' ca'-

, oo<OD/e tor SIGOOCor r.c\'t, Fede'O' regulations 4 14 SI through 4 20 81

Soviet troops still are in a high state of readiness around Poland, the official said.

Due to technical difficulties, a few items normally carried on the business pages are not available today. They will return to their customary position next Sunday.

Here'show.l)PurchaseanNCNBS10.(XX)Si.\MonthMoneyMarketCD 2) Ask us to automatically deposit your interest every month in anNCNB Regular Savings Account, currently paving 5' 4%. compounded daily.

So you're earning interest on interesi. And you can count on this same interest fora fuB six months.Unlike Money Market Mutual Funds, your rate won't fluctuate with each day's news.

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Boys Club Sees 75th Birthday

Today marks the beginning of National Boys Club Week and also of the Diamond Jubilee of the Boys Club of America.

In Pitt County and Greenville, the 450 boys who are members of the Pitt-Greenville Boys Club will be joining a million boys nationally who will be celebrating the 75th anniversary of the Boys Club in observances and special events through April 25.

In a proclamation, Mayor Donald C. McGIohon states We, the citizens of Greenville, are proud of the vital work of our own Boys Club in providing youngsters with the connections they need to succeed.

For over 12 years, McGIohon added, the club has been open when our young people needed it, offering professional, adult leadership and guidance, helping them become the kind of citizens who are well adjusted and prepared for the problems of tomorrows world.

The Greenville Boys Club was chartered in 1969 and currently serves 450 youngsters ages seven to 18. A new facility, the first permanent home for the club, is now under construction on Arlington Boulevard and is due for completion within two months.

Activities planned by members of the local Boys Club in observance of national week are:

Today - Boys are encouraged to attend the church of their choice and to take time to be with their families.

Monday, April 20 - Overnight camping trip, with 40-50 boys to leave the Boys Club for the camp site at 1 p.m. Activities at camp will include nature study, games and a fishing tournament. Boys not attending the camping trip will take part in special activities to be held at the club between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m.

Tuesday, April 21 All-day Gamesroom Tournament with boys participating in ping pong, foosball, pool, bumper pool, checkers and chess.

Wednesday, April 22 - Club members versus staff and volunteers in challenges in any activity. At the end of the day the boys will challenge the staff and volunteers in a game of softball.

Thursday, April 23 Field Day. with all members to take part in a variety of field events.

Friday, April 24 - Community Service Day, desiped to provide Boys Club members with the opportunity to serve the community. On Friday, the boys will choose several locations in Greenville to remove paper and debris from road sides. During the evening, they will attend the annual awards banquet which recopizes outstanding achievement in all program areas.

Satuday, April 25 - A scavenger hunt for all members will be held.

EastDrawsCritical

Jab Over Abortion

WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Orrin G. Hatch. R-Utah, has withdrawn his subcommittee from next weeks Senate abortion hearings because he disapees with the way Sen. John East, R-N.C., plans to conduct the hearings.

Hatch complained that East wanted to give only superficial treatment to the anti-abortion bill sponsored by Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C., according to a Capitol Hill source.

East and Hatch, both abortion opponents, had announced plans to hold

Cox Team Wins

Algebra Award

Students from A.G. Cox recently won the Best Algebra I team award in the Elizabeth City State University Math Contest at Elizabeth City.

Team members included Jeff Moore, Guy Buck, Carla Snow, Stephanie Creech, Willie Stocks, and Kerry Farris,

Individual awards were won by Jeff Moore, who placed second in the algebra competition, and Guy Buck, who received an honorable mention.

hearinp Thursday and Friday on the bill. The hearings were to be held jointly by Easts Separation of Powers Subcommittee and Hatchs Constitutional Amendments Subcommittee,

Hatch withdrew, saying the hearings were too narrowly focused, the witness list was stacked with anti-abortionists, and constitutional questions were glossed over

But East maintains that the disagreements were minor and typical of the difficulties inherent in two subcommittees working together.

The Helms bill would legally define life as beginning at conception and would require states to end abortions, except where there is a compelling state interest in taking an unborn life.

When hearings begin next week, they will focus only on the scientific question of when life begins, not the global issue of abortion.

DEACON ANNIVERSARY The deacon anniversary will be observed at Sycamore Chapel Church, fioute 5, Greenville, today at 2 p.m. Speakers will be Deacon David Lane and Deacon Willie Roberson The public is invited.

The Adopt-A-Pets of the Week are seven puppies, six weeks old. half dachshund, four females and three males 746-3336 after 5 pm.

Also being sought homes by the Pitt County Humane Society are the follownng:

Two seven-week-old kittens gray and white male and tan. white and gray female 758-7175 Monday or after.

Two year old rnale brown and white part-pekingnese. Housetrained and has shots ^6-8731 Seven-year-old full-blooded white maltese named Gigi, weighs eight pounds, long-haired.spayed. has shots, definitely a housedog 756-9151 after 6 p. m.

One-year-old female full-blooded St Bernard. iMtiwn and white. May be seen at Animal Shelter, 752-3342. Ext. 22,

Four female pekingnese-chihuahua combinations. Three brown, one black and brown. Fluffy Six weeks old. 753-5056 after 5 p. m.

Four-month-old collie-German shepherd Looks like collie. 752-5394 after 6 p.m.

Two-year-old male registered St. Bernard Has ail shots Prefers home in the countiy-. 793-5843 (Plv-mouth i Found- male part-German shepherd puppy near Greenville. Call and describe and tell where lost 756-8076 Monday after 7

Nine-month-old black and white male cat named Buck that is neutered and declawed.756-8344.

Mixed breed dog left to starve. Needs home badly. Call Mrs, Crawford. 752-6252.

Tan and white cocker spaniel. Good watchdog that should be kept inside. Had all shots. Not for children, 756-3453.> Registered one-year-old cocker spaniel, male, affectionate, but not for children.756-5866.

To place an animal for adq)tion through this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867; Barbara Haddock, 752-9922; or Carol Tyer or Mary Schulken. 752-6166.

Biographer Gives New Facts About Montgomery

CAMBRIDGE, England (AP) - Nigel Hamilton is writing the book that thousands of old sddiers artxmd the world will want to read. Its the life (rf Field Marshal Viscount Bernard Law Montgomery.

Britons. Americans, Canadians, Indians. Australians. New Zealanders, South Africans. Greeks, Poles and Rhodesians fought in Worid War II under the leader diiibed the greatest British commando^ since Wellington Montgomery died in 1976, aged 88

"Controversy still rumbles around the man, Hamilton, 37, says.

The Cambridge University-educated historian, 9 years old when he first met the field marshal, is the only Montgomery biographer to have full access to his secret papers.

Hamiltons first volume. Monty: the Making of a Oneral 1887-1942," is being pi>iished June 8 in En^and at $27 and will appear later in the United States.

'The 358-page book follows Mont^wnery through the trenches of World War I to his Alamein victory in Egypt in World War II, the 1942 turning point of the struggle against Hitler in the West.

Montgomery argued bittwly over strategy with the Americans aRer the invaskm of France in 1944, but I wont say in advance what my ndings on that will be. You will have to wait for the second volume, Hamilton says.

The historians father, Sir Denis Hamilton, chairman of Times Newspapm, was one of Montgomerys yoimg officm.

Once when Mont^mery was Ul, he summoned Hamilton Sr. to his bedside and asked him to quietly take dur^ of his papers and appoint a biographer after his death.

"When Moi^ died, my father asked me if I would like to do the biogr^y, the historian says. I studied history at Cambridge and wrote the lives of the brothers Heinrich and Thomas Mann. At first I said no, but then my father sounded out people and everyone agreed the biographer shouldnt be one of the old guard, but someone young who could take a fresh look.

I started looking at the papers, and they are of tremendous intoest.

Hamilton says, Monty wrote to the {^lardian of his son every three days in World War II, for instance. There are in excess of 20,000 documoits, thousands of letters, an

operatkmal diary throughout World War U and 44 volumes of diaries for 1945-58.

Mojtgomery was wkJdy regarded as crusty and vain, a keep-fit fanatic who treated his troops like schoolboys.

Hamilton says the most impwtarrt clues to his character are in a leather-bound case containing about 60 letters he wrote to his mother from August 1914 to the ocogjation of Cok^ in 1919.

Says Hamilton: We knew he was a te-ave yoimg subaltern, that he was badly wounded and posted to the general staff. 'Hie letters tell a great deal more at a personal level. Mtmtgomery is often thou^t of as an inflexible character but Hamilton says the archives show that he could think things out.

After commanding troops in Irdand in the conflict leading to the establishment of the Irish Free State in 1921, Montgomery swi of an Anglo-Irishman who owned 1,000 Irish acres - wrote to a colleague that thoe was no way of permanent repression there.

He didnt believe a national naovemwit which had the support of the people could be put down

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CAROL ANN KITTRELL. . .is the daughter of Mr. Carl Linwood Kittrell of Greenville, who announces her engagement to Terry Dodson Frey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jere Dodson Frey of Greenville. The bride is the daughter of the late Mrs. Hazel W. Kittrell. The wedding is planned for Aug. 29.

MRS. TED KELLY WARREN. . .is the former Cheryl Elaine Garris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rembert Garris of Durham, whose marriage to Mr. Warren, son of Mrs. Henrietta Warren of Mount Olive and the late Mr. Lacy Warren, took place Saturday.

DEBORAH ORMOND DAUSMANN. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Paul Robert Dausmann Sr. of Greenville, who announces her engagement to Gregory J. Kennedy, son of Mrs. Jeneva K. Kennedy of Versailles, Ind. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. Dausmann. The wedding will take place June 6.

MRS. GEORGE ANDREW WELLS III. . .is the former Dietra Levetta Cobb, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Cobb Sr. of Farmville; whose marriage to Mr. Wells, son of Mr. George Wells Jr. of Opelika, Ala. and the late Mrs. Wells, took place Saturday.

TOMENAH DIANNE HUDSON. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Hudson of Washington, who announce her engagement to Randy Stephen Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Mills of Washington. The wedding will take place June 20.

- .

HELEN MARIE SCHEU^R. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf Haiis Scheller of Rt. 13, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Seth Austin Willis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Elbert Willis Sr. of Rt. 1, Grantsboro. A May 23 wedding is being planned.

MRS. JOHN COREY. . .is the former Jaii Tyson, daughter of Mrs. Betty Tyson Joyner ol Farmville and Mr. Wilfred Moore of Manhattan, N. Y., whose marrige to Mr. Corey, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Corey Sr.' of Greenville,

place Saturday.

ELIZABETH ANN LEG<^* IT.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Henry Leggett of Williamston, \riio announce her engagement to Timothy Dwight Copeland, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Copeland of Bethel. A June 28 wedding is being planned.

. W w. liv . %

Summertime Weddings Planned By Brides-Elect

.IS-:-

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promote his defan to the throne. Tiro weeks after unrtfcng he defetoed King Harakl at the Battle at Hastings and became King WQUam I of Kngsid. The Nonntt) Conquest ressited fai ctoeer ties with Europe in trade and politics; life and property became more secure, and ecclesiastical

lurisdlctloo increased. Trial by jury was added to the Ei^lish jDdfdai system, and French became the language of culture.

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WANDA LYNN GURGANUS. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ward Gurganus Sr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Timothy Ervin Singleton, son of Mrs. Francis Glisson of Greenville and the late Mr. John Singleton. The wedding is planned for Aug. 9.

DEE EMORY. . .is the dau^ter of Mrs. George D. Emory of Ayden, who announces her engagement to Franklin C. Tripp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lump Tripp of Greenville. A June 6 wedding is being planned.

REBECCA LEE FAUST.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tynis R. Faust of Gastonia, who announce her engagement to Kenneth Aaron Rakestraw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy A. Rakestraw of Reidsville. A May 16 wedding is being planned.

Corey-Tysoh Vows Are Solemnized Cheryl Garris

Weds Saturday

FARMVILLE - Miss Janet Tyson and John Corey pledged their wedding vows Saturday at two oclock in the afternoon at St. John FWB Church. The Rev. Otha M Hayes performed the ceremony.

A program of wedding music was provided by Johnny Wooten, organist and Mrs. Molly Small, both of Greenville. Vocal selections included More, Love Story, Sunrise Sunset

You Light Up My Life,

'The Lords Prayer and For All We Know.

The bride is the daughter

fishing tournament, take part in special act* ^ a.m. and 6 p.m.

Tuesday, April with boys particip^ pool, checkers an^

- Wednesday, Complete

Sr. of Greenville are parents of the bridegroom.

Escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a floor length gown with a chapel train of chiffon and silk Venise lace. The fitted lace bodice featured a Queen Anne neckline and full chiffon bishop sleeves cuffed at the wrist with silk Venise lace. Gusters of seed pearls adorned the bodice. Garlands of Venise lace bordered the hemline. She chose a layered mantilla of illusion accented with silk Venise lace motifs flowing from a lace caplet etched with seed pearls. She carried a silk bouquet of pink carnations, babys breath, st^anotis, purple gloxinias

volunteers in ch the boys will ( softball.

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Merlene McNair was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Gail Moore, sister of the bride, Barbara Corey, sister of the bridegroom, Diane Joyner, Martha Harkley and Linda Wilder.

James Tyson was best man and groomsmen were Johnny, Milton and James Corey, brothers of the bridegroom, Anthony Joyner, brother of the bride, and Robert Edwards, brother-in-law of the bridegroom. Johnny Corey Jr., nephew of the bridegroom was ring bearer.

Flower girls were Buffe Tyson and Natalie Small.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Mary Herring of Goldsboro. Carrie Tyson and Evelyn Tyson presided at the register.

The bride is a graduate of Farmville Central High School and St. Augustines College with a B.A. ^gree in business administration. She is employed by NCNB, Greenville. The bridegroom works at Procter and Gamble and is a graduate of Rose High School.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will live in Greenville.

'The brides parents entertained at a reception held at the H. B. Sugg School cafeteria. Mrs. Mary Newton served as hostess.

An arrangement of spring flowers and greenery decorated the table which was covered with a white cloth. After the couple cut the first slice, Mrs. Pearl Harris served cake. Punch was poured by Mrs. Edna Joyner.

Assisting were Mrs. Mary Tripp, Mrs. Mary Barrett, Mrs. Mary Gorham, Mrs. Ruby Gorham and Mrs. Ella Forbes.

A rehearsal party was held in the church fellowship hall given by the bride^trom. Gifts were givai to members of the wed^ party by the bridal couple.

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DURHAM-Cheryl Elaine Garris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rembert Garris of Durham, and Ted Kelly Warren, son of Mrs. Henrietta Warroi of Mount Olive and the late Mr. Lacy Warren, were united in marriage Saturday afternoon.

The Rev. Alton Tew and the Rev. Bill Taylor. performed the double ring ceremony in the St. Paul United Methodist Church here.

A program of wgan music was presented by Mrs. Lenora ONeal of Durham. John 0. Fennell Jr. of Charleston, S. C., cousin of the bride, was soloist.

The honor attendant was Kimberly Willis of Lenoir and the best man was Bryan Kelly of Mount Olive, cousin of the bridegroom. Ushers included William Service III and Maik Garris, brother of the bride, both of Durham and Charlie Millard of Mount Olive.

TTie bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a formal gown of white chiffon over peau de sole designed with a high neckline encircled with silk Voiise lace. The semi-empire bodice was adorned with floral Venise lace that extended

down and trimmed the waistline. The sheer full bishop sleevesenclosed an inner sleeve of point de spirit trimmed at the cuffs with silk Venise lace. The fiill circular skirt extended to an attached chapel length train. S3ae wore a bridal hat with

(Continued ( page C-4)

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Couple Weds Saturday Evening Couple Marries

The Duly Ri^lector. GnwiviUe. N C.-SuD<Uy. April W. 1-C 3

After a wedding trip to bndal couple plan to live in

unannounced points, the Norfdk.Va

FARMVILLE - In a candlelight ceremony performed in .Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church here. Dietra Levetta Cobb becanie the bride of George Andrew Wells III Saturday at 8:30p.m.

Dr Joseph R Person performed the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Benjamin Johnson

of Goldsboro, organist, and Ms. Regina Taylor of New Havea Conn., vocalist

Parents of the coi^ile are Mr. and Mrs Nathan Cobb Sr of Farmville and Mr. George Wells Jr. of Opelika, Ala., and the late Mrs Wells.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white chiffon over peau de soie. The empire bodice featured a QueenAt

Wits EndBy Erma Bom beck

Someone did a survey on singles and found out they dont swing as much as marrieds

Is that supposed to give me something to live for? Besides. I dont for a minute buy it. You think I'm naive?

Ive seen all those Jill Clayburgh movies where shes breaking away and starting all over again. That girl never has to do so much as carry her own matches. She goes into a bar, takes out a cigarette and Is illuminated like a shrine.

She gets propositioned as she jogs and she cant eat a solitary meal without the phone ringing off the hook. As someone who had to write a check to get to the prom. Im impressed.

Im not saying marriage is without its drama, but a few weeks ago, I was waiting for a plane when I heard a woman talking about her late husband. She said the house is so quiet. There is no one to talk to... no one to fix things ... no one whose presence you feel as you sleep ... no one at the table to share your food or your day and no one who moves or makes you feel alive.

She had just described my husband watching the bowl

games on New Years Day.

1 dont care what the survey says. I find myself living vicariously through Jill Gaybur^ as she fights off unwanted suitors and struggles to find out who she really is.

Ive done a lot of thinking about it and the swinging single lifestyle is not the downer they want us to believe. I base this on an observation I made on what time marrieds get into their night clothes in the evening.

In the early years of marriage, you were out so late a bathrobe was something you hung on the bathroom door.

Five or six years of marriage and eventually you both appeared in your jammies and scuffies around 10 or 11 when you were sure no one was going to drop by unexpectedly.

After 30 years of marriage, my husband and 1 are out of confining waistbands right after dinner, sitting around in pajamas and robes in front of the TV set so that when we fall asleep we dont have to risk waking up by getting dressed for bed.

Jill Clayburgh doesnt own a pair of pajamas.

1 rest my case.

Anne neckline, keyhole back with sculptured diantiliy lace and embellished with bridal pearls. Chantilly lace enhanced the bishop sleeves with cuffs of matching lace. The flowing skirt was bordered at the hemline with motifs of lace. Her fingertip mantilla o silk illusion was attached to a Camelot cap accented with chantilly lace and bridal pearls. She earned a bouquet of carnations, daisies and an orchid interspersed with babys breath.

Marilyn Williams of Hillcrest Heights. Md.. was maid of honor and matrons of honor were Dr. Alma C. Hobbs of Nashville, Tenn. and Marie C. Gay of New Haven. Cwin., sisters of the bride, and Jennifer S. Cobb of FarmvUle, sister-in-law of the bride. Bridesmaids included Gail Cowan of Knoxville. Tenn., Renee Gay of New Haven, Conn., niece of the bride. Dr. Thomasine Hardy of Washington, D. C., Selma Prestwidge of Jamada. N. Y., cousin of the bride, Francine Smith of Norwalk. Conn., Hilda Smith of Farmville, Dorothy Wooten of Greenville, cousin of the bride, and Nancy Wooten of oldsboro.

Flower girls included Jolali Prestwidge and Jabaria Allen of Jamada, N. Y., cousins of the bride. Train bearer was Tarka Wooten of Greenville, cousin of the bride.

The best man was Jerome Wells of Seattle. Wash., brother of the bridegroom. Ushers included James Smith of Norwalk. Conn., Bennett Wooten of Greenville, Bumie Patton of Hamden. Conn., Dr. Ralph Hobbs of Nashville. Tenn. and Richard Gay Sr. of New Haven, Conn., brothers-in-law of the bride. Darrell Cowan of Knoxville, Tenn., Rudy Cobb of Farmville, cousin of the bride, and Nathan Cobb Jr. of Farmville, brother of the bride. Junior ushers included Michael Cobb of Farmville, cousin of the bride, Richard

Gay Jr. of New Haven. Conn.. nephew of the bride, and Steven Hobbs of Gremville. nephew of the bride,

"nje honor attendants were each dressed in a formal gown of green chiffon over green crepe styled with narrow straps on the im-derdress, long sleeves, rounded neckline and a tie sash accited the gathered skirt.

TTiey wore babys breath in their hair and carried a long-stemmed mum tied with ribbon matching their gowns. Other attendants were dressed like the honor attendants in pink gowns and also wore baby's breath in their hair. The flower girls wore formal white dresses trimmed in lace and the train bearer wore a formal pink dress. The flower girls carried a white lace baskets filled with pastel green and pink flower petals.

Mrs. Ernestine Wooten directed the wedding.

The mother of the bride wore a formal pink dress and an orchid corsage while the aunt of the bridegroom selected a pastel green formal gown and an orchid corsage.

The couple will live in New Haven, Conn., after a wedding trip to unannounced points.

The bride graduated from North Carolina Central University, Durham, with a B.S. degree and has a M.S from Southern Connecticut State Colley. Her husband graduated from Alabama A & M University and has a M.S.

On Saturday

Carlene Ann Payton, daughter of .Mr and Mrs William Payton of Greenville, and Gene Raymond Carr Jr., son of Mr and Mrs Gene Raymond Carr also of Greenville, were married in a dotble ring ceremony Saturday afternoon.

The Rev Garence Gray

from Southern Connecticut State University. He also has a six-year administrative and supervisor degree. Both are employed by the .New Haven Board of Education A reception was given by the brides parents at the Southern Sportsmans Restaurant. Farmville A wedding breakfast was held at the Southern Sportsman The couple remembered their attendants with gifts Hosts and hostesses for the after-rehearsal dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Cobb Jr., Margaret Suggs, Christine Walker. Mary Wilkes. Lillie Tyson. Mary Lang, Hattie Dupree, Helen Moye, Eleanor Gorham, Nora Cobb. Selma Chestnut, Bertha Frisby and Rosa Stancil.

performed the two oclock ceremony at Green Springs Park. A program of wedding music was presented by Cynthia Wilson.

The bnde was given in mamage by hw brother, William Eari Payton The honor attendant was Joann Atkinson of Greenville The best man was Kenny Wheeler of Montgomery, Ala.

The bride was dressed in a li^t blue ^wn and carried a nosegay of spring flowers She wore white and blue flowers and baby's breath in her hair.

The honor attendant wore a long peach colored gown with a V-neckline and pleated. She wore a corsage of spring flowers.

A reception was held at the Masonic Hall.

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C-4-Tle ReOector. GreenviUe. N.C.-Smtay. Apn. i*l

Miss Garris...

(CoaUnied (rom C-2)

She Says No To Request

By Abigail Van Buren

* '961 l>y UmvWMl Prtst Syn<jtc.i*

DEAR ABBY: My fiance and I are to be married soon, but we have one large problem. Religion!

I love my church and my religion. He never goes to his church and doesnt really care about it. When we get married, he wants me to change religions because he doesn't like what mine is. He says he will give up his religion for any other if I will also give up mine. Abby, for him to give up his religion is nothing big, but for me to give up mine would be like giving up a very important part of my life.

I told him, No, I will not change, and I am not asking you to." I dont care if he stays what he is, but 1 want to stay what I am.

I truly love this man, Abby. Do you think I am right in saying no?

ALMOST MARRIED

tmed IV brims accented with silk Venae lace and pearls. The hat featured a walkii^ len^ veil of U-luskm. She carried a cascade bouquet of sfKing flowers.

The maid of honn* wore an apricot formal gown of qiana with a sheer qiricot overlay trimmed in satin. 9ie carried an arm bouquet of spring flowers.

A reception was held following the ceranony in the fellow^ hall of the church.

The cou|^ will be living in Des Moines, Iowa.

The bride graduated from East Cantina University with a B.S.N. in nursing. She was a member of Phi Eta Sigma Honor Fraternity and Sigma Theta Tau National Nursing Honor Society. She wnited at Pitt Metnorial Hospital. The iMldegroom grafted from Mount Olive Junior CoU^ and is a risii^ senior in psychcriogy at ECU. He associate director of environmental services at Broadlawn Hospital, Des Moines, Iowa.

Engagement Announced

DEAR ALMOST: Yes. Unless you want to be married to a man who is selfish, unfair and insensitive to your spiritual needs.

ONNA LYNETTE DAVIS. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Davis of Rt. 7, Kinston, who announce her engagement to George E. Briley, son of Mrs. Ella Briley of Rt. 5, Greenville, and the late Mr. Charlie Briley. The wedding is planned for June 6.

HAM NOTES Why cook fully cooked ham

This step is advised because it seems to enhance the flavor of the ham. says Rachel Kinlaw. extension

food specialist. North Carolina State University.

If youre planning to glaze a ham, remove the rind first, if there is any. Glaze it during the last half hour of cooking.

DEAR ABBY: Ive been married for five months and Im just about all in. I think my husband is trying to set a record. You never saw a guy with so much pep!

I said to him last night, I do believe you married me just to have somebody to sleep with regularly. He said, Sure, dummy. What else would a man get married for?

I took it as a put-down. He said it was a compliment. What would you call it?

DEAR LUCILLE: Stupidity.

DEAR ABBY: I recently met a man who is charming, attractive, intelligent and holds a responsible position at a bank. Weve dated several times and relate to each other very well, but he has one strange idiosyncrasy that bothers me. He will not shake hands with anyone. Its very awkward when someone extends a hand to greet him and he keeps his arms folded. He compensates with an enthusiastic greeting and a very warm smile, but he will not shake hands!

He has held my hand (in a movie) and doesnt seem afraid to touch me, but his refusal to shake hands with people puzzles me. Is there something seriously wrong with him 1 am very much interested in this man, and he seems equally interested in me.

CONCERNED IN SYRACUSE DEAR CONCERNED: The man is clearly a mysophobiac one who has an abnormal fear of contamination. He needs to shake hands with a competent therapist.

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8-ounce tub soft cream cheese, at room temperature 2-ounce can anchovies, drained and minced

1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 > 2 teaspoons finely grated onion, pulp and juice In a medium mixing bowl, with a spoon, thoroughly beat together the cheese, anchovies, lemon juice and onion. Turn into a jar with a screwtop lid and cover tightly. Chill. Makes about m cups. Keep any of the spread not used stored in the refrigerator.

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|Wedding Vows Are Exchanged Saturday

Replace Cloths With Placemats

; GREENSBORO - The Presb>lerian Church o the .'Covenant was the scene of ; the wedding ceremony Sat-urday of Anne Marie Fis-thburne and Eric Albert : Vernon Parents of the couple are Mr. E. R. Fishbume

- and Mrs. E. W Dawson, both of Greensboro and Mr. and

* Mrs T. E. Vernon of Gamer, ; formerly of Greenville

; The ceremony was performed by the Rev, A1 I Thomas.

1 The maid of honor was ;Betty R. Nixon of

- Greensboro and bridesmaids ^included Sheila Judge of Carrboro, Virginia Fis-

* hbume of Charlotte and Ann WaU of Winston-Salem.

I llie best man was Paul 1 Vernon of Myrtle Beach, S. C.,' brother of the bridegroom Ushers included Jeff Vernon of Raleigh, brother of the bridegroom. Chip Fishbume, brother of the bride and Ihomas McKenzie, both of Greensboro, Dean Wilkerson of Greenville. Bill Giduz of Davidson and Leo Valiente of Chapel Hill. Junior ushers included Keith . Fishbume, brother of the bride and Eddie Fishbume, stepbrother of the bride, both . of Greensboro.

. The bride graduated from .Smith High School, Greensboro, and the University of North Carolina at

Placemats offer an alternative to U^ecloths in setting a mood for dining

There is such a variety of easy-care fabrics available that a collectiMi of mats for different occasions can range from the very casual to the most formal, says Linda McCutcheon, extension house furnishings specialist, NCSU.

When buying placemats. check the label fw specific laundering instructions. Fabric mats should be treated the same as taUe-cloths remove ^wts and stains as soon as possible and launder frequently Vinyl placemats should be sponged and dried before sttMing.

Keep Kitchen Fan Clean

regularly before ^ease and dirt buildiv becomes hard to remove.

The DilJy HeOector, Greenville NC -Sunday, April 19.1981 -C-s

A dirty kitchen fan doesnt operate at peak performance and may even be a safety hazard says Charlotte Wombie. mctereion housing specialist, NCSU

Outer surfaces of the hood can be kept clean as part of regular kitchen care but other parts should be cleaned

Be sure the fan is off and cool before cleaning Remove the screen w filter and wash in detergent or soap suds. Gean the fan and chKt work with a suds-dampened sponge or cloth and rii^ with a cleaa damp sponge or cloth. Polish dry with a soft, clean cloth.

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COOKING IS FUN

Chapel Hill School of Law. She works at Wayne Community College. The bridegroom graduated from Rose High School, Davidson College and the University of North Carolina School of Law. He is employed by the

N. C. Department of Administration.

The couple will be living in Selma after a wedding trip to Mexico.

A reception was held at the Alumni House, UNC-Greensboro.

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* 8 ounces! about 1 cup)

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* noodles (24 cups or 5 ounces uncooked)

* 10 ounce package frozen

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^ 3 tablespoons butter,

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* In a large bowl of electric . mixer at medium speed, beat 'together the cream cheese with the eggs, su^ and salt until blended. With a spoon, *^ir in ricotta, noodles and .'spinach. Turn into a buttered glass 9-inch square baking 'dish. Sprinkle with the but-

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^-11 Daliy Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.-^Sunday. A|m1 M, il FORECAST FOR SUNt)AY. APR. 19.1981

FORECAST FOR MONDAY. APR. 10.1961

from the Carroll RlQhtff InaHtute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Today's aapacta can tiriiif chances into your life in which you can fain added benefits. Maintain a cheerful manner with thoee you come in contact with. Be thouchtfui of others.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 19) Take time for meditation early in the day and adopt the right philosophy for the future. Think along logical lines TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 201 Study your relationship with friends and gain increased harmony. You can be inspired to a great achievement now GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Take time to show appreciation to those who have done you favors in the past. Devote evening to loved one.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take time to put new inventive talents to wM-k. Seek the assistance of clever individuals. Strive for happiness.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Study home activities and strive to improve the quality of your life. Don't be taken in by doubtful persons.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Morning is fine for studying important philosophical tenets and profiting by them Strive to be more active and happy.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A good day to come to a better understanding with family members. Plan how to add to present abundance.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A good day to make the right decisions concerning new activities you have in mind. Strive to be more productive.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Con^ilt'with trusted advisers for advice you need on a private matter. Reach a greater accord with loved one.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Good day to study whatever is spiritual and educational. Know what your personal aims are and how to attain them.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study the stumbling blocks in your path of progress and get rid of them quickly Make needed repairs to property.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Go to the right places where you can find the right philosophy to follow in the future. Think along constructive lines.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be able to study problems and situations and come up with the right answers, so be sure to direct the education along lines of investigation for best results. A very fine family person in this chart.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

' GENERAL TENDENCIES: A fine day U> bring your special capabilities to the attratioo of hi^ier-upo and get excellent remits. Make sure your activitiee are wdl organized. Show others you have wisdom.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Daytime is fine for being arith persons who can help you advance in carew matters. Strive for increased happiness.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) There could be a delay in plans you have formulated, but this gives you the needed time to perfect details.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Dont be unpleasant with one who is unable to keep a promise right now. Show others that you can be relied upon.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Study how to improve your monetary status and seek advice you need. Be patient in handling a civic matter.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You may find it hard to get started on your work today, but persevere and you get much accomplished. Be alert.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to S^t. 22) Y(hi are now able to enjoy recreations that you've had little time for in the past. Your creative ideas need expression.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Attend to those duties that must be done early in the day for best results. Show more interest in outside activities.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Talks with associates can produce excellent results now. You are able to communicate very well with others today.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study your money situation well and take steps to improve it. Be sure to keep important promises youve made.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You are thinking very clearly now and can easily advance in your line of endeavor. Stop wasting so much time.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Engage in profitable activities early in the day so you will have time for recreation later. Be more optimistic.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Endeavor to make your work more modem and streamlined. Follow your intuition and express your finest talents.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who likes to please and entertain others, so be sure to direct education along artistic lines for best results. Theres a fine balance of mind and physical activity in this chart. Sports are a must here.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1981, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc..

Fund Raising Changes Politics

By TERRY KIRKPATRICK AP Newsfeatures Writer

FALLS CHURCH, Va. (AP) In a standard blue-and-white computer room here. Richard Viguerie squirrels away his bread and butter and his obsession: names.

Twenty-five million in all, with addresses, are here, organized by congressional district and willingness to give money to conservative candidates or causes, painstakingly collected over 16 years and stored on 4,200 computer tapes.

"I used to say this was the most important room in America to conservatives. Viguerie says. That was before Ronald Reagan moved into the Oval Office. This is the nerve center of what is called the New Right. To the faithful on these tapes, Viguerie plans to mail 100 million letters this year, asking them for money, urging them to sign a petition, pressing them to send a postcard to a congressman

part of the electoral process, but when Viguerie came along in the mid '60s he infused new life into what had often been a small-scale, stuff-lick-and-stamp activity for volunteers. He was among the first political activists to replace 3-by-5

note cards in shoeboxes with high-speed computers. He ac^pted to politics the marketing techniques of commercial direct mailers. He

envisioned the letter as a tool to inform people and to induce them to take action.

as well as to tap their pocketbooks. And he methodically stockpiled names in the long winter of his political discontent.

Along with television, direct mail has pre-empted courthouse step oratory as the medium of politics.

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Daters Use New Xupid'

By CHRIS CHRYSTAL LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Single people combing the big city crowds for a desirable date often discover they are difficult to find TroUing the bars for attractive, interesting men and women to ^ oik with is expoisive. time consumii^ and usually fikile, according to Jay UTIman. who has built a business of getting people together.

Ullman, 32, created Great Expectations, an aptly named method of finding a date, which he insists is not a dating sorice, computerized dating or matchmaking. It is video dating that makes the old Wind dateobsikete.

Its creator likes to refer to the selection process as an electronic ciqrid "

He got the idea, he says, from his frustrated frimds We are programmed to loikc for 10s," Ullman said of singles in America. My friends were not losers, they were busy, active people, professionals who were tired of looking in all the wrong' places for the right person

At Great Expectations, he said, you see more singles in an hour than you could meet in a year."

There, cliwits find their own dates in a system that one yoiu^ woman said was like going into a candy store."

Its spreading. Ullman said. Franchised branches have opened under other names in San Jose, San Diego, and Denver.

Single nxn and women pay nearly MOO to join Gr^ Expections, and annual $200 renewal fees to entitle than to continue making date selectioos. The fee o^ers members the chance to pe^ photo albums containing snapshots and

personal infannation on a first-name-only basis about all other members of the apposite sex.

When they find someone interesting, they enter a private booth in the firms offices and watch a videotape of their pro

spective date being interviewed by Lllman.

Memibers meet only by mutual consent.

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Century-Old Tradition Gives ^Spirit' To Kansas Community

Ttip EXftiiy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.CSunday, A{niJ li, isei C-7

ByTADBARTIMUS Associated Press Writer UND6B0RG. Kan (AP) - In that frozen winter of 1881, the newcomers found thmsdves battling loneliness as fierce as the prairie ind that howled through the cracks in their sod houses Sweden ^ its comforts and camaraderie was thousands of njiles behind them. For a small band of immigrants trying to make a future with their own hands, the past was done. A new life was unfolding like a transplanted garden flower bursting into bloom in the wilderness The Rev. Carl and Alma Swensson knew there was no money for luxuries and little time for frivtrfity But they and their neighbors were

hungry for food for the spirit From that craving, the Swedes nurtured a dream and brou^t forth music for the soul.

This Holy Week, the de^ scendants of those dreamers will again reap the annual reward of their ancestors vision. Thousands will^pour into this central Kan^ agricultural community of 7,500 to hear an amateur choir give the 100th anniversary performance of George Frederick Handels magnificCTt Messiah oratorio

Millions more will tune in Easter Sunday to see it on the Public Broadcasting System.

The Swenssons small seeds of hope, sown a century ago, have taken root to

On The Young Side

become one (rf the most remarkable homegrown festivals (Mf music in the world.

Every spring since 1882, a choir composed of farmers, II store owners, il housewives, ' doctors, lawyers, mechanics, sales clerks men and women from every walk of lifej^have stood U^ether after months of rehearsals to present the "Messiah" in Lindsborg, m- one of the surrounding small towns.

The moment Carl Swensson heard Handel's classic at commencement at Augustana College in Rock Island, ni., in 1881, he decided his friids and fellow ' parishioners should lift up their own voices in song.

His wife, a gifted musician, enthusiastically undertook to bring his goal to fruition. She overcame such obstacles as trying to teach the English words to immierants who

spoke only Swedish. She devised a numbmng system above the notes to help singers who couldnt read music. She needed muaciaie but didnt have any locally, so she imported thei orchestra from Augustana College.

Her first choir,-about 75 fanners andjjheir wiv; came by horseback or lumber wagon over unmarked trails to gather in a little stone Lutho-an church or each others homes to practice the ma^rpiece.

TTie concerts were planned to provide financial support for fledgling Bethany Academy, founded in OctobwlfflL_

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By ELIZABETH rro

Spring activities at Rose this week included cheerleading try-outs, more math contests and club elections.

Try-outs for junior varsity cheerleading were held Monday after schod. A panel of judges rated the girls on coordination, voice, appearance, pep and originality. Members of the j.v. squad include Camille Cox, Michelle Darden, Erma Billander, Amanda Manning, Grayson Morris, Sheryl Nadeau, Kathy Nobles, Kaiie Seykora, Daphne Swayze, Nan Thompson, Tiffany Vaughn, Lisa Whichard, Elizabeth White and Carolyn Williams.

