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Wcother

Fair tonigbt with lows around 60. Widely scattered afternoon showers, but mostly sunny, Wednesday. t{igbs near 90 .

lOOTHYEAR NO. 101THEDAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 5 Another body Page 10 Triple {day Page 16 Agnew told repay eW : TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

-ik I GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 28, 1981

22 PAGES-3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTSHunt Aims At 3-Cent Gasoline Tax Hike

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH. N.C (API - Gov. Jim Hunt formally asks legislators today to increase North Carolinas gasoline tax by 3 cents per gallon and to approve a package of other proposals that would provide a small income tax credit as well as raise the tax on liquor and beer.

Hunt outlined his proposal, which

couples the gasoline tax hike with a personal income tax credit of up to $22.50 a year, in a speech televised live across the state Monday ni^t Today at noon the governor is scheduled to deliver another speech to a joint session of the General Assembly, where legislative leaders were already reacting with caution but also with some encouragentent for Hunts chances of winning his latest

political battle.

House Speaker Liston Ramsey and Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green both said they believe some form of a hi^er gas tax would be enacted this year.

I would suggest that it will pass, or basically it will pass with some slight variations," Green told reporters. The need is out there

I think some type of gas tax increase, something will pass,

City School Budget Wins Approval At Board Meet

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

A Greenville City Schools budget proposal totaling $10,869,626 for fiscal year 1988^ was approved by members of the Greenville City Board of Education on Monday night.

At the action meeting for the month of May, school board members gave the stamp of approval to the budget which now goes to Pitt County Commissioners for their consideration ^ action in two major categories of the total budget.

The ten million plus budget falls into five major categories the state fund, local current expense fun, federal grant fund, capital outlay fund, and school nutrition fund. Totals of categories within the budget are:

-State fund............$6,110,579

Local current expense fund.... $3,010,588

Federal grants fund.........$786,52

Capital outlay fund.........$215,950

School nutrition fund........$745,984

The local current expense fund request incorporates an amount of $2,131,091 requested directly from Pitt County tax fund sources, plus $879,497 which will come from state and other sources, including interest money earned.

Superintendent Glenn Cox also noted that in the event the county commissioners do approve the Pitt County School request for an amount of $2,128,700 in capital outlay funds, such action would, by virtue of county-city pro-rata fund sharing, result in $915,084 eligible for the city schools in capital outlay funds,

"If county commissioners approve a capital outlay amount that would result in funds in excess of the $215,950 requested by the city school board, we would submit a siq)plmental budget to reflect additional needs for capital outlay funds.

KKFLKCTOK

hOTUnf

7,52-1336

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

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

CfflNA LOCATOR?

While visiting in a friends home, I accidentally broke a china cup from a discontinued pattern. The pattern is Fe^ral Shape by Syracuse China, made in America. I am interested in finding a company that I possibly could purchase some pieces from this pattern. Id also be interested in hearing from other Hotline readers who ccHild help. E. H.

Try China Chasers Inc., Box 214, Dinwoody, Ga. 30338; Patterns of the Past, 513 S. Main St. Princeton, 111. 61356; The Jewel Box, Box 145, AlbertvUle, Ala. 35950, 484-4957; Old China Patterns, 74 Col. Danforth Trail, Highland Creek, Ont., Canada.; or Locators Inc., Box 1259, Little Rock, Ark. 72203.

Readers who wish to contact you may call 758-1884 after 5:30 p.m.

PURSES RETURNED

I am calling from Windsor to rq)ort that a crisis for two families was averted by Uie alertness and honesty of a Greenville citizen. Ms. Rosemary Hunt saw a ladys pocketbook on Red Banks Road, stepped her car, picked it up and proceeded to call the owners home in Windsor long-distance. This handbag contained a months pay for two teachers, one a patient in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital. Greenville should be proud of one of her own.

A friends teenage daughter lost her purse while visiting me during the Easter holidays. The purse contained many important papers and about $20. The next morning Mrs. Maria Perry, an employee of Wachovia Bank, called to rq;x)rt that she had found the purse, papers and money. She would accept no reward. She said she only wishes that if ever she is in a similar situation, the same will be done for her. What an asset Mrs. Perry is to Greenville! This act really restores my faith in people. J. F.

In this years request for capital outlay funds, the administration and the school board trimmed the request to the barest minimum needed for the most essential items. There are any number of priority items that can be included in a supplemental capital outlay budget.

The $2,131,091 request in current expense fund from the (Please turn to Page 8)

Grain Dealers Divided Over Impact On Area

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County ^ain dealers are divided on the effect the lifting of the Soviet grain embargo will have on local markets.

This move will allow our local farmers to get more for com and soybeans, said Fred Webb of Fred Webb Elevator, Inc. We have a big market for these commodities here.

All things indicated, since that market has been reopened, well have a substantial price increase, he continued. Anytime we are restricted in selling to anyone, particularly a nation having the usage Soviet Russia has, its bound to hurt the agri-sector Consequently, since that restriction has been lifted, the effect will be constmctive.

Webb noted that com is Pitt Countys largest grain crop from the dollar standpoint, with soybeans second and wheat third. According to the grain dealer, the county does export some commodities, but most of the grain grown here is consumed domestically. Even so, he emphasized, "the farmer will get higher prices.

J.I. Morgan, owner of Morgan Grain and Fertilizer in Farmville, predicts that the lifting of the embargo will have basically a short-term effect on prices. I dont see that it will make a whole lot of difference one way or the other, he projected. Prices may rise temporarily but they also may decline just as quickly.

However, added Morgan, the removal of the embargo may have long-term beneficial results. Because of the five-year grain agreement with Russia, we will have stability in the long run. This agreement gives us so much guaranteed business we can depend on and this will strengthen the market.

Morgan added that export com production in the United States has increased dramatically over the last five to seven years, with much of this increase going to the Soviet Union.

The first two or three days may cause the market to go up but it will go back down, speculated Brad Barnes, manager of Cargill, Inc.

Barnes said demand would increase at the export level but not at local markerts. Most of the grain grown here stays in the state, he noted, so I dont see it having a dramatic effect on local demand.

Local agricultural extension agents say they are not sure at this time what effect the lifting of the embargo will have. I feel relatively certain that prices will rise somewhat due to this, commented extension agent Sam Uzzell, but its really too early to tell how much or what kind of effect it will have.

Should a step like the embargo be necessary again. commented Fred Webb, I hope the farmer would not bear the brunt of it alone. A penalty against a nation should be bom equally by all sectors of the ecomony .

Ramsey said.

Ramsey also praised the package and said he believed the tax credit designed to take the burden for higher gasoline taxes off the average person is crucial to passage.

I dont believe it would without the rebate or credit, he said. 'Thats designed to see that the people driving their car back and forth to work every day arent paying it.

Hunt did not spell out his proposal for increasing the tax on alcoholic beverages, and the administration said an announcement of those details would come later But he is known to be considering a Senate bill that would double the existing tax, gwierating perhaps as much as $100 million a year.

His package also included other elements, including increased fees for

truck registration, driver's licenses and various other highway-related fees

The proposal would also transfer Sfio million a year to the highway program from the state's genera) tax fund The transfer would involve collections of the 3 percent state sales tax for auto parts and accessones The alctAol tax would be aimed at offsetting that loss (Please turn to Page 6)

GOVERNOR ON TELEVISION N.C. Gov. Jim state-wide television for a speech in which he Hunt makes last-minute preparations Monday night outlined proposals to increase the state highway at the governors mansion just before going on fund revenues. (APLaserphoto

President Will Ask Congress To Stop Talking And Begin

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan, capitalizing on rising popularity since last months assassination attempt, reassumes public command of his budget battle tonight with an appeal to Congress to stop talking and start acting.

Aides said Reagan will tell a joint session in the nationally televised, 9 p.m. EDT speech that Congress must shed the old and comfortable way because a day of decision is near for his tax and spending cut proposals.

High taxes and excess spending growth created our economic mess, one source said Reagan will say. To fail to act will delay - even longer and more painfully the cure that must come.

The speech, expected to last about 15 minutes, comes as the administration program is picking up speed with Congress nearing key votes this week. Conservative Republicans on the Senate Budget Committee neared agreement on a revised budget blueprint, and House Speaker Thomas P ONeill Jr. said enou^i Dem

ocrats may cross over to give the president a victory in the House.

The address is Reagans third on the economy but his first public appearance since he was shot March 30.

It comes on the eve of his 100th day in office, and the selection of the well of the House is intended to focus the drama of Reagans re-emergence on the forefront of the fight for his economic program.

One White House official, who asked not to be identified, said the presidents attitude is: Look, weve talked about the economy. Weve analyzed it. Now is the time to do something. Now its time to take the courageous measures to get the economy back on the path.

The president, who is not yet working full time in the Oval Office again, was putting the final touches on the speech today.

He worked on the message at his Camp David, Md., retreat over the weekend and met with his speechwriter, his congressional lobbyist and the deputy chief of staff

when he returned to the White House on Monday.

The speechwriter, Ken Khachigian, took the notes Reagan had made on a draft and was preparing a clean cqoy for the presidents final approval today, according to deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes.

Speakes said the president also planned to make a personal reference to the assassination attempt, although that will be something he writes out himself... straight from his own hand.

'The full House is likely to take up the budget by the end of the week. The House Budget Committee approved a $714.5 billion budget, and R^. Delbert L. Latta, R-Ohio, and Rep. Phil Gramm, a conservative Texas Democrat. have proposed a $689 billion alternative that Reagan is expected to formally endorse in tonights speech.

Speakes said Reagan, who outlined his economic program in an address to the nation on Feb. 5 and also delivered a state of the economy address to Congress on Feb. 18, feels "it is

Acting

important to go again to emphasize his views on the economic legislation

The administration seems to have regained momentum lost when Reagan was sidelined with a gunshot wound in the lung a month ago, and tonights speech might be just icing.

The president feels the day of decision is near and it is appropriate that Congress act as quickly as possible. Speakes said.

The thrust is that we were elected in November to do something about the economy. he said. As of yet, nothing has been done

The spokesman predicted the vote on the Gramm-Latta proposal will be very, ver>' close... tough, but doable.

ONeill said numerous Democrats were defecting to the presidents side and the momentum would be difficult to stop. He attributed it to Reagans increase in popularity after the shooting, saying members of Congress go with the will of the people and the will of the people today is to go with the president.

Marine General Cites Quick-Response Factor

AT MEETING ... this morning, break chairman Mark Tipton and Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce Board Chairman Bob Griffin

talk with Maj.Gen. David Barker, commanding general of the Marine Corps base at Camp Lejeune.

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The nations most responsive force remains with the U.S. Marines embarked aboard amphibious ships. Maj. Gen. David Barker, commanding general of the U.S Marine Corps base at Camp Lejeune, told members of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce here this morning.

Speaking on Americas Defense. Barker pointed out that the U.S. Marine Corps was created along with the continental navy in the fall of 1775. The Navy-Marine Corps bond created by the Continental Congress has weathered the storms of war and has survived the often unfriendly winds stirred by critics of Naval forces and amphibious operations.

The need for this country to retain a strong naval force with amphibious assault capability is a lesson we tend to forget and then re-learn, he said, citing that just before the Korean war, many military leaders said there was no need for an amphibious force. Within less than a year, the 1st Marine Division was fighting its way ashore over the beadies and sea walls of Inchon, a Korean west coast port which few people knew or cared about, a

short time before.

Today, according to Barker, the doubters of the value of amphibious operations still exist. But, he continued, the string of world events which have erupted recently - including the war between Iraq and Iran, the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan, the turmoil in Poland, and the unrest in the developing countries of South America have spurred the development of, a rapid deployment force...to be ready for combat operations. which includes Marines aboard ships of the 7th Fleet, which, proved to be the most responsive force recently in getting into the Indian Ocean. According to Barker, the rapid deployment concept employs the best features of airlift and shipping capabilities, 'nie idea being that troops can be moved more quickly by air to a trouble spot, while the fitting equipment such forces would need such as munitions, food, vdiiclescan better be moved by ships.

"rhe rapid deployment concept does enhance U. S. response time to crisis situations. But shortcomings do exist, Barker acknowledged.

The equipment-laden ^ps must have a (Please turn to Page 6)

2- The Daily Renector. reenviUe, N C^Tuesday. Apnl 2B. IMI

Corey-Thomas Wedding Loyalty

Day Plans _ Planned

_-V _

Vows Are Exchanged

ROBERSONVILLE -Sharon Shivers Thomas and Travis Corey were united in marrige at the First Baptist Church here at three oclock Sunday The Rev Tommy PavTie and the Rev James 0 Hagwood officiated at the double ring ceremony The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Tom Shivers of Winterville The bridegrooms parents are Mr and Mrs Allen Corey of Robersonville.

Special music was provided by Craig Everett, organist. and Norma Casper, who sang Weve Only Just Begun." One Hand. One Heart" and The Wetfdmg Prayer

The bride, escorted by her son. Scott, wore a formal gown of ivory chiffon over ivory' peau de soie designed with a high neckline encircled with scalloped schiffli embroidered lace. The blouson bodice was enhanced by an inserted yoke of scalloped silk embroidered schiffli lace The sleeves were styled as short double split capelets and a chiffon rolled sash encircled the waistline from which fell the accordian pleated skirt which opened into a flared effect that continued to an attached chapel train. Her headpiece was fashioned from ivory silk flowers with satin streamers and she carried a cascade of red roses and spider mums The honor attendant was Martha Knox, who wore a formal gown of blue crepe de sheen with a sheer multicolored lace yoke The gathered bodice featured covered buttons at center front and the full sleeves were styled with ruffles at the cuffs, A rolled tie sash encircled the waistline from which fell the gathered skirt. She earned a nosegay of daisies

MRS. TRAVIS COREY

Matt Thomas, son of the bride, was ring bearer and the father of the bridegroom serv'ed as best man. Ushers were James Corey, brother of the bridegroom, Loyal Corey Jr., Gay Roberson and Carson Norman, all of Robersonville.

Amy Corey, sister of the bridegroom presided at the register. The wedding was directed by Rose Bullock of Winterville, aunt of the bride.

Wits End

B \ Krnia Bom heck

.My husband was unusually quiet at dinner the other niglit and when 1 asked why he said, I knew you wouldn't notice."

Notice what?

"It's not important," he said.

Then why did you bring it up"

If you really LOOKED at me once in awhile, you'd know,"

Know what

I went to a barter today instead of my hair stylist It's cheaptT and besides I'm ready to look my age " He spun around Whatva think"

It looks like you ju.st got a haircut."

,Are you serious" he said, slamming down his cup. I don't want to walk around l(X)king like I've just gotten my hair cut "

You didn't mind it when you got it styled and it looked freshl\ blown,"

That's different." he said Men like hair that looks like ifsjast been blown and mussed. but no one wants a haircut that liHikslike you've just had ahaircut "

He wasn't always this temperamental. 1 knew him te'forehe was a "standing" . in the days when he thought herbal was a tea. Before he had his own hair dryer and wrote to .Sweden demanding they give the Notel Prize for science to the inventor of Gre

cian Formula.

I couldnt help but think what 1 had been through with him: the enlistment crew cut, the sheep dog shag, the Doris Day bangs, the Dorothy Hamill swirl, the Hamlet helmet, the Prince Valiant number and his fur-face experience I once w atched him nurture three strands of hair until they measured 13 inches long. Then he teased them, braided them, and coiled them carefully over a barren patch of scalp to make it look like top-of-the-line-plush carpet.

I watched him part his hair from ear to ear, brush it forward and live a tortured existence in fear of drafts.

I told him yesterday, Stop stewing around about your hair I find you devilishly attractive. \'our hair has an Alexander Haig quality ... a no-non.sense high over the

(Continuedon Page 5)

The brides mother wore a rose street length dress of crepe and the bridegrooms mother was attired in a street length sky blue crepe dress accented with satin. They both wore cymbidium orchid corsages.

Mrs. Josie Shivers, grandmother of the bride, Mrs, Walter Roberson and Mrs. John Corey Sr., grandmothers of the bridegroom, were remembred with cymbidium orchids.

The bride is employed by Crandall Insurance Agency, Robersonville. The bridegroom is engaged in farming.

After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will live in Robersonville,

A reception was given by the bride's parents in the church fellowship hall and guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Corey Sr. and good-byes were saici by Mr. and Mrs, J R Crandall,

The wedding party and out-of-town guests were entertained at an afterrehearsal dinner given by the parents of the bridegroom at the Holiday Inn, ^illiamston.

A pig pickin was given for the couple at the Robersonville Country Club by the grandmother of the bridegroom. Mrs. Sylvia Corey. Mr. and Mrs Loyal Corey. .Mr and mrs John Corey Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Johnson, aunts and uncles of the bridegroom.

A dinner party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs J R. Crandall for the bridal couple.

Delicious Lemon Custard Pies

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Pitt Plaza Shopping Center HoursMon.-Sat. 10-6:30 Phone 756-4654

Loyalty Day, May I, was the topic of discussion at the meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars Thursay evening.

Loyalty Day is a special day set aside by Congress through the efforts of the VFW to reaffirm loyalty to the United States of America and for the recognition of American freedom American flag lapel pins will be given to the public this week by Post and Auxiliary members to be worn to honor servicemen and to declare "We are .Americans and we are proud of it. said President .Alice Moseley of the local VFW President Moseley said District Two meeting will be held in Goldsboro May 3,

Two new members, Mrs. Glennie Brewer and Mrs, Edna Hodges, were welcomed.

Americanism Chairman Reba Cannon reported pledge of allegiance pencils have been given to- five school and two Scout troops.

Verna Mizzelle and Ms. Moseley visited OBerry Center, taking Easter favors. They also carried fruit and clothing Myrtle Meeks, cancer chairman, reported $114 was made for the fund this month.

Officers for the coming year were elected and include; President. Rosa Lee Boyd; Senior Vice, Verna Mizzelle; Junior Vice, Doris Harris; Treasurer, Margaret Brown; Chaplain, Ms. Moseley; Conductress. Helen Liles; Guard, Ms. Meeks, Three-year Trustee, Louise Cox; and Secretary, Carrie West.

Ray Brewer. Peggy Heath and Estelle Stiener were meeting hostesses

Clothing Exhibit Set

An exhibit of clothing for the handicapped will be on display at Carolina East Mall Friday, May 1.

The purpose of the exhibit is to show some ways to alter or design clothing for people whose movements are hampered by physical disabilities.

This exhibit is sponsored by the Pitt County of Extension Homemakers. Mrs. Jo-Anne Clatyon, county cultural arts and clothing chairman, is coordinating the event.

Those wanting printed information may call the Agricultural Extension Service. 752-29:M, extension 370.

Pats, Pointers

By Pat Trexler

a', f i

Make your faviwite little one the trend settw for the carriage set with this adorable six-piece crocheted outfit. Made with machine-washable baby yam, it is worked in a simple pattern stitch with easy-to-foUow instructions for six-iiMMith and one-year sizes. The set consists of a bonnet, sacque, pullover, diaper cover and pair of bootees

To obtain instructions for making the entire baby ensemble, send your request for Leaflet No. PC 3832 with $1.00 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelqjie to; Pat Trexler, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach. S.C. 29582.

Or, you may order Kit No K-3832 by sending a check or money order for $11.00 to Pat Trexler at the same address The kit price includes shipping charges and the kit contains sufficient Wintuk yam to make the complete set. Please specify your choice of blue, pink, green, yellow or white.

* *

The baby set featured today is worked throughout in single and in half-double crochet. For those who do not know how to work a half- double crochet, it is simply a shortened version of double crochet.

To practice, first make a chain of an uneven number of stitches. Then work a row of single crochet for a foundation row. At the end of this row, chain two and turn.

Now, work a row of halfdoubles as follows; wrap the yam once around the hook and insert it under the top of a stitch from the row below; wrap the yam around the hook again and pull this loop through to the front of the work. You now have three loops on the hook. Wrap the yam around the hook and pull it through all three loops on the hook, thus completing one half-double crochet. Work half-double crochets in the same manner in each stitch

TREND SETTER. . .for the carrige set includes this six-piece crocheted

outfit.

across.

To start the next row, chain two, turn. Then, skip one stitch of the previous row and work a half-double in the next stitch. Repeat these two steps all across the row. When you repeat this row over and over, you will be working the pattern stitch used in the baby set, 'Thats all there is to it.

Dear Pat: Would you do me a favor and please tell me how to make covered buttons for knitted or crocheted garments? Mrs. R.M., Youngstown, Ohio.

Dear Mrs. M.: There are several ways to make covered buttons, but here are a couple of the more popular You can get the button molds at most fabric stores and the plastic rings generally are available at the same source or in drapery departments.

To begin, chain three stitches and join them with a slip stitch to form a ring. Then, make six sin^e crochets in the ring. Giain one to turn and mark the last stitch in the first round so that you will recognize the beginning of each new round. A small piece of contrast yam makes a good marker..

For the next round, increase to 12 stitches by working two single crochets in each stitch of the previous round.

In the third round, increase in every other stitch so that

Womens Aglow Fellowship

Monthly Meeting & Breakfast ^

Sat. May 2,1981

Guest Speaker

Carol Richardson

Bath, N.C.

Breakfast: 10:00 A.M.

Meeting; 11:00 A.M.

Place: Holiday Inn Cost: $3.50 For Reservations Call 756-1141, 756-2212, 752-5864

STOP SMOKING

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We have a complete comprehensive program to assist you through the witharawal and other problems that occur when you stop smoking cold turkey " The actual treatment to eliminate your desire for cigarettes takes only about 20 minutes The balance of our comprehensive program is to help make you a permanent NON-SMOKER'

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you have a total of 18 stitches 'This may be enough Increase rounds. If not, make additional rounds, increasing by sbc stitches in each round, spacing them as before. Your crocheted circle should com pletely cover the button mold.

When it does cover the top of the mold, work one row of single crochet without making any more increases. 'Then, place the top of the mold in the crocheted circle

and work a decrea.se round by skipping every other stitch Repeat the (crease round until the button is covered

(Continued on Page 5)

Eastern

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Charlie Choo Choo Justice and Mary Wesley Harvey Announce the Relocation of Greenville Travel Center to 218 C. Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

756-1521

Nursing ^ ^ Home Week Proclaimed

Mayor Don McGlohon urged all residents of this comnwmity to join in the observance of National Nursing Home Week, beginning Mothers Day, May 10.

He said, Long term care facilities in our community have dedicated themselves to providing quality care to those entrusted to their care. He added that many of our convalescing aged and chronically ill citizens spend varying periods of time in those facilities.

The long term care profession has forcefully demonstrated its dedication by continually striving to upgrade standards of care and improve services," he said.

'The mayor urged residents to recognize, support, encourage and appreciate the high standard of care that long term care facilities are providing in .our community.

Playwright To Be Guest

RALEIGH - Playwright Tennessee Williams will be the honored guest of a special performance of Tennessees Waltz to be given Thursday evening, April 30.

The event is being sponsored by the North Carolina Association of Professional 'Theaters (NCAPT).

The Carolina Regional Theaters production, featuring dramatic interpretations of Williams poetry, is being presented in a performance on the NCSU campus to entertain the states General Assembly Thursday night.

The Carolina Regional Theater group will remain in r^dence at Theater In the Park to present two public performances of Tennessees Waltz as a special feature of ARTSPLOSURE, the Raleigh Arts Festival, on ^ Friday and Saturday, May 1 and 2. Performances will be at 8:15 p.m. Friday and Saturday, with a benefit matinee at 3 p.m. Saturday to support ARTSPLOSURE.

hckets for the two evening performances are $6 and tickets for the benefit matinee are priced at $8.50.