The following afternoon the varsity squad consisting of upcoming juniors and seniors was chosen. New members are Wanda Daughtry, Hih Song Kim. Gena Heath. Lori Little, Lisa Kittrell, Caroline Lee, Jenny Frink, Harriet Morris, Beverly Tedder, Elizabeth Longino, Wendi Terrell, Kim McGlohon, Eegee White, Katherine White and Virginia White.

A team of Rose students attended a regional mathj contest held April 9 at ECU. Bert Singleton and Sarah

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Houston, by tying for first place in the comprehensive division, will advance to the state math finals next month. Additionally, Michael Tucker received fifth place in the comprehensive division, which tests students currently taking Algebra III and higher math courses. Roses comprehensive team took third place overall with Mark Shannon winning third place in the individual competition.

Another math contest was held at Elizabeth City State University Tuesday. Rose students captured the top five places in comprehensive. Winners included Jeri Walter, first place, Beth Carlton, second, Amy Winchester, third, Daniel Scharf, fourth, and Alayna Keller, fifth. Walter and Carlton qualified for the state finals with Winchester serving as alternate.

Key Club members at a meeting Wednesday night elected officers for next year. Keith Stocks will serve as presi^nt with John Ormond, vice president, John Little, secretary, Jonathan McGee, treasurer and Scott Wilson, sergeant-at-arms. Members also finalized plans for their move-a-thon for the American Diabetes Association to be held April 25.

The Health Occupations Students of America sponsored an Evening with Desert Fire at Wahl-Coates Elementary School April 11. Desert Fire is a middle eastern dance troupe whose performance included their famous candle and sword dances. All proceeds from the event went to the March of Dimes.

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C-i-Tle Dlly Reflector. GreenvUe. N.C.^Simdiy. AprU U, m

Their Job :To Give Away $40 Million Each Year

places and, besides, be did not always like whoe it was going.

For now, the MacArthur board has cne up with two big ^pending ideas.

One is a Prize Fellows Program to honor a mail mimber of exceptionally talented individuals who have given evidence of originality and dedication to creative

By DAVID SMOTHERS UPI Senior Editor CHICAGO (UPI) - There are 13 men in Oiicago who have $800 million or so kicking around and are obliged to give away $40 million of it every year TTiey could give some of it to you. But not very likely. Their trouble is they have ail this money and the law compels them to get rid of it at stated intervals. The money came to them so quickly that they hardly know what to do with it.

The money's source is. or was. an irascible, profane ex-police reporter who ran his business from a table in the coffee shop of the Colonnades Beach Hotel in Palm Beach Shores. Fla.

He owned the hotel, of course even carried bags there. He owned much of the town.

He was John D MacArthur, sole owner of Bankers Life and Casualty Co. of Chicago and. until the moment of his death on Jan. 6. 1978. at the age of 80. one of the two billionaires left in America He was a generous man. by all repute Once he threw away $25.000 to ransom and rescue a ruby stolen from the American Museum of Natural History . But he was not really a great philanthropist.

Yet. before he died, he stipulated that, after his family was taken care of, the rest of his fortune should be given away.

ill do what I know best and make it." he once said. You fellows will have to learn how to spend it

There is speculation whether MacArthur had any compelling wish to benefit mankind with his millions. It appears as likely that he just

did not want the govmunent to get hold of his money.

John E. CorbaUy never met MacArthur. But he has met a lot of men who did. Cmitally is past president of the Univeraties of Illinois and Syracuse and the man in charge, as president of the John D and Catherine T MacArthur Foundation, of giving away MacArthurs money.

He is a fair, well groomed, slicked back kind of man of precise speech.

From what Ive heard of John MacArthur, he was not a great admirer of the way in which people of great wealth were taxed in this country, CorbaUy said.

One would have to be very honest and say that creation of a foundation was one way that he hoped that his funds might be u^ other than by government. My feeling... was that he did not want this very large estate to be confiscated through taxation.

He therefore selected a group of his close associates, and his widow and his son. and indicated that instead of letting this estate go the tax route It was going to the foundation and he hoped they would do good with it.

... Its almost as si^^>le as that. He didnt have a great philanthropic goal. He didnt have a great ideal that he wanted to accomplish. He simply wanted his associates, his coUeagues, to still be able to distribute his money.

That leaves the 13 men to rid themselves of MacArthurs miUi(Mis. They must be quick about it. Federal law requires that they give away $40 miUion of it or 5 percoit every ear, whether or not thev are.

certain where it should go There is another wori^ because the foundation owns Baidrers Life and Casualty outright, just as did MacArthur The law says a foundation cannot own nxMe than 20 percent of a corporation That means the foundati(xi must in clearing its

skirts of 80 percent of its holdings by Nov 30,1983.

While the money, as rq>re-sented in stocks, sits there, it accrues more money. The extra money is b^icaUy what the foundatkm is giving away. If it did otherwise, the fouixlation would eventuaUy go broke.

As it stands, the foundation ranks as the fourth largest of the great American giveaway establishments. But it is not always easy to throw away $40 million a year.

The board has, CorbaUy said, a few basic ideas on how to go about it.

One of them: Dont scatter the money around.

If MacArthurs $800 million were split up between everybody in the country, it would come to about $3 a person.

The only proper function of a foundation, according to general belief, is to make an impact for the common good. Even $40 million a year, CorbaUy said, if you just pass it around to 500 things, you dont make any impact.

We keep trying to find things that were interested in so we can put fairly large amounts of money into fairly well defined programs and hope to make a real difference in a few things rather than kind of toss the nwney out on the winds.

pumtts.

The other a broad-gauged study of what to do about one o nations greatest mental health problems: depreaakxL (Depression) is like having a qold instead (rf the flu, I

CorbaUy said, it's something that affects almost aU of us... somethh^ not very popular, not very appealing.

While these ideas are gating <rff the drawing boards, the foundation still bis to

give awy money.

Even though MacArthur never told his foundation what to do, the custodians of his wealth think it ri^ to act more or leas as they think he woidd have wished.

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Career Clubs Hold Meeting

Career Exploration Gubs of North Carolina in Region I held their first annual district meeting at Wellcome Middle School recently. Over one hundred members from Pitt and surrounding counties attended the meeting.

Activities included competitive sessions on career occupations and the selection of Mr. and Mrs, CECNC.

Keynote speaker. Mack Thorpe, drafting instructor at Auden-Grifton High School, spoke on Character, Fitness and Leadership.

Tommy Stevens, state chief consultant pre-vocational education programs, was also on hand to present awards. The rally was coordinated by Delores Little and Thomas Ckxincil.

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ATW Is Presenfing Xamelof

Camelot, Alan Jay Lerners and Frederick Loewes hit musical, is the next offering of the Aydoi Tljeater Workshop (ATW). Doug Mitchell is director.

Three performances of Camelot are scheduled at Ayden-Grifton High School -at 8 p.m. on Thursday and Satur^y, April 23 and April 25, and at 3 p.m. on Sunday, April 26.

appeared in ECU Opera Theater presentatioos, and studied voice in Europe.

The role of Pellinore, the comic old knight in rusty armor, is assigned to Marcus Carraway. Carraway was CWooel Pickering in ATWs My Fair Lady and Senator Hawkins in Finians Rainbow.

Admission is 12 per person, and tickets will be available at the door prior to the performance hour.

Members of the cast are Allen Trader, as King Arthur, En^ands chivalrous and idealistic king. This is Traders debut performance with the Ayden Theater Workshop. Ainong his acting credits are several roles in Kinston-Lenoir Community Theater productions and appeamces with the E(JU Summer Theater.

Taking the parts of the Three Kni^ts, strongest in the realm, are Chris Phillips as Sir Dinadan, John Williams as Sir Lionel and Joey Pollock as Sir Sa-granaore. Phillips is a veto'-an player with ATW. Williams, a guitarist, singer, magician and clown, is mating his acting debut with ATW in "Camelot. PoUock is also a veteran ATW actw and was direchx' of The Fantasticks.

Heidi Anderson Lane, who has been seen in several ; previous Workshop plays as I well as in ECU Playhouse I productions and in com-I mercial television, has the j role of Guenevere, the lass I who is King Arthurs future (pieen.

Others in the cast are Don Watson as Merlyn, Arthurs magician and teacher; Ken Seufert as Mordred, the evil son of Arthur; and Christie Braswell in the role of Morgan Le Fey, an enchantress

Jeffrey Krantz portrays i the romantic role of Lan-' celot, the perfect and Invin-, cible knight. Krantz, a grad- uate of ECU with a voice ' major, played Matt in the recent ATW production of Fantasticks. He has also

Several new faces are included in the cast and chorus. An orchestra, directed by Ron Payne, director of the Ayden-Grifton High School Band, will accompany the production. Doug Mitchell designed the set, which was built and painted by members of the Ayden-Grifton Set Design Gass.

GUENEVERE AND LANCELOTtwo of the two romantic interests in Camelot, are being played by Hekh Anderson Lane and Jeffrey Krantz. The musical opens Thursday, April 23 at 8 p.m. at Ayden-Giifton High School, and wiil be presented also at 8 p.m. on Saturday, April 25 and at 3 p.m. on Sunday, April 26. Tickets, priced at $2 per person, wUl be available at the door prior to curtain time. (Photo by Meg HUD

Auditions Set For Blackboard

Best!

Auditions for the 1981 production of Stuart Aronson's Blackbeard; Knight of the Black Flag outdoor drama at BaUi have been announced. This summer marks the fifth consecutive season for the drama, which deals with the noted pirate and his associations with the townspeople of Bath, North Carolinas oldest town.

, The auditions wUl be held beginning at 10 a.m. on Saturday, April 25, at the an^>hitheater site on the river in Bath, and wUl cwi-tinue through the day.

Aronson notes that a large number of parts are open, for both men and women. Also, a young actor of the 10- to 12-year-old age bracket is being sou^t to play the part of Blackbeards son, Ned Jr.

Iliose auditioning need not have professional experience. However, they should be able to learn dance steps and be able to sing with others as weU as act.

Salaries are paid to cast members, both for rdiearsal and performance periods.

Rehearsals begin on Sunday, May 31, and will continue nightly iq) to or near the opening date of June 25. Blackbeard will be performed each Thursday, Friday and Saturday evening at dusk beginning June 25 and continuing through August 15.

As in past years, car pools wUl be formed for cast members and technicians in the Greenville area to Bath, a one-way distance of 45 mUes.

Coastal Plants Week

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ATLANTIC BEACH - The arrival of spring 1981 is being celebrated by the North Carolina Marine Resources Center/Bogue Banks with a Coastal Plants Week beginning Monday, April 20, and amtinuing through Saturday, April 25.

DuHng this nature week, daily activities are designed to focus attention on the wonder and benefits of coastal plants.

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workshops are free and open to the piiilic and are planned to be of interest to wildflower enthusiasts, conservationists, landscape architects and students.

Brief details of programs are;

Monday, April 20 through Saturday, April 25 -Coastal Plant Week Exhibit, 9-5daUy.

Tuesday, April 21 3 p.m., Carnivorous Plants, a slide presentation and live demonstration by Jeannie Wilson, Hampton Mariners Museum.

Wednesday, April 22 3 p.m., Coastal Edible Plants, a slide presentation and demonstration by Mark Joyner of the Center staff.

Thursday, April 23-3 p.m., The Mysteries of Easter Island, slide program, Dr. Jan KiAlmeyer, Institute of Marine Sciences.

Friday, ^ril 24 3 p.m. The Conservation of Our Native North Carolina Plants, Harry Phmips,N.C. Botanical Gardens.

Saturday, April 25-10 a.m.. Native Plant Propagation Workshop, slides, de-mmistration, planting field trip, Harry Riillips, N. C. Botanical Gardens.

Public History Conference Set

RALEIGH - Papers by several nationally known historians and archivists and a variety of lectures and workshop sessions wUl be hi^ights of the third annual Ci^erence on Public History in Ralei^ this week.

The threeHlay conference will be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April 23-25, with headquarters at the Archives and Histo-ry/SUte Ubr^ Building.

Aniong speakers for the event are Peter N. Steams of Pittsburghs Carnegie-Mellon University; Larry E. Tise of Ralei^; Edward Weldon of Washington, d^ ty national archivist; Stephen Channing of the Univsity of Kentucky; and Elizabeth A. Lyon of the Georgia Dqiartment of Natural Resources.

For registratkxi and complete det^s on the program, interested people are to (XNitact Camille Patterson, tdephone number 733-4994.

L'il Abner Next At Rose High

The Daily ReOeclor, GreeaviUe, N.C.Sunday, AirU it. UHi-C-t

FUMITIlffi STRFimG

A1 Capp's brawny, lovable child like character, Lil Abner, his pareiUs. Mammy and Pappy Yokum, his girl Daisy Mae and an assortment of original oddball characters form the hills were put into a roUkking play by Norman Panama and Melvin Frank some years ago. The musical score is by Joynny Mercer and Gene de Paul

Now, this fast-paced, foot tapping show with lilting swi^ and comball hunnor is to be presented by members of the Rose High Drama Gub for three performances, May 1, 2 and 3, as its spring 1961 offering.

The play deals with efforts of Dogpatch to keep their twon from being used as an A-Tom bomb testing site. In order to be successful, the citizens of this rustic hideaway must find something in their home town thats necessary. If this cannot be done, the townspeople must be evacuated which they feel would be a tragedy, mainly because it would interrupt Sadie Hawkins Day, that one time each year when girls can chase down boys and claim them for their own (as husbands).

The necessary item turns out to be Mammy Yokums Yokumberry Tonic (a body building formula) but even whi this is decided, theres still lots of complications in store for

Dogpatchers, with no assurance of the town being spared. It is only with the discovery of a document from Abraham Lincoln in the accidentally knocked down statue of Jubilation T. Cor-iqwm, declaring the statue a national shrine, that Dogpotchs salvation is assui^.

Gast members at Rose taking part in this happy-ending play are Stuart Ward as Lil Abner; Karen Wheeler as Daisy Mae; Alison Kee and Shaun Wallace in the roles of Maimny and Pappy Yokum; and Johnny Jackson as Earthquake McGoon.

Other cast members are CTiip Little as Marryin Sam; Mike Thurber in tbe role of Mayor Daugmeat; Jeff Jones, Seantor Jack S. Phogbound; Brian Berrynum as Dr. Rassmussen T. Finsdale; Anne Halevy, Appassionata Von Gimax; and Tim Shank as General BuUmoose.

Betty Topper is directing Lil Abner and Sheryl Mercer is the chmreographer.

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AUDITIONS PLANNED (CHARLOTTE Auditions for soprano, mezzo-soprano, tenor and bass-baritone soloists for Beethovens Symphony No. 9 are being held Tuesday, April 28, at Spirit Square, 100 East Seventh St., Charlotte. An accompanist will be pro-videdThe work is to be performed in November. Interested people are to write to: Jonathan Kromer, Charlotte Symphony Orchestra, Spirit Square, 110 E. 7th St., Charlotte, N. C., 28202, or phone (704) 332-6136.

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All of the above articles pertain to fires that have occured here in Eastern North Carolina in just the past few months! If you analyze these fires you will see that they have four things in common.

1. If they involve injury or death, they usually occur at night.

2. They generally seem to involve women and children.

3. They are accidental fires: carelessness has little to do with them.

4. THEY ARE ALL UNEXPECTED. Let's face itno one believes they are going to have a fire.

The National Commission on Fire Prevention and Control states One American family in ten will experience some form of fire this year. "

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C-1-The 0Uy Reflector. GreenviUe. N.C -Sunday, AprU U, MlNorth Carolina Symphony To Perform In Greenville Thursday

JAMES OGLE... associate conductor o tbe N. C. SymptMoy, will lead the orchestra in its first Greenville concert to be bdd at 8 p.m. Thursday, April 23 lo Minges Auditorium. Admissk is by season membership ticket or purchase of tickets at the door, at 16 for adults, $4 for senior citizens and students 16

and older, and $2 for children 15 and younger. Tbe Greenville concert is one of the orcheastras final appearances this season, as tbe remainder of the symphonys current season has curtailed due to lack of funds. (Photo Comtesy N.C. Symphony)

A recital of instrumental chamber music is being presented in the A. J, Fletcher Recital Hall, East Carolina University, at 9 p.m. Wednesday, April 22. There is no admission charged and the public is invited to attend.

Brad Foley, a faculty member of the School of Music. ECU, is coordinator for the recital.

The program will open with two pieces by Bela Bartk, "Hungarian March No. 2 and Fairy Tale.

Violinists Amanda

Kartchner and Susan Harris are soloists to be featured in the Violin Duo by Johann G. Nauman; and Ellen Kaner, flute, and Ellen Creel, piano, are the soloists to perform Olivier Messiaens Le Merle Noir.

The second part of the program will open with J.S. Bachs "Prelude and Fugue in E minor arranged by Eymann, and Paul Piernes Conversation Sentimen-tale.

In Isaac Albenizs Sevilla, arranged by Mule, featured performers will be a

Student Recitals

Sbc recitals by students of the School of Music, East Carolina University, are scheduled during the coming week. Unless otherwise noted, all will take place at the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on canpis. All are free, with the public invited to attend. The recitals are:

Monday, April 20, 7:30 p.m. Mike August, junior recital, percussion. August, of Newport News, Va,, will be assisted by Dave Gana, bass; Don Stewart, thimpet; and Sandy Patternote, piano. For his program, he will play Mario Gaetanos Prelude for Marimba; Elliot Carters Eight Pieces for Timpani; Conversations by Akira Miyoshi; John Bergamos 'niree Pieces for Winter Solstice; and Paul Desmonds Take Five.

Friday, April 24,7:30 p.m. Teresa Marie Guion, junior voice recital, and Debbie Hall, senior piano recital.

Ms. Guion, of Virginia Beach, Va. is to be accompanied by Alysa Wetherington, piano. Songs she will sing include two by Richrd ^trauss; Charles Koechlins Si tu le veux; Villanelle des Petits Canards by Emmanuel Chabrier; a song from Menottis "The Old Maid and the Thief; John Dukes Just Spring; Joseph Qokeys The Rose; and the Schubert Ave Maria.

No details are available on Ms. Halls recital.

Friday, April 24,9 p.m. - Katherine H. Campbell, senior recital, violin, and Jeffrey Hertzberg, senior recital, viola.

Ms. Campbell is from Morganton, and will be accompanied by pianist Elizabeth Braxton. Ftnr her part of the Friday recital, she has chosen Beethovens Spring Sonata in F Major, Opus 24; Bartoks Rumanian Fdk Dances; and William Krolls Banjo and Fiddle.

Hertzberg, of Kill Devil Hills, is being accompanied by Robert Cununings. He wUl play three compositions on his part of the recital. 'These are two Bartk pieces, Night in the Village and Slovak Peasants Dance; and a Schubert work, Arpeggiooe Sonata.

Sunday, April 26, 3:15 p.m. Charlie Currin, senior organ recital. Currin, <A Middleburg, will present his recital in Memorial Baptist Church. His program consists of two works by Max Reger, Toccata and Fugue and Benedictus; two J. S. Bach compositions, O Lamb of God and Fantasy and Fugue in G minor; and Maiaice Durufles Choral Variatkms on Veni Creator.

saxophone quartet comprised of Lindsey Moore, Scott Ireland, Matthew Cox, and Blair Carr.

The final work. Octet for Wind Instruments by Stravinsky, will be conducted by John R. Jones, and will be performed by Ellen Kaner, flute; Kevin Bagby, clarinet; Matt Morris and Ardis Har-rar, bassoons; Steve Anderson and Don Stewart, trumpets; and George Broussard and Glenn Johnson, trombones.

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade April 19,1941

1. Wise Old Owl

2. Amapola

3. High On A Windy Hill 4.1 Hear A Rhapsody

5. Perfidia

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8. Oh Look At Me Now

9. Georgia On My Mind

10. It All Comes Back To Me Now

TTie North (Carolina Symphony is scheduled to give its first Greenville concert at 8 p.m. on Thursday, April 23, in Minges Coliseum. will be one of the final concerts the orchestra will give this season. Symphony officials have announced the curtailment of previously scheduled performances due to a lack of funds to complete the planned season.

The Greenville concert is being presented by WTTN-TV, Washington, in cooperation with tbe Greenville Arts Coincil, with assistance from East Carolina University.

Admission is by sei^ membership tick^ w by purchase of tickets at the door. Tickets are priced at $6 for adults; at $4 iw soiior

older; and $2 for children 15 and younger.

James Ogle, associate conductor of the N. C. Symphony, will conduct a program of European and American works. Selectioas

to be featured include Wagners Overture to the Flying Dutchman; Debussys Prelude to Tbe Afternoon of a Fam; Bernsteins Three Dance Episodes fTMn On tbe Town; and

^ "citizens and studoits 16 and

Beauforts Hampton Mariners Museum is being featured this week on Carolina Today, the eariy morning WNCT-TV, Channel 9 show airing each weekday morning frran 6:40 to 8 a.m. Guests and subjects this week are:

- Monday, April 20 - 6:40 a.m., David Nichols and Thelma Whitehurst discuss Private Property Week; 7:15 a.m, Jan Mitchell, sociologist at ECU, will talk about The Wortd in 1961; 7:25 a.m., tbe Nwth Pitt Boosters Club benefit barbeque will be mentioned; 7:35 a.m., James Ogle, associate conductor of the N. C. Symphony, will give details on tbe April 23 concert in GreenviUe.

- Tuesday, April 21 Infant Feeding is the subject of Healtbbreak; 7:15 a.m., a spdiesman wUl talk about Federal Crop Insurance; 7:25 a.m., the initiation of a sies on the Hampton Mariners Museum in Beaufort, Taped on location, interviews with the curator, aquarium specialist, and tbe curator of education.

- Wednesday, April 22 - 6:40 a.m.. Dr. Richard W. Warner, Jr., Dean of the School of Education, ECU, on Rural Education in America; 7:15 a.m., Educatkm Spotlight, with Don Stec from Lenoir Conununity CoUege; 7:25 a.m., a spokesman frwn the Social Security agency; 7:35 a.m., model boat builder John McCormack is the guest on the second of the Hampton Mariners Museum series.

- Thursday, April 23 - 6:40 a.m., the third in the Hampton Mariners series, with Mike Alford on the history of watercraft indigenous to North Carolina; 7:15 a.m.. Home Extoision Agent Valgena Holmes; 7:25 a.m., a spokesman from Employment Security Commision; and 7:35 a.m., Ayden Theater Workshop in an excerpt from their forthcoming production of Camelot.

- Friday, April 24 - 6:40 a.m.. On location interviews and vistas of historic Edenton in The Edenton PUgrimage; 7:15 a.m., the Edenton PUgrimage continued; 7:25 a.m., details i Cat On a Hot Tin Roof; and 7:35 a.m., the final of the Hampton Mariners Museum, with Goeffrey Schofidd, of London, England, the museums master boat buUder.

Concert Band To Perform Thursday

A concert by tbe East Carolina University Percussion Ensemble will be presented at 9 p.m. Monday, AprU 20, in the A. J. Fletcher Recital HaU.

The concert is to be directed by Mark Shelton, a graduate teaching assistant in percussk in the ECU School of Music.

Tbe iogram will have (XHnpositions by six composers, opening with the Comedians Galop by Kabalevsky/JoUiff. This wUl be followed by Jonathan Bendricks Geometries and Robert Russells Symphony For Six in three nwvements.

Following an iiUainission, the ensemble wUl perform Multiples by Sdiwartz; Gemrge Frocks Concerfino for Marimba with Stacy Huggins, marimba soloist; and tbe Hatcfa/Sbdton song, Downtown, with Janet Noyes, guest vocalfot.

In addition to Huggins, monbers of tbe Percussion Ensemble are; Steve Barbour, Keith Beck, Ronzell BeU, Bill Congdon, David Garza, Sandy Hunter, GecH^ Lea, Fred Uoyd, Thad Mullis and Artie Vernon. John Jones is string bass playo* and Tom Hawley is the pianist.

Kenneth Hubbard Winner's Recital

the major work d the con-col, Brahms Symphony No 2JnDMajw.__

0^ a grackiate d me Univmity 0 Michigan, is now in his third season as associate conckictor of the N. { C. Symphony. For four u years, be served as assistaiU oonductOT. He took advanced studies at the National Cm-servatory of Music in Paris and with Igor Markevitch in France.

Winner (rf the N. C. Symphonys first Young Con-ducUMTs Cmnpetitkn in 1974, Of^ was also a 1974 winner in tbe Malko Internatkmal Conducting Oanpetition held in Copenhagen, Denmark. He appeared with tbe International Festival of Young Artists in Leysin, Switzerland, and is winnr d the statewide James Bland MemiMial Scholarship Contest in Virginia. Additionally, 0^ has been invited each summa* in recent years to be guest conductor of tbe Musk frn Bear Valley festival in the High Sierra Mountains of Califwnia.

Kenneth Hubbard, saxophonist, winner of the East Carolina University School of Music Yoimg Artists Competition, will be presented in a winners recital at 7:30 p.m. 'Tuesday, April 21, in the A. J. Fletcho- Recital Hall.

Hubbard, of Raleigh, will be assisted by ECU faculty members Donna Coleman and Patricia Foltz, pianists, in a recital consisting of compositions by seven composas, including a work by Hubbard.

'The opening compositions on the program are Concerto In C Minor by Alessandro Marcello and Hubbards work, Autumn

Music for soprano saxophone and dectrook tape.

After an Intermission, Hubbard will then perftxm Paul Creston's Smiata, Opus 19; the Aeolian Song by Warren Benson; Leslk Bassetts Musk fw Saxophone and Piano; Ryo Nodas Imitfovisatioo I for saxophone ado; and Allegro by J. H. Ffocoo.

Hubbards recital is bdng presented in partial fulfill-meitf of the requironeds for tbe Master d Musk degree inperfcnrmace.

TTiere is no admission charged and tbe public is invited to attend.

264 PUYHOIISE

INDOOR

THEATRE

NOW SHOWING

ATYOURAOULT

ENTERTAINMENT

CENTER

ChamberMusic Concert

TTie 54-member (foncert Band of East Carolina University is presenting a coi-cert beginning at 6:30 p.m. 'Thursday, April 23 in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall. There is no admission charged and the public is invited to attend.

The 'Thursday program is to open with Stephen Ck)llins Fosters Santa Anas Retreat from Buena Vista, arranged by Robert L. Leist.

TTie second selection is J. S. Bachs "Sleepers Wake, (the chorale and andante

moderato), arranged by A1 (Tiiaffarelli.

Other selections to be performed are Robert Jagers Sinfona Nobilissima; Glenn Ossers Bolero for Band; the first movement of Franz Schuberts Symphony in B minor. No. 8 ('The Unfinished Symphony), arranged by Lucien Calliet; and selections from 'Thomas Fats Wallers Aint Misbehavin, arranged by Richard Maltby.

Genealogists Can Apply Now

RALEIGH Applications are now being acc^ted from amateur and professional genealogoists and others interested for the May 2 seminar on having research published. 'The seminar will be at the Isothermal (Allege campus near Spindale.

Details and brochures are

available from; Carl Williams, Isothermal Community College, P. 0. Box 804, Spindale, N.C., 28160 (tel:,704-286-3636) or from:

Dr. Maurice R. Stirewalt, Visitor Center Office, 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh, N.C., 27611 (telephone 733-4788).*

SAMANTHA FOX HEATHER YOUNG Dec,ed by PHILIP ERIC EDWARDS orexleb.jr

CALL ANYTIME FOR SHOWTIME

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Save The Cigar Bands

NEW YORK (AP) -Empty the nails, nuts and bolts from your cigar boxes and dust off those old makeshift storage bins. And, while youre at it, save your cigar bands.

Both cigar by-products are becoming collectibles - and they may be worth something some day.

TTiey may even be worth something today although the value is difficult to establish, says tbe Cigar Association of America.

Part of the reason for this difficulty is that cigar-item collectors are what auctioneers call esoteric. In

the World Almanacs Book of Buffs, cigar-band collector Myron Freedman is quoted as calling cigar-band enthusiasts, secret collectors. 'They dont let other people know about what they collect.

Several collections are known to exceed 100,000 cigar bands. Cigar boxes, particulariy those of tbe late 19th and early 20th centuries, are also found in coUectiims around the country.

Auction galleries have sdd cigar band and box cdlec-tions, but at the request of participants they wont disclose the prices.

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TheDMiy Reflectar,GfwwUie N C Swdiv AprtI H-T ii

SERGEANT CRIBB ... the concluding feature in the PBS Mystery! series, has its initial (rf six episides airing over the UNC Cento* fw Television, Channel 25, Greenville, at 9 p.m. on Tuesday, April 21, at 9 p.m. Actor Alan Dobie (above) portrays the crime-solver who abhors violence but enjoys a good chase.

Center Specials

A historical tragedy by William Shakespeare and new crime-solving episodes by a Victorian detective are among offerings pm The University of North Carolina Center for Public Television (PBS) during the coming week. These and other PBS programs can be seen locally over Channel 25, Greenville. Brief details are:

Mmday, April 20, 8 p.m. Shakespeares tragedy, Antony and Celopatra has been given an opulent setting and costumes by the executive producer and director of this production. Dr. Jonathan Miller. Ck)lin Blakely stars as Antony, and Jane Lapotaire portrays the ill-fated Egyptian queen, Geopatra. Others in the cast are Emrys James as Enobarbus; Ian Charleson as Octavius Caesar, Donald Sumpter as Pompey, and Lynn Farleigh as Octavia.

Tuesday, April 21, 9 p.m. - Sergeant Cribb, the Victorian detective who abhors violence, but enjoys the thrill of a chase and possesses a wicked sense of humor, is the subject of the concluding feature of this seasons Myster! series. Alan Dobie portrays Sergeant Cribb in the six consecutive episodes to be presented weekly on Tuesdays at 9 p.m.

Unusual Employee

By PATRICIA H. WALSH

PHOEND, Ariz. (UPI) - The city of Phoenix has a ventriloquist on its payroll.

Dan Horn. 22, who is under contract with the city and paid with federal funds, will earn up to $18,000 this year by teaching children traffic safety rules through ventriloquism.

Writing most of his own material and using mostly homemade cloth puppets. Horn can entrance 200 fidgety kids.

He fell into part-time work for the city after performing at a 1979 city summer festival. By September he was under contract with the citys traffic safety program.

He has his own teaching method.

I horse around with the audience. I want them to have fun.

He tells the children, Were going to have a giant math test.

Since no one has paper or a pencil, he agrees on a show instead.

Today were going to talk about... traffic safety!

The crowd groans.

Okay, he says, everybody say unnnh like youve got a stomach ache.

He tells them to make that sound when he talks about getting hurt in a traffic accident.

With 91-year-old Orson, one of his homemade puppets, Horn asks the audience to yell Orson to awaken the puppet when

he falls asleep, which is often.

As a result, deafening shouts of Orson! interrupt Horns narrative as the puppet slowly slumps forward and begins to snore.

Some teachers get upset because he allows the children to shout. But Horn said it keeps the childrens attention.

They know any second Orson may fall asleep again. Every eye is up there.

ART AGiUISmONS

from different periods and ^tures.

Among the artists whose works were acquired are Pierre Auguste Renoir

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -The New Orleans Museum of Art says it acquired in the last month of 1980 a number of outstanding art works

ENTERTAINMENT SCHEDULE

Ptano

Entertainment (7:30-10) By...

Tuesday, April 21st.......Joe Distefano

Wednesday, April 22nd.... Charles Bath Thursday, April 23rd......Joe Distefano

Plano (7-9) Dance (9:30-1) Friday Joe Joe

April 24th .. Distefano .. Distefano Trio

Saturday, Contrast

April 25th .. Charles Bath Seven

Coming May 15thThe Big Band Sound From New York City

THE WIDESPREAD DEPRESSION ORCHESTRA

Coming May 22nd & 23rdDinner Theatre with-I DO, I DO

For More Information Call 752-3304

Flowers, Music For Former ECU Student

Outdoor Gordon Event Wins Concerto Honors

LOUISBURG - Franklin Countys eighth outdoor Botanical Garden Concert is to be hdd Sunday, April 26, frwn 2 to 5 p.m. at the

Greencroft Gardens near Royal Crossroads on highway 401 six miles south ofLoui^Mirg.

The afternoon event is a combination of music, wildflower garden tours, wilderness tours, and refreshments There is no ad

mission charged and the public is invited to attend Concert perfwiners are Cindy Hall, flutist from Roanake Rapids; Jon Snyder, French horn [rfayer from Chicago. Illinois; Rebecca Gaskin, harpist, Raleigh; and guitarist Alicia Butler from Louisburg. These performers and others, including a childrens choir, are to be placed along the trails to provide music as a complem)t to the natural

ADT Establishes New Dance Award

environments

Special tours on the Wilderness Trail begin at 3 p.m. These provide areas for bird habitats, rock outcroppings, a flood plain, a natural waterfall, and pristine beechnut gro es The distance covered is about two miles

Jhe annual ^tanic^ Garden Concert is sponsored by Allen de Hart, owner and designer of Greencroft Gardens; local garden clubs; and the Biology Department of Louisburg College.

Greencroft has the largest variety of wild flowers in any private garden in eastern North Carolina. More than 1,000 ^lecies have been identified and half of that number have been labeled.

DURHAM - American Dance Festival (ADF) president Charles Reinhart has announced establishment of a $25,000 annual award for choreographers who have made a significant life-time contribution to the field of American modern dance.

The award, the result of a gift from Samuel H. Scripps, marks the first of its kind in the history of American modem dance, and the largest sum ever to be awrded annually to a dance artist.

Founder and former president of the American Society

for Eastern Arts, Scripps has been involved in the performing arts thoughout his career. He first became involved with the American Dance Festival in 1977 when he and his wife Louise worked with Reinhart in establishing a sununer re-sid)cy at the ADF for Balasaraswati.

The award will be pres-mted annually at the di^re-tion of a spwially appointed panel. TTie first panel will be appointed within a short time, and the name of the 1981 winner of the award will be announced in June.

Top Ten

1. Ki^ on My List, Hall & Oates

2. Rapture, Blondie

3. Keep On Loving You, RKOSpeedwa^n

4. Morning Train, Sheena Easton

5. Woman, John Lennon

6. Just the Two of Us, Grover Washington

7. 9 to 5, Dolly Parton

8. Angel of the Morning, Juice Newton

9. Dont Stand Too Gose to Me, The Police

10. What Kind of Fool, Streisand &Gibb

NCSA Schedules

Dance Program

Top Counfry

WINSTON-SALEM -Three ballets and a modem dance work will be presented by the School of Dance, North Carolina School of the Arts beginning Tuesday, April 21 through Sunday, April 16.

Performances will be nightly at 8:15 p.m. with an additional performance as a Sunday matinee at 2 p.m., with all performances to be held in the Agnes de Mille Theater.

Tickets are priced at $5 for adults, and $3 for senior citizens and students.

Works being presented are Prodigal Son, staged by Roman Jasinski from choreogrphy by David Lichine with music by Ser^i Prokofiev; the Graduation Ball, with choreography by

David Lichine, restaged by Enrique Martinez, to the music of Johann Strauss; and Une Nuit A Lisbonne, with music by Camille Saint-Saens. For the Saint-Saens work, Janet Fugate will stage the choregraphy by Jean Pierre Bonnefous.

The final of the four works is Morning at Givemy, choreographed by Richard Kuch with music by Gustav Mahler.

Music to accompany the dances will be performed by a 32-piece orchestra to be conducted by Stephen Shipps. Piano accompAi-ment will be provided by the NCSA School of Music. Sets, lighting and sound are being designed and produced by the School of Design and ProdiKtion.

1. "Old Flame, Alabama

2. Youre the Reason God Made Oklahoma, Frizell & West

3. Drifter, Sylvia

4. Pickin Up Strangers, Johnny Lee

5. A Headache Tomorrow, Mickey Gilley

6. Rest Your Love on Me, Conway Twitty

7. Falling Again. Don Williams

8. Lovin What Your Lovin Does To Me, Twitty &Lynn

9. Leonard, Merle Haggard

10. Hooked on Music, Mac Davis

ROMANIAN ARTISTS

CHICAGO (AP) - The first American tour of the work of the Romanian artists Ritzi and Peter Jacobi is being shown at the Museum of Contemporary Art through June 14. _

CHAIRMAN ELECTED

NEW YORK (AP) - The election of Henry S. Morgan as chairman and Halibui^n Fales II as president has been announced by the Pierpwit Morgan Library.

Morgan, who had been president since 1960, becomes the librarys first chairman. Fales is the librarys fifth president.

GOOD SEATS AS LATE AS SHOW TIME

UST DAY TODAY!

CAROLINA EAST MALL

264 BY-PASS AND RT. 11

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TICKET PRICES

ADULTS (13 PLUS)...............................$5.00

CHILDREN (12 & UNDER)

AND SENIORS (65 PLUS)..........................$3.00

RESERVED SEATS $1.00 ADDITIONAL *1981 SHOW AT 1971 PRICES*

SHOWTIMES TODAY ONLY 2 PM

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GOOD SEATS AS LATE AS SHOW TIME

I M

EAST LANSING, MICH -Mary Joanna White, daughter of Dr and Mrs James L White Greenville, has recently been named a winner in the Concerto Honors competition at Michigan State University, East Lansing.

As winner, she will

Mary Joaima White

YOUNG NAMED HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) Gary M Young of Pwtland, Ore., has been appointed executive director of the Connecticut G>m-missionontheArts.

Young had served as executive director of the Oregon Arts Foundation since 1975.

In his new post he succeeds Antho"v s. Keller.

perform Iberts Concerto for FliAe and Orchestra with the Michigan State University orchestra on May 29 Miss White is a 1980 Summa Cum Laude graduate of the School o Musk, East Carolina University As an undergraduate, she was elected to membership in Pi Kappa Lambda and Phi Kappa Phi, both honor fraternities. She also received the outstanding-senior award in the ECU School of Music and by Phi Kappa Phi Miss White is pursusuig her Masters Degree in Flute Performance She is a student of Lg-aei Bourochoff and plays in the MSU Wind Symphony and the Lansing Symphony Orchestra

TUESDAY ONLY-AU SEATS M.00 TUESDAY ONLY

Back when you had to beat it before you could eat it

moo STARR BARBARA BACH

FRIDAY 7:20-4:05 SATURDAY THRU THURSDAY 2:05-3:50-5:35-7:20^:05

JUST WHEN YOU THOUQHT IT WAS SAFE TO 00 BACK IN THE WATER YOU CAN'T GET TO IT.

M'Tf

The sound he created and performed.

The rare personal films never before seen by the public. The private moments. The public triumphs. Intimate memories and reflections in his own words.

THIS

avis

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Lost 7 Days

MTinifS

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WStT*

Starring

mark HAMILL HARN50N FORD CARRI RSHGR

PTR CUSHING andGUINNCSS

MEL BROOKS

BLAIRKSAIIUS

FRIDAY

7:00-9:15

SATURDAY THRU THURSDAY 2:30-4:45-7:00-9:15

THE PRINCE AND THE DANCER Bri- Walk in Canberra, Australia. The prince is tains Prince Charles smiles as he watches currently on a two week visit to Australia (AP 12-year-old Indonesian dancer Anna Hard! Laserphoto) performing during his stroll through Qty

Are 'Soaps' Better Than Nighttime TV?

By KENNETH R CLARK UPI TV Reporter

NEW YORK (UPI) -Erwin Nick Nicholson probably is fighting a losing battle. The term soap opera. after all. is as historic as the radio days echo of Oxydols Own Maw Perkins, but he does hate to see his beloved Edge of Night smeared with suds.

Soap opera, ,to me, sometimes conjures up the worst in drama, he said last week on the eve of his shows 25th birthday. But Ive got to tell you were better than nighttime shows. Daytime in general does more challenging stuff. We have better actors and better writing.

If you want to call us anything, call us a daytime serial.

Whatever the label, in television it spells phenomenon.

The millions who watch what Nicholson produces couldnt care less. For them, Edge of Night and the competing As the World Turns, which also turned 25 on April 2, smack of holy ritual. They immerse themselves in the story line, year in and year out, and they, or many of them, believe.

Few in the prime time audience believe there really is an Archie Bunker, but plenty of afternoon affi-cianados of the tube believe there really is a Nancy Carr.

Now Nancy Carr is really Anne Flood Granath, said Nicholson. But if shes out in Des Moines or someplace like that, shes Nancy Carr, which is the character. People recognize her and they call her by that name. Its marvelous.

There is a small city in New York state called Mon-ticello, and our mythical city since the show went on the air 25 years ago has been Monticello. No state is mentioned just Monticello, U.S.A. but for years, the chief of police in Monticello,

N.Y., kept getting letters about the plot. People would write to him saying, Now I know who really killed so-and-so, why dont you go after him What is it about the daytime drama that so absorbs its audience as to make its fiction their reality?

Sheer longevity has to be a factor. High-rolling prime time sitcoms have life cycles like mayflies. They swarm amid the Nielsen rating, glitter for a season, then die, while the daytime dramas go on and on.

Nicholson knows how to keep them going.

It all starts with story, he said. If the story is compelling, it will bring the audience back day after day ... we put together a good company of players, we get good directors to stage each of these players and we can bring that audience in day after day, week after week, year after year. Thats the secret of da^ime television.

Our actors go into peoples living rooms every afternoon. They almost become guests whove come totea.

Nicholsons story teller -our Sheherazad is Henry Slesar. He has written the show for 13 years, working in long-term blocks of 26 weeks and, at the same time, building a constant source of back burner material.

When the front burner material starts to finish, we just move the back burner stuff up, said Nicholson. Its a continuing process.

As a result, Slesar has the final say in casting any of the characters initially chosen by casting director Whitney Burnett. Burnetts screening method is a prime example of the meticulous fashion in which daytime drama is crafted. Some of the characters, after all, may play their roles for years.

From an initial casting call of 120 to 150 candidates for a role, she draws about 15. The

15 then are introduced to Nicholson, Slesar and other production members and half a dozen are picked to be videotaped in scenes with regular cast members.

From the six finalists, one is selected always with Slesars approval.

It really has to be up to the head writer, said Nicholson. Hes going to write for that person and he has to have a very strong feeling for that person.

Certainly veteran cast members develop strong feelings about their characters some nearly to the point of schizophrenia.

I have had a few wonderful people on the show whose characters started to get in the way, said Nicholson. With a few, theres a crossover. They start responding in real life, off camera, the way the character would respond. They confuse the character and their real person.

Well find ourselves calling the actors sometimes by their real names and sometimes by their character names and they respond to either one.

Daytime serial actors never wind up in the multi-million-dollar big leagues of those who land roles on Dallas or Dukes of Hazzard, but there are compensations.

They enjoy it. They love it. Its a steady home. Its a place to be. They enjoy their work and theyre paid for it.

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

^LouiaePenY

Whether they are teachers, parents or grandpareots, all people concoiwd with the raising and educating of children will be interested in Sheppards recent acquisitions on this subject.

TeachingSchool: Points Picked Up by Eric W. Johnsonis isa book for anyone who is teaching, wants to teach or knows a teacher In contrast to the scholarly research materials available on teaching, this book is a practical book of suggestions of new ways to teach bett'.

For teachers new to the job, it provides ideas for combining eagerness, subject knowledge and enjoyment of kids into good teaching. Fih* the expolenced, tired or discouraged teacher, it suggests fresh ideas, new perspectives and exaniples cm lK)w to iinprove (M-enrich their teaching.

The book deals with all aspects of teaching from establishing order and routine on the very first day, to making and grading tests, setting 14) the classroom, making lesstMi plans in the shortest possible time, and many miNre useful topics. In addition, there are helpful chapters on planning a years work, a unit and special projects and assignmaits.

Also an invaluable aid to teachers and parents alike, Helping the Fearful Child by Dr. Jonathan Kellerman is a guide to both everyday and problem anxieties.

Dr. Kellerman has been in private practice as a pediatric psychologist and at the Childrens Hospital of Los Angdes. After treating numerous young patients with problematic anxiety, he saw how quickly such difficulties could be resdved if cotain principals of human learning could be applied.

Though reference is made to addescents, the focus of the book is on the child from toddler through the pre-teen years. Gear distinction is made between fears that are normal, when it may be best to do nothing and those fears that could lead to long-term emotional difficulties. One chapter deals with the effects of televisiwi, while another provides information about professional help for children with serious disorders.

How To Grandparent is a marvelous book filled with fun and educational ways to enjoy being a grandparent. Author Dr. Fitzhugh Dodson stresses the loss resulting from the old extended family and the deficiences of the nuclear family consisting of only parents and children.

He urges parents, granc^iarents and children to form a new extendi family where grandparents may take an equal interest and responsibility for their grandchildren. Included is a grandparents guide to toys and play equipmait, childrens books and records.

Alumni Art Show Opens April 26

ECU News Bureau Thirteen alumni of the East Carolina University School of Art will show examples of their work in a special exhibition, the 1981 Alumni Art Invitational Show, to be on view at ECU April 26 to May 3.

The exhibition will be at Mendenhall Student Center and is open to the public during regular hours of the Center.

Exhibiting artists include Bill Bass, Amy Leggett and Barbara McPhail of New York City; Steve Bickley of Blacksburg, Va.; Bill Byers, Presque Isle, Maine; Johnnie

Mizell, Nancy Croll and Robert Dunning of Ralei^; Willie Marlowe of Albany, N. Y.; John Quinn and Roxanne Reep of Greenville; Rose 'Thompson of Hillsborough; and Joe Walters of Lexington, Ky.

Sponsors of the alumni invitational show are the ECU Office of Alumni Relations and the ECU SclKxd of Art.

Alison Smith, a senior art student and coordinator of the exhibition, notes that works in the exhibit will include paintings, drawings, mixed media work and a sculpture.

In Watercolor Show

GOLDSBORO - Two Greenville artists. Bill Holley and Bob Pittman, have had watercolors accepted in the 17th Semi-Annual Competition of the Watercolor Society of North Carolina. The watercolors are now being exhibited in the Salem College Art Building in Winston-Salem, and will be on view until April 24.

Frank Webb, a noted watercolorist, was the juror for the competition. He selected 96 works from the 271 entered.

The work by Holley selected for the competition

is entitled Glimpses Remembered; and Pittmans work is Coastal Reflections. Both artists have also recently shown in a Florida invitational show.

T(^ winners m the current semi-annual watercolor com^tition are Ruth Ogle of Raleigh, first place; Hope Beman of Greensboro, second place; and Perry Weir, Winston-Salem, third place.

NEW YORK (AP) - Jennifer Russell has been named assistant director of the Whitney Museum of American Art.

Details Given On Wilson Art Show

WILSON - Wilsons Annual Art Show, held each year in conjunction with the Art Councils Sunday in the Park, will be held this year on Saturday and Sunday, May 2 and 3.

The show will be at the Wilson Recreaton Center, with judging to be by Frank Creech of Smithfield.

Prizes to be given include $100 for best-in-show; $50 each for first place in each of eight categories oils, watercolors, pastels, acrylics, graphics, mixed media, sculpture, and pottery. Ribbons will be given for second and third places, and for honorable mentions.

There is also to be a $25 award for first place in the junior division.

The competition is open to all North Carolina artists in two divisions the junior division for ages 13-17, and adults, 18 and older

Entry fee is $4, with a maximum of four entries by each artist. Entries will be accepted at the Recreation Center on Friday, May 1 from 1 to 9 p.m. only.

Show hours will be 2 to 9 p.m. Saturday, and 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday.

In addition to awards, there also will be a number of purchase awards. All works are to be priced, or else labeled NFS (not for sale).

PER-FLO TOURS, INC.

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TOURS

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April 18-Moy 10 CAIIFOINIA - Gmd CnyoR, Lu V9, Salt lak* City, Lai Aagalai, Sn

Franciico, etc.

April 23 26 NEW TORI CITT - BreadWly Play, Etc.

April 23 26 NASHVILLE, TENN. - Graad Ole Opry, Loretta Lyaa'i Dede laach, Oprylaad

April 30-Mey 3 NASHVILLE, TENN. - Grand Ole Opry, Loretta Lyni'i Dede Rancli. Opryland

April 30 Mey 3 MEMPHIS, NASHVILLE, TENH. - Opry, Loretta Lyan'i Dede laack, Oprytond

May 9 1S NEW ENGLAND TOUR - Newport, Boitoa, Pkilodelphio

Moy 9 17 TULIP FESTIVAL - Hollond, Ml, Doorbom, Loeiiville

May 21 24 PA DUTCH - Lancaiter, ReodR|, Gottyiborp

Moy 30 - lone 14 MIDDLE AMERICA - Tellovitene Natienel Pork, Grand Teton

Jenen -21 MISSISSIPPI QUEEN CRUISE

Jane 23-21 NEW TORI CITT - 2 Broodwny Ployi, Radio City Mei'ic Holl, Tonr, Craiio

lone 25 21 PENN. DUTCH - Loncoitor, Roddinf I Gottysbor|

iely 4-12 CANADIAH SUMMER TOUR - Qoobec, Montreal, Ottawa

lely 11-19 UPPER MICHIGAN TOUR Mackinaw liland, Dearbem

Aeg. 29 - Sept. 6 NOVA SCOTIA - New Rreniwick, Prince Edward Island

Oct. 1-4 N.C.ATNMOUNTIANTOUR

Oct. 3-11 CANADIAN FALL FOLIAGE

Oct. 1-11 SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON TOUR

Oct. 10-II NEW ENGUND FALL FOLIAGE

Oct. 1S -18 NASHVILLE, TN. - Grnnd Ole Opry, Lerotta's Dade Ranch

Oct. 30 - Nov. 1 ' NASHVILLE, TN. - Grand Old Opry, Opryland

Nev. S -1 PA DUTCH - Lancaiter, Reeding, Gattysbarg

Nov. 10 - IS FLORIDA - Disney Werld, Cypress Gardens, Etc.

Nov. 19-22 NEW TORI CITT - Broadway Play, Radio City, Etc.

Mako raiorvatioRs oarly.

Departures from Jacksonville Kinston, Goldsboro, Wilson, Selma and Raleigh.

PER FLO TOURS IS COMPLEjElY LICENSED AND BONDED FOR YOUR PROTECTION

snUXVG MAN Lance-Gorponl Devin Wynne, 22, of the Royal Gcxpa of Traniport, 24)pears to be in line for Use worlds 8troo0est man title se be lifts this army truck" aloft with one hand at the BuUer Barracks at Aldo'^ England, But Kevin is not really

that strong, the vehlde Is constructed of mutable rubbernd its real use is to deceive enemy recoonaissaoce. The inflatable was used this week to raise funds for televisioo personality ^mmy SavOes Stoke MandevQle Hospital appeal.(AP Laserphoto)

Farmville Art Show Set

FARMVILLE - The annual spring art show of the Farmville Art Society will be held on Saturday and Sunday, April 25 and 26 at the Farmville Art Center. The Center is located on West Home Avenue (bdiind the NatkMial Guard Armory).

Any area artist age 16 or older may enter a maximum

of flve works. An entry fee of 15 is being chai^ for each person entering the show.

All work must be original and executed the entering arti^. Work shown in previous Farmville shows will not be accei^ed. Works must be suitably framed and/or matted and ready to be hung. No wwt is to exceed 84

Thesis Show To Open April 24

Seven artists are having their work exhibited in the East Carolina Universitys 1981 Annual M.F.A. Thesis Art Exhibition c^)ening on Friday, April 24.

At 7:30 p.m. Friday, work by John Barkand, Robert Daniel, Laura Jackson, Jeffrey Mages, Judith March, Charlotte Purrington and Jan Welbom will be on view m Gray Art Gallery, Jenkins Fine Arts Center, wj campus. The exhibition will be up throu^MaylO.

A reception for the artists, to which the public is invited, is being held at 7:30 p.m. Friday.

Media i^resented by the seven artists include paint-mg, printmaking, ceramic sculpture and fabrics. The works of art being exhibited will also be for sale. Interested people can contact the artists for details. A list of

names and addresses will be posted in the gallery.

Gallery hours for Gray Gallery are 10-5 weekdays, and HonSiffldays.

Best Sellers

FICTION

1. The Covenant, James A. Mitchener

2. Brain, Robin Cook

3. Masquerade, Kit WUliams

4. Reflex, Dick Francis

5. Flrestarter, Stejmen King

NON-ncnoN

1. Never Say Diet Book, Richard Simmons

2. Cosmos, Carl Sagan

3. Nice Girls Do, Irene Kassorla

4. The Last Mafioso, OvidDemaris

5. Live For Success, John T. Malloy

inches in height and width combined.

Entries will be received at the Farmville Art Center on Thursday, April 23 betweai the hours of 1 and 8 p.m. Awards are to be presented Sunday, April 26, during the show.

Slow hours will be from 1 to 5 on both Saturday and Sunday. All works must be removed between 5 and 6 p.m. on Sunday. Effts will be made to encourage the sale of work exhibited. A 15 percent commis^ to the caiter will be charged fm-works sold.

Prizes being offered are a best-in-sbow, $75; first and second prizes of $50 and $25 respectively each for four categories - oil; acrylic; watotxilors and pastds; and ^aphics (to indude pen and ink, drawings and prints).

Greensboro League Competition Set

GREENSBORO - The Greensboro Artists Learie has announced details on its 12th Annual Competition. The show is qien to all North Carolina residents or natives over the age of 18.

Painting, drawing, sculpture and graphks can be entered. Cash prizes of about $2,000, plus purchase awards will be given. Each artist may enter two oitries.

For details writer to: Joe Whisnant, 707 Englewood St., Greensboro, N.C., 27403 or caU 275-1498.

All this month at Jacks

YOU JUST CANT AFFORD NOT TO EAT STEAK!

Use these inflation-fighting coupons to treat

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STEAK DINNER FOR TWO, $6.99

Plus Tax

Featuring Two Rib Eye Steaks

PLUS 2 baked potatoes, all-you-care-to-eat salad bar, sour cream, 2 rolls and butter. Please present when ordering, then give to cashier. Good any time through April 30,1981.

A KID CAN DINE FOR 59^

Use this bonus coupon for a well-balanced great tasting kid-size meal for just 599 plus tax! Includes: Hamburger, French Fries, Jello & Soft Drink.

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Use this bonus coupon for a well-balanced great tasting kid-size meal for just 59e plus tax! Includes: Hamburger, French Fries, Jello & Soft Drink.

Valid only for kids 8 & under. Please present when ordering, then give to cashier. Good any time through April 30,1981.

HALF-PRICE SALAD BAR WITH ANY ENTREE

Use this coupon to get our famous all-you-can-eat Salad Bar for only 65* when you order any entree!

Please present when ordering, then give to cashier. Good any time through April 30,1981.

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HALF-PRICE SALAD BAR WITH ANY ENTREE

Use this coupon to get our famous all-you-can-eat Salad Bar for only 65* when you order any entree!

Please present when ordering, then give to cashier. Good any time through April 30,1981.

PIONEERS Photos show eariy settlers of Kansas. T(^, a woman gathers (bled buffalo chips for fuel. Bottom, a family poses with the covered wagon that brought them to Johnson County, Kan. (AP Laserphoto)

Pioneers' Past

Lives In Papers

ByJIMDRINKARD Associated Press Writer KANSAS cm. Mo. (AP) Theoline Plummer, a young doctors wife in the Kansas frontier town of Muscotah, was a little surprised when a tall, un-gainly-looking woman showed up at her door asking for lodging one night in the late 1800s.

Mrs. Plummer and her husband noticed that the woman slept with her heavy satchel near her head, within easy reach. They thought her a (jueer duck, but probably all right. When they awoke in the morning, she had vanished.

It was not until later that they learned the visitor had been the notorious outlaw, Jesse James.

That anecdote about life on the frontier is a rare glimpse at a lighter nmment in the struggles of pioneers to expand the United States westward.

Sbcty years ago, Kansas feminist Lilia Day Monroe, an attorney and fighter for womens suffrage, began soliciting and collecting memoirs of womens lives as pioneers. Some 800 stories were indexed and filed, but they gathered dust in a filing cabinet until her great-granddaughter, Joanna Stratton, found them in her grandmothers Topeka, Kan., attic in 1975.

Ms. Stratton, 26, has edited the womens recollections into a montage of frontier glimpses entitled, Pioneer Women: Voices from the Kansas Frontier, published last month by Simon and Schuster. The manuscripts are to be donated to the Kansas Historical Society.

When people think of the pioneers, they think of women totally confined to the home, bound by a tereo-type, Ms. Stratton said in a recent interview. But in reading l^ese manuscripts, I was surprised how really spirited and independent many of them were. Living on the frontier required a certain tenacity and in-dq;)endence.

Those qualities won the pioneer wife a respect and e(]uality not accorded her Eastern sisters, Ms. Stratton

said. She said the first woman mayor of an American town was Susannah Salter, in Argonia, Kan., in 1887. Women also won the vote earlier in the frontier states than they did in the East, she notes.

The stories tell of plagues of grasshoppers descending on a settlement, the insects so thick they blacked out the sun, their weight breaking branches of trees where they clustered to devour anything edible.

There were prairie fires that glowed on the horizons and threatened to wipe out a familys progress with a single change of the fickle winds. Blizzards, floods and tornadoes added to the perils. And loneliness made it all nrare difficult.

It makes our troubles and problems seem so minimal, Ms. Stratton said. Yet these women were very nradest. They didnt look upon themselves as being particulariy courageous.

One of the most dramatic stories Ms. Stratton discovered was that of Anna Brewster Morgan, who was captured by Sioux Indians in 1868 in north-central Kansas.

During a long captivity, Mrs. Morgan adjusted to life in'an Indian village and eventually accepted a chiefs proposal of marriage, never expecting to see a white person again, recounted a neighbor who heard the story in a rare moment of reminiscing by Mrs. Morgan.

But the woman was shocked one day when her brother walked into her tent and saw her sitting there in Indian garb. Her brother, who was with the forces of Gen. George Custer, freed Mrs. Morgan in exchange for captured Indian warriors. But, she later confided to the neighbor, I often wished they never had found me.

A few mcmths later, Anna Morgan gave birth to a child fathered by her Indian husband. The child died at the age of 2, and the mother was believed to have died eventually in an asylum.

'The story is one of the most poignant in the collection, which Ms. Stratton calls a look at a generation of women that is unique.

IsYourV," " Delivery Okay?

W take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver the Daily Reflector to your home.

If the doily delivery of your Doily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Coll our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the

problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. on Sundays

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With the

Armed Services

F-14 squadroQ for I960. The squadron won the battle readiness award for the sec* ond consecutive year. A1978 graduate o Ayden-Griftoo H01 School, he joined the Navy last July

Navy BM2 Michael Zoss (above), son of Mr and Mrs. Larry Zoss of Greenville, is honie on leave prior to his next assignment with the Flight Training Group, Norfolk. Virginia. Zoss. a graduate of John T Hoggard High School. Wilmington, has completed four years service with the Navy. He recently returned from assignment aboard the USS Knox, a fast frigate 10S2 based in the Pacific area with duty assignment in Japan.

fM. Sean C. Wilswi, son of Essie Wilson of Williamston. joined components of the U.S. Readiness Command at Ft. Wainwright, Alaska, for arctic combat training in Exercise Brim Frost. Approximately 12,000 members of three services participated, as well as reserve and national guard units.

Lance Cpl. Rodney L. Prayer, son of Mr and Mrs. George Prayer Jr of Rt. 1, Ayden, reported for duty with the Second Combat Engineer Battalion at Camp Lejeune. A 1979 graduate of Ayden-Griftoo High School, he joined the Marine CtMps in June of 1979.

Lance Cpl. Jimmy S. Stallings, swi of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stallings of Greenville, is participating in exercise Team Spirit 81" in Korea as a member of the Third Battalion, Fourth Marines, based at Camp Butler, Okinawa. A 1979 graduate of Rose High School, Stallings joined the Marine C^rps in November of 1979.

Sgt. Curtis L. Keyes, son of Shirley Keyes of Greenville, reported for duty with Headquarters Battalion, Second Marine Division, Camp Lejeune. A graduate of Rose Hii School, he joined the Marine Corps in 1976. He is married to the former Annice Lane of Greenville.

Pvt. James P. Murphy, son of Annie Ruth Murphy of 111 Howard Circle and James E. Murphy of Rt. 10, Greenville, participated in this years Arctic Raider exercise at Ft. Drum, N.Y. More than 2,000 solders from Ft. Carson, Colo, participated in the exercise.

Pfc. Eddie L. Streeter Jr., son of Eddie L. Streeter Sr. of Rt. 3, Greenville, completed a multichannel communications equipment operator course at the Army Signal School. Ft. Gordon, Ga.

Pvt. Kelvin McNeil, son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen McNeil Sr. of Robersonville, arrived for duty at Heilbronn, West Germany. McNeil, a teleconununication operator, served at Ft. Gordon, Ga.

Donald W. Hardy, son of Esther Hardy of Rt. 2, Greenville, was promoted to airman, the first promotion for enlisted personnel in the Air Force. He is assigned to Hahn Air Base, West Germany.

Lance Cpl. Ricky M. Freeman, son of Cora J. Strong of Rt. 1, Ayden. reported for duty with Detachment B, Marine Wing Support Group-27, located at the Marine Corps Air Station, Beaufort. A 1979 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School, he joined the Marine Corps in June of 1979.

Spec.4 Marvin E. Williams, husband of the former Lossie Purvis of Rt. 4, Greenville, arrived for duty at Ft. Sill, Okla. as a missile crewman. His father, Marvin E. Williams, resides in Greenville.

Pvt. James E. Cooper, son of Mary E. Coqjer of Rt. 1, Grimesland, completed a multichannel conjmunica-tions equipment operator course at the Army Signal School, Ft. Gordon, Ga.

Pvt. Terrence E. Barnes, son of Mrs. Virgie G. Barnes of Winterville, completed basic training at Ft. Mc-Gellan, Ala.

Michael K. Nobles, an aviation machinists mate 3.C., son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Nobles of Ayden. is a member of Fighter Squadron 14, based at the Oceana Naval Air Station, Virginia Beach, that was selected as the Commander, Naval Air Force Atlantic Fleets best

Spec.4 Randy A. Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Scott of Rt. 1, Robersonville, ar-rived for duty at Yong-Tae-Ri, South Korea. Scott, a fire control crew member, was previously assigned at Ft. Bragg.

Airman Ret. Laing T. Batchler III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Laing T. Batchler of Rt. 2, Farmville, completed eight weeks of recruit train-

For Sale

Beautiful home located at 210 Longmeadow Road in secluded residential section. 5 bedrooms, hardwood floors, cedar closets, 2 full baths, 3 halfbaths, large screened-in porch. Yard is beautifully landscaped. Located 3 blocks from Elm St. Park, convenient to E.C.U., Rose High School, and various churches.

See Jimmy Brewer or Skip Bright

Hooker & Buchanan

752-6186

Restored Locomotives Go On Display

ing at the Naval Training Onter, Oriando, Fla. A 1980 graduate of Farmville Central High School, be joined the Navy in January.

Airman Gifton R. Gonons (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gemons Jr. of Rt. 1, Grimesland, was assigned to Keesler AFB, Miss, after completing six weeks of basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas. He is now receiving instruction in the computer systems field.

By CLARK McKINlZY SACRAMENTO (UPI) -The 114-ffiillioo California State Railroad Museum open next mooth with a display of restored locomotives and cars in what planners tout as die nations tinest railroad coUectkm.

Railfair Sacramento 1981," the first major U.S. rail fair since 1949 in Giicago, will nm for nine days begtoning with the museums May 2 opening.

As many as 100,000 train buffs are ocpected to attend the fair in (Nd Sacramento on the east bank of the Sacramento Riv, a reconstruction of the city as it was in Pony Ex|ess days.

Rail buffs are among some of the most enthusiastic people in the world, says Gary (juinlivoi of the California Department of Parks and Recreation, which oversees the historic 11-acre railroad complex.

Tlieres something about being next to one of these iron horses that makes you want to see than move, to think of the power, what theyre aWe to do."

Inquiries have come from as far away as The Netherlands. Prospective visitors include a retired train engineer from Florida and a family that plans to trail one of the fairs big visiting locomotives from Montana.

Visitors entering the

museums cavenous three-story History Bufidhig will walk through displays of historic scenes featuring 21 locomotives and cars md more than 40 exhibits of western railioadli^

The first of these features the (knr. Stanford, a 4(Mon wood-burning -steam locomotive built in 1862 as the pioneer engine of the Central Pacific Railroad. Against a mockup of a high Sierra scene near Donner Summit, the machine will steam from a tunnd and iiko asnowshed.

Elsewhere inside the museum, train lovos will board a Canadian National Railways sleeper car for a nighttime ride simulated with car rockers, the dickety-clack of a moving train, and passing window scenes.

They also can sort mail on a Post Office car, peer imder the engine of a powerful steam locomotive, and watdi the icing of a wooden r^rig-eratOT car. VisiUu? will see surveying tools used in laying the transcontinental train route, movie postm with railroad themes and hear M reccHxls of rail songs. The total number of railroad artifacts exceeds 5,000, officials said.

Outside the museum, during the nine fair days train buffs will be aUe to see loaned engines and cars in what project officials call

the finest coUeetion of locamotives and roOhig Mock ever amembled for a ringle event."

A week before the fair, an Ahr Force C-141 cargo plane wfll fly hi the worlds oldest active steam locomotive, the 1831 John Bofl*, from the

SnUtiwooan Institution in Washiihii, D C. Another plane wfll bring a lepttea of the famous 1129 Stephenson Rocket" eogbK from York, FngiJtid, and the B A 0 Museum hi Baltimore wfD loan the Tom Thumb, an operatk^ copy of America's

first locomotive.

Museum coordinator Stephen Drew said restoring the muaeums own collection oo6t UP to HS8,Q00 a car, hidudiiii iiistallatioo of authentic walmit wood, squMvnaflamdgaidleafl^:

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IS YOURS FINISHED?...tutor Jospeh Simooowicta asks a student. The U tutors report to Elmburst at 8:45 a.m. and remain there until 9:50 a.m. Rose High counselor Jean Creech and Beth Richardson are coordinating

the tutor program with Leslie Washburn, principal at Elmhurst. Tutors were trained during the first semesto- by Rkhardscm in a study skills course.

Rose High Tutors Teaching Learning

Eighteen J.H. Rose High ScRooT '^dents are spending part of their mornings each day helping students at Elmhurst Elementary School find learning easier.

The students are participants in the Rose High Tutoring Program, a unique learning experience that allows older kids to give young children guidance in how to learn.

This program, implemented for the first time this semester, had its beginning last fall. The 18 tutors took a study skills course that was taught by Beth Richardson, explained Rose counselor Jean Creech, who with Richardson and Elmhurst principal Leslie Washburn coordinates the program.

This course taught the students items like notet2iking, using a book, listening skills, reading skills, organizing strategies, test taking, personal development and bng-term study skills, continued Creech. Then this semester they have been Imparting these skills to the children they tutor.

Response, both from the tutors, the supervising teachers, and the students has been excellent, reports Elmhurst principal Washburn. We have been just so pleased with the results so far, she commented. The teachers involved have experienced an increase in interest from their students and have feh like they had more time for individualized attention in the classrooms because of the tutors.

We are hoping this program will turn into a permanent one, she added, It has done an immeasurable amount of good in the classrooms here.

Washburn assigned the tutors to teachers and the teachers in turn directed them on a one-to-one basis with students who needed additional help. Washburn, who already has parents working in the school, noted This is just like getting 18 new volunteers, and we can surely use all the volunteer help we can get.

According to Creech, the students are equally as enthusiastic about their duties. They get along with the children very well and are having a learning experience doing this work, she said.

The students will earn credit for both the study skills course and the tutoring. They are required to keep a log of what they do each day and record their observations, exlplained Creech. Their grades are based on this and on the supervising teachers observations.

Creech hopes also that the program will be a permanent one. We want to continue it next year, she noted, because we feel it has been so beneficial for the tutors, the students, and the teachers its been beneficial to everyone involved.

ThePrtly Rgflartof. GreawiUc N C -Sundty Apiil It, un-D-1

HEILPING STUMINTS READ...is one of the responsibilities of the tutors. Above, Edwin Hall and a student find a quiet qMt in the school hall to go over a book together. In the skills course, students are instructed on such items as notetaking, using a book, listening skills, po*sonal development and kngWm study skills. Then this second semester," explained Jean Creech, they have been imparting these skills to the children they tutor

Text And Photos

By Mary Schulken

CUTTING AND PASTING...Mwia Van Nortwick, right, gets hdp making materials from cme of her students. The high schod studoits receive credit for this tutoring time and are graded according to their log, their attendance and the

supervising teachers observatkms. They have to record what they do each day, said Jean Creech, as well as their observations from their eiqierience.

STUDENT-MADE MATERIALS...are shown above. The tutors qient much time making their own teaching materials for the kids, and the response to these matolals, according to Creech, is excellent. DIedre Brewington,

right, bek a student with word identification Most of the tutms are students who have expressed a desire for a career working with children.

PCCs Training Safe, Effective Fire Fighters

tvlTAnf ATKITN Cfnlrac IW'o I. _ .T .

By EARL AIKEN Stokes, PCCs director of oc-

PCC Public ciqiational extension, at least

Information Officer 26 courses in Fire Service Fire service training for the Training will be offered during volunteer firemen of Pitt the 1980-81 period.

County has been an ongoing We are constantly training program at Pitt Community not only firemen, but many Colleges Continuing Education peqile from business and in-Department since 1960. dustry who are desirous of

According to William C. iqigrading their efficiency in

thi^d, stated Stokes. Bobby Joyner explained that The 1980 Pitt County Fire the workhig relationship be-Marshalls report shows that tween Pitt Community College

56,329 hours of training were logged by the countys 19 fire departments through PCC during the past two years July 1, 1978 through June 30, 1980.

Pitt County Fire Marshall

TEACHING FIREMEN TO FIGHT FIRES SAFELY AND EFFECTIVELY...Since 1960 the Fire Service Training program at Pitt Community College has been teaching the volunteer firemen of Pitt County the most effective and least hazardous ways to combat

fires. Above, Dawson Page, 1^, and Gordon Prescott, right, of the Winterville Fire Department, examine a pump with PCC Instructor Tony Smart, ceiter. (Robert Griffin Photo)

and his department is providing the 675 volunteer firemen in the county with what he terms excellent training.

We are proud of this affiliation and are impressed with the certified instructors, visual aids and the curriculum available throu^i PCC, stated Joyner. The training of firefighters is never-ending and our people are constantly upgrading themselves throu^ this program.

Joyner added, New metlrds and new equipment are being introducd constantly, and since the fighting of fires is a modern science, it is neces-sai7 that firemen keep their skills current and sharp.

The fire mar^all explained that a fireman must have 36 hours of formal training annually to qualify for the (25,000 insurance benefits from the state of North Carolina and $50,000 insurance policy ^nsored by the federal government.

Instructors in the Fire Service Training Program are required to have special certification through a 36-hour teaching/training course and must pass a two-hour examination in Older to qualify as an instructor.

To remain certified, they must take an upgrading course

every two years and must be well-acquainted with the training manuals, books and audio-visual materials available through the Department of Community Colleges and PCC.

Ninteen fire chiefs from the countys volunteer fire departments were recently surveyed by PCC, and comments were favorable. Chiefs commented that instructors in the program were high calibre and the content of the materials for the course was excellent.

Fire Service Instructor Tony Smart explained that firefighting procedures are the organizing and coordinating of patterns throu^ which all the various fire service methods are deployed. Procedures and plans make teamwork out of individual efforts, he added, and a coordinated attack from the various isolated firefighter technique.

While these procedures may not be identical for every department or every situation, said Smart, they are similar enough in principle that it behooves every firefighter and fire officer to become familiar with them.

In addition, he stated, because fire prevention and inspection practices are an essential part of the fire departments pre-planning and procedures, selected topics are included in every phase of the

firemans training.

Instructor Harvey Case pointed out that a careful study of the characteristics and purposes of the different types of water streams from fire hoses is inqxiitant to every firefighter since this is the most versatile weapon of attack agamst a fire. Often the skillM, tactful and technical utilization of water streams against a fire is the deciding factor in the saving of lives and protection of property.

Fire Marshall Bobby Joyner stressed the importance of cmitinual fire hose practice. Its ai^lication and use is always included in the continuous training of firemen.

Instructor Charles Dew explained that one of the fundamental rules in fire fighting is that no one, unless equipped with protective breathing apparatus, be allowed to enter a building heavily charged with smoke and gas. Many fire fighters who are overcome by smoke or other gases, he said, sta^r out or have to be carried out frequently.

Dew stated that due to new processes and materials, fire fighters are now coming into contact with many gases not formerly encountered.

A knowledge of the operation of protective breathing equipment through proper training and the reccnnmended method of wearing it will

increase the efficiency of fire department operations, said Dew.

Instructor Carl Vaughn noted that fire service apparatus practices involves safe driving of the various vehicles, deployment of vdiicles at the scene of an emergency ( a manuever called spotting), (grating pumps, aerial lad-(ters and platforms in various situations and the fire departments responsibility in training and toting vehicles and equipment.

Vau0in noted, Fire fighting equipment is (xxistantly being u^ated; therefore it is important that firemai be informed of these new devices and their proper maintenance through regular training.

In most instances, reported Fire Marshall Bobby Joyner, a fire may be extin-^shed by the pit^r application of tle appropriate extin-guii^g agent. Training is necessary in this fidd because todays portaWe extinguishers have beai designed for various hazards and have a very hi^ fire killing potential. In order for fire fighters to select and carefully use the appropriate extinguisher, they must know the requiremewnts for fire, types of fires and types of extinguishers and their operations.

Instructor Elmer Galloway explained that many times before rescue or fire extinguishment can be performed, a forcible entry must be made to gain access to areas where normal (^nings are locked or blocked, or where opaiings are not provided.

Galloway remarked, It is easily understood how some firemen, in their eagerness to protect life and property, may resort to methods that have not been proved through practice, thus needlessly destroying pn^rty in their efforts. In order to prevent this, firemen must be prc^rly instructed Ul forcible entry techniques as well as building trade names and construction characteristics.

Area (Coordinator for Fire Services Training Doug Batts explained that training includes many areas for fire fitting such as salvage and overhaul practices, ladder practice, rescue practices, rope practices and ventilation.

Batts added, 'The volunteer firemen of the 19 Pitt County companies are really taking advantage of the Fire Services Training offered by Pitt (Community College. This results in more lives and property being saved in the fighting of fires.