For reservations, call 755-6154 or 755^)58.

Bonds Of 1941 At Maturity

The Department of the Treasury, Savings Bond Division, advised that only those Series E Bonds issued in 1941 will reach their final maturity in 1981.

The vision r^rted that on the 40th anniversary of the issue dates, bonds issued in 1941 will no longer earn interest.

Series E Bonds issued after 1941 through April of 1952 will reach final maturity 40 years from their original issue date, at which time they will stop earning interest, according to the 'Treasury Department.

It advised that rather than cashing Series E Bonds at final maturity, they may be exchanged for Series HH Bonds, continuing to defer the federal tax on accumulated interest until HH Bonds are cashed.

Travel

Along

Janet Stoughton

Were going to NASHVILLE June 4 for the week-end. Join our motorcoach from Greenville to where the greats of Country Music gather. All seats reserved for Grand Ole Opry. Call Maxine for brochure and details, 756-0403.

If you are getting ready to plan your summer vacation, make your first stop QUIXOTE TRAVELS INC. We have experience In planning vacations world wide. Ask us about tours and special rates. Plan ahead to receive the best accomodations in the popular vacation areas. With our computers and our large staff, we guarantee top flight Service. Were at 319 Cotan-che St. 758-3456. ECU students finishing up? See us about a flight home.

TRAVEL TIP: When traveling, make two lists of travelers checks. Leave one at home with a Mend. <

The Daily Reflector GreenviU .N C Tuesday. April 2B IMI -^3

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4 The Day Reflet-itw, liieenviHe N C Tuesday. April 2 IS8I

Why Not Go Home?

STILL IN THE SHADOW BOXING STAGE!

i*-.y

' te

-ftj: r

Tht* l>"gisialr\t Joinl \p|'Mi)na tions <'oininit^e hns dtHid*''! to defer consideration of some $280 million in budget items until a short session in tk-tober The thinking is that some items can't be considered until the bxleral budget is appmved and a determi nation can be made on North Carolina's finances The delay concerns Coy Hunt. IncludtHl in the items is tlu' state employee pay raist' or tienefits package and ftie reiliiction of public school class size It is part (if the govMnor's plan to reduce class size in gi vles 4 6 to 28 next fall and 26 th( vear following.

If that is held up until October it would Ije too late to make changes for the 1981-82 school vear.

We would think the Legislature ought to move on with its budget planning now. There is always uncertainty in planning anything so large as the state budget working only w ith projections of revenues.

But if the Joint Appropriations Committee feels it cannot do its work at this time, then the I legislature should wind up things as soon as possible and go home. Theres no point in meeting everyday if the real decisions are going to be made in October.

More Caution For President

PresidtMit Reagan, after an extremely dangtaoiis assassination attempt, was well enough to hold a press conference and return to the Oval Office last wf'ek It was clear that tin' eliest wound he suffered was i|uite an (wptni-ence. He described the pain as paralyzing and he realiztvl lie was injured \ hen heeenglied blood He told refMirters he would not change the way flimg'^ are'done

THIS AF-IERNOON

when he returns to a full schedule, but he would be more alert.

Obviously the president cant lxcome a prisoner in the White House and be totally inaccessible to the public. But we hope there will lie more care in the appearances the president makes - perhaps less milling with crowds. There are. after all. plenty of would-be assassins, but we only have one president.

Youngstown Is Wotchino

BY JOHN J. KILPATRICK

For From Perfect Runnymede in Georgia

BvItllbNORLnT K.\bKI(dl If tlH al .A.'isciiililv of North C'tio lilia i' SUpfH>se to'hc flu peak of repi>"^rni,Uivt' ernnient. il alls con

si(i(M'ahl\ short oi !i>e mark SUidiiits i>f Uif IcpishittM' priH'ess am now s.iti'fird liit the federal niandafo nt or e man. ono vote which was siipposm! to n. ikr tn L'gislaiiitc ti'oic iruir op res'iiativc of 'h,. :i. a

whole lias t,. sonu'

. .siderahlc dcu'o" had oppisife effect Reograpiilo.

Carnlma is a -ptawhn sCate ratigmy tuiiHlicds oi miles fmm nviiiit;tiiK to f(^>ih to t ledliiiinl 'o ,;ll

(ast.al f'i.o'iv ari(i Hum "a-a It IS the oi.i p t moi! m A hr travel 'ton: \vf ,

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state line Ihe

live iii/tfioso divt ari' diiterem. aim UiiKliie (eds are )ii dlffeieiif Bui f.tio IK'Cor ')

. era! \ssoi'|ii

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the moir alt un popiiiat"!

.state oxncniiM We-leTo xO.-titri.

left I'nt

No! haniio I tie I edi'-trietiiM tao: CUr!Miii\ litice' I (ienerai a- M'

of the IhHh eosiK uill nothmt; 'o (haiiiic hu . lion In l,a-t :

make tti- h tr r

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continuo ui no rouniiiv fhO p^ipio Iron: .

SO' , I ' .

arooiocfoi

hii|]'. one th; eoiiitve; .-'I I,lit hi f 'I. mtnifi." (,? rrpi' (T|t '[ (

(fill. I 111

eoiiiities have a senator 'I'here are .'lO senators In the Rouse of Representatives onlv 62 counties have direct l epiesentation in the 12(1 seat t'ody

The matter of diiect repre-soniaiion is managed on a St nelly informal and unwritten tiasis 111 some .sections of the stale where political hndo's, attonipt to .spread the i'<( il deleg ilion out fairly \iiii uhen a .vacant .seat in'tnis an effort inav

confusion about who is "our representative".

Four Years The other measure would extend terms in the legislature from two years to four years, which coiild only mean that, once seated, a member would remain longer, thereby denying for longer periods of time the opportunity for unrepresented" counties of a district to secure representation.

Meanwhile, a subtle change in makeup of the u-rban delegations from heavily populated Piedmont .^younties is . becoming noticeable When as many as

(Continued on Page 5)

fi,ii

si e

o rotate .the place of rc:-.!tii cce ol the lawmaker, tu oOu'i phu es. lliuugli, the U pi'pulatiun figlit 'Ml.: rh to loke and keep all 'h' p'i.uM while outlying -ee*;, !;, eo| nothing.

I v'l ii'ensums currentiy uiidei stiidv in the General I Til'll-.voiild only serve v.Misi'ti the situation as to -di. ' epresetiiation Both .!i! t (]iiiie amendments ! dii-'stat'.f uiisfitution. f Hie proposal would reduce

0 en|H.rshi|) m the House of

I" i ' ''ralives 10 ;i)(i J)is,

'' r . oiild tie allowed to cut 'UtTies without regal'* 'o countv lines I'he

1 eso .voirld Im an inerea.se If' "iiiimocs o! coimlies V. i'. iioiit 'direct repre setif.iiinc and e.et) more

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

?ilQ C' iflfirhf. Sooet Grper;ville NC ?;83i!

'b'lseeC IR8? e.oOI'slipo /.jnOay Ttifoiiqh Turiav Aftptoooo niid Sooftay Mnminq OAVID JUI IAN WHICMARD Chairman of the Board JOHfJ S WMK HARD - DAVID J WHICHARD Pubtisheis Pe<-rMir| Class PosI.ige Paid

at Drperiviile N C OISPS MS inOl .*

WASHINGTON - Its a long, long way from the meadow of Runnymede to the insignificant streets of Buford, Ga., but the spirit of Magna Carta was breathing last week in Dixie. The U S Supreme Court once again af firmed the doctrine that a mans home is his castle.

The opinion that will be reported as Steagald vs. United States is something less than a landmark. Other Fourth Amendment cases will be invoked more often Nevertheless, the high courts decision is important; it reminds us that even a bunch of cocaine smugglers haveorights that cannot he violated by the cops

These were the facts: Back

V, Other Editors Say De-Frill TheRoads

(The Raleigh Times)

Jim Hunt, to the exasperation of some legislators, now crvmg "He stole my idea", has proposed several ways to save goodly chunks of the kings ransom North Carolina and America have been spending on our lavish highway systems.

.Many of these ideas have been around a long time in more minds than Hunts. Those who have ridden on Europe's narrower high speed roads, for example, have long wondered why America wastes so much real estate, expensive to maintain as well as to buy, on roadsides and cloverleaves.

Hunt proposes an end to that. Not only right.s-of-way. he says, but also medians, shoulders and bridges could and should lie narrower - much narrower, like 46 feet instead of 68 fwt for four-lane roads Bridges can he shorter, and slope more. Access ramps certainly don't need the depth of pavement of highspeed main lanes and some secondary roads may not either. Chemicals and simply letting grass row can save mowing, Prison lalwr should tx' used on roads wherever feasible. If r(*eyeled asphalt is cheaper, by all means lets use it.

Too, as legislators point out, the state Department of 1 ransporttion obviously needs to streamline its use of human resources as well as of land, cement, asphalt and aggregate But the not-guilty verdict on that free driveway paving in Haleigli, for a IX)T engineer who gave the paving firm confidential estimates, shows the legislature needs to tighten the laws as well as DOT cleaning up its act. It is a disgrace that North Carolina has never until now gotten around to outlaw iing gifts and favors from pavers to DOT officials.

There's still more blame to hand out in the roads mess. Its the federal government that set the tone for much of the higtiway overdesign Americans have indulged themselves in. Apparently the feds arent feeling hard-pressed enough yet to take the initiative toward more thrifty road standards.

Wed be proud to have North Carolina lead the overdue move to abandon the best-and-most-of-everything principle of highway design and management.

Whether the governor or members of the Transportation Committee are first to utter the ideas shouldnt matter a hill of tx^ans. The thing to do is get on with putting them into effect.

Strength For Today

in Januarv 1978. agfMii'Mit tlx-Drug Enforeenient \d ministration reeeiviYl word through a r(diable Inforii'ef that a federal fugitne eanied Rickv I,voris rtiitjhl .fie tnimd

< ,i!bs (N'liilfix'v ih*\ had an at I (^1 . in itii lor (he

(iigiti ' I He isn't

here. slic lu'd them They put hri ,'ii (JU'ipoint .'igainst a w.tli i"l' ( I I'd! I he liou.se.

Sill* ' 'f'liib I VIM'S wasn't ilxTi H <ii'.ipptars from riie sl'.i\ Hi Hiis point. But snp|('lhi>ip i'iso w,<s Ihere: Tl piiiit'ds nt !op grade nx'aine, f uin'i 'II nui|,'le of Slllt e,s Hm, (.oiiHiiey and Moif.dii sti s. quentU were l|n'd ' hargt's The

.i.j'v. I ..tinw what liapp<'nod to 'iaollnoy, lull .sp'-igaid pot i'.vo (ot'eurient

ii ontioiu don f ige.oi

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio -"Back Reagan! Diane Rossi whispered to fence-sitting R^ Lyle Williams as he entered the Holiday Inn-North here last Friday to face social workers lobbying against President Reagans budget cuts.

Mrs Rossi is a social worker herself, a supervisor in the Mahoning County (Youngstown) welfare department. But she told Williams that many welfare recipients are loafers who can work if they want to and the program is full of waste A lifelong Democrat, she voted the straight Republican ticket last year.

Once inside the meeting. Mrs Rossi was lost among JOO social workers frowning and shaking their heads over Reagans bud^t outrages. The contra^symbolized her mood in this economically-ravaged former steel city after Reagans first hundred days. While the city fathers are horrified, there is substantial support for the Republican president from the overwhelmingly Democratic electorate.

Whether or not Reagan is the cause, there is hope for economic revival in the Mahoning Valley not visible to us on a reporting trip here almost a year ago. Industrialists who had given up hope for Youngstown have changed their minds because of the new spirit. The United Steelworkers Union has agreed on a plan to increase productivity at Commercial Shearing, Inc., plants here that will close unless they show a profit. General Motors management and the United Auto Workers at the notorious Ixjrdstown plant nearby, after years of shouting at each other, sat down Friday to discuss productivity and quality.

Phis is the backdrop for the difficult decisi(Mi facing Rep.

WUliams, win in 1978 moved from his barbershop to Washin^on as this disUids first Republican eon-gressman in 42 years. No conservative (42 percent by American Conservative Union ratings), he is disliked by businessmen No liberal (33 percent by Americans for Democratic Action ratings), he is despised by the social welfare estaWishment He won an unexpected re-election landslide in I960 by coming home from Washington every weekend and by cutting a fine line down the middle.

But there is no middle on the budget WUliams soon must choose on the House floor between the Reagan budget and the Democratic alternative of Rep Janies Jones. Williams discloses, Im interested in the Jones budget." making him one of a handful of Republican Hoise members who might defect on Reagans first decisive vote.

WUliams, who carried this district by 30,000 votes whUe Reagan was losing it by 7,000, does not want to appear as a regular Republican knuckling under to the president City leaders try to exploit Williams indq)endence by making ferocious warnings. Pete Stark, senior member of the city councU, says angered welfare recipients may kUl for food. Mayor George Vukovich fears the city will be burned.

Such talk is fanned by the social welfare bureaucrcy. The Holiday Inn emergency meeting was attended by paid professionals, men in three-piece suits and women in expensive dresses, with much at stake. Veteran Coiinty Commissioner Tom Barrett commented wryly as he entered the jammed meetrig room, It looks like a save-our-jobs rally by the social workers.

WUliams has no intent of

(Continued on Page 5) .

KILPATHKK

in the Atlanta atca .ipctM Kelly Giixlowen.': incaled th" lakeside cottage in Biiimd where Lyons was thniiglit to lx. hiding CiHidnwens nif togetliei a raidiiig paity eifi descended tiitnn Uie collage. The agents swiftly t!iaii|">fi two ni('f) who were jnsi not side on the driveway One of the men was (iarv Keith Steagald: the othei w.k his partner Hoyt Caulfiiev Inside the cottage v. -Gaiiltneys wife Cathy It tran.spired that al) three oi them lived Ihere, Several agents went to ttic d(N,i. demanded enfranee. and tnl.i

Benefits Surge Against A Tide

SUB'-' p,,e"OH oAirs

Pa.,at)|p ; lyaii'.f*

Home Delivei y By Canier or Motqr Routr- Wonlhly Si 09 MAIL rates

tPfices include 'r appiiruhl*

PItl And Adjoining Counlies J4 00 P*"' fZontti Elsewhere in Nooh Carolina J4 35 Per Mnnth

Outside Noun r.arolina J5.50 Per Mot fh

MEMBER or ASSOCIATED PRESS fhn Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited fo it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein All rights ot publications of special dispatches here are also resefved

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau ot Circulation

WHAT ABOUT THAT COMPASS

No sailor would think of venturing out of a harbor without a compass. Furthermore, if he is going on any extended voyage, he wants to keep in very close contact with the stars. His eyes are more often raised to the heavens on a long voyage than they are to the horizons.

'\ et millions of people go through life without the aid of a moral compass. Even more .serious is the disposition of people to look to the heavens for guidance - that is. until they _ find lhem.selves in trouble, Then

when the heavy hand of the law rests upon them or upon their loved ones, when a spKJUse or child is stricken with illness, when creditors serve notice they will foreclose on a certain day unless payment is made -then these people look up frantically to the heavens, raise imploring hands, and beseech a God whom up to that lime they have for the most part ignored.

rfavigation, in life and on the seas, is a fine art, and it depends upon the'^bmpass and on the ^ars. - Elisha Douglass

By.JOHNCUNNIFF AP Bu-siness Analvst NEW YORK (AFi ' I ivs there a [X'rson having no relative who receives ,s:cci;i| Sf'cuiity tienefits ^e.s, hut there aren't many. And ili.'ii explains in part why txMidits surge against a tide of 'on servatisin

U probably also oYjiloins as well as an\Himg why ilir feelings of mi iniiliou workers, nio.st of whom grumble about the tax bii< from tbeir paychecks. ,oc politically neutered while their burdeii gi tmsgrcaloi

Beginning early in ,lulv. Ix'nefits to Swial Sixanitv recipients will rise I! 2 pfi' cent for atxnil Id million Americans, bringigr'Ttio montiily average to siTt more than $!imi liiglict than h was in eari\ 19'79 That was before itu i casts of 9.9 p(*rcent in July o| that year and a 14 :] percent r:ii<o a year later, paid Im oni ol the clKX'ks of workiMs who sometimes Irioii and f.nh d fo receive increa;ses h.nit ih.-n size.

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reasons; that the housing component, which rises with mortgage rates, is flawed in assuming everyone is at all times a homebuyer; that the national CPI often varies greatly from the regional or l(K'al price index.

Critics argue that beneficiaries, mainly retirees, are like most other people in that they dont buy iiouses each year, and so are unaffected by rising mortgage rates. The elderly also avoid some other expenses, such as commuting costs, that younger urban families must contend with.

But they have their fenders too. For years, it is argued, Americas older residents have been cheated by inflation. Having worked, saved and contributed to retirement plans through most of their lives, they arrived at retirement age to find inflation had depleted their assets.

Its hard to contest argument. Following Great Depression of the 1930s workers bought life insurance policies and then watched as the security promised by them shriveled in the heat of inflation. They saved, and saw the buying power of the savings almost disappear. They sacrificed and they avoided debt, and found debtors made out bet-

de-

that

the

ter because they repaitl in cheaper dollars with a tax break, to boot.

What the country is doing now, or so it is said, is merely atoning for damage done to those whose assets and ideas about financial virtue were swept away by a new, swinging financial style.

That does not, howevdr, explain how to break links between Social Security and rising personal tax burdens, growing indebtedness, soaring government expenss and inflation. Nor does it assuage the feelings of workers who feel they are being unfairly burdened with the expenses.

In fact, say the harshest critics, the country is ,now trying to assure the security of those hurt by inflation by giving them more inflation.

The resolution, if it exists, is buried beneath a mound of festering economic and political controversy that nobody seems anxious to stir up. Its like an old, unresolved family issue that smolders on.

Sooner or later the two generations, recipients and payers, must reach an .accommodation with e^ich other and reality. Someone must sacrifice, an unpleasant prospect jhen e^ch feels it has sacrifwed enough. ,

Noblitt Col....

. (CootinaedfroniFa0e4)

three state Senators and eight house members can coocentrate in one county, those elected become dele-. gates" rather than : legislators There is nwre * caucusing to attain inified action, and more block voting and power brokering Individual delegates, too. tend to be elected from special interest groups rather than from the cotmty as a whole For instance, a typical big city" delegation in the General Assembly will be one black, one wonum. one lawyer, one retiree, one businessman, and if there is room one working person.

Some interest is being expressed in changing the Senate to 100 members, one elected from each county Interest comes mostly from unrepresented counties, however, so action is uncertain.

Kilpatrick....

(Continued from Page 4) five-year sentences He appealed.

His appeal rested on familiar Fourth Amendment grounds The DEA agents had no search warrant for the cottage, they had only an arrest warrant for a fugitive who wasnt there. Under the exclusionary rule, Steagald contended, evidence that is seized illegally cannot be legally admitted at trial. Steagalds lawyers demanded that the suitcases, the cocaine and other paraphernalia be excluded. The trial court and the Fifth Circuit refused to buy this argument and thus upheld the conviction. Last week the Si^reme Court reversed.

In an opinion by Justice Thurgood Marshall, the court held that the outstanding arrest warrant was not enough The agents had both the time and the opportunity to seek a formal search warrant for the cottage. So far as the occupants of the cottage were concerned, they were third parties. They had rights of privacy as precious as the rights of English freemen in the days of King John. The unwarranted search was "unreasonable. If it were otherwise, said Marshall, police could arm themselves with an arrest warrant for a single person and then search alt the homes of the individuals friends and acquaintances.

* Justice William Rehnquist, dissenting, scoffed at his colleagues ivory tower misconception of the realities of law enforcement. Marshalls beguUingly simple formulation, he said, simply will not wash. Rehnquist thought the evidence should be admitted and the conviction affirmed.

It is painful to say this, for Rehnquist usually is an expositor of sound law, but this time he was wrong and Marshall was right. Granted, the accused persons in this case were not models of civic virtue. Evidence disclosed that they were engaged in a major smuggling operation, bringing in cocaine from Colombia In the hollowed-out bases of ornamental lamps. 'The seized drugs had a wholesale value of $2.5 million.

That Is immaterial to the larger issue. Seven and a half centuries ago, the doctrine was laid down in Magna Carta that free men have rights that not even the Crown may violate. On balance, it is far more important to preserve such rights than to lock up a dealer in coke.

Retreat Set By Methodist

Journey Inward, Journey Outward is the theme of the upcoming 1981 Christian Personhood Retreat of United Methodist Women in the North Carolina Conference.

The retreat is to be held May 14-15 at Louisburg College. Registration bepns at 4 p.m. on May 14 with the opening session at 5:30 p.m. that day. The concluding session will be at 4 p.m. on May 15.

Mrs. Gwen White, wife of the bishop of New Jersey, will lead the retreat.

The cost of the entire retreat is $18 per person. Commuters pay $3, the registration fee. Registration deadline is May 4, and persons planning to attend should pre-register. To do so, contact Mrs. James M. Dix-on Sr., 1439 North Graham-Hopiewell Road, Burlitfaon, 27215.

Evans-Novak....

(CootinuBdfnniPa9e4) saving their jobs There is no question that you are going to be cU. he told them Friday What bothers the congressman is Reagans plan to eliminate the Economic Development Administration (EDA), credited with the forthcoming construction of a 1.700-job aircraft factory here. Unless Reagan offers a viaWe econMnk development alternative. Williams says he absolutely" will vote with the Democrats for the Jones budget

Yet, Williams has no illusions about EDA, which he says created 13 new jobs at the cost of $6 million in trying to develop an industrial park here A major change in Youngstown is that hardly anyone believes any longer that either the rusting steel mills will reopen or that the federal government will provide money for new industries niis town is going to have to do it itself, contends Democratic City Councilman Roland Fabrizio.

There is help from Reagans Washin^on, but * not in money, as shown when bureaucrats at the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) started tangling up a modest Republic Steel Co. construction plan in Youngstown. Williams placed a call to the White House, the White House called EPA and the tangjing ceased.

That incident helped build pro^Reagan sentiment after a hundred days, including praise from the heart of the Democratic leadership. The people like Reagan, says highly-respected Democratic State Rep. Tom Carney. I admit I like him. Theres a lot in his program that makes sense Mahoning Countys outspoken Democratic Chairman Don Hanni says, I think people like the idea of cutting taxes. GM assembly line workers also like welfare cutbacks, according to UAW leaders.

'The mood of the 85 percent or more of workers here who are employed was expressed by Rep. Williams when he called the social workers the work force out there can no longer support their activities. We cannot let it get to the point, he added, that they (the workers) do not have any incentive-to keep going. One person in the rear (was it Diane Rossi?) ai^lauded. But the views of workers will be weighed more heavily than those of social workers as Lyle Williams ponders his budget decision.

lift

By Abigail Van Buren

19*' 0. U-- -r-iti P-MS SniK*

DEAR ABBY A month ajto I met a gentleman in a nightclub I gave him my phone number and the next day he called me for a date We went out and had a wonderful time just talking and getting to know each other. I told him I had recently lost 40 pounds and planned to shed another 25

1 didnt hear from him for a month Then 1 received this letter

"Hi You are probably wondering why I haven t called you. so I might as well tell you the truth First let me say I think you are a nice, cute girl and a wonderful person to talk to or I wouldn't have taken you out. I like you and I think you like me. but before I take you out again you must lose 25 pounds'

I am very picky about girls They have to be TRIM When you've slimmed down, call me Take care

Since receiving this letter I have lost more weight for myself, not for him Abby, please tell me, do you think this gentleman w as trying to do a fat girl a favor'' ()r was he just showing him.self for what he is a conceited creep^ What should I do'.