D--TlDwiylUlecl(.Giwwrjae.N.C --SyBiw.AortlM wn

AN YOUR HOM

The Downsview

'V '

. '

V* 'r'x

Triple Dormers Distinguish Plan

./'

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By Jerry Bishop

CXrmers extend the upstairs bedrooms and bath and add a touch of the past to the Downs-view, a two story tradtlional

In meeting contemporary needs, the floor plan also manages to preserve some charming touches, such as the functional screened porch, accessible from the kitchen, and the central playroom set between bedrooms on the upper level Also included in the plan are the 24-ft family rixvm. first floor master bedroom. and completely private living rwm

Since the living room can be closed off at both ends, it functions as a formal, quiet area for reading or entertaining By con

trast. the bordenng family room shows a sizable area that takes in a wiwdbuming fireplace and dining area as well as sliding glass doors to the deck Family rixim and kitchen enjoy open planning, with snack bar providing the link, and a laundry niche is lucked in the kitchen Direct entry from the garage and access to the screened porch are bonuses A first floor master bedroom spans 15 feet and is favored with double closets and adjoining full bath

Area

First floor Second floor Basement Garage

-M-o-

PLATROOM

lalCTillU

S BEDROOM

l|lZSil4-8

a*m

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SECOND FLDOR

TO ORDER PLA.NS FOR THE DOWNSVTEW

Plejse send me ihe veiKi checked below _ seis t.Minimum Cono Pkg i SNI

_ 1 >ei I Study Pkg i S2,s

Xddiiional wts Sl2each

Materials Li>t ^nd l.ncrgy Saving Spec Guide Included

AMOl NT EN( LOSKD _

I caw ihic house in the_

ADDS2.50FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING ORDERS SENT I'.P.S. OR PRIORITY MAIL

Simc >f VtAspapcr

Name __

,Address__

Citv i Slate

.Zip

Make check or monev order pasable to and send to; IMTEI) EEATl RE SYNDK ATE (DEPT. 6-Al.x^ n 200 Park Avenue. New York. N.Y. 10166 ^ kJ /S

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Wind. ram. haiJ and snow all play a part in shortening the life of a roof, but the biggest enemy is the sun. which causes it to become dried out. brittle and faded.

How can you tell when a roof needs replacing? Sometimes it isn't too easy to tell, especially when everything appears to be intact, but there are some general signs home owners should be alert for rather than waiting for leaks These include excessive loss of protective mineral granules, which can be determined at the base of downspouts or in the gutters; cracked and blistered shingles, and curled or missing shingles

If a roof is relatively new and has suffered limited damage from a storm or falling objects or has developed a small leak - the chances are that it can be repaired easily. Shingles that are damaged or have blown away can be replaced. Loose shingles can be renailed and leaks around flawing points can be patched. But when a roof of standard shingles is 15 years old or older and then develops trouble symptoms, it is a prime candidate for reroofing. Most of todays asphalt shingles, for instance, are designed to last from 15 to 25 years, depending on the type.

A roof can be inspected from the ground with the use

ere's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. - 1 want to use a drywall material for the ceiling in our garage. I worked with the same kind of matenal a few years ago, but that was for a wall. I remember that I finished the joints with tape and a kind of compound. Can I do the same thing with the ceiling joints or won't that work"

A, - Yes. you can finish the joints the same way with the same kind of tape and compound. Whatever kind of diAAvalI matenal you use, be sure that it is solidly attached, even more so than to a wall. If it isn't, the weight of the material may pull it downward after a few months or a year or two.

Q. I read somewhere, perhaps in your column, that you can get a very smooth finish on a varnished surface by using pumice. I recently did a varnishing job on a table and went out to buy pumice. It comes in blocks like the barbers used to sharpen straight razors on. I can't see how to use that on varnish, so I didn't buy one. Can you advise me how the pumice is used

A. No matter where you read about^ use o( pumice, it most certainly said pumice

powder. It comes ilT packages and looks something like flour. When sprinkled on a varnished surface with oil or water and then rubbed with a soft, clean cloth, it takes out all irregularities and makes the wood as smooth as glass. If you feel that the surface is a little too dull, repeat the operation - this time with rottenstone powder.

Q. - in lemoving paint by using a paint remover, should the surface of the wood be washed with water after it has been scraped

A. It depends on the type of remover. Every can of paint remover has a label that tells exactly what to use to rinse off the remover residue.

(The techniques of using varnish, shellac, lacquer, bleach, stain, remover, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet. Wood Finishing in the Home, which can be obtained by sending 50 cents and a long, STAMPED, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 47?, Huntington, N. Y. 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column, but individual correspondence cannot be undertaken.)

of field glasses, a recommended procedure for the home owner, although an on-the-roof inspection by a roofer is necessary before proceeding with actual reroofing.

He can determine whether the old shingles can be recovered or must be removed and whether the roof deck and supports will hold additional weight. Most of the time, new asphalt shingles can be applied over old ones as well as over wood shingles, but there are exceptions which make a professional opinion necessary.

Sometimes, a recovering is possible once the old roof has been repaired a bit, such as the renailing of loose shingles and the removal of loose or protruding nails.

Before you choose a roofer, find out whether he is well recommended, whether he has a reputation for getting the work done on time, whether he delivers what he promises, whether he is insured for on-the-job accidents and whether he will furnish references.

Obtain estimates for comparison, but be sure everybody is estimating on the same kind of work. They must be bidding on the same materials (the same, not almost the same) and the same details of workmanship.

If you have to finance the job, you can get financing at a lending institution, preferably one where you have a savings or checking account. Before signing a contract for the roofing work, be sure it includes the method of payrnent, especially when the final payment is due. 'The final pajonent should not be due until all the work is completed. A reliable contractor will not argue the point.

Modern Design Priorities Lean Toward Comfort, Spacious Look

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures

Whether they watdiii^ pennies or able to splurge. Americans are seeking comfortable and practical living quarters today.

This was the consensus among several designers who received Hezter Awards in New York recently for their interior desi^is. The awards program has been sponsored by the fabric and accessories firm for 23 years.

At a luncheon to introduce the winners and their designs in residential and com-morial projects, the question of the design priorities <A American consumers came >k>-

Karen Rosen, whose studio apartment in New York took first place in the residential category, zeroed in on the reduction in living space that afflicts many of us.

Georg Andersen, honoraWe mention for a luxurious suburban home, talked about a new unpretentiousness in design.

Charles Falls, cited for an art gallCTy in a recycled gas station in Santa Pe, N.M., mentioned the need to integrate the past with the present.

And Robert DiLeonardo, whose cheerful restaurant project in Providence, R. I., was given an honorable mention in non-residential

design, described the new interest of Americws in cooductiag ttwir aflain in cMheticaBy pleasing paces.

Ms. Rosens remarks seemed wefl directed toward dty dweOers. Living in a one-room dty apartment can be very con&iii^. But people cant aftord larger apartments because of the rents. So, she noted, design must creMe the illuston of more spacx than is really there.

In this project, I increased storage 60 percent by using platfnms, differei^ levels and built-ins. Instead of sofas, she selected mat-tresses and had them custom covered.

A floor-to-ceiling, mirrored cabinet was installed to divide the space and to hold clothing, games, stereo e^ment, television and video recording equipment. And in ttie sleeping alcove, a bed is disguised as a lounge that seats six.

The apartment was designed to accommodate one (M* two comfortably or to hold a party of 50, remarked Bils. Rosen.

Its more oqien^ve to design this way; everything is custom-made. But if you can make a studio spartment seem like a place with four or five rooms, its worth it, she said.

Not everyone has to live in a small apartment. But even

One 'Feast' No Problem

ITHACA, N.Y. (UPI) -Overeating on ^ial, infrequent occasions isnt apt to cause serious health problems for the average person, says nutritionist David Levitsky of Cornell University.

Unless you have a gastrointestinal illness such as ulcers, Levitsky says, an occasional feast isnt apt to produce anything more serious than a few extra pounds.

Peqile have a biological precedent for gorging. Man evolved from animals that had to endure long periods of famine, so they alternated with feasts when food was available.

The feast and famine routine leads to faster weight gain than sticking to a steady diet of a set number of calories, the nutritionist says

but the psychological benefits of a celebration with foods you love can outweigh the disadvantages of going on a lower calorie diet for a few weeks afterwards.

Cyclical dieting can be dangerous, he adds, because it can trigger arterial disease.

Levitsky says its safer to maintain a few extra pounds

or no more than 10-20 percent of your normal body weight, all the time than to see-saw regularly.

In days gone by, welcome guests were served delicious, piping hot roasts. But if they began to overstay their welcome, the menu fare would change to cold shoulder and other non-heated leftovers.

CHICAGO (AP) - When David Zevenbergen picks up a toothpick, its not to spear an hors doeuvre. The Sibley, Iowa, teen has more timely ideas for his toothpicks.

Zevenbergen just spent 15 months, $15 and 15,000 toothpicks building a 4-foot-tall grandfather clock that keeps perfect time.

One of the top teens nationally recognized by the publishers of Whos Who Among American High School Students, Zevenbergen first got involved in his unusual hobby when he was in the eighth grade. Given a simple art assignment, he built a Liberty Bell, crack and all, constructed with 750 toothpicks divided in half.

1 really was fascinated by all the things you could ck) with toothpicks, he explained. His fascination turned into motivation after a replica he made of the Eiffel Tower won him blue ribbon honors at the Osceda (Iowa) County Fair vrtien he was a freshman in high school.

Once his new-found skill was established, he sought

something nwre challenging, like building a woring grandfather clock.

I copied a grandfather clock from a picture and worked out all my own dimensions to reproduce it with toothpicks, the teen related. He began with 20 boxes of picks and some glue in April 1979.

His first setback came during that summer. The warm weather and accompanying humidity forced him out of his basement workshop when a panel warped and had to be redone.

I really got tired of it at that point, Zevenbergen recalls, and I stopped working on it for three months.

As proua as 1 was of the clock, Zevenbergen now says, I was pretty rdieved when it was dime. He said he isnt ready to begin any new toothpick projects in the immediate future. But his family and friends may think twice about offning him a toothpick after dinner._

in more pactoos MnriMn rtftogt, K flnds a new coDcemwtth practicality.

People arent btoldHig and decorating for Aov ai^iiiore. Iliey imk to get the most out of their space, 80 they make a formal (foing nmm into a den<tinfflg room, and they convert a bedroom into a daytime office, she said.

Clients are more knowledgeable today and are more selective about their furniture. They seek tmele designs, not fads, she added, because it is too expensive to redo a room very often.

A rtmflar point of view but from a different vantage point was offered by Andersen, whose career has induded stints at sMne (rf the most famous design studios in America. Today, he is in charge of interkm design at a Little Rock, Ark., architective firm, and his assignments take him all over the couRry.

His award-wiming dining room features a blend of English architecture, French furnishings and pre-Columbian artworks.

This was one of the few times Ive had a clieiR who refused to set a budget. They gave roe carte biandie, and they really meant it, he said.

Once, show might have been more important than

comfort among moneyed clients, but no lon^r. Andersen was impressed with the fact that the family vranted to be comfortable with their antiques. They wanted their three sons to have the nn of the house without worrying about possible breakage of overty-fragile furoiahii^.

Antiques are too remote for some Americans and built-in modem architecture too severe for others. Robert J. Di Leonardo, whose Cranston, R.I., desiga firm handles both residential and commercial design, enumerated some of the elements in currently popular edectic interiors.

Its a crsp look with Mgit colors, lots of ligIR, plenty of plants and tile floors, he noted. In modem interiors, fmction and practicality are very inqxxrtant. But Anwricmis have a new apfxeciation of esthetics that is a departure iran the past, be said. Products are too expensive to be made dieapiy, be concluded.

Also cited in the awards program was Kenneth Walker, a New York architect whose design of an airiines ticket office was sdected by the judges for its use of beauUhil materials and ooiws in creating fimc-tional space.

ACRlCUmilUL

EXTENSION

5 SERVICE M M ^ ^

gaiilen dinie

19, spent 15 mont and 15,600 toothpicks building this working,4-foot-tall grandfather clock.

Teen's deas Trend Toward Toothpicks

N.C.Agr.Ext.Serv. Answers Timdy Gardening Questions Q. How does one sdect a good tomato transplant? Also, will I have eariier tomatoes if I select plants already in bloom? (G.J., Claremont)

A. Sdect a medium size, stocky plant that has good greai coiw and pienty of roots. Avoid those that show evidence of insects and diseases. Plants already in Uoom are not likely to fruit eariiar. Tb^ may fruit ata-because of the ^ress created by the tdooms while they are trying to become estatAished in the garden. (Larry Bass, extension horticultural ^ecialist)

Q. I know that pollen comes from trees, that it is yellow, it settles on my car and that a lot of people are allergic to it. Just what is pollen and what good is it? (T.W. Qayton)

A. PAien consi^ of many naicro-spwes which are released by male Dowers of seed-producing plants. Trees sudi as oak and pine produce astronomical amounts of pollen grains. The dry, wind-biown pollen unites with the ovary of the female owers on trees of the same species to begin the devei-cpmenf of seed. Generally, a day or two after poUen is shed it is mrthl^ for fertilizing ovaries. (William M. StanUm, extojsion forestry speciaiist.)

Q. For the past two years my ris cn^ has been pithy and hot. What am I doing wrong? (J.B., RolesvUle)

A. Probably planting your radishes too late in the growing season. Radishes ike the cool weather of

February and March. Slow growth due to hot weatbar, drou^t, or poor faiiiity can lead to pithy, hot roots. Plant eariier and provide adequate moisture Md see if you dont get better results. (Larry Bass, extension horticu/turai specialist)

Q. I have a problem with Easter Tmt Caterpillars. How can I contnri them? (G.B., Laurinburg)

A. If you have only a few nests, by tearing them down with a Invsh or pde, then crush the surviving caterpillars. Several insecticides are avaiiabie if you have many nesis. Included are Thuricide, Seven, Diazinon and Malathion. Follow label directions. Eastern T&it Caterpillars, not tobe confused with Fall Webworms, produce only one generatkm each year. They pupate about six weeks after the nests apper and cause no further damage for the remainder of the year. (R.L Robertson, extension en-tomoiogy^ialist.)

Ordinary diets are likely to supply 600 to 900 milligrams of cholesterol daily.

STbSS"

HOMfOII

ANBMHOIIfi ROMOfUNQVOMI MUmT HOMf IN TNE wnilin I HAVE rtJNTY OR MONfV AVAILASU ANO CM MNIO ON NBROIL TO YOUR NEIDN. CALL MONITI, 8UHJBM.IW.1MANYTMM.

Solar Hot Wator & Heating Systems

Mar Shop, tac.

2725 E. 10th 7SH131

PASSIVE SOUR HOMES

Construction - Design Computer Analysis Competitive With Conventional Homes.

J.L. MATHIS CONSTRUCTION CO.

758-9210

(For a guide to the selection of quality roofing, including an asphalt shingle color chart, get a copy of Andy Langs Roofing (juide, available by sending 50 cents and a long, STAMPED, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.)

PAINTINC

DECSRATISC

AX-I.

COVK.RINC

CARPETS

A,B. WMeyi

1311 West 14th Street, QreenvHle, N.C.

Phone 752-7131

INDUSTRIAL

RmaZDKNTZAL

Houn:

^ Mon.-Frl.ieMdl

CXDICAESRCZAL

Schedule April 20-April M The community health department is open Monday -Friday, 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. to serve you Daily services designated by an * are also available at the Satellite Ginics on the dates listed below in the Satellite Ginic Schedules Services available this week are:

Daily * Immunizations. *Fanly Planning Problems (Call if possible), *1.8. Skin Tests and X-rays for Patients, Blood Tests, Sickle Cell Tests. V.D. Testing and Treatment. Contraceptive Supplies and Counseling, Pregnancy Tests. W.I.C. (Call regartling questions), Blood Pressure Screening. Diabetic Screening (No food or drink after midnight, this includes chewing gum). Mon-Fri.,8a.m.-12no(Mi.

Note: All Ginics On Monday Are Cancelled Due To Easter Holiday. We Will Resume Regular Schedule Next Week Prenatal Ginics - Tuesday, Apr. 21,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m Appointment necessary.

Friday, Apr. 24,8 a.m. -12 noon Regional Perinatal Center. Appointment necessary.

Family Ganning & Post Partum (6 wk. check-ig)) -Wednesday, Apr. 22, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Pediatric Ginic - Thursday, Apr. 23,10 a.m. -1 p.m. Nurses Screoiing Ginic. Appointment necessary.

Thursday, Apr. 23, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Pediathc Screening Ginic. Appointment necessary Cancer Screening For Women Wednesday, Apr. 22,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Orthopedic Ginic - Friday. Apr. 24,8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary.

In addition, the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations. Please note the dates and times. Hours and schedules at the Satellite Ginics this week are:

Satellite Ginic Schalules Tues., Apr. 21, Farmville -10 a.m. f 4 p.m.

Wed., Apr. 22, Ayden - 10 a.m.-4p.m.

W.I.C. Schedule (Appointment Necessary) Tues., Apr. 21, Grimesland -9 a.m.-12 noon.

Wed., Apr. 22, Farmville - 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m.

Fri., Apr. 24, Grifton, 9 a.m.-12 noon.

Other Services Environmental Health Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions about your environment.

Rabies Control - Services of the dog wardens are available for pick-up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Mon.-Fri., 3:30-4:30 p.m.

Communicable Disease Control and Investigation -Daily upon request.

Health Education -Available daily to provide programs and discussions on various health topics. Call 7524141 if you would like to schedule a program.

ECU Schedules Guest Lecture

The Department of Foreign Languages at East Carolina University will sponsor a guest lecture by Dr. Albert Valdman of Indiana University on April 22 at 3:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the nursing building, room 101.

The lecture will review the relationship of the French and Creole in Haiti and presnt the arguments, pro and con, on the educational reform, touching on some of the underlying socio-political issues.

Albert Valdman is professor of French and Italian and of linguistics at Indiana Univesity. A graduate of the University of Pennsylvania (A.B. 1953) and of Cornell (M.S., Ph.D., 1960) he has written extensively on problems of second language. He is currently conducting a sociolinguist survey in Haiti aimed at describing the linguistic environment of rural Haiti children.

For more information contact Dr. Mary Geveland, Dept, of Foreign Languages, ECU, 757-6232.

SAVE THIS WEEK AT BIG STAR

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CLIP & REDEEM the Manufacturers Cents-off coupons from your mail, newspapers and magazines... then bring them to BIG STAR for DOUBLE VALUE SAVINGS!

SAVE MORE AT BIG STAR

WITH DOUBLE VALUE COUPONS'

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

Sorry .. .Raincheck policy not in effect during this special offer on manufacturers' coupon items.

PRICES GOOD THRU WED. APR. 22,1981 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONESOLD TO RESTAURANTS OR TO DEALERS

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PEANUTS

THE QUIZ

woridscope

(10 pomts lor ech question answered correctly)

1 The littoH ot the space shuttle Columbia came exactly on the 20ih anniversarv ot the^ first manned space mission On April 12.1%1, a rocket sent a (CHOOSE ONE: Soviet. U.S.) man on a 108-mmute trip orbiting the Earth

2 The political group. NCPAC. annotinced it will tr> to deteat tour Congressmen in the next elections. NCPSC supports candidates and ideas generalU thought of as (CHOOSE ONE: "litieral." "conservative' ).

3 Rene Levesque and his followers, who have said they might like their mainly French-speaking province of (CHOOSE ONE; Ontario, Quetsec) to become independent of the rest ot Canada, won a big election victory to rule that province again.

4 In France, this weekend will bring the first round of national elections in which ScKialist Francois Mitterand and others will try to defeat French President . .?.

5 The Brixton area of London was the scene of the so-called worst racial riots in Britain's history. Non-whites represent 4 percent of Britains people a (CHOOSE ONE. smaller, larger) share of the total population than non-whites represent in the L.S

newsname

(10 point! if you can identify this person in the news)

L.S officials put much ot the blame for recent fighting in Lebanon on my country, which has thousands of its troops on Lebanese soil. I am Hafez al-Assad. President of the Arab nation of .

matchwords

(4 points lor each correct match)

1-apartheid a-racial segregation b-vearlv allowance

Answers On Page D-14

THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPERS SCHOOL PROGRAM

newspicture

2-assail

3-acclaim

4-abolish

5-annuitv

c-remove, destroy completely d-assault, attack e-praise, applause

(10 point! if you answer this question correctly)

Shortly after returning to the White House from the hospital. President Reagan met with top adyisers, including Vice President George Bush, left, and Secretary of State Alexander Haig. Through Mr, Bush and other advisers. Mr. Reagan said he will not compromise on his tax cut plan. True or false: Mr. Reagans plan calls for cutting taxes each of the next three years.

peoplewakh/sportlight

(2 points for each question answered correctly)

1 The late )ohn Kennedy Toole won the (CHOOSE ONE: Emmy Award, Pulitzer Prize) for firtion for "A Confederacy of Dunces a novel he could not get published before his tragic suicide in 1%9.

2 New York Governor recently married Evangeline Gouletas, who formerly managed a billion-dollar real-estate business based in Illinois.

a-Ed Koch b-Hugh Carey c-Brendan Byrne

3 The son and grandson of the famed late Soviet Dmitri Shostakovitch asked for political asylum to live in the West.

a-playwright b-painter c-composer

4 Boxing fans mourned the death of former heavyweight champion )oe Louis. True or False: Louis held the world heavyweight boxing title longer than any other tighter in history.

5 .?.. won the 1981 Masters Golf Tournament in Augusta, Georgia. He has won the Masters only one other time, in 1977.

a-)ack Nicklaus b-)ohnny Miller c-Tom Watson

roundtable

Family discussion (no score)

Do Americans admire people like the astronauts and former hostages as much as they used to admire "heroes in the past?

YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 points TOP SCORE! 81 to 90 points Excellent. 71 to 80 points Good 61 to 70 points Fair

VEC. Inc , 420-81

NUBBIN

rf!

Hew can you use a classified ad <e help with the family budaet?

Sell that tuba that hasnt sounded a note the last three vears. Any musical instrument will do if vou don't have a tuba.

Take a good look in vour garage. If there's a bike, moped, or motorcycle that hasn't had a rider in a long time, nows the time to exchange it for cash.

Grown-ups also let still-good items go unused! Got a sewing machine. ' typewriter or knitting machine you haven't mastered? Find a cash huver for it.

Don't forget sound equipment . . . radio. TV. stereo, tape recorder. CB. walkie-talkie . . . people are always looking for things td listen to.

And the workshop . . . wherever it is ... is the place to spot tools which t still have a lot of good use in them. Let someone else put them to work while you fatten vour budget.

That*s hew!

Just take inventory of the manv good items in your home some family would like to have. Then give us a call to place your ad. Classified ads have been helping families stretch their budgets for years . . . and th(v can help vou. too

people read classified

The Daily Reflector And Reflector Shoppers Guide

Classified Ads

BEETLE BAILEY

AS SOOhJ VOU SET

Tuose WA6MEP you

CAN TAKE OFF, beetle

752-6166

PHANTOM

WE'VE RE9TBP EN0U6H,rELl/l&. Wli TIE TO SO HCWE.FRANK t ERNEST

FRANK & ERNIE'S ^OINER

fip5T, THE APPETIZER... op WHAT W6 CAtU THE warning HOT,'

FUNKY W(NKERBEAN

CC'i^GkATOLfiTiOMS OM mm FIR6T PLACE, hAJIMG7TH0i TU)0 PULSAF5 WAtViED AFTEi?

UOO and l^.MlNCz The

NOBEL PRIZE BAKRP'

THANKS,LES.' HOO DiD VOUK bean PLANT PR03CT DO 2

UH. W AFFAiD it mb DISOUAUFIED...

I HAD HELP WITH IT/

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4- Days 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

Classified Display

2 60 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Uneage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday..Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display DeadHnes

Monday. Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday ..Monday4p.m. Thursday ... Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1 st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.Tbe Daily ReOeciar. GremvUle, N C -Sunday. April IS. 11 -

PUBLIC NOTICES

023

Pontiac

!039

Trucks For Sale

051

Help Wanted

051

Help Wanted

064

Fuel, Wood. Coal

074

AAisceiianeous

NOTICE OF RE^SACE OF LAND UNDER OEEOOF TRUST FILENO SI Sf>47 I FlUMNO

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE ' SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK ' NORTH CAROLINA I PITT COUNTY

I IN RE Foreclosure al Deed o( I Trust executed by Raymond Brew nglon. Jr , and wile. Agnes B Brew mglon. dated April I 1974. and recorded in Booti M 42, page I. Pitt County Public Registry by Edward J Han>er. II. Substituted Trustee (by instrument recorded in Book SiV. page in. PiH County Public Hegislry)

Under and by virtue of ttie power and autbority contained in ttvat cer tain deed ol trust dated April S. 1*74. executed by Raymor>d Brewington. Jr and wife Agnes B Brewington and duly recorded in theOtticeot the

I BONNEVILLE. tM7 S3SB Good condition Callafler M. 757 1434 ! PONTIAC IV7S Bonneville 4 door i wbite witti blue vmyl lop and blue I interiar, hilly loaded ExceUeni

condition >4do 7Seioo_

I PONTIAC 197* Safari Wagon Dark blue with woodgrain. loadod 2S.OOO

miies 7Se37ISafter_

1977 GRAND PRtX Good corah tion Black with Mack interior, air. am/fm. good tires *29 firm 75*6131_

024

Foreign

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Register of Deeds for PiM County. North Carolina, in Book M 42. page 1. in which W W Speight was named Trustee, (Edward J Harper. II. having been duly substituted as sue cessor trustee by instrunsent record ed in Book S 49. page ill. Pitt Coun ty Registry), the undersigned Substituted Trustee ottered the within described property lor sale and filed report of such sale on AAarch 23. INI. but an upset bid hav irtg been filed within the time allow ecTby law and the Clerk of Superior Court ol Pitt County having entered an order on March 30. 1961. requir ing such Substituted Trustee to resell said property, the undersign ed Substituted Trustee will, at 12 00 Noon on April 71, 19*1. at the front door of the Pitt Coun^ Courthouse, in Greenville. North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for

DATSUN IMtZ 2+2. 197* Am/FM. 40 channel CB, new tires, sunroof Call 753 3435. *5500_

DATSUN 2MZ. 70 Sunroof. 5 speed AM/FM **400 025 0577 alter * MGB. 1974. 2500 Call 524 4419

TOYOTA SUPRA, 1900 Low mile age. loaded with extras New *73.000. sell for **0 752 3*51

beore*p.m.. 750 3494after 7p m

TRIUMPH TR-*. t97l. Red, vinyl too. Ckiod condition Call 757 1054 1971 DATSUN 200SX Air 5 speed, aral many other extras 75* 54 aHerPM _

CHEVY PICK UP. 197* Air AM FM 7 94**after*__

DODGE D WO. 1970 * cylinder straighi drive AM FM stereo. 22 miles per gatton *3M0 524 5332 WANTED * cytinder short bed

Chevy pick up truck 7 290*_

1972 FORD pickup sport custom Real nice Fully equipped *12

' firm 75*0100_

1 1973 INTERNATIONAL truck 2 , ton. recently rebuilt, clean i excelleni for farm or over the road j 795 43atter 7p m_

I 1974 FORD Brortco New paint good

II condition *3000 Call affcr * p m ,

I 7 4724_

' 1979 FORD COURIER 5 speed air i conditioning. AM/FM. 33 miles per

' gallon 7 7*7*after*_

I 1901 FORD 4 wheel drive truck

, Short bed. AAA/FM. power steering and brakes. 4 speed heavy duty transmission. 300 CIO * cylinder, good gas mileage, while spoke mags and mud tires, tog lights **00 ancTtake up payments Call Herman aHer* p m, 7 5102

77 JEEP Wagoneer 4 wheel drive. AM/FM Air, loaded, new fires 47,000 miles 74* 4474 _

cash, at public auction, upon rasenim bid of *24.200 00 for FIRS'T TRACT hereinafter describ

032

Boats For Sale

040

Child Care

CONTINENTAL, IS" Center con sole with 55 horsepower Johnson on Vann galvanized trailer AAotor equipped with Dole tilt and trim Lowrance depth finder, CB radio included Very low hours and very clean 7 4*97_

DIXIE BOAT. 1975. I*' i' 197* Cox trailer, 197* *5 horsepower Johnson motor, till and trim *2800 7 5792 after * p.m._______

Personals.....

InMemoriam ,____

Card Ol Thanks......

Special Notices Travel & Tours

Automotive .....

Child Care Day Nursery Health Care

Employment.........

For Sale

Instruction........

Lost And Found Loans And Mortgages Business Services Opportunity Professional Real Estate

Appraisals......

Rentals...........

002

003

005

007

009

010

040

041 043 0 060 OM 0*2 085 091 093 095 100 101 120

WANTED

Help Wanted 051

Work Wanted 059

Wanted.......................140

Roommate Wanted .............142

Wanted To Buy...............144

Wanted To Lease...............14*

Wanted To Rent...............148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent.....

Business Rentals..........

Campers For Rent........

Condominiums tor Rent .

Farms For Lease.......

Houses For Rent.........

Lots For Rent...........

Merchandise Rentals .....

Mobile Homes For Rent

Office Space For Rent.....

Resort Property For Rent Rooms For Rent

.. 121 . 122

124

125 107 127

. . 129 . 131 133 135

137

138

SALE

Autos for Sale............Oil 029

Bicycles for Sale 030

Boats for Sale 032

Campers tor Sale...........034

Cycles for Sale.........03*

Trucks for Sale 039

Pets............ 104*

Antiques 0*1

Auctions.............. 0*2

Building Supplies...........0*3

Fuel, Wood, Coal.......... 064

Farm Equipment.............0*5

Garage Yard Sales...........0*7

Heavy Equipment .............0*8

Household Goods................0*9

Insurance.....................071

Livestock......................072

Miscellaneous ............074.

AAoblle Homes for Sale 075

Mobile Home Insurance.........076

Musical Instruments .....077

Sporting Goods.................078

Commercial Property ."......102

Condominiums for Sale..........104

Farms for Sale..................10*

Houses for Sale.................109

Investment Property............Ill

Land For Sale...................113

Lots For Sale...................115

Resort Property tor Sale........117

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF COREY AND WHITE AAASONRY COMPANY

Notice is hereby given by Wll^LIAM WHITE, JR and JAMES H COREY that the partnership of JAMES H COREY and WILLIAM WHITE, JR , as partners, operating under the firm name and style ol COREY AND WHITE AAASONRY COMPANY has on August 1, 1980, been dissolved. WILLIAM WHITE, JR will no longer be reszxxisible tor any debts incurred by said firm.

This the 24th day of March, 1981. William White, Jr Formerly a partner In COREY AND WHITE MASONRY COMPANY James H. Corey Formerly a partner in COREYANDWHITE MASONRY COMPANY April 19, 26, May 3, 10, 1981

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed proposals will be received by East Carolina University, Green ville. North Carolina, at the con ference room of the Student Supply Store, Wright Building, up until 2 00

fi.m. on May 5, 1981. and imi "--

y thereafter publicly opei _ _ read for the furnishing ot food ven ding machine products and services

|>.m. on May 5, 1981. and immediate <

ling m

for the period June 1, 1981, to June 1, 1984.

A mandatory Pre Bid Ccxtference will be held on AAonday, April 27, 1981, at 2:00 p.m. in the Student Sup ply Store, Wright Building. All in terested bidders are required to at tend. Bid forms, specifications, terms and conditions may be obtained by contactlru the Student Supply Store, East Carolina University. Greenville, North Carolina 27834 The University reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive Informalities

By: Joseph O. Clark General Manager Student Supply Store East Carolina University Greenville, North Carolina 27834 April 19, 26, 1981

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

*500 REWARD for the return of a 40 horsepower Mercury Outboard with tiller handle stolen Irom Greenville Marine And Sport Center. Call 7 5938

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 , 75* 187T_

012

AMC

AAATAOOR 197*. AM/FM radio, power steer I *900. 7 *485

r steering and brakes, air. after*.

013

BuIck

>73 Regal . *895 7 :

1971 SKYLARK Excellent running condition **75. Call 752 0292._

1974 REGAL Air, power steering and brakes, tilt wvheel, AM/FM, radials. 20 miles per gallon. Excellent c(xtdition, only M.OOO miles 18 752 9271 after 5 _

1979 MOBILE HOME 14X70 Two bedroom, firralace. central air, large private lot with no lot rent Newly planted garden For more Information call 75* 4019. _

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR YOUR car Auto Sales, 75* 7765

CHEVETTE 197*. 2 door, 4

cylinder, automatic Atlantic Credit Corporation, 75* 5185._

CHEVETTE, 1979. 4 door, biege. 25.000 miles, automatic transmission, AM FM radio Call 7 7810, 8 :30 to 5 30

CHEVETTE 1977. In good condi tion. Automatic, AM FM 8 track, 44,000 miles. Call 7 2499.

IMPALA 1979 2 door. Runs great, 19 miles per gallon Less than blue book at *4100 756 7257

VEGA 197* 5 speed, air, AM/FM cassette 756 5*14 after 6

1973 MONTE CARLO Landau Excellent condition. Sharp! *1195 negotiable. 825 2831 after * p.m.

016

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 197* Cordoba Automatic, air. sport wheels Atlantic Credit Corporation, 75* 5185._

017

Dodge

DODGE 1972 Polara equipped. *325 7 3028

Fully

018

Ford

FORD GALAXIE 500. 1969 Fair condition. *400 firm. Call 7 4*35 after 5 p.m._ _

FORD 4 DOOR 1972 One owner. go(xl condition. (Sood gas mileage. *500. 752 33*6 nights.

GALAXIE 500. 1965 Low mileage, good condition. *500 Call 757 3387 after 9 a.m._

MUSTANG, 19*7. * cylinder,

automatic, good condition. *1700. 752-842* after *.

019

Lincoln

75 LINCOLN Continental Mark IV Second owner. Good condition. White leather interior. *2*00. 1 735 5740 or 1 734 925*.

020

AAercury

COUGAR XR 7. 1979 Loaded, 26,000 miles. Douo Cannon 74* 30*3.

021

Oldsmobile

OLDS 1973 4 door. Good tires,

leather seats, fully powered. Clean. Runs very good. **. 795 3737 or 7 2604.

OLtlSMOBILE 1975 Cutlass Supreme. Automatic, power steer Ing, air. AAA/FM tape player, good fires, cruise control, vinyl top, average mileage. In good condition. Book retail is *2400; selling for *1995. Gall 756 7939 after 5 p.m or anytime on weekends.

1973 OLDS 98 Runs good, good transportation. *4 or best otter 74* 2*57.

1975 CUTLASS 33,000 miles, cloth interior. *2000 firm. 752 4525, 7-11,

ed. and upon an opening bid ot j *2.675 00 tor the SECONO TRACT hereinafter described, those certain parcels of real property and the im provements located thereon describ ed as follows

FIRST TRACT: Being Lot No 20. in Block A," LizKOln rttrk Subdivi Sion. Addition l. Section A. as shown on map thereof recorded in AAap Book 9 at page I* and l*A in the Pitt County Registry, and further, being the idenftcal property con veyed by North Side Lumber Co , Inc to Raymond Brewington. Jr and wife. Agnes B Brewington. by deed dated June 3, 19*3. and recorcl ed in the Pitt County Registry, to which deed and map reference Is hereby made for an accurate and cornplete description

SECOND TRACT: That lot lying and being situate on the south sicie of West Fifth Street BEGINNING at the northwest corner of R M Johnson's lot on the south side of Fifth Street and running eastward with Fifth Street 42 leet to Annie Ward's line 120 teet to Sarah Dudley's line, thence West with Sarah Dudley's line 42 teet to R M Johnson's southeast corner, thence North with R M Johnson's line 120 feet to the BEGINNING, and being the same parcel of land conveyed by Henry Sheppard to the Trustees (E W Spears, et al) ot Golden Vic tory Lodge No 2321 Grand U O O F ot Greenville. North Carolina See Book C 20 al page 720 in the Pitt County Registry, to which deed reference is hereby made for a more complete and accurate description E ach ot the above desc ribed tracts will be sold as separate parcels The Improvements on said proper fy are included in the sale Said sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes and any outstanding governmental assessments, building restrictions and easements ol record

The last and highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit ot ten percent (10%) ot the first one thousand dollars of the bid price and live percent (5%) of the balance ot the bid price at said sale, pending confirn-uition by the Court This the 31st day ot March, 1981

Edward J Harper, II.

Substituted Trustee E veretf & Cheatham Attorneys at Law P O Box 1220

Greenville. North Carolina 27834 Phone (919) 7 4257 April to. 19. 198)

MUST SELL 1971, 17'AAanatee, 125 HP Johnson and trailer Coast Guard equipped, ready to go. 74* 2007 days; 74* 3839 after * p m

ONLY ONE LEFT! 1981 17 loot Galaxy, V hull, open bow. with 120 horsepowier OMC I/O. with full instrumentation Deluxe bow. top etc. 1981 Vann galvanized trailer READY TOGO ONLY *6295

PARK BOATCO, Washington, N C 946 3248

BABYSITTING in my home for day workers or shift workers Located in Gritton area Call 524 5535

NEED SOMEONE IMMEDIATE LY in Winterville area to keep * month old, 3 days a week Call 7 8*89

SUAAMER CARE FOR school age children Convenient to Burroughs Wellcome on Belvoir Hwy 752*245 or 7 5484 after 7 p m _

2 AAOTHERS want to keep children for working mothers Call 75* 8219 or 7 9139 anytime_ _

CIRCUS! CIRCUS!

! SEE THE COUNTRY!!

Laborers needed fxj experience necessary Willing to travel, foil time, room and board included ; Apply in person only to the AAanag :er, CLYDE BEATTY COLE BROTHERS CIRCUS at Carolina ; East Mall, (jreenvilie April 19 I DENTAL assistant for very busy otfice Experience m chair side . assisting reouired Please send re ' sume and references to Dental Box

: 19*7 Greenville N C 27834 __

DO YOU HAVE a North Carolina Real Estate license or salesman s I license? Are you considering get ting onef If the answer to eimer is I yes then call Jonathan Elliot at CENTURY 21 Lanco Realty tor a I confidential look at your future I Call 75* *aor 75* 1*1*_

DON'T SETTLE FOR S3.00

an hour'! Sell Avon earn what you want Win prizes, too'

_Call 752 700*_

ELECTRICIANS WITH experience I in blue print reading and supervis ing help The job location is Greene

I County Call 735 *8^_

EXPERIENCED industrial sewing machine operators Excellent workirtg conditions Paid vacation paid holidays, good hospitalization fringe benefits, top wages Equal Opportunity Errmloyer Apply in person. AAonday Thursday. 8 30 til

to 30 Tom Togs. Inc Cooetoe___

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC needed Excellent company benefits Apply fo Herbert Powell Service AAanager. Hastings Ford

7 0114 ________

EXPERIENCED AAOTEL AAAN AGER Prefer an elderly couple 40 unil mofel in Williamston Call 792 410* or 823 4195

SECRETARY 8 to 5. shorthand required Send resume to Sccre tary P O Box 0*, Greeovilto. NC SECRETARY Excelleni typist 45*0 words per minute General oftice knowledge and filmg a plus Call Gertie. 7 0541 Snetling 8.

FIREIAAOOO FOR SALE J P Stancil. 752-*331_

STEAMEX YCXJR CARPET Hen a cleaner from Larry s Carpetlano 3010 East Tenth Street 7 20

065

Farm Equipment

Snetling Pcrsonnei

SEEKING employment Our coniputer can match your skills and interests with local lobs Thomas 4 Thomas Vocationai Assessments

TEXAS oil compjnj^needs mature me ot high quality speciafty lubri

rsor (male/

el to sell fuil

cants to heavy equipment operators and industrial accounts Liberal commissions Protected territoy Thorough training program For personal interview write G A Lins Southwestern Petroleum Corporation. P O Box 789 Fort Worth. Texas 7*I01 Equal Oppor tunity Empioyer_

BOAT TRAILER tires 4 80 x S.

*t* 95. 5 70 X a. *23 95. 4 80 x 12 21 95 20 5 X 8 X W. U) 95 Ntost sizes available in 4 and * ply Arai Suyipty Company. Greenville 752

FARM ALL 100 tractor Quick hitch 7520135or 794*8after*

! FARM AAACHINERY Auction Sale I Tuesday April 2). 10 a m I

: tractors. 3 implements We buy and sell used equipment daily I Wayne Implement Auction Cor poration. P O Box 233 (Highway I 117 South), (Goldsboro NC 27530 NC

TWIN OR BUNK beds new mat tress and box springs Good condi

tion 7 0451___ __________

UTILITY trailer Call 7 89*2 WANT BEAUTIFUL flowers Use

stable manure Call 752 5237________

WANT TO BUY good used restau rant equ.pmeni Need everyttiiog to new restauran No |uOk Call 795 040 __

*11

Phone 734 4234

WANTED Ambitious person with collertion experience and clerical atHlity Excellent opportunity for the right person Sertd resume to P O Box 87*. Oeenville. N C 27834 _ _ _

SPRAYER accessories Selecto Spray cutott. *31 49 single action cutoH. *M) 95, pressure regulators *10 *9 Large sctection ot pumps flHings. and nozzles availabto Agri

y Company Greenville

WANTED Experienced left hand hardwood band mill sawyer Coastal Lunnber Company. Kinston, NC 522 1343 days. 522 0*3* nights WANTED Experiertced left harsd hardwood band mill sawyer and .nardwood lumber inspector Coastal Lumber Company, kinston. NC 522 1343 days. 522 0*3* night*

059

Work Wanted

046

PETS

, AKC beautiful small apricot toy I poodles Call 74* 4054

ONLY ONE LEFTl 1901 18 foot Galaxy. V hull, open bow with 185 horsepower OMC^ I/O. with full instrumanttoo Deluxe bow, top etc 1981 Vann galvanized trailer READY TO CX5 ONLY *7295

PARK BOATCO, Washington, N C 946-3248 SOVEREIGN 17

The frailerable ir shoal draft pocket cruiser that sleeps 4 7'

beam Quality construction Sallaway priced al only *5300 The RAGBAG ^ilor 75* 85I or 7 9132

SOVEREIGN 7.0

A (luallty 23' weekend cruiser that features enclosed head. S'4" head room teak inferior, galley, sleeps 4, 8' beam, shoal draft, trallerable and m(Kh, much more The RAGBAG Sailor 7 8515 or 7 9132_

VERY CLEAN 197* 19' GW Angler )90 horsepower OMC I/O, rigged tor fishing, good for skiing Many extras Cox trailer *40 Call 7 1*60 _

Its HORSEPOWER Johnson out board, good condition, depth tinder, CB, compass 752 7833after 12

AKC CHESAPEAKE Bay Retriever puppies. All shots, have papers. ready to go 752 3927

AKC PECKINGESE PUPPIES. Champion shire and champion dam Yound adults 7 3*03_

AKC REGISTERED Old English ies 7 weeks e' ' Aurora. 322 5448

Sheepdog puppies 7 weeks 'old Males, *0 Call,

AKC REGISTERED FEMALE silver toy poodle Good house dog *100 or best otter 758 9*89 1:30-5 30 Alters 30. 752 4517

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY needed for manutactorinq firm Minimum words per minute typing Experience in purchasing preferred 752 2111 extenslion 31 tor appointment

GRILL ATTENDANT Full lime nights and weekends mostly Apply in person Darwin Waters Cjrill North Greene Street

HAIRDRESSER wanted Guaran tee, benefits Call George Coitture 75* *200

INSURANCE PERSON Excelleni Office skills, typing, health pro fession Good with patients Send resume to Box 76* Winterville, NC. 28590 _ _

DONALD HEATH and Agnes

Heath, painting and wallpapering

I Call 7 4200after *p m_

EMPLOYERS We hav* the workers you need Thonrtas &

Thomas. 753 4995 _

LAWN CARE LIMITED? Complete residential and commercial lawn care No |0b too small Call for tree

estimate 752 58*4_ |

LAWN MOWER repair done at : home Call anytime. 75* 7715

SPRAYER TANKS 55 gallon hori zontal *42 95, 110 gallon horizontal . *7* 95. 1 gallon horizontal. *93 95 I 200 gallon horizontal *109 49 Other I sizes available Agri Supply Com

1 pany. Greenville 752 3999 _

TRANSFER PUMPS 3 HP with 1' " outlet. *l95. 3 HP with 7 outlet. *195 I'l " suction hose *139 foot 2" suction hose. *1*4 foot Flat discharge hose I' j". foot, Hat discharge hose. 2". 75

. toot Other sizes of pumps and hose , available Aon Supply Company Greenville 752 3999

LOW RATE carpet cleaning Call Wig. 7 5285

MOBILE HOME repair service R(f ccKzl sealing, tie (town and under pinning After *, 75* *230

' 2200 FEET 4 inch Irrigation pipe I and 2 guns l 523 841*_____

: 067 Garage- Yard Sale

I ALtCTION, SUNDAY. April 19, 2 ;pm Edgecombe County Fair I grounds. Tarboro, NC We will be I glad fo sell your merchandise Flea Market every Saturday and Sun : day

068 Heavy Equipment

WANTED SET OF wheels ano fires ' to tit small pickup in good condi tion Will swap 6 lug mag wheels and wide X tires m good condition

74**860________

WE CARRY baher.es tor aM wat ches Floyd G Robiostxi Jewelers

, 407 E vans Mall ____

WURLITZER piano good condi tion ** 7 55*7 alter

YELLOW COLLARD PLANTS and early Jersey Aiaxelieid cabbage

plants 75* 052*_

t BLACK MALE AKC German Shepherd poppy 1975 Honda 196* 300 Dream (Hcx-ida 752 ^37*

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint or warnish remored from tables chairs dcx>rs etc Call tew estimate The Strip Shop Building

2, Ta, Road Antiques 752 4*3i _____

GE REFRIGERATOR white frost tree 14 cubic tee! very good

condition *200 758 7708 ___

HARVEST GOLD apartmem range * Call 752 39

ITHACA 12 gauge double barrel For sale or trade 2 752 1240

LIFELINE 75* 40

Shan lee Distributors

AKC TOY POODLES. Pomeria nians, Carin Terriers, one male Dachshund. Rat Terriers Call 7 2*81

BABY RABBITS for 7 0732

sale

Call

COCKAPOO PUPPIES tail* docked, deposit 70739

All

will

shots.

hold

INSURANCE AGENT WANTED Male or female to colleci and service old established (tebits Sala ry plus commission, good company benelils Call 752 5777 or apply at 123 W 3rd Street before 10 AM

NO JOB'S too small Carpentry and repair work or mobile homes, cabinets and cab net tops, paint and

roof work 7 0779 or 752 307*_

PAINTING ESTIMATES free New or old work Dallas House 7 9475 PAINTING Free estimates Minor repairs and wallpap^ Custom Paint Company 7 5279 __

BACKHOE FOR rent with or without operator Long or short term JPflOA 7 9315__

MARY KAY cosmetics Phone 756 3*59 to reach your consultant tor

a facial or reorden _____

AAOVING MUST SELL Recliner 1*125 Green floral sota *200 2

yellow chairs *75 each 2 sears . wirxtow tans *75 each gossip berKh *15 Teh City table with 6 chairs *2 75* 873 IF there S something you want tu , rent buy trade or sell checx the classified columns Call 752 *16* to place your ad

069

Household G<xxls

SEARS frosHree refrigerator *100 Avocado Call 752 1729 after *

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAAALL ENGINE REPAIR (lawn mowers and chain saws). Will pick

2057 anytime

FOR SALE Boxer female. 7

months old Shots and ears

trimmed Full blooded but no papers *75 74* 3328

weekly, 11 p m I part time help available Apply in

GERAAAN SHEPHERD puppies AKC registered, excelleni pedigree Black and black and Ian *1 *175 752 *004 after 6

GUN DOG TRAINING Pointing ctogs and Retrievers Modern facili ties to years experience For ap pointment, call 7 8032 or 7 6333

PUPPIES FREE Ready for home. Call after * p.m 7 0410

SIBERIAN Husky puppies tor sale AKC registered, blue eyed 7 3328

16' CAROLINA boat, motor and trailer Also 1977 Johnson 15 Horse power motor tor sale 74* 2391.

14' COBIA Open bow, walk through windshield. 85 Evinrude. new steel prop, galvanized tilt trailer 752 0455 days, 7 4095 nights _

171/j' LARSON V hull, 115 Evinrude, Galvanized tilt trailer with electric wench, depth tinder, compass and all other assecories *1995 75* 24a0aftcr*p m_

gal'

axle Holds 19 pounds *800 Excellent condition. 75* 2*64 evenings and weekends

1973 RUNABOUT 16' with open windshield Long tilt trailer. SS horsepower engine that ennds work |775j J877 ask tor Garland _

1974 THUNDERCRAFT 15' tri hull 50 hp Evinrude Long tilt trailer and sklls 7 4884 __

It's still the garage sale season and people are really buying this year! Get yours together soon and adver Use. It with a Classified Ad Call 752 *146

051

Help Wanted

ACCOUNTANT CXitstanding indl vidual with excellent accounting and management ability needed At least 13 years experience 15k to 19k Fee paid Call Ted, 7 0541 Snellinq A Snelling Personnel

1978 WINCHESTER, 175 Johnson, Long trailer, extras 752 4972 evenings after *, ____

1979 Checkmate, 17 foot V hull open bow, 1979 1 horsepower AAercury with PTT, 1978 Custom drive on trailer Immaculate condition. Only *5900

PARK BOATCO , Washington, N C 946-3248

1979 GRADY WHITE 20' Dolphin, 200 horsepower Johnson. Cox trail er Less than 25 hours Mint condi flon 524 5590 after 7 PM Griffon, N C___

1979 GRADY WHITE 20' Dolphin. 2(W horsepower. Fully loaded for cruising, skiing, or tishing. *9*00. 756 *100

1979 21 tool Grady White

Chesapeake cuoWy cabin with 200 horsepower OMC I/O, 1979 Cox tandem galvanized trailer Like new only M hours with VHF recorder compass, etc Now only *12,895

PARK BOATCO , Washington, N C 946-3248

1980 14' fiberglass boat with carpet and pedestal seats. 19 Long trail er, 197* *0 hp Chrysler. Call 975 332* In Washington after 5 p.m._

1981 POLAR KRAFT 15 foot Super Bass, loaded with live wells, areator. etc. 1981 Evinrude 35 horsepower electric, 1981 Evinrude Scout trolling motcjr, 1981 Long trailer READY TO GO ONLY *4175

PARK BOATCO, Washington, N C 946-3248

1981 14 FOOT AAcKEE Craft Cat Cay; 1981 35 horsepower Evinrude electric start with controls, battery box, etc., 1981 Long trailer READY TO GO ONLY *42

PARK BOATCO , Washington, N C ' 946-3248

1981 19-6 Aquasport Family Fish erman, V hull cuddy cabin, with V-berths, marine head, etc., 1981 1 horsepower Evinrude with con trols, 1981 Long E Z Loader galva nized trailer. READY TO GO ONLY *11,500.

PARK BOATCO , Washington, N C 946-3248

20 HORSEPOWER Johnson long shaft electric start Under IM hours *425. 75* 0799

21 FOOT Critchfield cuddy cabin with V berths and marine head. 1977 175 horsepower Evinrude with PTT, 1977 Long tandem galvanized trailer. Excellent shape Loaded with gear Now Only *42

PARK BOATCO , Washington, N C 946-3248

22' STARCRAFT cruiser. 160 Mercruiser, porta-potty, extras, complete inclctsure. $5000 negotiable 757 4*11 weekdays only; 756 9387 evenings._

034 Campers For Sale

ir CAMPER, self-contained Very good condition. *1500 752 5320.

1977 ITASCA 25' AAotor home Fully equipped. 8800 miles. Auxiliary

renerator, sleeps 8, like new 14.800. Call between 49 PM, 919 638 1229.

1978 COACHAAAN 17</]' Self con talned, sleeps *. New awning, used only 5 times. Ask for Pat. Day 7 7815, nights, 94* 8545_

excellent condition 7^^5*7 after *

036

Cycles For Sale

HONDA CR 2MR, 1978. Very fast, excellent condition. *800 firm. 752 3093OT 7 1800.

SACRIFICE 1980 Yamaha XS 1)00 Special. Faring, saddle bags, ad justable luggage rack and backrest, cruie c(3ntrol and more. 7-0071.

1972 HONDA 4 Excellent condi tion. *700. Atter *. 753 5*92_

1974 HONDA 4. Good condition *7 or trade tor 14'-16' boat, motor and trailer. 74* 2583

1978 400 HAWK New sprockets and chain, new tire. Alphabet header pipe. S3 mile* per gallon. 4800 miles *1085 or best offer 74* *922__

1979 KAWASAKI KZ 6M/B3 with Kawasaki Fairing. LTD seat. Excellent condition. Only 2400 mile*. Call 792-2735 until 9 p.m_

1980 CAA400-T Honda. Low mileage, crash bar, windshield, backrest, luggage rack *1400. 7 2060 atter 4

1980 HONDA CM 400 A Like new 752 3*19

3*0 HONDA, 1976 Excellent condi tion *600 7 4178

ADVANCEDTRAINING

ELECTRONICS, MECHANICS, ANDNUCLEAR ENGINEERING NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY MUST BE 17 24 YEARS OLD WITH HS DIPLOMA WILL TRAIN FULL PAY AND BENEFITS CALL FREE 1-800 662 7419 AAON FRI , 8AAAT04PM

BISCUIT TOWNE, USA now ac cepting applications for part time experienced cashiers No phone calls AddIv 3 5, Atondav Thursday

KWICK WILSON EMPLOYMENT opportunity Good benefits avalla ble and vacation Maximun 40 hours 7am shift Also PJ>>.

person, corner ot Tenth and Evans, at Kwick Dogs, 5 pm * p.m

Monday Thursday______

LEARN to be a professional bartender Call Eastern Carolina

School ol Barlendinq. 75* 6*44___

LEGAL SECRETARY Requires excellent typing and communica tions skills Mature person who enjoys public contact Dictaphone knowledge and shorthand Perma nent position with good working conditions Send Resume to P O

Box 511 Greenville, NC_

LIVE IN SITTER for I month for senior citizen References required

752 23 or 752 6287____

MAINTENANCE person tor apartment complex. Must be knowledgable in heating . air con ditioning. plumbing and general maintenance repairs Call 7 4015.

SPRING CLEANING? Carpentry, painting, repairing, hauling, tree removal, etc 7 8^09 or 757 1*37 TREE REMOVAL, limb removal, pruning and stump grinding No job t(x>small. 757 3129 anytime_

072

Livestock

BOARDING and stalling horses Forest Acres. 3 miles from downtown Greenville 752*500

WOULD LIKE to clean offices and banks in the evenings Price negotiable 7 32*8__

HORSE STABLES tor lease Ayden area 12 stalls, 10 acres ot fenced pastures Call 74* 2134 after *p m HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237

060

FOR SALE

NEW AND USED lavm mowers tor sale 8 Horsepower transmissi(Xi drive tiller with complete attach ment set 75* 0090 nights and weekends _

NEW SEA S WASHER Used 9

months *3 or best otter Must sell 75u 727 _

STEREO,! OD CONDITION *200 or best otte 7 0305 between 10 30

2 30 _ _

3''z T JN ENTRAL air condi tioner mil sofa, dinette set, water* imp ' 4576_

AAANAGER TRAINEE I dare you! To make a career move into management Your experience in retail, ccxjpled with a desire to succeed will land great benefits and

s. Snetling Personnel

IDk. Call Gertie. 7 0541

Cl S FIEDDISPLAY

AAATURE PERSON tor front desk Must have references Apply in person only. Econo Travel AAotel, alOAAemorial Drive_

MED SURG INSTRUCTOR

Lenoir Memorial Hospital school ot Nursing is seeking a lull time Nurse Instructor Responsible for teaching, theoretical and clinical aspects ot patient care BSN Degree required Straight days No weekends Excellent new salary plan Comprehensive benellts package Contact Robert Brown. Employment Ccxjrdinator Lenoir AAemorial Hospital 100 Airport Raod. Kinston, N C or call 919 522 7385 _

BRODYS HAS opening for salesperson in fashion shoe dc partment. Experience preferrable

it not necessai^. Good cornpany ,pply Brodys Pitt Plaza from 2 * dally.__

benifits. Ac

MEDICAL RECORDS supervisor RRA or ART or eligible re

auired. Must be able to work II to 7 Hitt. For more information write or call. Employment Office, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, 200 Stantonsbur^ Road. Greenville, NC

NEEDED: RN supervisor for 3 11, weekends off Also, need LPN; every other weekend off Apply Greenville Villa._

PARTTIME PHARAAACY assis tant Immediate opening tor indi vidual with prior pharmacy expert ence or graduate from pharmacy technician program Position re quires worxing 3 11 shift every other weekend with additional hours passible. For more informa tion write or call: Employment Office, Piff County Memorial Hospi tal, 200 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville. NC 757 455* EOE

PARTTIME CLERK typist needed for manufacturing firm. Minimum SO words per minute typing skills. Experience In sales helpful. Call 752 2111, extenstion 31 for ap pointment.

PERSON FOR minor auto and small engine repair 825 0021. Langley's True Value, AAain Street Bethel._______

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Back packs, B-1S, Bomber. Field. Deck. Flight, Snorkel Jackets. Peacoats. Parkas Shoes. Combat Boots Plus Over 400 Different Gl Items

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans Street

Stihl Chain Saws

Hendrix Barniiill 752-4122

.LETS!

- .LETS!

! LLETSI

Pallets are our Business

2 way, 4 way

Single or Double Face REVERSIBLE, EXPENDABLE

WE MAKE THEM ALL Will deliver small or large orders.

lions Industries

P.O.Box 454 Kinston, N.C. 28501 523-1019

PROFESSIONAL salesperson, permanent position, high income potential, based on prcKlucfion Many benefits. Inside outside sales *935 fo *1,870 per month Call 7M-6018 between 9 and 12 only for appolntment

RECEPTIONIST telephone opera tor for medical office Must be able fo type. Send resume to Recep tionlst. P O Box 1967, Greenville,

SPECIAL

Fleas, Roaches, Ants

I $30.00 i eFIRDS PEST control;

SALES

752-6440

Relocate To Williamston/ Elizabeth City Area

Preferred background includes college, outside sales to retailers, personal contact business experi ence or retailing

Selling and merchandising greeting cards, candles, art supplies and gift lines to drug stores, variety stores and supermarkets

Comprehensive formal training program company car guaran teed salary bonus expenses and complete bienetits packa^

Exclusive product lines and expanding retailer distribution offer good growth opportunity

Call Frank Gotch 1-800-321-3041 Sun, April 19 messages only AAon. April 20 &Tue. April 21 8a.m. -5p.m.

AMERICAN GREETINGS CORPORATION

An Equal OppCTluntty Employw M.'F

SALES Top company needs ag gressive person with outside sales experience a plus. Great benefits with super advancement potential. 15k to 20k. Call Ted, 7 0541. Snelllno 8. Snelling Personnel

SALES EMPLOYMENT counselor If you have sales ability and a desire to work with people or have

iblic cijntact experience, we will I vou. Great benefits. 18k to 25k. Call Ted, 7 0541. Snelling 8. Snell

public

train

Ing Personnel Service

SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY SALES

One ot the nation's largest suppliers of quality school photgraphy has a sales position available calling on schctols in the Greenville area

Outstanding earning potential, auto allowance, hospitalization, retire ment. and bonus incentives are part of this career sales opportunity

Photography and/or sales experi ence wcxjid be helpful, but are not mandatijry

For Interview appointment and further Information, send your re sume today. In confidence to: Pho tography Sales, P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834

We are and Equal Opportunity Employer M/F___

AUCTION SALE

13 LOTS-RESIDENTIAL OR MOBILE HOME

LOCATED:

SALE DATE:

TERMS:

Near WHICHARDS BEACH, North Carolina (Beaufort County)

3 locations:

South Shore Estate8 lots Circle Court4 lots Portside Mobile Home Retreat1 lot

Auction sale will be conducted on the premises of Circle Court

SATURDAY, May 2, 1981 at 10:30 a.m.

25% down day of sale; balance financed for 5 years at 10% APR, or balance in cash upon delivery of deed.

12 of these lots are located on canals with access to Pamlico River

Come on out and join us at the sale of these beautiful scenic lots in Beaufort County. INVENT IN THE BEST-NORTH CAROLINA REAL ESTATE!

CONTACT

SELLING AGENTS

FREE

BARBECUE

Watch for Auction Arrows

M. Bailey Barrow P.O. Box 3556 Kinston, N.C Z8501 522-3271 (Day) NCRELNo.766

LIVE BAND

Watch for Auction Arrows

W.W. (Billy) Kennedy --.s...^ HerritafltSlreel " Kinston, N.C. 26S01

Marcia Vause - OffIce ManaQor 527-S346 (NIflht)

522-3271 NCRELNo.tTN

5 YEAR OLD Very gentle 7 2390

BROWNS SMALL ENGINE REPAIR

Rapair Lawn MotwfS and Chatn Saw*

WMPickUpandDaltv*!

Call Anytime 752-9725 or 758-2057

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen Aestaurant

752-1010

RENTA NEW CAR

1981 Toyota Corolla Or Clica Good Gas Mileage Low Rates

Toyota East Rentals

756-3228

rOVANttft MYaL rAHKATor\

1054 E. Main Street Wethlnfllon, North Carolina 27M9 Tti. 919-975-2794

YOUR SPECIALIST IN: METAL SHEARING (up to 12gauge. 6 ft wide) METAL FORMING (up to Vil Inch plaits) WELDING (complet* welding rvice)

MACHING (Drive shafts Boat shafts)

MILLING (Horizontal A Vertical)

All types of fabrications.

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 Greenville, Ayden and Winterville.

We Offer:

Competitive pay based on experience and motivation -Merit Raises Incentive Bonuses

Salary ranging from $9,500 - $13,000 for managers hourly wage for clerks Pleasant working conditions Secure positions-no lay offs Overtime past 40 hours for hourly personnel Blue Cross and Blue Shield Program Paid vacation

Applicants must b 21 yaars old, high school graduates and willing to take polygraph test. Call Ross Miller 752-5305. 9 A.M. -3:30 P.M.

SNAPPER

Lawn & Garden Products

Pre-Season Special Save 15% On All Snappers

Walking Tractors

aaauYAH TIRECEmER

D-T1k Diy Rcacctar, Graavitte. N.C. -SaBtey. Apni. MM

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JARMAN AUTO SALES

IMO Mazda

SundowiMf Pickup

Long bed. 5 speed,

AM- FM stereo, very sharp...............5515

1171 Toyota Pickup Long bed, automatic 4695 1971 Chevrolet Malibu 4 door, automatic, air, cruise, very clean . 4495 1971 Pontiac BonnevNIe

4 door, loaded .47W

1979 Datsun B-210 2 door. Air condition, 4 speed, AM-FM radio *2295

1976 Toyota Corolla SR-5

2 door, air condition, 5

speed, AM radio 2795

1976 Chevrolet Morua 2 door. 5 speed. AM radio...............*2095

1975 Mercury Comet

4 door. 6 cylinder 1795 1974 Cutlass

Supreme...........1195

1976 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup

Straight drive. AM radio...............2195

Hwy 43 North 7S2-S237 Buslnoss Grant Jarman 7S6-9S42 Edgar Dmton 7S6-2921

Miscellaneous

' 074

Miscellaneous

074

Miscellaneous

IT' RADIAL rm SM, Akai rael *o reel, SW. new mllitarv

U>itwH>aB.sys 7S* IJ<Wer__

W.OOO ROLLS 0 wanpeper In stock brm

Bettor quMity name -

Wallpaper Room at Larry s Carpettand. SOW Eat Tento Street J ORIENTAL RUGS. TV X 4W and 1'S" X X Serious callers only

Tsaotos _ I

3 LIVING ROOM suites. S pier* 1 wooden dining room suito. 2 air conditioners, dryer service pole For intarmation and prices, call 7SaoeSI anytime

NEW FIBERGLASS SHOUTER tub *175. Tree stump. oM cottoe table *300 70 board toet maltooany

lumber Call anytime attor * PM.

; BOSE SCR. 100 watts per channel f receiver, pair Boae I peakors I (like new with warranty Sacritioe. ' Half price Call 7S 3*51 between 1 30 and 5 30. Monday Saturday

ONE SET OF BOOKCASE bunk beds without mattresses *35 757 301A_

ONE

WHEEL oarden 3 *7

3 TON central air concKtioner unit 754TI732. _

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers Call dealer, 7S*A71I ______

CALL CHARLES TICE, 73#1i tor small loads pinebark. sand, lopeoll and stone Also driveway

work-____

CAMPER SHELL tor Ford Courier, short bed I reel type Sears lawn ' 7543I*

075 Mobile Honrn For SM

PARKLANE. IVM. II X 40. 3 badrooms. 1 bath tase equity and assume payments of *I34 per month 754^057 attor

mower Best offer

RIGGAN SHOE Repair Shop HI West Fourth Street Shoes tor saie. *5 to *30 Downtown, Greenville 75* 0304__

cox SANWA 3 Channel RC radio tto negotiable 74k3IV| after 4:30

DO NOT throw it away, w< buy it! Call 754 01 anytime

might

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHODOCO SHOWER and tub I enclosures Clark & Com

BSt

since IVS7

I 754 3557

DRAGLINE WORK Call M Lewis, 753 4910 ntoht only

"TwSSiB*"

POOLS

Pool Construction ft Supplies

m------^-- ^ - A- -

Z72SE.10th7Sft131

SINGER SEWING machine with cabinet Excellent condition 754 3354 alter Sp.m

SNAPPER 3 HORSEPOWER chain drive tiller New *350 744 6790 SPECIAL OF THE WEEK 5 piece pine dinette suit *37*.*5. Limited supply Fleming Furniture and Ap pliance 1013 ui.

753 340V

1013

ickinson Avenue.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OPENING SOON

TIUI LANDING SEAFOOD RESTAURANT

Now Taking Applications WaitrBsses- Hostfisses- Cashiers

Cooks- Bus Boys- Dishwashers

Apply in person 9 AM to 5 PM To Bob Herring 105 Airport Road

FACTORY SECONDS hammocks, rope and macrame cord. Hattoras Hammocks. 1104 Clark Street.

FILL DIRT. BUILDER sand, top soil and rock J L McDaniel, days. 753 332V (mobileunit; 754-3351

FOR EASTER Dresses. 4 Guinne Sacks, size V. new *40. now *15. new 4 piece ladies suit, size 12 C, ^eeo with striped blouse, 2 piece dress and coal, size 14, wAito, *0. Other

TRI COUNTY HOMES 756-013

IV7V Guardian 12X50, 3 bedroom. SMO and assume payments of II 1 .1* per month

IV74 Taylor 12X45. 3 bedroom *400 and assume payments of *134 per month

1V7* AAarshfield 13X40. 3 bedroom *400 and assume payments of *137 per month

New doubiewide 34X44. shingle

roof, furnished, washer/dryer

Reduced loSIAVOO

New 14X44 Furnished, reduced to

**V5

All Prices Include Delivery, Set-up and Tie down*

077 Musical Instrumonts

ELECTRIC piano for sale. Univpx Contpac II, 1 year old. excellent conwtlon

mS2

*SVS negotiable Call

010

INSTRUCTION

Wng

PIANO LESSONS Beoinnii of June I. Collage grodteto in piano will leach student* in Simpsan/Beilstork area Laam to play tw ear and read music. Pleate cat! 2MVVI7 anytinsc and kaep QCHL_

082 LOST AND FOUND

NEW IN TOWN Lost Mack cat. brown flea collar. Ragland area 754 703*.__

Want to toll UveetacfcT Run Classified ad tor quick response.

13 X 43 1*71, 3 bedroom furnished 3*00. Call after 7 p.m. 744 44*2.

13 X 45 COMMODORE IV6*. air. furnished, washer, very nice. Must sell 757 3717 after 4.

13 X 70. 1*74 Madison 3 bedrooms. 1<y baths, underpinned, anchored.

Volvo Spring Special.

Bob Barbour Honda/Volvo Spring Special includes:

Check Radiator Coolant, Check Power Steering Fluid, Check Brake Fluid, Change Oil, Change Oil Filter, Change Air Filter, Change Fuel Filter, Check Tire Pressure, Check Transmission Fluid, Check Differential Grease, and Check Hoses and Belts.

Regular

Special

Oil Filter ............

$ 5.30

All Three

Air Filter ............

........ 10.80

Filters for

Fuel Filter ...........

........ 18.75

$28.00

tax 1.39

including tax

$36.24

Oil for Oil Change ...

$ 1.60 qt.

$ 1.30

Labor

tal

$17.20

$53.44

12.00

$40.00

117 West Tenth Street Greenville, N.C. 758-7200

Bob Barbour

AMC/JeejVRenault

(0*1sida' 28*

Datsun 310 Sedan Deluxe

polishing cloth Guaranteed or money refunded S2 each Fk^ G Robinson Jewelers. 487 E vans AAall

14' X 78' mobile home 14% loan assumption available with *588 equity, payments of *388.75 per month 3 bedrooms, stove and refrigerator included. Home is completoly set up on lot in Shady KnoM AAoblle Estates Call 758 7S7V.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

NEED AT ONCE 18 mobile homes Any size or model Will buy or trade Call 753 34*1

1949 VINETAGE 12 X 8. 3 bedroom. I full bath, partially furnished Good condition Locatod in tt> country* About 2 ntitos from

*5 X 14 repossession. 2 bedroom front kitchen Pay small downpayment and assume loan. Can be seen at Azalea AAoblle Homes Call Tommy, 756 7SI5

campus. 754 *174.

1972 LASELLE 12 X 45 3 bedroom. 1 bath, cantral heal and air Price reasonable. 744 4445

1*74 CHAMPION 12X78, 3

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

*5488. 754^131

1975 FESTIVAL 2 bedrooms. 3 baths, take up payments. 758 4485.

We Buy Clean Used Cars ^

Any Size, Any Type

Ha$tiig$ FonI

E. 10th St. 758-0114

1975 TITAN 12 X 40 2 bedroom ' Good condition. *5588. 744 37M.

076 AAoblle Home Insurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur once and Realty. 752 2754.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

091

Business Services

ENTERTAINMENT Protossional magician 75 V<71, 752 3373_

093

OPPORTUNITY

GROUND FLOOR OPPORTUNITY

A national corporation needs k*y people In Pitt Clounty to establish a network o( distributers to market an all natural, safe and effective weight loss program, recommended by doctors Small investment buy back agreenrtont A personal interview con be arranged by calling Regional Director, Natur Slim Corporation. I.934-7V71

HOME AND AUTO FRANCHISES Available in N C For appointment contact: J M Owens, area repre seotetlve. between 4^ PM 75* 5447.

095

PROFESSIONAL

MECHANIC

W* at* now taking application* lor a Uechanlc with at loaal 3 yoar* #*-parlenc* in ganoral malntananc* including a strong background In Elaclronic*. Mutt b# abl* to work independently without close supentl-*ion. Supervisory axporlonco helpful. This position rill require shift work. Salary commenaural* with experience and includes complete henelit package. Fot mora Information, wril# or call;

Employment Office

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 200 Slantonsburg Road Greenville, N.C. 27834 757-4556

EewiOmo

HOLLOMAN'S MASOnRY Service House leveling, under pinning, porches, patios, fireplace repairs All types of masonry repairs. Call day or night 753 3503

MAIO SERVICE house cleaning for apartments and small honrtos. House sitting for vacationers. Especially for the busy, workirtg person. V years experience In the Greenville area Call 753 4043 late nlQht or early morning

PAINTING a. Wallpapering. Inter! or exterior Commercial arxl resi dentlal. Parking lot re-sealing and restrlpping. Minor carpentry re pairs. AAoblle homes Xool-sealed. Free estimates. Call Billy Van-ditord. VIV/746 37*3

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

GENUINE ANTIQUE AUCTION

Saturday, April 25,1981 8 AM The Miller Estate

Location: From Englehard take Hwy 264 West, go 3 miles, turn left on RPR 1114, go 2 miles to RPR 1108, turn right. Sale will be one mile on right. Watch for Auction Signs.

This house was built in 1860 and still contains 90% of its original furnishings. It is a pre-clvil war dwelling that has been passed down thru five generations. We will be selling all contents. Partial listing:

FURNITURE

Marble top wash stand, dresser, and chest of drawers - Lion claw dining table with 6 chairs, four poster bed, Abe Lincoln bed, Duncan Phife sofas, oval glass china cabinet, self-playing piano, small breakfast table with 4 chairs, wicker furniture, child desk, child chairs, desk and book case combination, trunks, chairs, etc.

GLASS WARE

Australia china, Germany china, Engiand china, doils. Depression giass, miik glass, carnival glass, figurines, oil lamps, pitcher and bowl sets, chamber pot with Hd, wine glasses, crystal, etc.

MISCELLANEOUS

Decoys, sliver hand mirror and brush, T.V. and stand, hand guns, old clock, childs old wagon, candle sticks, wall palques, picture frames, mirrors, old sewing basket, pictures, etc.

JEWELRY* OLD MONEY Aqua stone cluster ring, plain gold ring, opal and green ring, ruby stone ring, diamond rings, gold rings, gold chains, old watches, old costume jewelry. Gold dollars, silver dollars, old silver money, Indian head pennies, paper big dollars.

1978 LTD FORD with 8500 Actual Miles Terms:

Cash in good check, if purchase exceeds $500, letter of credit will be required.

Lunch Will Be Available

.Sair (ondurird b\

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND RE.ALTY CO. P. 0. Box 1 2 35 Washington, North Carolina Phone; 946-6007 State LicenseJ'l(3^. 765

DOlG GLRKINS Grrenvillf, N.C. 758-1873

AUCTIONEER COL JIM HUDSON STATE LICENSE NO 9M

NOT RESPONSIBLS FOR ACCINTS

RALPH RESPESS Washington, N.C. 946-8476

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

S11998

Per Month

Based On Cash Price 5171-.91, $821.61 Cash Down, Amount Financed $4350.30 48 Monthly Payments, 14 50 Annual Percentage Rate.

Stock no 3046

Oldsmobile-Datsun QATSyS

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit

2 door. 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, less than 11,000 miles. ^

1979 Honda Accord

2 door. Automatic, AM-FM stereo with cassette, air condition.

1978 Chrysler LeBaron

4 door. Fully equipped including air condition, power seats and power windows.

1980 Ford Thunderbird

Blue with white vinyl top, sun roof, split seat, tilt wheel, cruise, power windows, air, AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers, less than 5,000 miles.

1978 Plymouth Volare

Red with white top, automatic, air condition, one owner, like new.

1976 Buick LeSabre

4 door hardtop. White, burgundy roof, automatic, air condition, less than 33,000 miles, excellent condition. '

1980 Olds Omega

Blue with white top, automatic, V-6, AM-FM stereo with cassette.

1978 Buick Century .^-5-^

4 door. Automatic, AM-FM radio, cruise control, one owner, low mileage.

1975 Buick LeSabre Custom

2 door hardtop, automatic, air condition, sport wheels, AM-FM radio, like new condition.

1978 Toyota Pickup

SR-5. Radio, rails, sport wheels, local one owner.

1979 Mazda RX-7

Yellow, AM-FM stereo, 4 speed. Less than 28,000 miles.

1978 Dodge Customized Van

Fully equipped including 4 captains chairs, AM-FM stereo with tape,.cruise, air condition, rear seat, ice box, sport wheels, luggage rack, less than 22,000 miles.

1977 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door. Automatic, air condition, local owner, extra nice.