FAT CHANCE

DEAR CHANCF>: Revenge is sweet (and zero calories), so indulge yourself. Slim down, but dont call him. Arrange to run into him accidentally," and if he asks why you havent called, tell him you are picky about men. You prefer men who judge a woman by her character and personality, not her weight.

DEAR ABBY We have a big problem at work We are two women who manage a women's retail store. The dressing room 18 next door to our boss's office. We have found sma holes in the walls in his office, which enable him to look into the ladies dressing room. (The holes are covered by pictures.)

Do you have any ideas, Abby'' We cant come right out and confront the boss or we might get fired.

NO NAMES. PLEASE

DEAR NO NAMES: A confrontation is not necessary. Every morning, check the dressing room wall for holes, then cover them with adhesive paper. Do this routinely and your boss will soon realize that you are on to his dirty little peeping game.

DEAR ABBY Should we be thankful for having more choices today? When 1 was in high school 30 years ago, my English teacher would stress, "You have a choice you can go to the movies or you can stay home.

Never would she say, You have two choices, you can go to the movies or stay home.

Was my teacher right'. Everything you read today has "two choices.

STYMIED READER

DEAR STYMIED: According to my word maven, William Safire, "You can have a choice or two choices. Both are correct. But you cannot correctly say, You have two alternatives. An alternative is the other choice.

So, take your choice.

CONFIDE.M l Al. TO ( AN T (JET STARTED: Heed the words of (oethe: "If you think you can do it, begin it! Begin and the mind grows heated. Begin and the task is completed.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29 THRU SATURDAY, MAY 2

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Enter Pleas Of Innocent

ASHEBORO, N C. (AP) -Three former exectjves of the North Carolina Jaycees have pleaded innocent to charges stemming from the alleged misuse of charity funds raised by the organiza tion

Maurice Wilson of Charlotte. J Harold Herring Jr. of Mount Olive and Johnny Lee Fletcher of Concord entered the pleas and waived formal arraignment Monday in Randolph County Superior Court Wilson is a former executive director of the state Jaycees and Hemng and Fletcher are former presidents District Attorney Garland Yates said the cases of the three will be tried in the same court session as those of Robert Archie Ruston of Gray, Ga., former national Jaycee president, and Thomas Anthony Alsop, a former president of the Charlotte Jaycees, on related charges The former Jaycee officials were indicted following a probe by the State Bureau of Investigation last spring of allegations that more than $140.000 raised by the state Jaycees for the North Carolina Bum Center at Chapel Hill was used to pay national dues for nonexistent chapters around the state. Most of the money was raised through the organizations annual sale of grape jelly.

Wilson was indicted on several counts of embezzlement, misappropriation of funds and conspiracy Yates said he hopes to bring the cases to trial in Mayor June.

At Wit's End....

(Continued from page 2) ears, stubby at the scalp, revealing bald spots of age which I respect.

This morning he was on the phone with his hair stylist. Could you work me in for a tousled Donahue blow dry today? You dont understand, 'Two men approached me yesterday and surrendered. This is an emergency!

Tbe OMty RellHiar, GfeamUe N C -Tmday. a tl -i

Another Body Is Found In Chattahoochee River

ATLANTA (APi Jimmy Ray Payne. 21. was found floating face down in the Chattahoochee River .Monday about the time police were deciding not to put his name on the special task force list of 25 other missing and murdered young Atlaika blacks

TTie decision not to turn the case ovCT to the task force was based on the best information we had. information of his having been seen and we were going to check. Public Safety Commissioner Lee P ftown said Monday night. The investigation was very intense. using missing persons and field operations as well as the task force.

Cause of Paynes death was not determined immedi-

Pat's Pointers..

((Continued from page 2)

A puff button can be made by crocheting in the same manner but without the use of a mold. To do this, just stuff the button firmly with yarn before fastening off the last stitch.

If you want ring-type buttons, just work a round of single crochet around a plastic ring of the desired size. Be sure that the ring is completely covered with stitches.

Turn the single crochet stitches so that the bumpy side is toward the center of the ring. (?ut the yarn, leaving about a 12-inch end. Thread this yarn into a tapestry needle.

With the tapestry needle, run the yarn throu^ a stitch directly opposite the last stitch you made. Then run the yarn through two opposite stitches, forming an X. Continue to take stitches on opposite sides in a spoke-like fashion until you have a solid center.

As a nice finishing touch, try embroidering a few French knots in a contrasting color in the center of each button.

ately and an autopsy was to be performed today, ftwn told a news conference Payne was ahom 5-foot-7 and 130 potmds The last three yornig adults found dead in the Atlanta area also were in their early 20s and of sli^t build.

Payne was last seen April 22, going to the Omni sporting and entertainmoit com plex, where he was hoping to sell some old coins. acoxtT ing to his sister, Evelyn He Ijved about a block from the hwne of Patrick Baltazar, 11. who was last seen alive at the Omni Baltazars body was found Feb. 13. in a DeKalb County office park Like 13 of the other victims. Baltazar had been asphyxiated Six of the last seven victims were asphyxiated or probably asj^yxi ated, authorities said Cause of one victims death was unknowTi.

Paynes body was found just north of Bankhead Highway which runs northwest out of Atlanta Four of the other victims lived or were staying in residential areas just north of that highway, in an area a mile or two closer to the inner city They were: Milton

Harvey fowd .Vm 5. 1979, Curtis Walker .March 6. 1981, Gifford Jones .August 21.1900, and Tern Pue Jan 13.1981 The Slating reports on Payw were similar to those which trickled into the .Mis.i ing Persons Bureau after Timothy Hill disappeared March 13 Hills case was not added to the task force list until after his body was pulled from the Chattahoochee .March 30. about 15 miles downstream from where PayTies body was spotted by two fishermen Monday afternoon

Rate Changes 'Final' Monday

RALEIGH. .N C i.AP -New telephone rates for Car olina Telephone and Telegraph Co customers became final .Monday .Most customers will see their bills go up, but residents of some towns will have lower rates For example, service in Angier will drop from $13.15 to $11,05 per month, while .Ahoskie rates jump from $7 80 to $10,75

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Janna Weir Equestrian Winner

At a recent awards dinner in Charlotte Janna Weir, daughter of Dr, and Mrs. Donald Weir of Greenville, received two high point awards from the American Saddlebred Association of the Carolinas.

Weir, riding Bold Vanity, received the top awards in Saddle Seat Equitation, 14-17 age group; and her horse Silver Sea. received the highest honors for the American Saddlebred English Pleasure Horse ridden by a juvenile rider.

Weir is also winner of the grand championship in the Chapter 12 United Professional Horsemans Association Equitation competition. The UPHA is a national organization and awards 16 championships annually. Chapter 12 includes the Carolinas.

In a recent horse show in Winston Salem, Weir again rode Bold Vanity to victories in the UPHA Challenge Cup qualifying class, 14-17 age group equitaton class, and the championship equitation class. She also rode Busy Bee. a five-gaited pony, owned by B & N Stables of Fayetteville, to blue ribbons in a qualifying and championship class.

Truckers Deny Charges Light

R.ALEIGH, ,'V C (AP) - A spokesman for the North Carolina trucking industry criticized as misleading in the extreme" a preliminary federal study suggesting that states do not charge heavy trucks enough to use the highways.

J T. Outlaw, executive vice president of the North Carolina Motor Carriers Association Inc.. also questioned the acceptance of the reports conclusions by state Transportation Secretary Tom Bradshaw

In a letter to Bradshaw, Outlaw said the report provides absolutely no justification for proposed increases in North Carolina (truck) registration fees."

Bradshaw sent copies of the report to the Legislatures transportation committee members and said it found -cavy vehicles (60,(X)0 pounds and more) to be underpaying

VICTORIOUS Jana Weir and Bold Vanity execute a victory pass around the ring displaying a championship ribbon at a recent horse show. (Photo By Shiflet)

General Cites...

(Continued from Page 1)

friendly port in order to off load the gear for the rapid deployed force. If granted a friendly port, the host country may place constraints on our usage of the site or the ports may not be available when we need them.

In terms of troops moving by air, consideration must be given to overflight rights and basing rights. After all, aircraft must land somewhere.

My point is, Barker emphasized, that most scenarios calling for rapid deployed troops would already have Marines pointed in the direction of the crisis. The Navy-Marine Corps team is still this nations best ambassador. We can put Marines in motion without intrusion on anyones territory and with no worry about benign ports, airspace rights, or a place to land our aircraft.

The mere fact that we load out, sends a message -a very strong message - of deterrence. If were needed, were available and ready. If not, we turn around and sail back home.

Aside from its roll in national defense, Barker outlined, what Camp Lejeune contributes to North Carolina, by saying the annual

Committee Meet Re-Set

The meeting of the Project Review Committee of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency set for April 23 has been rescheduled for 5p.m. May 13 at the Ramada Inn.

Additional information about the projects scheduled for review may be obtained by contacting: Director of Project Review, ECHSA, P.O. Drawer 7306, Greenville, N.C. 27834 or call 758-1372.

SPEAKER

Mrs. Neil Williams, wife of the Rev. E.B. Williams of Greenville, was the Womens Day speaker during the 11 a.m. worship service at the First Baptist CTiurch Sunday.

payroll for the 55,000 to 60,000 men and women who live and work at the base every day amounts to some $338 inillion ($55 million civilian and $283 military). In addition, we qiend another $200 million for materials, services, supplies, contracts, repairs, construction, new military construction and schools. This does not include the cost of goods purchased from your wholesalers for sale in our post exchanges and commissaries, nor does it include loans for homes, automobiles, or other purchases, that keep the dollars flowing into North Carolina long after the Marine and his family depart.

During a question and answer session, the officer voiced support for registration of 18-year-olds because of the possible need for a reinstatement of the draft in the future to maintain a military force. However, Barker said the Marine Corps has, established quality as our goal, and has faired well as an, all volunteer force.

Responding to a question on women in the military. Barker said some 1,000 of the 36,000 Marines at Camp Lejeune are women. They do a very fine job in the Marine Corps...by-and-large are very very fine Marines. Describing the question of women in combat as, a hot political issue," the officer said, in my honest opinion, I dont believe that the average lady has the physical stamina, to be in combat.

to the stfe's general fUDd.

The package was aimed at generating about $208 milliao next year, and siigbtly more the following year, in new revenue for the highway program. Hunt presented it in a 22-minute speech, declaring that to get the amount of money essential for our roads and continued economic growth, we must increase the gas tax "

North Carolina needs to reaffirm the commitment that has long seen us called

Council Meeting Is Held

A talk by Mrs Sue B May highlighted the meeting of the Pitt County CkKincil on the Status of Womai which was held Wednesday afto--noon.

Her program topic was Lifestyles of Todays Homemaker.

The role of the homemaker is changing so much today and we are not sterotyped anymore. . . we can be homemakers, but these have different descriptions including married with a husband at home, married with children at home, married with grown children away from home, widowed with children at home or away from home, divorced with children, divorced with no children, etc.

Women now can chose whether or not to marry. A homemaker needs a plan for their life and we, as homemakers, change from time to time, said Mrs. May.

She also discussed the future of homemakers and forthcoming trends. She quoted a recent figure of $85,000 as the cost of raising a child from birth through four years of college.

Speaking for Network: Women, Dorinda Bryant presented copies of the groups proposed budget for the year and explained a survey the group is planning to mail in the near furture. She said the groups meeting will be held April 28 at 7:30 p.m. at Wachovia Bank.

Guests present for the meeting were Sylvia Whe-less, a former council member, Ms. Bryant and Marilyn Fields.

The meeting was conducted by Chairman Willie Carney. The groups next meeting will be held May 27 at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office.

Ihe good roadB state," he said. We should pay a little more nooney DOW to keep oir roads and highways in good repair.

The increase in the states 9Vi-cents-per-gaIlon tax woidd be the first increase since a 2<ent mciease in 19. It would move North Carolina from 28th to 8th among the states in the amount of taxes it levies on gasoline.

Interspersed throu^iout Hunts speech were videotaped shots of crumbling highways and potholes as well as poorly maiidained roads in New York aty and Pennsylvania, which he said would be the result if North Carolina did not act to shore up its dwindling road finances.

Rq>. Dwight ()uinn, D-CabaiTus, chairaum of the House Finance Commititee wboe Hunts proposals will be considered, praised the package as being as good as anybody could come up with."

I think the package will pass the General Assnbly without a lot of problems and pretty much as is, he said.

The proposal was close to one put ftNTward last week by Siate Ways and Means Chairman Koineth Royall, D-Durham, and other legislative leados for a 4-cents increase with a $30 rebate. Royall called Hunts an excellent package.

But Senate Finance Chairman Ctmrad Duncan, D-Rockingham, said he would prefer a h(rfd-the-line budget for the next two years. After that, he said, the highway programs needs could be reevaluated.

Asked his petition, Duncan said: Im going to preside.

Budget Meet Hears Citizens

City officials met with res-idents of Elmhurst, Brookgreen, Forest Hills, Rock Springs, Tucker Estates, Oakmont, and adjacent areas last night to discuss the 1981-82 city budget.

Residents attending the meeting inquired about the cost to operate the public transportation system and about the effect the new tax valuations will have rni them when the tax rate is set.

'Die residents offered several suggestions, including curtailing street sweeping, operating the utilities as a city dq)artment rather than as a separate commission, and recycling residential refuse to generate revalues.

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Womanless Wedding

FARMVILLE - Womanless Weddings to be held here May 6 and 7 will afford the opportunity to view Farmville Mayor Linwood Mercer in a miniskirt, promoters of the Farmville Pistol Club-sponsored shows said.

The wedding will be held on these two evenings at 8 oclock in the Farmville Central School Gymnasium Tickets cost $2 for adults and $1 for students.

Among the other beauties on the program are Police Chief Ron Cooper, Police Officer Bill Oakes, disc jockey and businessman Sonny Fisher, and the Rev. Lee Parker of the First (Christian Church here. t-

PUBLIC NOTICE COUNTY OF PITT

In accordance with the General Statutes of North Carolina (Q.S. 105-263, 287, 317,322), the Pitt County Board of Equalization and Review will meat in the County Commissioners Conference Room, First Floor of the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834, on the following dates and times:

Tuesday, May 12,1981 9:00 a.m.

Wednesday, May 13,1981 9:00 a.m.

Monday, May 18,1981 2:00 p.m. (Adjournment date)

These meeting dates and times are in addition to those previously advertised.

If the need for any additional meetings arise, notice of these meetings and a later adjournment date will be published in this paper. The Board of Equalization and Review meets for the purpose of examining the tax scroll and the new appraisals for 1981 in accordance with the laws of North Carolina.

Appraisals are on file in the office of the Tax Supervisor and should be examined prior to the meeting of the Board. For the convenience of any taxpayer wishing to appeal to the Board, please call the Tax Supervisors office. 752-4711, for an appointment with the Board of Equalization and Review. This will enable the Tax Department to have your records available with the least possible delay.

Im not going to say."

But, be added, opposition will be strong. Up m my area. Im unda aa awful lot of pressure to oppose it," he sak).

House Appropriations Chairman William Watkins. IMIranviUe, said be si^iports the gas-tax hike but is wary of putting a higher levy 9 alcoholic beverages. Increased beer and liquor prices, he said, would send consumers across the line to neighboring states where prices would be lower.

Republicans opposed the proposal uniformly, and a panel of three GOP legislator will be given 30 minutes on the states public television network Wednesday night to offer their view.

If we could just take care of the waste in the D^)art-ment of Transpotation, we could just about take care of the proWera, said Sen. Bill Redman, R-Iredell.

Hunt, in presenting the proposal to his tdevision audience, said that the accompanying income tax credit would remove the burden of higher taxes from individuals and place it on businesses and tourists.

1 believe we can get additional gas tax revenues in a way that will not cost the avera^ family any more money, but will put the burden for the increase on trucks, business vehicles and out-of-state tourists, he said.

The credit would amount to 3 cents per gallon, to 750 miles a year. That was based. Hunt said, on the assumption that the average car wwild travel 16 miles on a gallon of gas, and that the credit would cover 12,000 miles, about the average number ^nt on routine travel.

So we hope to avoid increasing the cost of living for your family, Hunt said.

Hunt recommended the packa^ in response to projections by state Transportation Department officials that a severe cutback in construction and maintenance will begin immediately if no new revenue sources are found.

The states highway fund, supported largely from gasoline taxes, is caught in a squeeze between escalating construction costs and declining tax collections, they OMitend.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Here is a look at Gov. Jim Hunts package of (Hoposals for raising more money for North Carolinas hi^way program:

A savings of $20 million a year through tfminlstrattve cutbacks in the Department of TransportatkML Hunt otUned a list of 16 changes, including scaled-down designs for new highways and bridges, last week.

Moving from the general tax fund to the highway fund the sales taxes cdlected on motor vehicle puts and access(Hles. which would |t)vide $S9 million for hi^ay uk next year The money would be replaced in the hi^way fund by the increase in the tax on alcohol.

Increases in truck registration fees. The fee would rise 25 parent for trucks up to 60,000 pounds; 30 percent for 60,000 to 70,000 pounds, and 35 percent fw 70,000 to 80,000 pounds. It is aimed at generating $16.9 million next year.

Increases in drivo^s license fees from $4 to $10, and similar increases fw other Ikense fees. It is aimed at generatmg$14.4 million.

IrKreases in fees charged the departments Licenae and Hieft IMvision, aimed at generating $4.3 million next year.

Increases in fees charged by the Division (rf Motor Vehicles (Xher than drivers fees, aimed at goioating $3.2 million.

Increasing the tax oi gasoline by 3 cents par gallon, from 9>4 cents to 12V4 cents. It is aimed at generathig $90 million a year.

An income tax credit fw personal driving. The credit would be available iq) to a maximum $22.50 for any iodivkkial or household, to be subtracted fnun state po-sonal income taxes. The credit would reduce anticipated state revenues by an estiipated $11 millkm a year.

Arrest 30 In Sting

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) A sting operation netted 30 arrests Monday and indictments for another 35 on charges of possession and sale of stolen property.

For more than four months, state and federal undercover officers ran a fencing business in a Wilmington storefront called Liquidation Sales Inc., where agents bought items reported as stolen.

Police obtained more than 160 indictments against a total of 65 suspects.

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Church Locked During Congregation's Dispute

-KANSA.S tIT\ . Me ( APi A southside Catholic church was locked and guarded by off duty pt)iicemen posted to keep dissident members of th< congregatHm from flockiriK changes in the sanctuary , After word spread Monday that Christ the King Church had tieen dust'd, alioui :tn memlK'rs of a ciMiservative faction at the church gathered tht're to protest the changes Some f'ld pickt't signs displa\ing their op position to the renovations, which include moving the tabernacle from tlie central attar to a less pnimim'iit posit ion on a side ptnk'stal The taliernacle contains the Kucharist. communion material consecrated as tht* sacrtHl IXKly and IiIoihI of Jpsus Christ The con .servative group Ix'deve." moving the enclosuri' violates tht' Catholic faith and dumnishes the significance of the Holy Kucharist The bishop is using armed force io imfMise this destruction." said Mob Ctter.

Find Pieces ptABoby

'iHNC.A.N, S.C lAlM Pieces of a baliy's Imdy iH'lieved chewed by digs or other animals were found in rural Spartanburg County. SC., Monday evening bya man mowing his lawn, an official said

Spartanburg County Depu ty Coroner Smith Thomas said John Morgan of Duncan, S.C., was mowing hus lawn around dusk when he found a leg, a f(Kt and the head ot a baby that appeared to Ix.' (1 to jHonthsold.

- Thomas said the sex and race of the unidentified infant could not Ix' determined He said the remains would Ix' sent to pathologists for tests to try to determine its iden tity

The deput\ coroner said the Ixidy may have tx'en dragged by dogs from a nearby lake. He said there vyiwe marks on the txxfy that appeared to have Ixx'n made by dogs or other animals

jThe man was cutting * ;gi'Hss 111 his yard when he ^saw what he thouglit was a Inx'k," Thomas. "He climlied !off his lawnmower to kxik H'loser and then decided he >w;is hxiking at a piece of a loll. He started to pick it up ;and reali/i'd it was a human ;ix*ing "

iBudget Meet :Set For Tonight

* Mayor Don McClohon said that the next neighlxirhixxl ^budget met'ting will lie held Itonlght at 7::W p.m. at the Maycee Building

; \lc(ilohon said the meeting will Ix' held for residents of Ithe Higgs community, !\illage drove, and the Dickinson Avenue area,

He encouraged citizens of these neighlxirhixxls to at-Itend the meeting and let city officials know their views on the city budget.

f armville Club Installs Officers

; FARMVILLK - Farrnville Jaycees have installed new officers,

Dave Davis is'president: Danny Turnage, internal vice president: David Shackleford, external vice pesident; Keith Rollins, trea-siirer; Butch Wahl, secre-tary: and David Holloman, slate director

; Chris Burti, the outgoing 'president, installed the new officers.

Pres. Davis said Farrnville area men 18-35 are invited to become Jaycees. The group meets each second and fourth Wednesday.

iC^ims Ordered Write Checks

LUMBERTON, N C (AP)

An employee of the Lum- b'ton Housing Authority testified Monday that former LHA director Gerald B. Hill told her on two occasions to write checks to a contractor r for freight bills that had already Ix^en paid.

t *

ont* of fhost* liK'ked out if the .'sancluary He later said he had entered the saix'tuary and was praying when two officers carried him txit He was not arrested ,\uxiliary Bishof) George F Fitzslnions was away from his office .Monday and unavailable for comnM*nt A statement issuixl by the dioces< said the church was closed temporarily "for the protivlion of jxxiple and the workers, and to assist in ttx* orderly completion of re

a nd

improve

novations nients

The duxes' alsit Mxight and was granttxf a iempv rary restraining order Monday which pr'venfs church memfxrs from inter fering with construction work at the church

Jackson Coimty Circuit Judge Donald Mas<ni issusl the order and set May 7 for a hearing on whefht'r a temfxi rary injunction should fx-issued

The incidi'nt was the lal'st

in a series ot profgems m the .'>,000 inemtxT parish. whR*h has suffered deep divisions since a popular priest was transferred three years ago Dm- controversy over mov : emeni of the tabernacle de-J!j-i\elof)ed earlier this year, and ' - li'd fo picketing during mas.ses last nnrnth Bru'klayers built the side pedestal for the tatx*macle on March :#). but members of the conservative group

dismantk'd it while the ir ment was still wet and hid

the capstone in the church < basement, church officials said.

The Rev J*rfin Weiss a spokesman for the duxes*, said the changes were being made in the sanctuary to comply with diwtions from the Vatican on the mod ernization of worship sendees 'The bishop is going by the txxik " he said

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Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH. NC i\P (NCDAI - The trend on the North Carolina h<^ market today was mostly 100 to 1 25 higher Kinston, unreported. Ginton, Fayetteville, Dunn. Elizabethtown. Pink Hill, Pine Level. Chadbourn, Ayden. Launnburg and Benson. 41/5. Rocky .Mount 4100, Salisbury 41 00; Wilson, 41 75 Sows Salisbury (400 to 600 pounds) 32 00-34 00. Wilson (450 pounds up) 38.00; Spiveys Comer (300 pounds up) 40 00, Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 39 50. Greenville (300-600 pounds) 29 00-39.00, Whiteviile (450 pounds up) 37.00

Poultry

RALEIGH. NC. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b dock broiler market was steady Supply moderate Demand moderate Weights desirable The North Carolina dock weighted average pnce this week IS 42.09 cents per pound for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1.714,000.