1979 Mercury Cougar

White with burgundy roof, automatic, air condition, less than 22,000 miles.*-

"The Dealership Where You Would Send A Friend

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SVVCEP Gid Holloman North Carollno s ortotnal cMmnoy Mxoap 35 yoor* a^t^iana rklna on cnimnay* and finplaco* Call day or nto^f. 753 3503. Farmvllte

102 CommerclBl Property

COMMERCIAL LOT avallabto t3B.SOO A.

Boutavord Oordon Roal^ 75*

Financing t3B.5M At Industrial

1Vt3, ntoht*. oookond*. 754-.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING Noor Vantors Grill on AAumtord Road, suitable for any business or conve ntont stare or laundromat. Call after 5. 754 4Ve2or 754-07

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED be tween Memorial Drlva and downtown Warohouse building with office space Loeding docks. Owner financing possible. *40.000. CEN TURY 71 Bass Realty 75*-4*4 IH40._

GOOD INVESTAAENT and prime downtown location lor this com-marcial buslnoss. Excollont source of cllentolle. *30.000 CENTURY 31 Bass Rooltv 754M44. H30

IDEAL FOR CAR lot. laundry or station Store with over 3000 square toet consisting of open floor space. 3 offices. 3 baths. 2 bay garage with I lift *37.500. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 7MM44.H37

RESTAURANT DOING YEAR round buslnoM on the coast for sale or 10040. 734-H4V._

SALES SPACE lor toase. Nice showroom, good parking, high traf re teef excellent

tie. 3500 squari locotian of West 741T_

End Circle. 75*

SERVICE STATION 3 bays Plenty ol gerseral nrserchandlse and storage areas. Lots ol shelving. Gas pumps almost new Bulliding In excellent corxlitlon. On main thoroughfare 3V.S00 CENTURY 31 Bass Real 754M44. B3V.

ally

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor lease 1000 square feet Neighborhood commercial zone Hooker Road Call 752-1733da^ 754 7*l4nlghts.

1700 SQUARE FEET of retail space tor lease in small shopping center Additional 1000 square feet of warehouse space In rear. Excellent price. For more inforntation con tact Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 754 3500, nights Don Southerland. 754 5240._

104 Condominiums For Sale

AMOVING MUST SELL 2 bedroom townhouse. Central heat and air. Washer and dryer hook ups, storm windows, convenleni location Call

WINDY RIDGE Last chance for a 3 bedrooom condo tor under $50,000. Good loan assumption. Blount & Ball Realty. 754 3000 Nights Rich ard Lane. 752 aoiv._

YORKTOWN Elegant 3 bedroom townhome. Absolutely spotless. *47,900. Blount A Ball Realty.

754 3000. Nights Richard Lane. 752*81*^___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rOrO

Manner

Ch/eaway!

106

Farms For Sale

FARM STEAL *7 acres. O cleared. M.4V7 pounds Buyer to receixe *4500 cash at ctostog (laase **.000. Make an olter Locatod oft Core Poinf Road. Vary good land Darden TSAIV. ni

ekend*.

ni^ts.

2 ACRE FARM 24 miles west of Greenville Approximately 34 acres r03 pounds tobacco

timber AAoseley AAorcus

Itv 744 2135 _

cleared.

Saleable

Raattv74

109

Houses For Sale

ASSUMABLE 7V|% loan on this different, spacious, very livable 4 bedroom home Superb glassed in porch will let her plants thrive, all tormal areas suitable tor gala or intinvato entertaining 3 baths, wood stove, sun porch overlooking the golf course 5*4.900 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 754 *444 . IJ3*_

BREAKING AWAY from the everyday lltostyla I* a**! In this stately contemporary nestled among the trees Fireplace in greatroom. party loft with wet bar and adjoining balcony, large sun deck, fully equipped modern kitchen for Mom. Lease SSV.VOO 754 6666

stopsaving kitchen for Mor wim an option to buy. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty

BROOK VALLEY- Four bedi Dutch Colonial on the golf co Graat buy at ***.500. BteunI A

Raalty!*^54 3OO Lana. 752 Ml*,

bedroom course.

.. ____ Ball

NIghH Richard

CATCH THE morning sun's rays in the kitchen of this country 3 bedroom brick ranch. Approved tor

FHA, VA and Farmer's Home loans Fireplace In living room, dining room, fenced backyard with

ptanty of ' -----

CENTURY i3S

of garden space *35.500. RY }l Bass Realty 754-4444

CATHEDRAL ceiling In the great room, custom bultl kitchen cabinets, sparkling new Whirlpool kitchen appliances 2 baths. 3 bedrooms, attached double car garage, deck and more! *43,900 CENTURY 31 Bass Realty. 7540*44 IBA29.

CHERRY OAKS AAodern ranch plan otters extra bedroom or office plus garage 3/4% loan assump tion available SS3.900. Like new Blount A Ball Realty, 754 3000 Nights Richard Lane, 752 Ml*

CLUB PINES 3 or 4 bedrooms. 2* > baths, fireplace In den. over 3200 square feet, very nice floor plan Call tor your exclusive showing. *91,500 Stove Evans A Associates. 756 nil; Tim Smith. 752 *811. Stove Evans. 758W34 _

COUNTRY TIME 11 Not a lemon, it's a real pooch of a home! Spacious and extremely comforta ble trl level with 23 X 34 family room, 13 X 16 kitchen and 4 roomy bedrooms to boot! 3 full baths, attached double car garage, sun deck, fireplace and lots more! Low sao's. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 754-446*. fBM^_

FREE 42-INCH ROTARY MOWER FKE^m ROTARY MOWER EKE GRASS CATCHER HURRY!

Eastern Tractor* Equipment Co., Inc.

lU ly-pui QtMnalllt 75-t75C

Op.nIim igspn

DELIGHTFUL 3 bedroom home offering living room with fireplace, dining room, 2 baths, panelled study for those necessary moments of rest and relaxation. Master bedroom with private balcony. Energy effi dent heat j>ump. *3a,*00. CEN TURY 21 ^ss Realty 756 4444 IB38

FANTABULOUSII Gracous con temporary on heavily wooded lot provides lots of privacy

privacy and peace

and quiet Huge outdoor party dock, loft with skyllo^ts Possible with an option to buy *40's. CEN

TURY 21 Bass Realty fB645

754 4444

FARMVILLE, 7 YEAR OLD brick ranch. laOO square feet. Perfect for family. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths.

spacious kitchen and dining area, playroom, family room, carport, storage area, central heat and air Extras Include handcrafted built ins, storm windows and doors, vinyl siding on exterior wood areas, thermostat controlled attic tans Landscape has fenced In back yard, oak and fruit trees, shrubs. Upper f40's. 753 5574 tor appointment.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60"x30"

- bautiful

J walnut finish. , eJ * Ideal for home or office

Special Price

S14950 TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

Reg. Price $204.00

RELIABLE IKED CARS

1980 Mazda RX-7

Black, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, one owner ...

1980 Chrysler Cordoba

Automatic, AM-FM stereo tape, air condition, 11,000 miles, dove gray

*8995

*6495

1979 Dodge OMNI 024 $

5 speed, air condition, 27,000 miles, 2 door

4995

1977 Toyota Land Cruiser c m ^

4 speed, AM-FM radio, v /I ^ ^

50,000 miles, blue........................ ^ ^ ^ %3

1980 Honda Accord $

Hatchback. Silver, automatic, stereo radio

1978 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon

Automatic, power steering, air, V-8, brown, 34,000 miles........

6995

4995

1979 Chevrolet Malibu

Classic Landau ^ m g\g\ v

2 door. Brown, AM-FM stereo, ^ \M U ^

air condition, 32,000 miles................ ^ ^

1979 Ford Thunderbird o m ^ ^ ^

2door. Loaded,29,000miles, v/lQQC

dark blue................................ ^ n3

1978 Volkswagen Rabbit o m ^

4 speed, air condition, AM-FM v / [to

radio, 40,000 miles, green ........

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme c a m

Automatic, power steering, v f\ C

AM-FM stereo, air, white..............TT

1978 Chevrolet

Nova Custom c ^ ^ ^

4 door. Automatic, power steering, v \ C

air condition, 30,000 miles................

1979 Toyota SR-5 Liftback

5 speed, air condition, S [^ * a IB C

AM-FM stereo, 33,000 miles.............. ^ ^ ^

TOYOTA

EAST

109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. 756t3228

109

Houses For Sale

INVESTMENT PROPERTY Older home in Greenville Duplex cepabillty Needs some xork done Priced to sell Mid teens #1N

NORTH GREENVILLE Excellent starter home or rental property 3 bedrooms. I bath, nice xvooded lot with fenced in back yard 133.

WE ARE STARTING three new homes in Camelot E 300 ar>d HOW 10 year warranty Stop by ard let us custom ire one for you!

ACTIVE SOLAR IN Camelot Need we say nsore Call lor the goodies on tine home E 300 and HOW 10 year warrenty. 17

NEW CONSTRUCTION Brick ranch. 3 bedrooms. I baths located near Hospital, extra large lot > l0

LEASE WITH OPTION to buy. or assume % VA loan Lovely 4400 square loot home located 13 miles from Greenville Won't last long 1177 ^

13V^% ADJUSTABLE conventional money or 14' j% fixed rate conven fional money available I car garage, exclusive isei^borhood large lof. brand new! Many more extras IS3.

CENTURY21 LANCO REALTY 756-588

PROVIDING THE BEST _SERVICE IN TOWN

109

Houses For Sale

FIT FOR A KING and Queenil Exfremely handsome colonial mansion sitting on about an acre lot 4 bedrooms. 3 full baths, family and recreation room great for family fun. dining room, living room with fireplace, double car garage Burglar alarm system to protect your family Much more! SI60.000 CENTURY31 Bass Realty 7MM66 0HIMTheEMily Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C -Sunday, Apnl 19,1981-D-7

109

Houses For Sale

109

Houses For Sale

115

Lots For Sale

WANT TO GET away from the busy city? We've got the home. Large kitchen and dining area. 3 spacious bedrooms. 2 baths, carport, large lot with garden space Near country club and horse stables S4I.900 Steve Evans A Associates. 7S llll; Tim Smith. 753 Ml I. Steve Evarts.

I 7Sa 0934 _

FOR SALE IN AYDEN. NC Beautifully decorated 3 bedroom. 2 bath home 7 total rooms, on 9/10 acre wooded lot This home for sale by owner No reasonable otter refused Owner has business in another state, and wants to sell immediately 744 6355 tor ap pointment

LOAN ASSUMPTION CAMELOT

"Great Room" cedar split level with 3 bedrooms. 3' i baths, family room with fireplace, deck 1560 square feet heated 161.900 Call Joe Bowen. East Carolina Builders, Builders Of American Standard 753 7194 anytime__

LOAN ASSUMPTION Immaculale contemporary home can be asumed at 13' 1% fixed rate You must see this one to apprieciate its extra features including customized inte rior and fireplace with wood burn Ing stove Steve Evans & Associates. 756 1111, Tim Smith, 753 9811, Steve Evant. 75 0934

OWNER SAYS SELLII So we've reduced the price of this 3 bedroom brick ranch situated on a wooded lot Patio/porch, living room, storage shed Excellent condition 40's CENTURY 31 Bass Really 756 6666 B5I

REAL ESTATE IN YOUR FUTURE

Why not? Opportunity is unlimited tor those who have a real estate license Experience isn't necessary To assure your success, we offer a forty hour in service program plus a graduate training program every Tuesday evening If you are goal oriented and have a positive at titude. we'll show you how to earn over 530.000 a year For a confiden tial interview, call or drop by our office. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666. 3434 S Charles Street (the old train station), open Monday Saturday form 9 00 to 7 00.

REDUCEDI Owner is trying to make it easier tor you to purchase his distinctive 3 bedroom ranch in Eastwood. Very lovely wooded lot. 2 baths, fireplace in living room, eat in kitchen and dining area Double car garage. Screened in porch that'll hold lots of green plants 560.900 CENTURY 31 Bass Realty. 756 6666 B63

RIVERHILLS Roomy brick ranch on quiet street Lai^ wooded yard 564.900 Blount & Ball Realty. 756 3000 Nights Richard Lane, 752 8819

SPECIAL DEAL Need only 53,000 cash and assume FHA loan at 9 7/8% with payments of only 5178 30 per month Steve Evans & Associates. 756'ini, Tim Smith, 752 9811, Steve Evans, 758 0934

STATELY AND serene Imposing Williamsburg colonial sits protected by tall trees Features 3 bedrooms. 2'? baths, living, dlnirtg and family rooms, step saver, fully equipped convenience kitchen for mom, fireplace in living room and den, sundeck, double car garage and lots more Low 590's. CENTUR

Bass Realty 756 6666 J93

TWO STORY HOUSE on 76 acres 9.736 pounds tobacco. Excellent soil About 3''j miles from Blounts Creek Reduced from 5100.000 to 592.500 Darden Realty, 758 1983. nights, weekends, 756 4041._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOP RfGHT into this 3 bedroom single story older home Study for the man or woman of the house, dining and family rooms, attached gar<ige makes It easy to come in out of the rain! Possible owner linanc ing 539.900 CENTURY 31 Bass Realty 756 6666 W39_

IMPRESSIVE contennporary sits under towering pines on a large lot Otters cathedral ceiling in living room, dining room, foyer, fireplace, office tor a work.thought retreat from everyday cares Fully equipped kitchen with breakfast nook 588.900 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666 B88.

INTERESTED in rustic appeal? 4 bedroom ranch offers exposed beams in family room, cathedral ceiling, large deck great for sun tanning or barbeque get togethers! Living, dining rooms, fireplace 553.500 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756-6666. ltK52. _

8% ASSUMABLE Farmer s Home loan available on this country brick ranch Dinirw area with sliding glass doors lets you enjoy the countryside Master bedroom with his and hers double closets Great starter home 536,500 CENTURY 21

Bass Realty 756 6666 J36_

9% ASSUMABLE loan in Westhaven III 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, eat in kitchen, carport For sale by owner Call 756 4528

2500 SQUARE FOOT brick ranch on acre of land. Second floor has an apartment Only 5 minutes from downtown, on Pactolus Highway Stack/Kiger Realty. 756 3088 nights. Dianne Whitehurst. 756 7222

CHARMING bungalow for the cou I

file just starting out. 3 bedrooms, Iving and dining rooms, fireplace. [ screened-in porch. Extra large attic , could be converted Into extra i rooms. 520's CENTURY 21 Bass j Realty 756 6666 B29

l17 Resort Property For Sale

FOR SALE BY owner broker 3.5 acres, AAc Gregor Downs, water available Call 752 4790 afternoons 1Vi WOODED ACRES 511.500 AAake otter Darden Realty. 758 1983; nights, weekends, 756 4041

CHERRY OAKS Super great room plan. Short walk to pool and tennis courts. 571.500 13 3/8% financing Blount 8. Ball Realty. 756 3000 Nights Richard Lane. 75 8819

3 BEDROOMS, brick Grimesiand I HI Investment Property

o down payment 5375 closing costs. 746 6555._

1 ACRE LOT GriHon Country Club For details call 758 7540. nights. 758 0191._

117 Resort Property For Sale

536.900 10''1% assumable loan, payments 5M3 for everything, ap proximately 59500 down for 3 bedroom brick ranch home Call Louise Hodge. Realtor, at Aldridge & Southerland Realty. 756 3500 or home. 756 5005

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms. I'r baths. 960 square feet 564.000 Preferred Propales, 756 7799.

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of 56600 with assumable loan Excellent tax shelter. 561,000 Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500.

403 EAST MUMFORD 3 bedrooms. 1118 square feet, garage and workshop 3 lots 533.500 Bill Williams Real Estate. 753 3615

9% ASSUMPTION Eastwood sub division New section, well kept home with all the extras, low equity 183

COLLEGE COURT Convenient location. 2 car garage, large lot and private street *^171,

FmHA LOAN ASSUMPTION 3 bedrooms, I bath, carport, located otf Stantonsburg Highway 134.

NEW 3 BEDROOM townhouses to be built. FHA 335 commitments available Need we say more Call and reserve one tor yourself

OLDER HOME in University area Price has been reduced and re modeling has teken place *164

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Very nice home with large garage and workshop, storage basement and large rooms. 163

UNIVERSITY AREA Older home divided into duplex with possibility of 5 more units to be built on property Investor's delight *183

FARMVILLE Over 3000 square feet and priced in the 550's Only 9 years old and large lot Get more tor your money 168

CENTURY 21 LANCOREALTY 75-588

PROVIDING THE BEST SERVICE IN TOWN

9% LOAN Assumption in Eastwood Subdivision. Low equity Call Century 31 Lanco Realty tor more details. 756 5868._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Local afliliale of an expanding national company Is seeking sales representatives. Company markets corporate employee benefits and personal financial services We have an Incentive plan plus commissions and a starting amount up to S1500 per month, plus fringe benefits and a comprehensive training program Management opportunities available Inquiries held in confidence Please send resume to P 0 Bo* 1123. Greenville. NC An Equal Opportunity Employer.

543.500 Roomy 3 bedroom all brick with carport, central heal and air conditioning Excellent cortdition.' on wooded lot

540's - One owner brick ranch on huge lot in Lake Ellsworth Large kitchen den with fireplace com bination Great tor entertaining

GORGEOUS wooded lot with azaleas, flower beds and dogwoods Charming all American home with hardwooo floors, plasler and pine paneling, window shutters and gen erously sized rooms In this well designed tKMne 4 bedrooms plus office or game room Only 571.506

COUNTRY STORE and house on 5 acres Operating business including stock. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath house, can also rent lots for mobile homes. Be your own boss! N C 33 E ast Possible owner linarKing

OWNER FINANCING in Club Pines Brick ranch with screened porch 587.500

DUPLEXES New with country setting, convenient to industrial area 566.500 Near downtown, needs repairs 2 duplexes at 525.000 each

DG NICHOLS AGENCY 7524012

ON CALL Susan Anderson Billie Jean Trevathan Trish Byrum David Nichols

Jack Chatham ......

Joan Robinson

758 0498 .756 4485 756 7433 753 7666 756 7086 756 0481

543.500 FmHA loan. 3 bedroom. I'.j bath, carport, carpet, fireplace WIntervlllc By owner 756 3319

7% ASSUAAABLE FHA loan on this charming 3 bedroom brick ranch. Features a 13 X 16 living room with shuttered picture window, eat-in kitchen and dining area and more Owner will consider paying 5100 a month for one year on house payments 538.900 CENTURY 31 Bass Realty 756 6666 J38_

NEW DUPLEXES 956 square feet per side, brick 564 000 Watson Associates. 756 1377, 756 8385 after 5

p.m___

BAY HILLS This custom built, riverfront home has it all! High lot.

3 baths. 3 bedrooms, screefied I porch, game room, greatroom with I stone fireplace, central heat and i air. The perfect hide a way retreat or permanent home 5135,000 Buckman Realty, 946 3113__

BEACH TRAILER. 3 bedroom : Located Oceana. Atlantic Beach 57500 12% financing 746 6394 or

I 752 5167__

I WATERFRONT property on Pungo Slades Creek in Hyde County near Sladesville 2 3/10 acres, over 300 feet of water front 565.000

638 2458__

i WOODED BEACH lots overlooking I Pasquotank River, in Camden I Courd^ E xcess to boat ramp

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 BEDROOM. 12 X 60 trailer with large recreation room loacated on Pamlico River near Camp Hardee. Call 756 7539 aHer 5

120

RENTALS

BAYSIDE SHORES The view is fantastic from this 3 bedroom. 3 bath home set up high on pilings Nice sandy beach, boat dock, plenty of storaM room. Good otf season rental. 5/2.500 with assumabie loan Buckman Realty. 946 3113_

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 Half restricted. 756 43

115

Lots For Sale

APPROXIAAATELY ' j acres lots. 2 miles out of city limits 53500 Call 752 I7atter6._

BEAUTIFUL Club Pines wooded lot. Call 758 0999

BEAUTIFUL LOTS in Stoneybrook Be one of the first to get your choice. AAost are priced at a very reasonable 56.000 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666 J599

Acre lots In coun^^

BY OWNER _

(cleared), east of Greenville utilities ufKlerground Invest today and build later Single family only Restricted 756 43

CLARK SUBDIVISION Beautifully wooded approximately I acre lot Ideal tor your dream home nestled among the trees! 513.900 CEN TURY 2) Bass Realty 756 6666 K13.

Brook Valley Country Club. Priced below534.500 756 5058

COUNTRY CLUB property Spectacular lakeview. overlooking Ninth. Fairway and Greene, of

DEVELOP YOUR OWN estate with this beautiful tract of woodsland Over 37 acres with creek and road frontage 5.SOO CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666. K13._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Biilget Office Fonitve

NEW, USED, and REPOSSESSED

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPUNT CO.

Corner of Pitt i Green St.

WANTED

Experienced Farm Tractor Mechanics For New Greenville I.H. Dealership

Excellent Fringe Benefits Call for an appointment Toll Free 1-800-682-6800 (day) Local 756-5800 (day) 756-2127 (night) Roland Faulkner, Greenville

AMC Prke RoHba Contiiiies!

Weve Got Some Kind of Prices On Your Kind of Car.

AMCs 10% price rollback continues during April at Bob Barbour, Inc. in Greenville. This AMC price reduction applies to everything in the line, all AMC cars, Renault Le Car and 18-even Jeeps! The 10% price price rollback coupled with a Bob Barbour deal make AMC, Jeep and Renault three of the best transportation bargains anywhere. Before you buy any other car, come talk with us during April at Bob Barbour, Inc.

Save Up To $650 This Month On AMC Cars!

Bob Barbour

yoiuvo

AlVK/JeejyRenault

117 West Tenth Street Greenville, N.C.

758*7200

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need Call Arlington Self Storage. Open AAon

day Friday 9 5 Call 756 9933_

PORTABLE TOILETS S 8. W Septic Tank, KX North Greene Street 753 4066_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

r PUBLIC STATEMENT

From

EFIRDS PEST CONTROF*

M8ny people wtio think they have termites, call the first company's name that comes to mind Most of the time, because of fear or lack of knowledpe people will have their home treated without a second opinion. This is very sad. Not only could the customer possibly save money, but most important he or she could be satisfied that they actually did see termites. It doesn't cost anything for a second opinion, but it could cost hundreds without one.

Call iriRDft For That Free Second Opinion inspection k 752-6440

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

WPWmt7

SHOP THE REST...,BUY THE BEST!

1980 Datsun 310 GX

Velour interior, one owner, AM-FM stereo with tape, 4 speed

1980 AMC Spirit Hatchback '

Red with tan vinyl interior, 4 speed. 4 cylinder. 12,000 miles one local owner, just like new

1980 Buick Century

4 door sedan. Tan with buckskin vinyl roof. Buckskin vinyl bench seat, air, AM-FM radio. 7.700 miles, one local owner Good buy for 2/3 the price of a new one. Immaculate.

1979 Pontiac Bonneville

4 door White. Blue velour interior, 60-40 seat, power windows, cruise control, stereo, one local owner.

1979 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Firemist bronze with bronze vinyl roof, leather Interior, fully loaded. 33,000 miles.

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Green with green vinyl bench seat, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, radial tires.

1979 Fiat X1/9

Gold with tan interior, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette, one owner.

1979 Pontiac Catalina

4 d(M)r sedan. Burgundy with burgundy cloth interior, wire wheel covers. AM-FM radio, 45,000 miles, clean as new. Less than Vi price of a new one.

1978 Buick Century Wagon

Blue, automatic, air condition, clean car

1978 Chevrolet Camaro LT

Blue with blue vinyl roof, blue interior, power windows, AM-FM stereo tape, ir, 48.000 miles, rally wheels, radial tires

1978 Pontiac Phoenix

4 door sedan. Dark green, tan vinyl interior, 6 cylinder, automatic, air, one local owner, extra clean

1978 Pontiac Bonneville Brougham

4 door. 2 tone gray, power windows, AM-FM stereo, one owner

1977 Dodge Van *

Silver and blue, air condition, automatic, power steering, chrome wheels. AM-FM radio, extra sharp

1977 Buick LeSabre

Blue with blue vinyl top. blue velour interior, power windows, cruise control. AM-FM radio, radial tires 4 door

1976 Cadillac Seville

Brown with brown top, tan leather interior 27 000 miles, wire wheel covers, loaded. Local car,

1976 Clds Delta Royale

4 ooor sedan Beige with buckskin vinyl top, buckskin velour interior, 47,000 miles, tilt wheel, cruise. AM-FM stereo, one local owner.

Dickinson Ave.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

752-7111

SHOP THE BEST - SHOP HOLT

^SAVINGS 1

SPECTACULAR

* 1980 Ofds Cutlass

Silver, Blue Interior Fully Equipped Low Mileage

*1980 Datsun 210

Silver, Black Interior Automatic, Air 3,000 Miles

* 1977 Ford Granada

White, Red Interior 24,000 Miles

* 1977 Chevrolet

Caprice Classic

White, Red Interior Stereo, Wire Wheel Covers

*1980 Chevrolet

El Camino

White, Blue Interior Loaded 8,000 Miles

1979 Chevrolet Blazer

Blue And White Loaded

16.000 Miles

* 1978 Ford LTD

Dark Blue, Blue Interior

40.000 Miles

* 1978 Ford LTD II

Dark blue. Tan Vinyl Top

Tan Interior, Loaded

*1980 Pontiac Grand Prix

Burgundy, Burgundy Interior Extra Clean!

*1978 Olds 98 Regency

Blue, White Top Loaded 42,000 Miles

1978 Jeep Cherokee

Dark Blue All Options

* 1979 Olds Cutlass

Yellow, White top 32,000 Miles, Sharp!!

Spring Special 1976 Buick Riviera White with blue landau top, blue velour interior, loaded with all options, 49,000 miles. N.A.D.A. loan value $2200.00. Bargain Priced Through Saturday........................... *2495.00

* MIC 12 Month/20,000 Miles Mechanical Breakdown Available Cn These Cars

Elmer Dail, Jr. Larry Mercer Dale Gidley

S Larry Harrell

E Wendy Sheldrick

E Joe Baker

Dudic vaiuicy c muc dgivci

HOLT OIDSMOBILE- DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

Greenville

756-3115

M-The Daily Reflector, Grwnvilte. N C-Sunday. Apnl.

121 Apartments For Rent | 121 Apartments For Rent

attractive, 2 e<lroQ^m townhouse with fireplace J ba*hs washer dryer hookups Awailablenow 7S> *<03

NEAR UNIVERSITY Three ! bKjroom. (fiances furnished, no S20 ! pets 726 3aa0r m 74IS

AVAILABLE rww 2 bedroom con Ctominium I' i baths carpeted patio, cable TV, pool air stove refrigerator dishwasher S23S (in eludes water and sewer), no grass cutting No pets Married couples preferred 7SS 3610. 9 10 p m_____

AZALEAGARDENS

NEW

1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

umps.

Xli g.

heat pumps thernial pane windows all

Energy efficient

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments

All electric energy etticieni de signed . ^

Queen sire beds and studio couches

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenaryce

All apartments on ground tioor with porches

Frost tree refrigerators

aryces. laundry room in building, beautiful wooded location __

WOODSIDE APARTMENTS

7S6 0025 7i3m TSt-mO

NEW

TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS

2 bedrooms. I'l baths on Cedar Lane Beautifully decorated, well insulated Stove, refrigerator, dishwasher Washer/dryer connec

tions. Patio and storage building osit

Only S285 month Lease and deposl

required

LcKated in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only Couples or singles No pets

DUFFUSREALTY,INC 756-0811

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 7S6 7815_

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

NEW DUPLEXES

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION

Located off 264 By pass near AAall 2 bedrooms, carpeted, appliances, energy etficienct heat pump Washer, dryer hook ups

Highway 43 South

(Just Past Pitt Plaza)

2 bedroom Townhouses All electric, dishwashers, retngerators. fully carpeted Cable TV pcxjl and laundry room

758-0957

Call 756 3450

After S P M____

NEW DUPLEX 2 bedroom townhouse for rent to nice yourtg couple Carpeted, energy efficient heatpump, dishwasher, refrigerator and range, washer dryer hookups, located on Verdant Orive off Tenth Street No deposit required if rented in April or AAav 7S7 3W6 or 7Y2 4740

ONE BEDROOM, lurnished apartments or mobile horr^ tor rent Contact J T or Tommy

\Nii[iams__7?<L7?l^______'

1 BEDROOM 5 blocks Irpm campus Unfurnished $140 752

0864

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

redwood apartment. 804

East Third Street One bedroom furnished Heat air and water furnished No pets 756 088V or 758 3781

ments 1212 Redbanks Road washer relrigerator range, dis posal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Piti Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available

SHENAN(X)AH near Carolina East Mall New 2 bedroom townhouses and tials $285 and $295 m^lh Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 26I5 _

756 4151

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTAAENTS The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a m *0 5 P tT , Monday through Friday CaM us 24 ' hours a day at '

756-4800

ONE BEDROOM apartment Furnished, utilities included Short term lease Cable TV Olde London Inn 756 5555

BEDROOM apartment 72 33H.

ONE

available immediately ONE BEDRCXSM APARTMENT

carpeted, appliances, energy effi cient. heat pump. Bryton Hills $185 758 3311. _

ONE BEDROOM apartment Close to ECU Heat and hot water furnished $2(X) per month 758 0635

TAR RIVER ESTATES

PINEWOOOVILLAGE APARTMENTS

121 Apartments For Rent

DUPLEXES 2 blro^. IV, bafh*. appliarKe*. 'tiaaiwr/dr>fmT hookup*. hMt pump, rmo, Proforrod Prooerft*, 75* 77Y9

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT Complefely furniihad. carpoted. air conditioned, haaf 1 block from univwsifv Call 7S24M**

ENERGY EFFICIENT E.^,2 bedroom fownhouae In woods All 1 hookuD* coble S275 7S*A29S

1 BEDROOM. FURNISHED Close to campus, water included. $150 per month Available May 10 758 743IL

1 For The Beal

In Energy EfficierKy _

FAIRAAONT VILLAGE , APARTMENTS

We offer wall fo wall carpaf. range and refrigerator, waaher/dryer hook up* heat pump, spacious 1 and 2 bedroom. Starting * $'* Occupancy less than 2 years old We are locafad In wall established neighborhood with well kept orounds. 74* 2020.

1 BEDROOM DUPLEX Available In Ayden. $175 per month. Energy titcent and brand new. 2 bedroom. $225 per month In Ayden. Call Clark Branch Realtor* 75*-*336

2 and 3 BEDROOM apartments 3 bedroom, unfurnished, 1 block from ECU 2 bedroom, furnished. 2 blocks from ECU Each $250 per month No dogs 75* 1888 . 9 5 weekdays.

2 BEDROOM duplex apartment for rent Washer/dryer hookup Call

FRESHLY PAINTED 2 bedroom iiparfmenf in quiet rwighborhood near college New carpet, new refrigerator with ice maker, water

754 7755

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS - for rent $200 $285 per month. Duff us Realty. Inc 75*-0iii

and se^ furnished $210 75* 9991

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT $125

FURNISHED, one bedroom

SeeAAr Rosa. 405 Perkins Avenue.

aparfment. Carpel, air, nice, private One block from campus, on Tenth Street $175 752 0978 after

2 BEDROOM apartment River Bluff Road $220. water and sewage furnished. Smith Insurane & Real

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dish washer, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

tv. 752 2754

2 BEDROOM duplex 4 miles west of hospital Available April 15 75* STOfJor 754 *553

2 BEDROOM duplex Brick, heat pump, carpet Brownlea Drive 75* 9006 after * p m

3 BEDROOM duplex Washer and dryer hook up. refrigerator arKi

HURRY 1 block from campus Two 3 bedroom rfmenfs Appliances wafer and sewer furnished Available May 1 $225 a month Alters, 754 8411

stove, fully carpeted, heat puznp. $250 a nrxjnth Lilly Richardson Gallery of Homes. 756 2570

2 BEDROOM apartment near the university Stove, refrigerator, heat

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted, range, re frigerafor, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Convenlenfly located 1 to shopping center and schools I Located lusf off lOfh Street

Call 752-3519

and water furnished, carpeted and new paint $250 per nwnth Call Ray Spears or Dick Evans. 756 3500, 78 4362, 758 1119

2 BEDROOM apartnseni Refriger ator. stove, dishwasher, fully carpeted, hook up for washer/dryer, cable TV, 5 blocks from university, no pets Pool and tennis privileges Call 752 0180 days. 756 2766 nights

2 BEDROOAA, 1j bath duplex

LOVE TREES

Experience the unique in aparfment living with nature outside your door Quality construction, 1 fireplaces, heat pomps (heating costs 50% less tnan comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer

Kitchen with dining area, a^li anees, hook up Central air/hat pump Nice location $250 756 7716 after 6 p.m. or weekends

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

hook ups. wall to wall carpet, i thermopane windows, extra insula

*'COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

7*50*7

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

752 6116

121 Apartmentj For Rent 121 Apartments For Rent

TWO BFCROOM APARTMENT Orpeted. appliances, energy etti cient. heat pump, Bryton HIlTl.

758 1311. _

$350

UNIVERSITY AREA 2 bedroom uptK. centrel heat end air, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, carpeted, almost new $225 par nrtonth Call ISOOor

Dtck E vans, JS JM or 758 111.

VILUGE EAST APARTMENTS

DOCTORS PARK APARTAAENTS

Beasley Drive Adjacent to Hospital

121 Apartments For Rent

CHERRYCOURT

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY!

WE'RE BRAND NEW, COA4E SEE USI r

Energy Efficient Townhouses

2 bedroom, 1'/* bath, washer/dryer I Call

hook-ups. Convenient location. Monday Frlda^^-^^

I and 2 bedroom units, starting at $170 Wall to wall carpet, range and refrigerator, washer/dryer hook at pump, new butldli

756-4615

ups.

rings

U01 Willow Street 752 4225

1. 2. and 3 bedrooms washer drver hook ops, cablevision, pool club house Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

M9.95 MINI VACATION

Includes overnight accommodations, golf, tennis, and swimming. Breakfast or lunch. Boat ride on intra-coastal waterway. Tour of Belvedere Plantation Properties, just north of Wilmington, N.C. For information call collect: 919-270-2786.

POLLARDS

GENERAL MERCHANDISE

"Garden Seed Headquarters

SEEDS SEEDS SEEDS

Garden Seed All Kinds and Variety

Collard and

Cabbage Plants $2.99 per hundred

Onion Sets...............95' per quart

Fertilizer 8.8.8 6 Plant Food.......$3.99

Bulldog Soda....................$5.50

Fescue Grass..................$32.50

Regular and Hydrated Lime

Hwy 43 South

756-6580

"Remember, Theres No Sunday Blue Law At Pollard's

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street

New 2 and 3 bedrooms. Washer/dryer hookups, Dlshwash er. Heat pump. Tennis, Pool, Sauna, Self-cleaning ovens. Frost free re frlgerator, 3 blocks from ECU 5 2 bedrooms. $335 3 bedrooms.

752-0277 Evenings 6 10 PM and Weekands, Call 7-27a._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1.2, A 3 Bedroom T^rtments Energy efficient. Professionally

Designed and Decorated

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and I bedroom apartments Carpet.

washer dVer , tennis court,

clubhouse, etc

ar>d 1 bedroom apartm drapes, compactors. hook ups, pool, sauna.

752 1557

Rental OHIca Open 9 5 Weekdays 10-2 Saturday 1 -4 Sundays

Professionally RemcoEast, Inc. Day 758A06I

Managed by

Nights 758 1535

DUPLEX New, 2 bedrooms, very spacious Fireplace and heat pump giattnfl and coollno. Call 756 4953.

CYPRESSGARDEN APARTMENTS

2300 E 1016 Street One bedroom apartments with frost free refrigerators, dishwasher, dis-poeal. washer dryer hook ups and kitch

litchen pantry, tew utilll Call 758 4061 days 758 153S nights

and weekends

bills

duplex apartment, unfurnished Located In Meadowbrook $120 per

month. 756 1900.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Open your own retail apparel shop. Otter the latest in jeans, denimt and sportswear S14.8S0.N includes ineenlory, (ixturea. etc. Complete Store! Open In aa little aa 2 weeks anywhere In U.S.A. (Also infants and childrens shop) Call SUE. TOLL FREE 1-800-874-4780.

DUKE BUICK-PONTIAC-GMC

DUKE SPECIAL

BuickPontiacG MC Duke Buick-Pontiac-GMC. Inc.

NEW Pontiac T1000

FimI BfficiBnt, 28 MPG, 37 Hwy. Manufacturers suggestad retail price

5252.85

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TikyvSilli

J.T. Snowden, Jr.

he.

ButinoM Brokers

SuUel-f 4tl Weet Fkei Street

752-3868

Home Of Good Prices And Dependable Service

For Over 25 Years

I Sales Phone 7S3-3137 Hwy 264 By-pass

Service & Parts 753-3535 Farmville, N.C.

NOW LEASING

10 NEW TOWNHOUSE CONDOMINIUMS

Located In Oakmont Plaza, Greenville, N.C.

2 bedrooms, living room, large dining room - kitchen area, IV2 baths, patio in back, maximum insulation, cable TV.

Rent

-$260

Per Month

We Feel Like We Have The Best Deal In Greenville To Offer Any Prospective Renter. See Any Other Apartment Or Condominium, Then Come See Ours And Compare.

Shown By Appointment Only

Call 758-2558 ^

V0LV08

At The Old Price!

The price of Volvo is going up. And even thought it' lot more car for the money than other cars, it's not quite as good a deal as it was a month ago. Everywhere but at Bob Barbours. At Bob Barbour Honda Volvo, we have a super selection of all Volvo models in stock at the old price. With this price advantage, and the discounts we're offering, you can save up to ^ 1,000 on a new 1981 Volvo! But you have to act soon. So come in and test drive one of our Voivo wagons or sedans today. t:

Volvos have always had a reputation for being less expensive in the long run. Right now, were a lot less expensive at the start!

s still a

Save (Ip To $1000 This Month On A New Volvo.