Hens

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina hen market was steady. Supply adequate Demand light. Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds at the farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 12 to 12>2 cents per pound,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled com slightly lower at 3.29 to 3.77. mostly 3.64 to 3.77 in the east and 3.40 to 3.85, mostly 3 64 to 3.85 in the piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans lower at 7.60 to 7 98. mostly 7.71 to 7.98 in the east and 7.50 to 7.75. mostly 7.68 to 7.75 in the piedmont; wheat 3.78 to 4.50. (New crop - com 3.51-3.79; Wheat 3.74-3.97; Oats 2.01-2.20). Soymeal fob N.C, processing per ton 44 257.20-259.50. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. by location for com and soybeans: Creswell 3 60. 7.69: 'Dunn 3.65, 7.84; Elizabeth City 3.29, 7.77; Farmville 3.67, 7.71; Fayetteville . 7.98; Goldsboro

3.63, 7.60; Greenville ( 3.57-3,63), (7.78-7.79); Kinston 3.71, 7.79; Lum-berton 3.64, (7,71-7.72); Pantego 3.57, 7.79; Raleigh . 7,98; Saratoga 3.67; Selma 3.75, 7.98: Snow Hill 3.67; Whiteviile 3.64. 7.71; Williamston 3.57, 7.78; Wilson (3.76-3.77), 7.79; Albemarle 3.60 , 7.68: Barber

3.64, 7.71: Durham .3.64; Mocksville 3.82; Monroe 3.85; Mt. nia , 7,75; Statesville 3,40,7.50.

Kollowmg are selecterf 11 am sUK'k

market quotation-s

Burrugh.s 46'.

I'niled Teleeommunicatioas 19

Heublein .

JeffPilol , 27

Tri-South Vn

Wickes 17

Wachovia Realty 5'

Kckertls 45'

Central Soya 14 '

McDonald's 67'.

Ashland (hi Kieldcrest Halteras Income Virjiinia Electric & Power Eaton Deere P&G

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn Met; raw-Ed n NCNB TRW Inc Lowe's Company Carolina P&L OVERTHECOl NTER Planters Bank Little .Mint 1'^ I

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices plunged today amid concern over rising interest rates as President Reagan prepared to appeal to Congress for speedy passage of his economic program.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, which reached an eight-year high Monday and opened higher today, retreated by noon, falling 7.21 points to 1,016.84.

Losers held a 9-4 edge over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The president was scheduled to appear before Congress tonight to press for adoption of his plan to curb government spending and cut tax rates

But Larry Wachtel of Bache Halsey Stuart Shields said most investw^ believe "the president will get nMst of what he wants in budget cuts, will have a dog fight over tax cuts and that nothing is going to be changed by what he says tonight "

Wachtel attributed todays losses to higher short-term interest rates and also contended the stock market was suffering from "tired blood and was ready for a correction" in a rally that began in February

Monte Gordon of Dreyfus said the stock market "has run about as far as it is likely to go" on the strength of earlier government reports of reduced inflation, increased business productivity and economic growth.

The NYSEs composite index of all of its listed common stocks fell 0.62 to 77.61 At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 3.99 at 357.28.

Volume on the Big Board reached 28.47 million shares over the first two hours, up from 24.15 million in the same period Monday.

Citicorp was the most active issue, up h at 25'n, in trading that included a block of 503,500 shares changing hands at 26 Citibank, the nation's second-largest commercial bank and a Citicorp unit, today left its prime lending rate unchanged at 17.5 percent

Other bank stocks were also actively traded, including BankAmerica, down 4 at 25^4; and Manufacturers Hanover, up ^8 at 35^6.

Eastern Airlines, which reported earnings rose in the first quarter, fell 's at 10^. Pan American, which reported a $114,5 million first-quarter loss on Monday, slid4 to 54.

General Motors, which reported after the close of trading Monday that first-quarter earnings were up 23 percent from the same period a year ago, fell S to 55^'4.

Tripp Named Recipient Of Award

NEW BERN - BUly Tripp, identification supervisor for the Pitt County Sheriffs Departmmt. was selected as the recipient of the 1981 "Officer of the Year award by the N C Division of the International Association for Identification (.NCI AI).

Tripp received the annual statewide award, sponsored by National Police Supply of Charlotte, during a recent NCIAI conference here The session dealt with various a^iects of photo interpretation

School Board NewTransit

Coordinator

NEW YORK lAP'

Abbll.ab Akzona Allis Chaltti Alcoa s Am Airlin Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can .Am Cyan AmEamily Am Motors AmStand Amer T&T Beat Food

Middav High 59 Ki'N 51 55 19 16'- 8D 42'. :|5' 9- 4'6. 59- 5,5

slocks Low Iast 58" 1 59

55'-.. 18 16'- 81' 41'-.. 54" 9' . 4'. 59' .55" 21'-

15"

55'-

16-

81'

9':

4'.

:i9"

5,5",

21".

BILLY TRIPP

The recipient, who was selected for the award by a vote of the association membership, has been a member of the Sheriffs Department for four years. Prior to that time he served with the Greenville Police Department for 12 years,

A Pitt County native, he is married to the former Debbie Nachmer of Fairfax. Va,

During the meeting here, it was announced that James E. Allen of the Pitt Sheriffs Department and Gary M. Best of the Greenville Police Department had qualified for their Friction Ridge Exam-iners (finger print) certification issued by the NCIAI.

Allen, Best and Tripp are three of only five Greenville area residents to hold the certificates, it was noted. Pat Bundy of the Police Department and John Baker with the Sheriffs Department are also certified. Some 47 persons in the state hold the certificate.

Applicants seeking the NCIAI certification must meet certain criteria relative to educational qualifications, technical training, experi-

:l.5

:i5',

12",

4,5-' I

2.5'

16'

18'

16'l-17

Beth Steel Boeing

31 >1 35"

31'

and testing.

Boise I'iised

M'l

44';

44"

Borden

28'.

28'

Burlngt Ind CSX Oiri) CannonMills

3.5S.

53'

26'-.

53'

CaroPwl.t

18"

18"-

IB's

MinnMM

63'

Celane!^

6.5",

6,5".

65"

Mobil

61'

6(1

Cent ivjya

14",

14'

14';

Monsanto

71'

71'..

Champ Ini

26",

NCiN'B Cp

16'

Chrysler

6'i

6';

Nabisco

31';

31'-

CoeaCola

:t5'.

:15'

Nat Distill

28",

Colg Palm

18'

OlinCp

26';

26'

26';

Comw Kdis

I8"t

18".

18";

Oweaslll

:*)"

30'-;

30';

C onAgra

21'i

21'

Penney J( Pepsito

34';

34"

Conll (roup

:i7"v

.15"-;

35"

:15'-;

Delta ,Airl,

74'1

73"

:k's.

Phelps Dod

43"

42';

43" I

DowChem

36".

36'5

PhilipMorr

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5.3'-.

dulont

50"

.50"

PhillpsPet

:!9

:19'-;

Duke Pow

I8",i

18"

Polaroid

28';

28'.;

KastnAirL

Proct (lamb

74"

Kast Kodak

82''

81",

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:i5"i

35';

:15';

KalonCp

:8"

38"

:8"

26",

26,

Ksmark

6,5

64;

64",

RalstnPur

12",

Kxxon

68"

68'

Repub Air

hi rest one

12'

Republic StI

:io

29"

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FlaPowI.l

28"

28'

28',

Revlon

4.5'

44'

KlaPowr

14'

14'.,

Reynldind

45'

k'ordMot

23'

Rockwellnt

42';

42"

For MoKess

:9'4

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13"

Fuqua Ind (InDynam

15'

1.5"

15';

Stkegis Pap

37',

:i7'

37'-;

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33'

Scott Paper S<>aldPow

20',

'20

Cen Klee

69" 1

69'

(ien I'ixid

:M'i

:i4

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SearsRoet)

20",

20"

2U'"

(en Mills

:i4"

:i5

Shakier'

27"

27.

27'

(en Motors

56"

55"

56"

Skyline Cp

15,

GenTel&Kl

28'-.

28"

28'-.

Sony Corp

19"

(en Tire

25' .

25'

Southern Co

11"

11'-;

(jenuPart.s

:t:i"i

:i,T;

:i3';

.South Ry

94",

GaPai if

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:)(i'

Sperry Cp Sid Brands

58'

57"

Chxxlnch

29';

29'

29*

(hXKjyear

19'

SIdOilCal s

:)8",

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:i8'

(race Co

.5:1

52",

,52'

StdOillnd

57 ,

.57"

57"

(iNor \ck

44'

44"

StdOilOh

49'

48,

49'

(reyhound (ulf (hi

18",

18"

Stevens JP

17"

17".

:i2"t

:t2;

32';

TRW Inc

63",

63" 1

Herculeslne

25';

25"

Texaco Inc

35 1

:!ft;

:15

Honeywell

98'-.

97'

TexKa.sIn

49'',

49'1,

49"

Ing kand IBM

79",

79"

79",

Texasgulf

s5'

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61',

60"

60'

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6(1 .

Inti Hary

18'

18"

In Carbide

58';

58'

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47"

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34';

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16",

16"

16",

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:i5';

35',

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US steel

34"

:14';

K mart

23'

'23'

Wachov Cp

25,

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Kaisr.AJuni

26',

26'

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5(1"

50''

Kane Mill

9'.'

9'j

9'-.

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26",

26';

26",

Weyerhsr

38'.

37j

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WinnDIx

31';

31'

Masonite

34"

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Wixilworth

26",

26'

McDermott

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33'-.

:t3';

Wrigley

:i8'

:I8'

Mead Corp

32'

:t2

Xerox Cp

62"

61",

61"

WEDNESDAY 9::J a.m Duplicate bridge

game at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge

game at Planters Bank 6:30 pm. REAL Crisis In

tervention meets 6:30 p.m. - Kiwanis Club meets 8:00 p m. - Open meeting of Put County AJ-A.ion (iroup meets at AA Bldg on Farmville hwy 8:00 p m. - Pitt Countv Aia-Teen Group meets at AA Bidg , Farmville hwy, Telepnone .52+4779 or 825-8281

THE ROYAL LAW

a lecture by

JOHN D. TIMPSON, C.S.B.

of Esher, Surrey, England

on THURSDAY, APRIL 30,8:00 P.M. at CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

400 S. Meade Street Plan to attend this free lecture

(Continued from Pagel)

county represents an increase of a little less than 12 percent over last years $1.883.000 budget amouit from the county

A brief look at items within individual categories of the budget reveal in^nictional and support services constitike the major portion of projected expenditures:

State fund (total $6,110,579) - regular mstructional programs. $3.468.613; other in^ructkal programs. $814,936, special instructional programs. $447.891; and school administrative support services, $387,730.

Local Current Expense Fund (Total $3.010,588) Sdxxrf administrative su^iport services. $906,233, regular instructional programs, $520,668, and vocatkmal instructional programs, $488.117.

Federal grants fund (Total $786,524) Special instructional programs, $561.279, other instructional programs, $105,416.

Four amendments to the currwit fiscal year budget, amounting to a total bud^t increase of $55,542, were approved Monday night. TTiese are:

Budget amendment No. 11, current expense fund, an increase of $4.520 - $2,520 in CETA funds and $2,000 interest earned on investments

Budget amendment No. 5, federal grits funds, an increase of $8,500 in funds received for a career education grant.

Budget amendment No. 7, capital outlay fund. An increase of $13,572, representing funds allocated for the purchase of a sedan and a maintenance truck

Budget amendment No 3, school food service fund, an increase of $28,950 - $28,400 in U.S.D.A. regular grants and $550 interest earned on investments.

In personnel actions, the board approved the resi^ation of eight staff personnel, including teachers, librarians, and others, the election of 32 personnel to career status for 1981-82; and the election of 49 personnel to probationary status for school year 1981-82.