Bob Barbour

aGEBDVOtVO

AMC/Jeep/Renault

17 West Tenth Street Greenville. N.C.

758-7200

LETS KEEP

AMERICA

ROLLINGI

CASH

SAVINGS

DEL CAMINOS

LARGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM

Service, Tire & Parts Dept. GRAND OPENING SPECIALS

(Limited Time Offer)

Multi-Mae

NOW OPEN ON SATURDAYS Service, Tire And Parts Department 8:00 a.m. 1 p.m.

Set Of4-AR78X13WSW Radial XL Tires For Only

$13995

Installed And Balanced Similar Savings On All Sizes

Plus F.E.T. SI.H Pf tk plus old tiro* oil your car

Official N.C. Inspection Station

FRONT END ALIGNMENT

(Limited Time Offer)

Only

Ml.95

Most American Cars

INCLUDES FREE

Tire Rotation and Inspection Call Ahead For Appointment

If You Prefer. 746-3141

HWY 11 BYPASS AYDEN

SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN WEEKNIGHTSTIL7 P.M. SATURDAYS UNTIL 4 P.M.

746-3141

ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE

Air Conditioniiig OnYbur Hew Ibyota!Offer Ends, Apii 30,1981

I-.-

Don't DelayL

T0V01A EAST

109 Trade Street Greenville, North Carolina 756-3228

el'

5VtJV

125 Condominiums For Rent 127

Houses For Rent

133 AAobile Homes For Rent 135 Off ice Space For Rent

NEW CONDOMINIUMS for rent ---------------------

See NOW LEASING" ad in room, family room with fireplace Classified Display iectlon 1 . .. ------ ii---

BELVEDERE 3 bedrooms, livino room, family room wifb fireplace 7 bafhs. double garage Near Caro

UNIVERSITY Condominium 7 bedroom. 2 bafb Excellenf con dition Pool, wafer sewer and cable TV included *77S per month 75

9090 or 7Se 094_

WINDY RIDGE 7 bedrooms, I'l baths Call 7i* lt5 evenings or weekends______

Want to sell livestock? Run a

Classified ad for quick response

: llna East Mall $3a5 month No pets ' Lease, deposit and reterences 7S6A4S9 alters _

7 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted. ! furnished. $115 17 x 40. 7 bedrooms. , furnished. $135 also availabtc for summer school. 7 bedroom rrtobile \ homes. $115 and up No pets, no | children Call 75 4531 or 756 9491 l

129

Lots For Rent

7 BEDROOMS, furnished, carpet, air. large lol washer No pets No

children 758 4857

127

Houses For Rent

FOR RENT 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, heat pump Century 71 B Forbes Agency,

756 7171___

FOR RENT Three bedroom home with garage and basement Cental location Wooded yard $475 nnonth Blount Ball Realty. 756 3000 HOUSE FOR RENT Carolina

Property Managers. 756 7995_

NICE, 3 bedrooms, I'j baths, garage, heal pump Family only Lease deposit $790 per month.

758 3078 after 6 or weekends_

RENTALS Town and country 7 and 4 bedrooms Call 746 3784 or I 524 4739__

SHORT TERM RENTAL Lovely 4 bedroom 7 baths. Colonial 7 acres, less 10 minutes Pitt Plaia $350 monthly Call 9 5,

Mr Partin. 756 6336_

TWO NEW HOUSES $675 and $550 per month Watson Associates, 756 1377. 756 8785 after 5 p m_

SPAIN'S AAOBILE Home Park I Large lots 8 minutes trom ' Greenville $37 50 per month 746

6575____

TRAILER LOT for rent Cali after 5

only, 757 6574_

VILLAGE TRAILER Park Ayden Paved streets, city water, sewage, trash coliection Lots $40 per month, first month free or we pay moving expenses 746 7425 or 757 714

, 7 BEDROOM with air and washer Good condition AAarried couples only, no pefs 757 6745

7 BEDROOM FURNISHED behind Venters Grill on AAumford Road Call after 5. 756 4987 or 756 0788

7 BEDROOMS Furnished. Deposit jired No pets 757 4008 or 757

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

135 Office Space For Rent

FOR RENT or sale Small, 7 ^ bedroom trailer New Bern 1 Highway 43 South Call 756 1168 or ; 756^0588.__

IN WINTERVILLE 7 bedroom ; furnished, no pels, no children, married couples 756 5891 or 757 1

I 331__

I AAOBILE HOME FOR rent $130 I per month Edgewdod Trailer Park * : Available AAay I 756 5795 or 756 | I 9955,

ATTRACTIVE, new office u>ace. 1500 square feet. 7007 South Evans street, beside Moseley Brothers Agency Call 756 3374

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space Excellent location Call K7 1733_

TRAILER FOR RENT Carolina Property AAanagers. 756 7995

ir WIDE, 7 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air. central heat, covered patio No children, no pets 757 5907

NEW OFFICES available Sep tember I. If you are looking for an office designed to your specifica fions, then pick your office now arnl choose your own square footage. These offices will be located in Oakmont Professional Plaza For details, call 756 3690 days, 756 5168 nights

UNIVERSITY area, 7 bedrooms. $775 College Court. 3 bedrooms, $375 Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland Realty 756 3500 or

heme 756 5005_

VERY NICE custom built house. 7 years old with lots of extras All appliances included Has heat pump Prefer short term lease $400 month Call after 3p m 757 6947.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT for rent located near University 756-

05? after 4 30_

100 SOUTH EASTERN 3 bedrooms 3 blocks from ECU No dogs $750 per month Lease and deposit 756 1888, 9 til 5 weekdays

13 X 60. 7 bedrooms, washer, dryer, air, nice large lot No pets, no children. 756 7917after 5_

13 X 60 trailer Unfurnished, stove and refrigerator, private lot $140 757 973___

13 X 65. 3 bedrooms, furnished with washer. 3 miles west of city 75 7347._

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 offices Carpet, utilities furnished. 550 square feef. Van Flemirtg, 756-6335.

OAKAAONT PLAZA 1300 feef of prime office space. 6 rooms plus reception, secretary, and storage areas, all carpeted. 756 1888 <f S weekdays

13 X 65. Central heat arxl air 1 acre lot 8 miles west of Greenville on 764 3 bedroom fully carpeted. $150 756 5794 or 756 6454 after 5_

OFFICE FOR RENT 3101 South Evans Street, next to Fast Fare. 1 too square feet. 4 oftices, reception room, carpet Excellent location Call Flei^no A Associates. 756 6735

2408 EAST THIRD 3 bedrooms, fireplace, air, gas heal, nice neighborhood, marrieds only $275 756 188, 9 5 weekdays___

3 BEDROOM homes for rent $425. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc. 756 1372

3 BEDROOM HOUSES and con dominiums tor rent $375 $550 per

month Duttus Realty, Inc. 756-0811.

3 BEDROOM home very close to hospital Huge yard. $350 Call 756 6967 after 6

3 BEDROOMS, 1 BATH $225 per month Steve Evans 8. Associates. Steve Evans 758 3338, Tim Smith 752 9811

3 BEDROOM house located at 103 Fletcher Place. 2 baths, folly carpeted fireplace. Call 752 10% days__

13 X 65. Furnished or unfurnished Air cortdifioner. washer, dryer Excellent cortdition Good location i on private lot. No pets. 756-0801. |

3 BEDROOM mobile home. $170 per month. $85 deposit. Call between 9 a.m. and 7p.m., 756 4687

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 BEDROOM FURNISHED, air and washer Private lot, no pets. 757 6579 __

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOFFinSMAGNAVOX

Expf1 SrviC8 On All Models 756-8444 2S03 Evans Straat

PEUGEOT

Progress. Not Compromise DIESEL CAR OF THE YEAR!

JOE ALCOKE Inc.

New Bern, N.C. 638-6161

OFFICE SPACE for rent on 364 Bypass. New carpet and paint, central heat artd air Plenty of parking. Irtdividual offices or up to 3000 square feef Available now Call 75 33eed8vs. 758 1743 niohf

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams. 756^7815. RETAIL STORE OR Office space for rent Excellent downtown loca tion. in new building. 1100 square feet Cal J E Cobb. 7-1148._

1000 SQUARE FEET suitable for office or retail space Located on East Tenth Street Available AAay I $300 monthly. 755033._

142

Roommate Wanted

PROFESSIONAL working female jfeedi female wfio Is also settled and working, to share a house. $92 SO Call 7Sf6887 after 6

SHORT-TERM leases available for female roommates willing to share house near ECU campus. 756 4057.

144

Wanted To Buy

BUYING AND SELLING i^d and silver Les Jewelers, 130 East 5th Street, 758 7127_

60 X 13 Washer, dryer, central air 3 miles north of city 752 0864 or , 75 2347 _

138

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT Close to campus Furnished or unfurnished. Call752 0e64.

4 UPSTAIRS rooms. 1 bath, share kitchen, utilities included 405 West Fourth Street. 758 6401

142 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE

ROOMMATE wanted raiste

Jurte 1. Working person or grad person preferred. 752-8877 after i

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to share 2 bedroom trailer. %0S per month plus ' i utilities. Call 9 a.m. to9p.m 758 9667

NEED TO MOVE in with female already established in apartment beginning August 15. Will pa expences.637 &21._

pay

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIMBER Paying highest market of fiml

prices, tor all after 5. 1-946-r

Paying r II fwief <

limber Call

WANT TO BUY pine and impress standing timer and togs Paying highest prices P O Box 306. Scotland Neck Phone 836 4131 or 836 4123

WANT TO 766-3386.

BUY old dolls Call

WOULD LIKE to buy shallow well water pump. 746-4788._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW. USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality

QUALITY TIRE SERVICE 752-7177

MANAGER

Male/Female

Large convenient store chain desires s iocal manager to operate a modern convenient store and high volume gasoline outlet. All remote control and pre paid gasoline sales.

Guaranteed salary of $850 per month plus commissions of an additional $600 to $900 per month.

Must be bondabie, and willing to work and be able to supervise the work of other employees. This is an excellent opportunity for the right persons. Only qualified persons need apply.

Apply in person only at Dodges Store, 3209 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. after 9 AM each day.

See Bob King or Melvin Luther j

Greeiwille's Finest Used Cars!

1979 Honda Prelude

Silver with maroon interior, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo with cassette, cruise control, sun roof.......

6950

1977 Fiat 131 Sedan

2850

Medium biue equipped wittw 5 speed, air condition, ^

stereo...................

1978 Olds Cutlass

Supreme

Medium green, fully equipped, 6 cylinder.....

1978 Mazda GLC

2 door sedan, 5 speed, air a condition, AM-FM ^

radio, 40,000 miles........

3450

3950

1977 Buick Skylark

White with light blue trim, 2 door hardtop, local one a jm m gy owner, fully equipped, 6 ^ xC/1 w^MB

cylinder, 40.000 miles.....

1979 Honda Civic CVCC

5 speed, silver, hatchback equipped with Hondas ^ most economical 1500 cc $ engine, AM-FM radio,

38,000 miles..............

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Medium green, tan interior,^

4 speed, air

condition, radio

4450

1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Medium green, fully equipped, landau roof, wire wheels..............

3950

4250

1976 Ford LTD. - - ^

Candy apple red, ^

fully equipped

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Black with dove gray trim, fully equipped, landau ^

room, sport wheels, and console........

4850

Bob Barbour

EHEZIEIIQ VOLVO

117 West Tenth St./GreenviIle/758-7200 ..f

The Real Estate Corner

MOSEIEY-MARCOS REALTY

746-2135

HAVE A HAPPY EASTER

Ayden

bedrooms, utility, home.

$24,500. 9'/2% Ass living room, dinin

$35,000. You II like the location. Home has 3 bedrooms, living room, den, heat and air, carport, and detached garage,

$17.500. Large older home, has 4 bedrooms, central heat, large country sized kitchen. IV2 baths and living room. ^

$26,500. This home features 3 bedrooms, huge living room with fireplace, utility area, and hardwood floors.

$28,500. Wood frame house. 3 bedrooms, large front porch, living room, dine-in kitchen, and hardwood floors.

$35,000. Home converted into ideal duplex. Presently rented. New wiring, plumbing and paint inside.

$31,500 . 8% FmHA Loan Assumption, Kennedy Estates, Ayden. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, kitchen dine-in area, and garage.

$31,500. Brick home, 3 bedrooms, central heat, living room, convenient kitchen, and carport. The whole family will enjoy the out door B-B-Q and patio. Mom can rest easy while the kiddies romp and play in the fenced back yard. Ayden.

NEW. UNDER CONSTRUCTION. FmHA approved. 3 Bedrooms, 1V2 baths, living room, kitchen-dine-in area. Now is the chance to choose your colors. Call us for more details. $37,500.

$55,000, Everything you need in this 1,500 square foot, 3 bedroom brick ranch featuring 2 full baths, formal living room, dining room, den with fireplace, heat and air.

Griffon

$44,500. Lovely 3 bedroom home located on a nice wooded corner lot. 2 baths, den with fireplace, heat pump, formal living and dining room, 2 baths, den with fireplace, heat pump, formal living and dining room garage.

Grimesland

$68,900. 18 acres land fronting on highway 33. 6 acres cleared, home on property has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge family room with fireplace.

LotsLand

S8,000. Choice lot in Montclair Subdivision. Ayden.

$13,000 & $14,000, Excellent location. The Pines in Ayden.

Prime acreage. 9 acres cleared with good road frontage on east side of By-Pass Highway 11, one mile south of Ayden.

On Call Today MARCUS McCLANAHAN REALTOR 746-4574

Louise H. Moseley 746-3472

GRI

Buddy Bulow

Broker....................746-4358

Billy Wilson

Broker....................758-4476

NEW LISTINGS

COX

EXTRA SPECIAL

This lovely 2-story traditional located in Club Pines is newly listed. Features carpeted formal rooms, large den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms and an extra room upstairs that could be used as a bedroom or rec room, 2V2 baths, double garage and deck. $92,300

A BIG OPPORTUNITY

to own a very pretty ranch is now available in Lake Ellsworth. Formal rooms, large roomy kitchen, cozy den with fireplace that opens onto a screened-in back porch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $61,500

SPACIOUS RANCH

This 4 bedroom, 2 bath home is newly listed and is Ideal for formal and informal living. Located on a shaded well-landscaped lot in Riverhills. The family room opens onto a double deck. Also included is a double car garage. $82,500

QUIET AND SHADY

Nestled on a lovely, well-shaded lot, this very nice brick ranch features formal rooms, bright cheerful kitchen with ^separate dinnette, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double car garage and deck. Nicely landscaped yard. $79,200

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, INC.

IrlAiro-

756-1322

ANYTIME!

For Sale In Washington

Colonial home approximately 4000 square feet. Situated on 16 acres. 6 bedrooms, living room, dining room, study, den, kitchen, 2 baths, game room, 3 car garage. Adequate storage and swimming pool. Assumable financing. Will consider trade for other property. Call Ed Talley, 946-5566.

New Offerings by Red Carpet

Excellent assumption on this brick ranch in Colonial Heights. Three bedrooms, 1/i baths, living room, eat-in kitchen, cellar, and enormous workshop with garage behind house. This house will sell fast. Only $46,900. Call Darrell Hignite now for appointment. 756-5569

Super loan assumption on this cute starter home on Pitt Street in Ayden. Three bedrooms, bath, large living room, eat-in kitchen, and payments of only S255/Month including taxes and insurance. Call Darrell Hignite for all the details. 756 -5569

UNIVERSITY AREA

Need elbow room? Check out this three bedroom ranch on Eastern Street with more elbow room in the den than youll ever need. Youll love all the room in the kitchen, the living room with fireplace. Or you might spend all your time on the patio this summer. No matter what, youll love this cute extra clean home. Low$50s

EASTWOOD

Behind all the Pines is this lovely three bedroom home with 1V? baths, living room, family room with fireplace, and eat-in kitchen, carport, and storage house. What a good neighborhood, and located on a dead end street too. $55,900

NORTH HILLS

Two new homes built by Chester Stox for your comfort and for your pocketbook. Both have three bedrooms, two full baths, great room with fireplaces, kitchen custom cabinets, and no shrimping on workmanship. You must see these two new homes If you appreciate quality. $48,000 and $50,000

Call u> about investment properties now listed, and river cottages available.

rSi

REDOVRPCT'

HIGNITE

REALTORS

756-1306 ANYTIME

FOR RENT Modern Office Space

223 W. Tenth Street

Includes utilities, janitorial and parking available

Contact

752-1020

QiIuq

nff

B. FORBES AGENCY

2717 S. MEMORIAL DR.

CENTURY 21'*

756-2121

OFFICE OPEN 1-5 TODAY

Each Office Independently Owned & Operated

8,000 INVESTORSCheck this out: 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen, living room, approximately 1050 square feet. Call today. 20's

BUNGALOW3 Bedrdorns, 2 baths, over 1700 square feet in neighboring community. 40s

7%% FHA LOAN ASSUMPTION-Payments only $216.33, loan of $22,346. Some owner financing possible. 3 Bedrooms, 1 Vz baths. FmHA 8%% LOAN ASSUMPTION-Shamrock Terrace. 3 Bedrooms, V/2 baths, chain link fence, very good condition.

UNIVERSITY AREAOlder home converted into 3 apartments. Stoves, refrigerators, and heaters remain. Some owner financing available.

ASSUMABLE 13% LOAN to qualified buyer. 3 Bedrooms, 1V4 baths, fireplace, heat pump, and garage. Some owner financing available.

RANCHAssumable loan of 41,000 at 12 7/8% Small amount needed. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace. Area In bach for garden if desired. 50s

TWO STORY HOME3 Bedrooms, formal areas, extra large kitten, den with fireplace, storage in back, fenced yard, nice lot.

INVESTMENT PROPERTYDuplex. 11% Assumable loan of 40,500. No qualification necessary. Conveniently located. Presently rented.

BELVEDERE6 4% Assumable 38,200 loan. 3 Bedrooms, beautiful lot, new workshop. Immaculate condition.

CORNER LOT with trees. Close to Carolina East Mall. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den, hardwood floors, patio. Excellent condition.

COLLEQE COURT6% Assumable loan of 32,600. 3 Bedrooms, formal areas, den with fireplace, fenced back yard, panelled garage. Payments only $330.20 per month. 70s

BRICK RANCH in Sheraton Place. 4 Bedrooms, 3 baths, 1900 square feet, finished basement. Owner will consider financing 70% at 12% for 5 years. Within walking distance of schools and shopping center.

CUSTOM BUILT on corner lot. Almost new. 3 Bedrooms, 2Vi baths, den with fireplace, formal areas, large utility. Many ex-trss.

COUNTRYBrick ranch on one acre with lots of landscaping. 4 Bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas. 90s DREAMERS CHOICEOver an acre, 5 bedrooms, 2/^ baths, double garage. Many other extras including basement with wet bar and fireplace.

LOTS

8.000WOODED LOT in Candlelwick Estates.

14.000RESIDENTIAL or Commercial lot. Close to city, with water and septic tank.

FARMLots of Highway frontage, approximately 50 acres Cleary, 17 woods, 9500 tobacco allotment. Call today.

ftivql 8roprly WMll

ON CALL TODAY BECKY MCDONALD REALTOR 756-0152

Larry Tyndall Broker 756-2991 Charles Kavanaugh Broker 75M0I6

Itoi* Privato 8rap*rty (ighti Know and Kroloct mom

J.C. Bowen Broker 756-7426 Peggy Montalbano Broker 752-7290

TheDaiJy Reflector. Greenville N C Sunday, April 19,1991-i>u

FOR RENT

483 Square Feet Office Suite Available Reade Street Office Building Downtown Greenville Call

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010The Real Estate Corner

MITALtMCIALTIIS

Cuatom Ornamental Iron Wofka Since 1965

Railing Gatea Columna Grilla Spkal Stalnvaya Reaidcatial CoaimcrcUl Inteitor Ejrtcrior

I ate Bd. 7S>4Sf 4

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

PUT YOUR HOUSE ON OUR

TOP SEIIER UST.

COMFORTABLY

TIONEO

into this Tck ranch rooms, kit-, double car garage, NOB65

SV4% ASSUMABLE LOAN!!!

Great buy on this 3 minutes from Gr great for barbeq young family S42

must a few h, deck that's nice home for a

SETTLE DOWN

In this rMlly lovel; Oaks. Fsati built-in coi cheery kite Very nice

Cherry with Dad.

_ Ihdow, fireplace, 1.900 NO.B68

NEW LISTING

Can't wait for you to see this spectacular split level in College Court. It features 3 bedrooms, kitchen with dining area, and a downstairs family room with an antique fireplace ASSUMABLE LOAN *59.900 Ann Bass, Listing Broker No B599

NEW LISTING ALWAYS WANTED lo help decorate a brand new home?' You can do it now in YOUR new 3 bedroom bnch ranch just minutes from Greenville Home features 2 baths living room with fireplace, kitchen with bar, attached garage. & multi-pane picture windows Select YOUR OWN carpet, appliance, countertop. & lllure colors 143.000 Cathie Dil-tiich. Listing BroKer 756-666# NoC43

Cathie [XttTich

756-5698

NEW LISTING

It s a beaut!! You won't want to miss seeing this lovely new home that s waiting for a Buyer with discriminating taste This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch has plenty of room for a growing family with a 15x18 living room with fireplace, dining room, walk-in closets. Beautifully decorated. NO CITY TAXES! *59,000. Cathie Dittrich, Listing Broker 756-6666 No.C59

NEW LISTING

Over 3 acres ol beaulitully wooded land to build your family nest Plenty ol growing room lor a growing family J21 500 Dana Kendrick. Listing Broker. N0.K21

ABSOLUTELY AOORAAU one

story older home eWh ^nikmble 914% FHA Miq^jltui^lipplace

2 larg^jl^llitB centers *37.600

NEW LISTING

Buy lor the future! Over an acre ol om-mercial land located nest to the only en-lrance/eit to the new Ayden school is packed with potential Great opportunity lo invest m a growing community $35.000 Listing Broker. Donny Hemby No H3S

NEW LISTING Located next lo the future site ol the new Ayden school, this subdivision otters lots 10 build your "perfect" home on Don't rniss this lantaslic opportunity to invest in YOUR future* Most lots $5,000 Donny Hemby. Listing Broker N0HI8I __

Well give our word toyou.

Cathie Dittrich 756-5698 Brian Jones ... 756-5030 Dana Kendrick. 756-8095 Joe Ward 752-0291

Dian Boone .. 756-8409 Donny Hemby. 756-4364 Jewelle Rogers 756-6640 Eddie Pate .... 753-4235

Private Property Week

April 19-25 Know Your Rights & Protect Them!

6nluOi

See Our Other Properties For Sale In The Classifieds

Independently Operated Mon.-Sat. 9-7

BASS REALTY

2424 S. Charles St.

756-6666

Anytime

Broker On Call Ann Bau 756 6666

QUESTIONS?

Basements? Lot sizes? Home styles? Kind of heal? Dishwashers? Porches?

Hardwood floors? Quality schools? Pre-school? Day care? Special education? Libraries?

Adult education? Near churches?

Fishing? Little League?

Loan assumption? Nearby shopping?

FHA loans? Close to work?

Prices? Tax rates?

TOMAC CORPORATION designs and builds homes lor liveabillty and energy saving using quality materials and craftsmanship A higher resale value provides our homeowners with the best return for Iheir investmeni Visit a TdM AC home today*

Tennis?

Golf?

Swimming?

Parks? Colleges? Decks? Patiop? Fenced yards? Ceramic baths? Garages?

Storage space? Storm windows? Wooded lots? Disposals? Fireplaces? Heat pumps?

Ready lo move In! This custom 4 bedroom, 2*'! bath has all the charm and convenience you re looking lor. Large private lot with huge deck and extra parking. Located In an area ol line homes and reasonably priced at $76.500

Reiioyalof't Oream4 bedrooms 2 story older home on corner lot in excelleni structural condition with living room, dining room, parlor, breakfast nook and basement Ready to personalize to your tastes Walk to beautiful recreational park. Owner financing available $43.950

A TOMAC home is a sign ol quality* This 3 bedroom. 2 story colonial has baths dining room living room-family room combination known as a great room, eat-in kitchen, laundry room, salt treated deck and more This home features a fireplace, walk-up atlic. super insulation, dishwasher that heats ils own water $67.950

No nMd lo b homesick tor wide open spaces here* We have a modern 3 bedroom rancher with a double garage central air and large patio situated on a fenced acre and zoned lor horses! $52,500

Do you need room? This brick and frame split level home has five bedrooms and three baths, a den, temily room, large kitchen with dining area, and living room, and it's immaculate* Do you have in-laws who need to live with you? The den one bedroom, and bath make an excellent in-law suite with a separate entrance. Do you like quiet? This house is situated on a lovely lot with many fruit trees in

quiet neighborhood. Would you like to spend less

Th - - ..

on gas? The location is close lo duPont Philip Morns. and convenient to 1-95 Do you want lo pay a lot ol money tor this home? No, ol coprse not It is lor sale lor $72.000

ASSUME LOAN on this one yetr young 4 bedrooms. It.

2'/i bath, two story colonial Energy elflcieni heal pump with central air. living room, dining room eat-in kitchen, temily room with fireplace, utility room, entrance hall, deck and outside storage Elementary and high schools are two years old $65.500 .

One fabulous 16'x32' In-ground awimming pool cpmes with this 3 bedroom, I'ry bath brick rancher Gas heat, central air, two tool houses and a fenced yard make this an unbelievable price! $48 950

SPACE GALORE! This is a huge tri-level with a two-car garage on a QUIET treed lot Gas heal makes it economical to heat these large rooms Four bedrooms. baths, living room, family room with fireplace, dining room, eat-in kitchen, utility room, work shop, 2 walk up attics, paved drive and much more included for $73.950

Walk lo ichool or pool from this immaculate 3 bedroom. 1*/? bath trl-level with kitchen, dining area, living room, huge family room, utility room, and patio on a fenced treed lot Economical heat pump tor $53,950.

Gaa hoal, daad and ilraat. large fenced yard, paved drive, central air large screened porch and lots ot storage area a tew of the extras with this two story brick and frame colonial. There are 4 bedrooms. 2*/i baths, living room, family room with fireplace, dining room, and separate utility room $74,950

Lovaly brick boma ideal for the economy minded buyer Three bedrooms. 1*/ baths, paneled family room with fireplace energy saving storms and heat pump $51.950

FHA. VA financing or assume low interest rale loan Beaulitully landscaped 3 bedroom. 2 bath, tri-level. lamily room with fireplace, country kitchen, central air. ERA protection plan $54.500

Under construction. Are you looking lor something dllferent? This house will have a rear stairway between the kitchen and den Also. 4 bedrooms. 2*/? baths, separate living and dining rooms Bonus features gas heat and hot water Call to inspect $76.500

Fantaatlc fenced yard, cental air. storm windows and doors with this 3 bedroom. 1*7i bath rancher This home also otters a large family room with fireplace and a big eal-in kitchen $49.950

FOR THE ANSWERS IN

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA,

WRITE

OLD COLONY COMPANY, INC.

ERA

P.O. BOX 397 MIDLOTHIAN, VIRGINIA 23113

OR CALL

AREA CODE 804 794-4531 788-1200

We will help you find the answers.

EngUah Tudor condomMumCirca 1920 s quaint 3 bedroom city townhouse. stained glass, garage, remodeled kitchen (all appliances stay) and remodeled bath. Expandable attic. Low $125 monthly maintenance fee Includes heat, hot and cold water, sewer, trash, and all exterior and grounds maintenance $69,950

Foyer, formal rooma. well planned kitchen with microwave, 4 corner bedrooms. 2'/i baths, family room with fireplace and bookcases, walk-up attic, gas heal, and screened porch. Custom built by EN-DlCOn with you in mind! $78,100

Thia new 1,946 square leef, two story colonial offers a 16x12 living room, 11x12 formal dining room. 13x18 lamily room with fireplace, 4 bedrooms. 2*/r baths, attached 1 car garage, deck and central air. Located in an area of fine homes with excelleni schools $77,950

If you need apacethis one Is for you! Quality detailed 5 bedroom. 3 bath basement brick rancher with 3,600 square feet, central air, two fireplaces, and situated on 2.25 acres. $79.950

Maintenance free 3 bedroom. 1*/? bath brick rancher with dishwasher, cental air and new carpet over hardwood floors Outside storage and beautiful family room with fireplace add to this beautiful home lor only $51,950

Laid back living in this 1.800 plus square feet brick rancher nestled among giant pines on a large 175 x290' lot can be yours. Three bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace, family room, dining room, living room, screened porch and more for just $68,950

TOMAC HOMEOWNERS PAY VEPCO LESS! This energy efficient home has triple track storm windows, a dishwasher which heats Its own water, insulation blanket inside hot water heater, attic fan thermostatically controlled to come on when temperature reaches 100* This 1,914 square feet home has 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, fireplace plus a 14x24 garage Convenient to shopping and within walking distance of recreational facilities. Call on this one today! Qnly $79.950

Low Intareat financing on this 3 bedroom. 2 bath, brick rancher with family room and fireplace,, country kitchen, and basement workshop. $59,950

A great location for this brick rancher with 3 bedrooms. 1'/7 baths, family room, fireplace, dishwasher, self clean range, central air. storms, fenced yard, toolhouse, good schools A real cream puff for $49,950

TOMAC? The top word in new construction and energy efficiency. This home has extra insulation, storm windows, insulated hot water heater, self healing dishwasher heat pump, central air, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 2*/i baths, walk-up attic, deck and is close to excellent schools, recreational facilities and a multitude of shopping and professional facilities $67.950

Homes with quality of detail and design you'll appreciate! Three and (our bedroom plans with crown moulding fireplaces, baths, walk-up attics energy saving features Some with decks garages great or formal rooms High 60 s lo upper 70 s Building lots available to choose from*

Low Interest assumption on this 4 bedroom. 2*0 bath end unit townhouse with living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, central air. patio, toolhouse. privacy fence and recreational facilities Owner financing available also Excellent schools* $47,900

New construction! 1,870 square leel two story colonial with 4 bedrooms, 2*0 baths, lamily room with fireplace and kitchen equipped with microwave oven and dishwasher Gas heat, central air and screened porch make this an easy living " home by a premier builder $78,800

New construction! 2.032 square teel ol quality workmanship This home features 4 bedrooms, 2'>2 baths, living room, dining room and a large family room opening on to a salt treated deck, eal-in kitchen. and laundry room. Two year old high school and elementary school within walking distance All this for only $78,950

Aiaume loan on this cute 3 bedroom 1*7 bath, colonial two story with heat pump and storm windows Direct access from the great room to a large deck makes tor easy summer living $56.500

Acre plut tot! Attractive brick rancher. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, carpeted, living room, charming family room with lireplace. eat-in kitchen, large utility room, screened porch, large toolhouse Assumable 1967 rate loan* $68.950> -I

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756 1322

1516 Grecfiville Blvrt

IF YOU ARE AAOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 756 1322 or write PO Box 667, Greenville. N C for your tree copy of "Montes For Living ", a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally

IF YOU ARE AAOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your free copy ot "Homes For Living ", ih the city you are going to Know the real estate market before you get there Your copy is in our office We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation

PrtvtM Preparty W

tfi <Stat

Your Prtvste Property Righli Know and PralocI Them

NEW LISTING - MARY WARD

Loan assumable at 7 a% Enjoy easy living with low payments ol *264 00 for qualified buyers Quiet neighborhood in beautiful Brentwood 3 Bedrooms. 2 baths with formal areas and deck Call today for appointments High *50 s Davis Realty 752-3000 756-1997. 756-2904, 756-2477

1(9

REALTOR*

in tfi <StaU "

Private Property Week

REALTOR

Your Privite Property Right Know and Protect Them

Beautiful new listing by Mary Ward - Excellent location - Recreation for entire family - only 7 months old -1827 square feet of beauty in Williamsburg gre_en - 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal areas cozy den with fireplace and most attractive kitchen with breakfast area Owner leaving state. High *70 s Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, 756-1997. 756-2904 756-2477

Duffus

Realty

Inc.

RELO

201 Commerce Street

J[Bhhb

|B| REALTOR

Private Property Week

Your Private Property Rights... Know and Protect Them

756.5395

BROOK VALLEY

On the third fairway! Four bedrooms and 2^z baths ing room, formal dining room, family room with recreation room, pretty kitchen, double garage $105

Foyer, liv-fireplace. 000

CLUB PINES

Gorgeous new Williamsburg. Three bedrooms. 2-2 baths, living room, dining room, breakfast area, large family room with built-ins and fireplace. Microwave oven wood deck, storage building. Possible 12 3/8 APR financing available. Call us for details. $108.000.

CONDOMINIUM

When you can buy a condo at this low price, why rent? Two bedrooms. 1**^ baths, living-dining combination kitchen, central air $31,500

SHERWOOD GREENS Large detached garage and workshop Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, carport, fenced yard and pool $38,500

COUNTRY SQUIRE

Two, three, four bedroom homes to be built Possible Farmers Home. FHA-235. FHA. VA financing Builder will pay the points and closing costs Call us tor details.

STOKES

Peace and quiet in the country and no city taxes either* Three bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen with dining area, carport, wooded lot. $40.000 GREENBRIAR Possible loan assumption at 9 7/8% APR Approximately $11,500 equity required with payments of $317.46 per month on this 30 year loan Three bedrooms, one bath, living room, dining area, recreation room, storage $41.500 FARMVIU.E Three bedroom and bath ranch home convenient lo Highway 264. Living room, dining area, storage shed. Very nice $41,900

AYDEN

Choice ranch home Three bedrooms. l'/5 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen. garage. 20 x 30 outbuilding Nice lot $42.500.

AYDEN

Corner lot with a pretty two bedroom and bath home Living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, doublegarage $43.500

MOORE'S BEACH Nice high location overlooking the water. Three bedrooms. I*-*! baths, living room, dining area, electric heat, window unit, screened porch $45.000

CALICO

Live in the country and enioy the good life! Approximately 1.6 acres Three bedrooms, 2'rz baths, living room, family room with fireplace, double carport Spacious workshop and garage $45.000

EDWARDS ACRES

Buy your new home now* Closing costs paid. New brick or frame ranches Three bedrooms. 1*/! baths, living room, dining area, paneled garage Heat pump, central air $45,600

AYDEN

Ranch home with three bedrooms and bath Furnace only one year old. Root six years old Living room with fireplace, dining area laundry room Hardwood floors under carpel Storage building, window unit $45 900

(2)

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

Four apartment home Two apartments ot one bedroom each and two apartments ot two bedrooms Ranges refrigerators, air conditioning units All currently rented Possible owner linan-cing available $46.500

RED OAK

Possible loan assumption at I3''i% APR Pretty three bedroom and two bath home Living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, storage shed, fenced rear yard $52,500

MOORE'S BEACH A waterfront A frame and only 35 minutes trom Greenville on pretty j Chocowinity Bay Four bedrooms and bath, living room, dining area sun" porch, electric heat, two window air condition units, workshop Vacation or year round living $55.000

OLD FORT SHORES Just rigm for this spring and summer A cottage not far trom Greenville Three bedrooms, bath, living room new root. Newlv painted on outside On the water $55.000

HORSESHOE ACRES Only a few minutes trom ihe medical schqpl No city taxes'Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, carport $56,800 COUNTRY Close 10 the city limits and convenient to town Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, lamily room, deck, garage Spacious lot $58.500 KILBY ISLAND The perfect vacation, winter and summer because it has electric heal and central air Partially furnished with three bedrooms, bath, great room, screened porch, piers, boathouse 500 gallon gasoline lank $59.500 RED OAK Natural tronl yard with beautiful trees Three bedrooms, two baths, toyer. living room, dining room, family room with fireplace Very nice $61900 LAKE ELLSWORTH A four bedroom, three bath tudor Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, storage shed A lour bedroom home tor a low price! $64,500

OLD FORT SHORES On the water near Whichard s Beach Pretty view ot river with 75 feet frontage Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, furnished Carport, storage $65.000

LAKE GLENWOOD Lovely wooded lot with a pretty new ranch home Three bedrooms two baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, garage $65,000 POSSIBLE 12 3 8S APR RNANCING A new home in Camelot with an impressive great room and pretty fireplace, dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, garage $67.500 CONTEMPORARY New contempore'-v in Candlewick with a passive solar heating system and also a heat pump Solar hot water healer Three bedrooms, two baths, great room, dining area, pretty Kitchen, save on utilities with this home $72.500

12 3 8 APR ADJUSTABLE MORTGAGE

Yes. this new Cherry Oaks home can be financed with a 12 3/8 APR ad|ustable rate mortgage Four bedrooms, two baths, pretty great room with fireplace, dining room Kitchen with breaKfast area. decK exparrdable attic $76.500

UNIVERSITY

On Fifth Street Across from the university Foyer, living room, stone fireplace dming room, two bedrooms. 2*i baths pantry double carport perfect location lor faculty $80,000

12 3 8 APR ADJUSTABLE MORTGAGE This beauiitui nome in Lynndaie has 12 3/8 APR adiustable rate modgage money available Will interest rates ever be this low Four bedrooms 3'? batns. foyer, living room, dining lOom family room with fireplace, wooded lol niceiy landscaped $107 000

CHERRY OAKS

A tour bedroom and 2*': bath home on a choice corner lot Everything you want with entrance foyer, living room dining room, family room with lireplace breakfast area, double garage $62.000

12 3 8S ADJUSTABLE MORTGAGE

Gorgeous new Williamsburg Three bedrooms, 2'i baths, living room, dining room breakfast area, large family room with built-ins and fireplace Microwave oven, wood deck storage building Club Pines $108 000

CAMELOT A three bedroom, two bath custom built home on a pretty lol Great room with fireplace, dining area, custom kitchen with Jenn-Aire range Basement is heated, has a wood stove and can be linished into den or bedroom Double garage. Possible assumption with equity $82.000

LYNNDALE

Did you ever think that you could find a live bedroom home in this fine area at such a low priCe 'Foyer living room formal dining room, family room with fireplace three baths OOubie garage $109.500

CLUB PINES

Choice French Provincial. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace and wood box. breaktasi area, microwave wood deck storage Reduced in price to $82,900 '

COUNTRY

In the country but not ta' from the city limits Four bedrooms, tnree baths entrance foyer, living room formal dining room, family room with fireplace central air double carport approximately one acre $110,000

CANDUWICK

Four bedrooms, three baths and perfect tor the larger family Formal areas Family room with tireplacg, double garage. Spacious and Uooded comer lot Fruit trees Storage $83.500

ROCK SPRINGS

An area of beautiful residential homes within walking distance of the university This choice home has three bedrooms. 2*? baths Irving room win fireplace dining roorn, family mom with fireplace, recreation room kennel garage $129.000

BROOK VALLEY

Choice colonial with tour bedrooms and 2? baths Pretty toyer formal Irving room, dining room with bay window family room with fireplace and wood stove, outside storage beautifully landscaped. centipede grass A home that will definitely impress you $87.500

BROOK VALLEY

Assumable loan at 9'?% APR' Beautiful, on a lovely sloping lol Near club house and pool. Su bedrooms, 3'? baths^ foyer living room dining room breaKfast room, family room with fireplace recreation room $133.000

RtVERFRONT SOLAR

Passive solar contemporary on Ihe Tar Rive, only a short distance from Greenville Lovely great room and kitchen with brick floor woijd counter tops raised hearth fireplace and wood stove Three bedrooms and bath (roughed in second bath), pine floors Whole house ventilating fan. Vermont barnboard siding Current utilities average $25 Your home on the river tor $89.900

McGREGOR DOWNS

Eye appealing contemporary Private natural setting Slate toyer tour O' five bedrooms, living room, ommg room, family room loft, two fireplaces 2: baths, screened porch many extras. double garage $159,000

CLUB PINES

New two story traditional home with four bedrooms and three baths Entrance foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, pretty kitchen, wooded lot $89.500

HOLLY HILLS

An exceptional home and certainly an exceptional area Beautiful natura/ and wooded lot Four bedrooms spacious closets, possible litth bedroom or study Impressive toyer living room, large formal dining room, family room with fireplace parquet floors Florida room with built-in gnil Breakfast room, double garage $191,000

CLUB PINES A good loan assumption for' the qualified buyer Four bedrooms, and 2'n baths. Dining room, great room with fireplace, double carport Beautifully landscaped lot $99.500

BROOK VAU EY LOT

Large wooded and sloping lot on a quiet cul-de-sac. Look at it for your new home Reduced 10 $23.600

LOT FOR SALE

A100 X 200 lot in Oakmont Professional Plaza Zoned OS I $30.000

BROOK VALLEY

On the third fairway* Four bedrooms and 2'ii baths. Foyer, living room formal dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room, pretty kitchen, double garage $105.900

LOT FOR SALE

Baywood Subdivision, Three lots of one acre and two acres $22,000 and $32 000 each,

LOT FOR SALE

Choice corner lol m Brandywine Subdivision $11.000

POSSIBLE 12 3/8% APR ADJUSTABLE RATE MORTGAQES

Thelma Whltchurat, REALTOR. GRI. CRS...........7S6-0070

Catherine Creech. REALTOR........... 756-6537

Sue Henaon. REALTOR........... 756-3375

Karen Roger*. Broker..............................758-5871

...................752-1809

. n,twvr.hHvlemon. Broker

Nanette Whichard. REALTOR......................

Charlene Nielsen. REALTOR. Rentals..............752-6961

Joe McGroarty. REALTOR. Commercial............756-4122

Anne Duffua. REALTOR. GRI..................... .. 756-2666

Jack Duffus. REALTOR. GRI. CRS. .............756-5395

D-lI -The Duly Reflector, Greenville, N -Sunday. April 19.19K

The, Real Estate Corner

PRIVATE PROPERTY WEEK

1981

THE GREENVILLE-PITT COUNTY BOARD OF REALTORS INVITES YOU TO

JOIN OUR CELEBRATION!

APRIL 19-25

realtor

PUBLIC INFORMATION BOOTH AND DISPLAYS AT CAROLINA EAST MALL APR. 20-25.

CLOWN ALLEY CLOWNS. MUSIC. BALLOONS. PHOTO DISPLAY. AND MORE!

HOW TO BUY A HOME SEMINAR APRIL 23, 7:30 P.M., PLANTERS BANK, DOWNTOWN. (NO REGISTRATION, NO ONE WILL TRY TO SELL YOU A HOUSE!)

FEATURES INFORMATION ON NEW FINANCING TECHNIQUES, WHAT TO LOOK FOR IN ENERGY EFFICIENCY, AND MUCH MORE-DONTMISS IT!

TRASH AND TREASURE SALE APRIL 25, 7:30-3:00, ELM ST. REC. PARK.

A REAL BONANZA OF USEFUL ITEMS AND BAKED GOODS! COME FIND YOUR TREASURE-AND IF YOU WANT TO DONATE ANYTHING. TAKE IT TO A REALTOR NOW OR CALL 756-5395. PLEASE HELP!

REALTORS are working to

MAKE AMERICA BEHER-

APRIL19-25 HELP US!

1981 Private Property Week

Your Private Property Rights... Know and Protect Them

CLUB PINES

116 Antler

HOME BUYERS SEMINAR

FREE

WOOD BURNING BLACK JACK STOVE FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY WITH THE PURCHASE OF THIS UNIQUE, ENERGY EFFICIENT HOME.

Special emphasis on energy savings features include:

-six inch wall insulation

-Solar collector green house on Southern exposure -insulated windows and doors300 ratinglimited glass on North exposureenergy saving water closets and shower heads -Weathertron heat pump and ceiling exhaust fan -located for best use of trees in summer cooling cycle Great room with cathedral ceiling and Casablanca fan. Custom cabinets and trim. Custom soundproof baths.

Call Louise Hodge

756-3500

,\klri(ljLic ty

Southerland

Realtors

FREE Learn about:

mechanics of buying a home

financing

affordability

legal aspects

what to look for in an energy efficient home

The Greenville-Pitt County Board of REALTORS invites you to learn all about how to buy a home m today's market

Find out about Conventional loans Loan assumptions Second mortgages ARMadjustable rate mortgages RRMrenegotiable rate mortgages VRMvariable rate mortgages SAMshared appreciation mortgages RAMreverse annuity mortgages FmHA FHA203 FHA 245 FHA 235 VA FHA/VA Federal Land Bank loans

i/r

Everyone who attends wHI receive a FREE information packet.

There is no obligation and no registration of those attending will be required The Seminar will be conducted in a strict no-sale atmosphere.

Question and Answer Session Free Refreshments COME ON OUT! DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO LEARN HOW TO GIVE YOUR FAMILY THE HOME THEY WANT AND NEED'

REALTOR*

Date: April 23,1981 Time: 7:30-9:30 p.m. Location: Planters Bank, Downtown Greenville

Your Private Property Rights Know and Protect Them Make America BetterAldridge fir* Southerland Realtors

In addition to 12 3/8% adjustable mortgages, we also have special arrangements for

financing on many of the homes below.

Now may be the best time to buy!

RESIDENTIAL LOTS

6.050 - S. R. 1562

6.500 - Lake Glenwood

9.000 - Candlewick Estates

14.000 Lake Ellsworth

14.000 - Cemelot

21.500 - 4.25 Acres McGregor Downs. Wooded lot

49.000

- Elm SI. - Univerilty area. 3 bedrooms, lormal areas, family, room, kitchen with eating area, screened back porch. Groat location and good floor plan.

56.500 Salvadera 3 bedroom ranch, great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining araa, racraation room, screened porch, beautiful lot. Quality throughout. /

49,500 - Torktown Square. Assume loan at 12 7/8%, or new financing at 13 1/2%. fixed rate. 3 bedroom townhouse. Den with fireplace, dining area, patio.

59.500 - Country Living. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, double gsrage.

75,900 - Price Reduced Tucker Estates This Farm Style ranch haa everything! Immaculate condition inside, better than new. with well landecaped lawn, and 2 level deck off the back for Spring. Interior has 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large family room, formal erees, and double garage. You must give thie one your Inspoction.

49,900 - WInterville 3 bedrooms, 2V5 baths, lamily room, kitchen with eating area. Seller will consider 2nd mortgage with down payment of $11,000.00.

59,900 - Tuckahoe - 90% financing available at 13 1/2%, fixed rale. 3 bedrooms. 2 lull baths, formal areas, lamily room with wood stove that slays!

>7.500 Tucker Estates - New 3 bedroom 2 story In this fine ares. Formal areas with stained hardwood floors, large family room with fireplace, double garage.

40.000 - 4 acre wooded building site completely surrounded by exclusive homes. Located on Route 9. behind Cherry Oaks.

78.000 - Stratford. 22 lots, presently undeveloped

APARTMENTS - INVESTMENT - TAX SHELTERS

51.500 - Cambridge - Below market price with available financing. 90% loan available at 13 1/2%, fixed rate. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, formal areas, excellent condition, double garage.

59,900 - Wonderful location, near schools and shopping. 3 bedrooms. 2 lull baths, family room with fireplace, kitchen with bar and eating area, fenced back yard.

89,500 Close to echoola end shopping. Four bedrooms. iVt baths, tremendous great room, formal areas, 2400 square feet. Falr-vlewWay.

20.000 Office Location - Charles Street, between 10th and 14lh Streets

54,900 - Lisa Lane. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, custom kitchen with Jenn-Aire range and many cabinets.

62,750 - This home haa been newly redecorated. 1661 square feet. Den with fireplace, living room, dining room, 2 baths, wood deck and carport. Stop by and see this great buy. 12 3/6% money available.

25.000 Office Site-Oakmont

30.000 - Commercial Lot - Corner of Dickinson & Grande Ave.

55,900 - Large brick bedrooms, la yard, Breezev

lated

(ike new condition. 3 replace, fenced back WInterville.

62,900 - Most For The Money - This 3 or 4 bedroom home hat all the extras including a four level design to insure maximum living space. Formal living and dining areas, 2 lull baths, large lamily room with fireplace, kitchen, and spacious utility room. A golfers dream yard! Yard of the month winner twice! 8V^% loan assumption.

>9,500 Quiet Living. Located on 2.3 acres of land. Williamsburg style ranch. Interior features great room with old brick fireplace and stained hardwood floors. Formal dining room. 4 bedrooms, iVi baths. Plenty of country air but less than 5 miles from Qreenville.

69,900 - Club PInee - under construction, contemporary home built by Randy Randolph. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, tremendous groat room. Call office for plans and details. Passive solar.

43,000 Jarvis Street - Near E.C.U. - Excellent property with rental potential. Aluminum siding exterior. 5 bedrooms. 2 baths, over 2000 square feet.

56,500 - Rosewood - Cedar siding ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining area, cathedral ceiling great room with fireplace and deck. In-aulaled windows and doors.

65,000 Dellwood - 3 large kitchen $52,000!

2 fia1%hs, den with fireplace, ;S#IABLE FHA LOAN AT

>9,000 Lynndale - If you have been dreaming of a homo In a groat neighborhood, see this very affordable ranch. Exteripr just painted. Three bedrooms, two baths, formal areas, den, country kitchen, screened porch, garage, and much mors.

45.000 - Office Site - Commerce Street, heart of the City.

52,500 - Duplex - Only one year old yearly rental approx. $5.000. $31.500 loan can be assumed.

56.500 - Belvedere - l( Ing. 2nd morto 1500 square fel

|lh no credit or qualify-p. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths.

65,500 - Wasthaven-Tastefully decorated 3 bedroom ranch. Den with fireplace, kitchen with plenty of counter and cabinet apace, wood deck off den. Family oriented neighborhood.

69,900 - Cherry Oaks - 4 bedrooms. 2h baths, tremendous recreation room, screened porch. LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY! Call Louise Hodge for details.

56.500 - Duplex - Two years old yearly rental approx. $5.000. $41.000 loan available, can be assumed.

60.000 - Medical Pavilion. 2200 square feet

61.000 - Duplex - New - Under construction - yearly rental of $6,600, Each side has 2 bedrooms and V't baths. Located at the new duplex development Shenandoah. Soon to be Greenville's premier duplex area $48.000 loan available at 13Vz%.

54,000 Shenandoah Townhouse duplex. 2 bedrooms each unit. $48 000 loan available at 13'/%.

150,000 - Medical Office - Physicians Quadrangle - For Sale or Lease.

220.000 8 unit apartment building on E. 3rd Street, near university. 100% occupancy, excellent shelter for Investor.

RESIDENTIAL

10,500 - Trailer and lot on Washington St.. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, fully furnished.

17,000 - Two mobile homes with foundations set, with separate septic tank tor each. Both on same lot. Approximately five miles from Greenville in WInterville area.

20.000 - Cottage - Crystal Beach approximately one acre lot. walking distance to river and bluff and boat landing, including 3 extra lots

36.900 - Fairway Dr. - 3 bedroom brick ranch. Well kept interior with roomy kitchqn and eating area. Cozy family room, hardwood floors. 10/i% loan assumption with $10.000 down and payments of $283.00.

39.500 - Near E.C.U baths. Treme room, only bl

hoOT^th 4 bedrooms. 2 full brik Beplace, formal dining

41,700 - Grifton This new listing could be ideal lor you! 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths. 1600 square feet of heated area. Large beautiful lot with detached building

43,500 - Country Living - 3 bedroom ranch, now gas healing plant, excellent condition throughout. Seller will pay points and closing costs. Approximately 5 miles from Greenville.

45,000 Bethel - 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, living room, kitchen/den combination. Gas heat, central air, extra lot goes with properly for that summer garden. Outside storage building.

45,000 - Cross St - Over 1300 square teel. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Den, Living room and Dining room. Washer. Dryer and Refrigerator stay!LOAN ASSUMPTIONNEW LISTING

8%% LOAN ASSUMPTION possible with monthly payments of $349.30 principal and interest, outstanding balance approximately $43,500, second mortgage money possible.

Our 2,000 square feet includes living room, dining room, den with fireplace, four bedrooms, utility room with deck. Save on utility bills with the zoned heating and cooling with G.E. Weathertron beat pumps. Present owners have done outstanding job with landscaping and centipede lawn. $77,500.00

Call Louise Hodge, REALTOR, listing broker at Aldridge and Southerland Realty 756-3500 or home 756-5005 for additional information and appointment to see this special home.

65,900 - Simpson Area 3 bedroom ranch. Almost new, on 3/4 of an acre. Foyer, formal areas, family room with flreplaca. Assumable $45,600 loan.

92,750 Cherry Oaks - Over 2500 square leet. Four bedrooms. 2V5 baths, living and dining room, den and deck with over 500 square feat. Living Room and Dining Room cornices/draperies and woodstove stay! Double Garage.

65,900 - Price Reduced - Duck Creek - Year around vacation home. 4 bedrooms, 2V5 baths, great room with wood stove, large recreation room.

103,900 - Brook Valley - 4 bedrooms. 3 full baths, hardwood floors, many details In den and study not normally found In homes In this prlca range. Located on cul-de-sac.

66,500 - ASSUMABLE 9% LOAN - Westhavan - 3 bedroom ranch on large corner lot. Formal living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace, double garage.

109,900 - Brook Valley. New Offering on golf course. 4 or 5 bedroom Williamsburg. Family room with fireplace, formal areas, kitchen with eating araa, double garage.

67,500 - Lake Glenwood - located on large fenced wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, formal areas, double garage.

68,500 - Westhaven - Wonderful lamily neighborhood - 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and dining room, den with fireplace. Assumable 9% Loan, balance $37,600. Payments $403 monthly.

119,500 Club Pinas - Timber peg construction with beautiful wood finishing work throughout. 3 bedrooms, ZVi baths. 2500 square feet, cedar shake roof.

69,500 - Cemelot - Contemporary with Anderson Thermopana windows. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen andxathadral calling great room. Enjoy evenings sitting on the deck overlooking the beautiful wooded lot.

119,500 - NEW LISTING - Brook Valley - Tremendous 2 story brick home. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, recreation room, private office or 5th bedroom. Formal areas with stained hardwood floors. Perfect traffic flow for antertainlng. Beautiful wooded lot, private wood deck.

69,500 - Elmhurst Area-3,000 square feet In this "price range Is unbeatable! 4 or 5 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, den with liraplaca, recreation room with fireplace, wood deck off back.

127,500 - Opportunity to our 3600 square feet, 4 bedroom. 2 bath home In prestigious araa with potential on rental property adjacent to the house. 20 X 40 swimming pool on double lot.

69.500 - Tucker Estates - Stately 2 story brick home. 4 bedrooms, 2V5 baths, sunken family room with fireplace, formal living room, broken tile front porch, double carport.

130,900 - Lynndale - 4 ( Family room , wood deck.

flee

^gracious lormal areas, ar, sprinkler system.

210,000 - 5 bedroom with separate office-storage building, on 3V4 acres of land near Bells Fork, combine home end business.

71,000 - Tucker Estates - 3 bedroom brick ranch. Formal entry foyer, living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace, garage, wooded lot.

72,500 - Lake Ellsworth - You must see this contemporary ranch to appreciate all its^^^fine extra touches. Great room with fireplace, leads out to screened porch, then open deck, with beautiful wooded lot. Master bedroom even has a parlor area for the sacbnd den. Assumable loan at 12V5%.

147,000 -"Lynndele - This new Hating has something special lor every member of your family. Beautiful formal areas, picture perfect den, happy breakfast room, tremendous playroom, lour large bedrooms, three and a half baths, and special amenities throughout.

77,500 - Evanswood - Superb ranch style on fenced corner lot. Almost new, 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, fantastic great room with 2 booji shelves and fireplace, wood deck, double garage.

77,500 - 6 3/4% LOAN ASSUMPTION - This beautiful 2-story home can be yours. Four bedrooms, formal areas, den with fireplace, utility room and deck. Save on utility bills with the zoned heating and cooling with G.E. Weathertron heat pumps. Call Louise Hodge. REALTOR for more details. 756-3500 office or 756-5005.

250,000 - This home has more than our ad can tell. If you have an In-leraat In owning one of the finast homes in the area and would like an appointment to see thie beautiful home, call ua. A taw features are; 3 acres of professionally landscaped grounds, private swimming pool with bricked walks, guest house, home has over 4,000 square feet with unbelievable Interior, plus double garage and loads ol attic space Call our office lor more details.ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND LOUISE HODGE - HOME - 756-5005

756-3500

MIKE ALDRIDGE, REALTOR, GRI.. /. .............. 756-7871

DON SOUTHERLAND, REALTOR....................756-5260

LOUISE HODGE, REALTOR, GRI, CRS...............756-5005

DICK EVANS. REALTOR ..................... 758-1119

RAY M. SPEARS....................................758-4362

PEGGY MORRISON............................77... 756-0942

GLORIA SCHWIDDE, REALTOR............... 756-3481

ALICE MOORE...................................;!:756-3308

he Real Estate orner

SEE OUR SPECIAL I SELECTION OF HOMES IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

I^ow ^nd pf^tect tljeni.

Preserve your heritageprotect your right to own property. Your local Board of Realtors is behind you all the way.

PRIVATE PROPERTY WEEK APRIL 19-25

REALTOR

AAS

BASS REALTY

2424 S Charles St Greenville. North Carolina 27834 Business (919) 756-6666 Residence (919) 7-56-9881

ANN BASS

realtor

Each Othce Is indeoeKlenVy Owned And Opera ted

226 Commerce Street Greenville North Carolina 27834

Aldridge &

Southerland

Realty

Homeowners Relocation Service

Office 756-3500

blount 81 ball realty re&ltors'builders

201 east arfington boulevard post office box 7226 graenvilla nc 27834

910^756-3000

richard b. lane realtor

home 752-6819

REALTY WORLD.

REALTY WORLD* - Clark-Branch REALTORS*

1902 S Charles St. Greenville. North Carolina 27834 Bus: 756-6336

Each othce ^naepenae^i", o-iea na ope''eii

MIS

GaUery of Homes

LILY RICHARDSON GALLERY OF HOMES

105 E Arlington Blvrl , P 0 Bo* 2022. Greenville, N C 27834

919 756 2570

EVELYN BAROUSSE Night 7S6-1S26

irfll._lil

LANCO REALTY

J05 W. Greenville Blvd. 'Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Business (919) 756-5668 Residence (919) 756-1616

JONATHAN ELLIOT

REALTOR*/Manager

MIS

Mac Harris. GRI

Secretary Treasuiei

BASS REALH

2424 S. Charles Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Business (919) 756-6666 Residence (919) 756-8095

DANA KENDRICK

Broker

Harris

Sons. Inc.

P 0 Bo30i8 704 VV Tenth SI Greenville NC7T834 Telephone 919 t58-47i'

Construction Services

Real Estate Sales

Manaflement Services

Each Office is Independent!'/ Owned and Operated

Each Office is Independerfly Owned and Operated

MULTIPLE

LISTING

SERVICE

realtor

REL0

^uffui <cRia[ty, na.

Bus. 19191 756-5395

P.O. Box 1822 Commerce and Clifton Sts. Greenville, N.C. 27834

REDCARPET

3104 S MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE, N C. 27834

RES (919) 756 5569 BUS (919) 756-1306

HIGNITE, REALTORS

Qntup;

21.

Mir

DARRELL K. HIGNITE

REALTOR, GRI

BASS REALTY

2424 S. Charles Street Greenville. North Carolina 27834 Business (919) 756-6666 Residence (9i9) 756-6640

JEWELLE ROGERS

Associaie

Each Office Is Independently Omed And Operated

'7^

CaIIery of Homes

LILY RICHARDSON GALLERY OF HOMES

105 E Arl-r-qior B'vd P 0 Bo 2022 G-ep-viiie N C 27834

919 756 2570

ronniedweeks.gr.I

REA.TOP'

MIS

BASS REALTY

2424 s. Charles Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Business (919) 756-6666 Residence (919) 756-0291

JOE WARD

Broker

OnluB;

OnKJO^

iiiZl.

MLS

MARCUS McCLANAHAN (919) 746-4574

LOUISE MOSELEY (919) 7

LANCO REALTY

^ 105 w. greenville blvd. greenville, north Carolina 27834 j

^acli office IS inJrpenJt'ritly ontl anoprrateJ

LEROY T. CHERRY/broker

bus. (919) 756-5868 res. (919) 756-8900

BASS REALTY

2424 S, Charles Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Business (919) 756-6666 Residence (919) 756-4364

DONNY HEMBY

Broker

Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated

realtor

OnluK

'wi

21.

Estate Realty Co,

1304 CHARLES ST GREENVILLE NC 27834

Jarvis J Mills - GRI Phones 752-5058

Dorlis B Mills - Realtor 752-3647

LANCO REALTY

105 W. GrNnville Blvd.

Greenville, North Caroline 27834 Business (919) 756-5868 Residence (919) 752-0181

STEVE DENTON

Broker

Each Office is Independenlly Owned and Operated

RGDCARPer

3104 S MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE. N C 27834

RES. (919) 756-1921 BUS. (919) 756-1306

HIGNITE, REALTORS

LEONARD HIGNITE

REALTOR

B. FORBES AGENCY

2717 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Business (919) 756-2121 Residence (919) 756-3438

BUNCHE FORBES

REALTORS - GRI

Each Office is Independently Ow"ed pnd Operated

RGDCARPCT

3104 s. MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

HIGNITE, REALTORS

RES. (919) 756-5569 BUS. (919) 756-1306

JANET HIGNITE

BROKER

ItXT

BASS REALTY

2424 S Charles St Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Business (919) 756-6666 Residence (919) 756-5030

BRIAN K. JONES, GRI

Broker

Each Oltice is Independently Owned And Operated

MLS

Over 25 years of service The Home Team"

D.G. Nichols Agency

12.1 VL tlhf^treei (ireenville N (' 27H11

(919) 7524012

blount 81 ball realty

^ re&ltors'builders

201 Met arlingtcn boulevard poet office box 7226 greonviHe, nc 27834

919-766^000

botty g. boacham broker

home 753880

W oi^LSf

Overton s

Supermarket, Inc

Prices Effective Mon.-Tues. April 20-21

Open

211 Jarvis Street 2 Blocks from E.C.U.

Home of Greenville's Best Meats"

Easter Monday

PRIDE OF BALTIMORE - The topsail schooner, the Pride of Baltimore, is an authentic recre

ation of an 1812 Baltimore Gipper. The vessel has proven itself to be quite seaworthy, (AP Laserphoto)

Sliced 7-9 Chops

Va Pork Loin

Clipper Calls Attention To Pride Of Baltimore

Lb.

By JULES LOH

AP Special Correspondent

MOBILE, Ala (AP) -Armin Elsaesser breezed in the other day, looking smug. No wonder. Name another so lucky as to pursue, not the study of history, but the practice of it.

Elsaesser is captain of a sailing ship, the Pride of Baltimore, a topsail schooner right out of the 19th century.

Wait," Elsaesser said. The Pride is not some museum relic. This ship was launched just four years ago. But it is authentic. It is as authentic a Baltimore clipper as any launched in the early 1800s, the heyday of those beauties."

True. It was built by shipwrights using the same tools used back then, planes and adzes and metal parts forged by a blacksmith at the site, which was the recently face-lifted port of Baltimore.

.\nd beauty" is the correct word: jet black hull 90 feet long, twin masts raked back jauntily, supporting 10 white sails of honest canvas, bowsprit pointing the way like an uptilted lance.,

Knifing through a friendly sea. the Pride of Baltimore appears on the verge of taking flight.

She feels that way, too," Elsaesser said.

She did not. however, feel that way last Sunday morning. But then the sea was anything but friendly.

After leaving the port of Mobile, bound for Key West, Fla,, the Pride ran into gale force headwinds and 12-foot seas. Its jib boom dipped into a swell and snapped. The foretopmast tumbled backward into the rigging. All hands on deck.

Capt. Elsaesser, a seafaring man. brought his ship

into Key West anyhow, describing the damage as moderate, then sailed to Miami. He now is on his way to a repair yard at St. Michaels on Chesapeake Bay.

Once before, off Bermuda, the Pride encountered a storm and weathered bravely for 36 hours.

Its a strong and sea-kindly ship, the captain said, The ultimate schooner. I have every confidence in the Pride no matter what conditions 1 meet. Shell come through,"

The Prides purpose is to sail the waters of North America calling attention to itself, which it does as effortlessly as any shapely lady in black, and thereby call attention to the rightful pride of every Baltimorean,, the new look of their harbor and dockside.

The Pride. its captain said proudly, is a symbolic link between an energetic present and a rich nautical past.

So, in a sense, is Armin Elsaesser.

He is a taciturn man; the calm during the storm. He is 36. His eyes are the color of the sky sailors pray for, cobalt blue. Sun and spray have bleached his sandy beard and bronzed his sin-

I have no notions that what I do, which is sail ships, is the most important thing in the world, he said, but it surely is the most satisfying.

I am just not taken by modem life ashore: cars. TV, movies, a life that involves being entertained all the time,

Sailing involves what I call primary experiences, situations that demand something of a person. When you sail a ship you have a feeling of accomplishment. I like the feeling

For that reason. Elsaesser 10 years ago gave up a business (building wooden boats) to be a full-time sailor oceanographic ships, charter schooners, anything with sails.

After this voyage I will sit for my license as Master of Ocean Sail. Not many sailors have that rating, which is the highest." He shrugged. Of course, there arent many large sailing vessels left, either"

QWALTNEY

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Double Coupons Monday, April 20, and Tuesday, April 21 only, on all food orders over $10.00. Trial Size, Cigarette, Coffee, and free Item coupons ^ not eligible. Limit IS coupons per customer. Manufacturer's coupons will be redeemed for double the face value on purchase of the product ^ ^

as stated. Example: A 30 Fab Coupon is worth 60 at Overtons.

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A SECOND FLIGHT PEKING (AP) - Chinas national airline will add a second weekly flight to the China-U.S. service strarting May 2, the official Xinhua news agency reports.

MACARONI & CHEESE

7 02. Box

3/M

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TEA BAGS

100

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M.98

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American Cheese

12 Oz. Pkg.

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WORLDSCOPE: 1-Soviet; 2-conservative; 3-Quebec; Valery GiscarddEstaing; 5-smaller NEWSNAME: Syria MATCHWORDS: 1-a; 2-d; 3e; 4<; 5-b NEWSPICTURE: True

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLILGHT: 1-Pulitzer Prize; 2-b; 3< 4-True; 5-c, I

Z-i m

. &L"S;'' JWide World Takes A Look Back

ABC s Wide World of Sports 20th Anniversary Special. to be aired Saturday. Apr. 25 (8-9:30 p.m.), looks back at the memorable moments and extraordinary personalities associated with the programs two decades on the small screen.

Jim McKay, whos hosted the series since its first telecast in 1961, will assume his customary role for the prime time special.

A nostalgic look back at many of the outstanding athletes whose careers have been chronicled by Wide World will play a significant part in the anniversary salute. These include such greats as Olga Korbut, Arnold Palmer, Jackie Stewart, Wilma Rudolph and Jean-Claude Killy. Many of them, along with the winners of the series Athlete of the Year Award since 1962, have been invited to a 2(Hh Anniversary Gala at New Yorks Waldorf-Astoria, which will be a backdrop for the special.

Through the years, Wide World' has served as a history book of the world of sports, and a fascinating review of the many firsts which have occurred will occupy a prominent place on this telecast.

Among the firsts to be spotlighted are: The first sub-four minute indoor mile by Jim Beatty in 1962; Don Jacksons completion of the first triple-lutz in figure skating that same year, and A.J. Foyt becoming the first man to win the Indy 500 and the LeMans 24-hour Grand Prix (1967).

Youll also relive the excitement generated by Kurt Thomas when he became the first American ever to win a gold medal at the World Gymnastics Championships (1968), and Cathy Rigbys exuberance when she won a silver medal at the 1970 World Championships. This was particularly exciting because no American gymnast had won a medal of any kind in the event until then.

Muhammad Ali and Wide World grew up together in the 1960s, with the series televising virtually all of his fights. It is only natural, then, that the special should focus on his career. This retrospective ranges from the young Ali (then Cassius Clay) defeating Sonny Liston for the heavyweight title, through his problems with the draft and ultimately to his comeback in the 70s, including the classic duels with Joe Frazier.

ABCS WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS 20th Anniversary Special, airing Saturday, Apr. 25 ( 8-9:30 p.m.) will look back at the great events and

outstanding personalities of the series two decades. Shown here are some of the most prominent athletes who have performed on Wide World of Sports.

TV-l-The Diay lUilecUir, GwwvUle. AprU I, MB

TV Channels

3 23

Clf

WWAY

WRAL

WTTG

WECT

WITN

WNCT

WOR

WTVD

wen

SPN

WTBS

CBN

ABC

IND

NBC

CBS

IND.

CBS

ABC

IND.

PTL

PBS

Va. Beach Wllmlnflton Raleigh Waah.. D.C. Wlloilngtoii Waah., N.C. Greeavlile SyracMse. N.Y. Ourhaai New Bern

Atlanta

Charlotte

Greenville

Brtetol.CN.

WUNK 3-20 Showtime

17 ESPN

18 Nickelodeon

21 NYSE

6 UPl Newa-Wire 13 Weather

Program iclwdutot Haled Hi TV Showtlma ara fumiaHad by the lalevMon nal-wodia and alallona and are aub|ecl to change wHIkmiI nolica

Oady RaHaclor TV I

. AN RIghia Raaantad

Praaa Faaturae t Adverllaing Hopaa.VIrgManiH

Nataofk addiass n* lisiad below loi TV Showlima itadais who want to wnia difectly lo Iha networks lor questions ciilKisni oi program ticket requests

ABC I330*re ol the Americas hewTork NV tNIt CBS St West Und Street New York New York 10019 NBC ] Rockeleller Plera New York NY IM20 PBS - 4SII Enfant Piara West S W Washington 0 C 2002<

Last Chance!

HITTHEHBO BIG MOVIE JACKPOT ALL YEAR LONG. AND SAVE $9.00 WHEN YOU SIGN UP FOR HBO INSTALLATION BEFORE APRIL 24.

Dont miss out on this limited time offer from Home Box Office.

Call or write today. And youll soon be seeing all the movies youve been wanting to see. Every night. Every month. All without a single cut or commercial interruption. And all for less than taking the family to a single movie.

Act right now and this month youll see Dressed To Kill, The Fog, and many other movies. So call today. Dont miss out.

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Greenyiiji Cable TV, Inc

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Sondiy, Apr. 19 2:34 p.m.

Sunday Daytime

Phone 756-5677

(ro WarHtlain

3:31

Siailaar Pempw: i22 man

4;M

inw Cilhr min>

t;M

Heatre ( aa Wait: 0 <1 hr 90 mmi

8:M

Mar IlatB ia ( etrrrt

9:M

Sm9: S il hr 41 roan

11;M

llranda: OH hr 49minr

12:34 a.m.

HayWiM Oithr Z7mim

Monday, Apr. 21 S:4p.m.

HelU.<M(M<Kfet OUhni

7:44

Beuar i Bl: Jerk rmpwt

8:44

Thr fah ThelSated PiWhargi *il hr 43 mim 14:44

The Ko* OH hr 30 mini

11:34

Maadmite O '2 htJ S mim

1:33 a.m.

Bekieit s Bl Jack DempMt ,

Tuesday, Apr. 21 8:40 p.m.

Thf Pnacr aad the Piapw: Part I i4S mini

7:40

laaidr UaaaM Dark: i4 man 8:00

LreaadLiaf hr JOmini

10:00

DrcMfdloKill OHhr 44mmi

11:43

Lilo Dr Paris Slarria* Shirin MacUiw

12:43 a.m.

Tom Hora:0'lltr 3miin

Wednesday, Apr. 22 3:00 p.m.

Thr PriaiT aad Ihr P.aprr; Pari II i47 mun 6:00

Mt Kaa Ijds: i2hri 53mim

9:00

\la< Datit int imirrl

10:00

l.uaa: O i2 hr> 19 mim

12:20 a.m.

l.iMa l.hr Q'lhr .VI min'

Thursday, Apr. 23 3:30 p.m.

The Prince and Ihc Iaupcr: Iarl III i48 mini

6:30

(irius World I'hampiooships

7:30

Hut l.rad and (old Krcl: Sec Mundat

9: .30

HBO Sneak Prrtien lor Mat 10:00

The Odd Yiasrt Shop: '1 hr .12 mim

11:30

Hr Ku Mancho: 0 <1 hr 41 mim

1:15a.m.

Hratrnl anWail: See Sundav

Chriskipher OgaeAlp HeraM Of Tmth Straight Talk Between The lines Ever Inrreasing Faith

fi:30 .

Te Be Aanotmced Light Unto My Path The WorM Tomorrow Charles Yoong A Better Way Carotina Dimensions

6:45

o CalvaoMle Of Quartets

7:00

To Be Anaonnced Cavalcade Of Quartets The World Tomorrow Jimmy Swaggert Charles Young 700 Club News

36 Minutes James Robison Jim Bakker International Byline

7:30

8 Rev. Leonard Repass

I Spiritual Awakening

Friday, Apr. 24 3:30 p.m.

KoicalUsile: il hr 25 mini

7:10

Inside HonoU Uwh: See TuescUv 8:00

The Block stollion: il hr 58 mim

10: eo'

Elsripc Prom Akalm: 01| hr 52 mmi

11:50

Urarola: See Sunday

1:40 a.m.

HB4) Ijte Mphl: tuna '

Saturday, Apr. 23 3:30 p.m.

Sleel: See Sundat

3:30

l.co and toree: See Tuesday

7:30

Mumbo. Jumbo. ITs Mapii

8:30

Tom Horn: See luesdav

10:13

The Pish Thai Sated Pillsburiih: See Mimdat

12:00 a.m.

(.ddal.itc: 0>l hr :I0 mim

1:30

Hue Mild See .Sunday

3:00

HBtl laic Niehl: U)ve and Bullets

8:30

Vihal HUI They rhink 01 Nett

Sunday and Saturday 8:00 a.m.

Mdeolomns IMnwhecI

(Sum ,.30

llusit S Trcehousc

7:00

Sludlu See iSali

7:30

On Slage al ihc .Agura: Ian Hunter (SaO

12:30 p.m.

Maenal Mtslert Trip Throueh l.itUe Red's Head l itc.ire iSuni

8:30,

Whal HUI They Think Ol'NesC ..

Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m.

Huslt 's Treehousc

8:30 '

l*inwheel

1:30 p.m.

2:00

Mall A Jcnpt

2:30

Vdtcnlures In Kainhutt ( oonln

3:00

Mudm Ve

l.i\ewirr

3:30

4:30

Maeu al Mtslert Trip I hrouph Ulllc Red's Head iSuni 4.3(1 .

k irsl Kim Ecalurcs iSpti

5:30

Hhal HUI Ibct Think 01 Scsl'

^ t , 6:00

Malt A lennt

6:30

VUtenlnns in Ramhtm (iiuntrt iSali

6:30

Mandt s l.randmiilhrr A Pnrlrail nl tirandpa Oc

2:00