In a third personnel action, the board approved a recommendation presented by Cox for the non-election at this time of 15 part-time personnel and 11 full time personnel.

The non-election recommendation, Cox said, includes several part time personnel who have for several years worked as part time in fields such as art, music, and drama. The full time personnel basically constitute new people who were added this past school year due to additonal state teacher allocations to meet special conditions such as overload In classrooms in grades K-3.

Cox said each of the 15 part-time and 11 full-time personnel not elected for employment at this time would receive a letter of notification of the action.

It is hoped that funds will permit the rehiring of a substantial number of these people, but Cox stressed that at this point the legal obligation is to inform these people of the possibility of not being employeti for the coming school year. What we are looking at now are people we know we can pay for, Cox commented.

Board member Terry Shank, commenting on the action, said What were really saying is that at this time we have no other choice to take."

Cox noted that as a general rule, something like eight to ten percent of the staff submits resignations, but there have been none so far. If we receive resignations, there will of course be vacancies that can be filled from the non-elected personnel.

Member Dr. Jon Tingelstad said, This of course means we are taking chances in losing some of these people wed especially like to keep, as they may find other work before we know what we can do.

A discussion was held on the need to take a close look at a possible rescheduling of school starting times for all levels of classes. Comments were heard from parents and teachers expressing a desire that younger students not be set back to a later starting hour; and expressions on the other hand that high school students, because of athletics and work commitments, need to begin at an earlier hour.

The school board will place the item on an agenda at an early date and will seek input from the public prior to making any changes in the current school starting time schedules.

Afghans Flee Into Pakistan

Is Hired

ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) - Nearly 20,000 families of an Afghan tribe have crossed the xorder into Pakistan liecause their obsolete weapons cannot drive the Soviet army from Afghanistan, the tribes chief said today.

Maamoor Ali Jan told reporters at Pirano Kill, near the border, that his Sabri tribe left Khost in eastern Pakistan during the past two weeks.

It is not possible to continue the resistance with our obsolete and conventional weapons, Jan said.

The Afghan Refugees Administration in Pakistan said the entrance of the Sabri tribe is the largest single influx from Afghanistan since the Soviet intervention.

Elsewhere along the Pakistani border, a newly arrived Afghan rebel said

about 1,500 Moslem rebels have pulled back from Kandahar, Afghanistans second-largest city, in the face of a strong show of force by Soviet and government troops.

The insurgent said by the time he left Kandahar on a motorcycle Sunday night the only remaining resistance was sporadic sniper fire at night.

Mayo Allen, PubiK Works director here, announced that Nancy Harrington has been employed by the city as transit coordinator and will assume her new duties on May 4.

Plior to accepting the post, Mrs. Harrington was employed by the Mid-East ONnmissiofl in Washington, serving as public information officer until she was promoted to manpower planner last June.

She was previously employed by the city from 1977 to 1979 as the volunteer services coordinator in the Recreation and Parks Department.

Mrs. Harrington attended East Carolina University for three years and received her degree in sociolt^ from the University of Tampa in 1977.

She will be responsible for preparing and administering the transportation grant pro^ams for the city. Her duties will also include marketing the transit system and working with citizens and federal and state agencies on transit problems and needs, Allen said.

Missing In El Salvador

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) - An American Roman Catholic priest has been missing since he left his hotel to buy medicine two days ago, the U.S. Embassy reports.

An embassy spokesman said the Rev. Roy Bourgeois, 42, a native of Lutcher, La., arrived in El Salvador last Thursday to work as an interpreter for a CBS television crew from Chicago. His visit apparently was not related to church work, the spokesman said.

Local security forces are checking hospitals and pharmacies that were open Sunday when Bourgeois disappeared, the spokesman said.

Bourgeois, a member of the Maryknoll Order, worked in a Maryknoll mission in Bolivia from 1972 to 1976, when he moved to Chicago.

'Two nuns of the Maryknoll Order were among four American women missionaries killed in El Salvador last December. The U.S. govertiment is investigating allegations that government troops killed them.

In another development, two bombs exploded Monday in San Salvador. One person was injured in one of the explosions, at the Commerce Building in downtown San Salvador, the Red Cross said. An explosion Monday night outside a movie theater in a residential neighborhood caused some damage but no injuries, authorities said.

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Carr

ROBERSONVILLE -Mrs Jenste Lee Carr of Rt. 2 died Monday in the RobersonvUle Community Hospital She the wife of Clem Carr. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Horne.

Hudson Mr James R. Hudson, 61, retired heavy equipment op-eratw, died Monday at Pitt Memorial Hospital His residence was on the Stan-tonsburgRoad llie funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Mike Bragg, his pastor, and the Rev. Phillip Bland. Holiness minister of Greenville Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery, Farmville.

Mr Hudson was born and reared in Greene County and had lived in the Greenville area for more than 35 years He was a former employee of the Division of Transportation for the State of

Bus Drivers Banquet Set

The annual Bus Driver Recognition Banquet for drivers in the Greenville City Schools system will be held at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, April 30 in the cafeteria of Greenville Middle School.

About 50 drivers are expected to attend. Awards will be given to outstanding drivers, based on principals evaluation of bus driver performance standards. A top award of best driver of the year will also be given.

BUILDING FUND A special building fund service will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday at the New H(^ House of Prayer Holiness C:hurch, 403 Brown St. Elder Linwood Atkins and members of the Joy Temple Holiness (Thurch will conduct the service. The public is invited by Elder E M. Davis, pastor.

North Carolina He was a member of Peoptes Baptist Temple He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lillie Freeman Hudson; two sons: James R Hudson Jr., Donnie R Hudson, both of Greenville; his mother, Mrs Rosa C. Hucteon Greenville; a brother, Edward Hudson of Ayden, a sister, Mrs Lindsey Godley of Greenville; and three grandchildren The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday.

Uttle

PACT0LUS - Funeral services for Mrs. Rosa Jordan Uttle will be held Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Hayes Chapel Church by the Rev J. B. Crandol. Burial will be in the Crandol Cemetery

Mrs Uttle was born and reared in Pactolus and attended the Pactolus Ele-m^tary School At the time of her death, she was attending Adult Basic Echjcatkm classes in Grimesland. She was a member of Hayes Chapd and its Senior dwr which she served as secretary, and was a member of the Order of Eastern Star, Susanna Chapter No. 161 of PacU^us.

Surviving her are her husband, Chartie Uttle of the home; a son, Willie Lee Uttle of the home; a daughter, Miss Ernestine Uttle of the home; two foster daughters, Mrs. Josephine Blackwell of Grimesland and Mrs. Patricia Hardy of the home; her mother, Mrs. Flora Eason Reese of the home; three brothers, Jessie Lee Jordan of the home, Johnnie Ray Crandol of Albany, N. Y. and Silas Daniels of Washington, D. C.; a sister, Mrs. Rosa Mae Bost of Albany, N. Y.; and one grandson.

Family visitation will be held at Hayes C^tqiel Church toni^t from 8 to 9 oclock. Arrangements are being made by Phillips Brothers Mortuary, Greenville.

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Sports THE DAILY REFLECTORClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 28, 1981

i Saints Select Rogers No.1 UNCs Taylor Second

NEW YORK (AP) - The New Orleans Saints opened the 46th National Football League draft today by selecting running back George Rogers of South Cardina. the 1980 Heisman Trophy winner and fourth leading rusher in college history.

Rogers nnade an immediate appearance next to NFL Commissioner Pete Rozeile at the podium, holding aloft a Saintshelniet

Pm too excited really to say anything. Rogers said. Im certainly going to give my best every time on the field.

nie New York Giants, with the second pick, wasted no time in selecting linebacker Lawrence Taylw from North Carolina.

The New Y6rk Jets were next and they picked UCLA running back Freeman McNeil.

The crowd of hundreds of fans ringing the balcony at draft headquarters, fans who cheered the Giants announcement of Taylor, booed when McNeils name was read.

Rogers, a 6-foot-2, 220-pound tailback, led the nation in rushing last season with 1,781 yards, averaging 161.9 yards per game. His career total was 4,958 yards, fourth place on the all-time NCAA rushing list. Ro^rs wound up his career with 22 consecutive lOO-yard games. His best game was a 237-yard effort against Wake Forest in 1978.

The defense-poor Seattle Seahawks were next. Unlike the Saints, Giants and Jets, all of whom made their selections quickly, the Seahawks took 9:10 of their allotted 13 minutes. Then they named McNeils UCLA teammate, free safety Kenny Easley, a three-time Associated Press All-American.

Each of the 28 NFL teams had 15 minutes on the first two rounds and five minutes for the remaining 10 rounds of the two-day draft.

McNeil, the Jets' No.l selection, missed two games last season but still rushed for 1,105 yards on 203 carries, a 5.4 per-carry average to Rogers 6.0.

Taylor, who played defensive end in North Carolinas

five-man front, is an imposing physical specimen at 6-3, 240 pounds He was the Player of the Year in the Atlantic Coast Conference His 22 tackles for losses included 16 (piarterback sacks.

Easley was the first player in Pacific-10 history to win first-team all-conference honors four times, the only freshman ever chosen to the first team. He holds the UCLA career record of 19 interc^tions, returning them for 186 yards and one touchdown. Tlmt came in his senior year whoi he intercepted only two passes, the only tin he failed to lead the Bruins in that category.

The St. Louis Cardinals, taking nearly the entire 15 minutes, selected E.J. Junior, an outside linebacker from Alabama.

The Green Bay Packers, desperate for a top-fli^t quarterback to revive its offense, selected Californias Rick Campbell, a 6-5,220-pounder,

The Tampa Bay Buccaneers, already solid on defense, strengthened themselves by picking Pitt lineman Hugh Green, who is expected to play linebacker in the pros. Green, like Easley, is a three-time All-American. Green will play alongside Dewey Selmon and behind Deweys All-Pro brother, Lee Roy, an end.

The San Francisco 49ers, picking eighth, went for Southern California strong safety Ronnie Lott, who probably will switch to comerback. Lott intercepted 14 passes during his career for 291 yards and two touchdowns. He fed the Pac-10 with eight interceptions for 166 yards as a senior.

TTie Los Angeles Rams, using the No.9 pick they acquired from Washington in a recent trade of first-round selections, chose Mel Owens, a speedy linebacker from Michigan, who made seven quarterback sacks last season. He was the fourth outside linebacker drafted in the first nine picks.

The Cincinnati Bengals took wide receiver David Verser of Kansas, who caught 30 passes for 576 yards last season. He ranks third in receiving yards and fourth in receptions on Kansas all-time list.

Wills Tries To Pull Fast One

Running back George Rogers

SEATTLE (AP) - An extra foot in the batters box has the eye of American League President Lee MacPhail Oakland Manager Billy Martin noticed something unusual about the batter's box before Saturday nights game with the Seattle Mariners m the Kingdome and asked Bill Kunkel, chief of the umpire crew working the series, to investigate.

Kunkel discovered the box was 7 feet long instead of the prescribed 6. The extra foot was in the direction of the pitchers mound and the groundske^r said he was acting under orders frwn Mariners Manager Maury Wills MacPhail was contacted at Yankee Stadium Sunday by the Seattle Post-lntelligencer and asked about the incident MacPhail said he had not yet received a report, but would look into the matter The batters box dimensions are there according to the rules and obviously you dont tamper with it MacPhail said If that is being done, we will have to do something It just looks like we are going to have to check the field up there in the future " Because it was a first offense, MacPhail said he did not expect a suspension.

Ill wait to get (Kunkels)

report and Ill give the .Seattle club a chance to respond he said "I dont thmk there will be any sensational action

A rule is a rule. Kunkel said Umpires don t go out there m an all-out war looking for cheatmg But when the situation presents itself thev have to correct It

Wills didnt think it was a big deal, but Supervisor of Urn pires Dick Butler, who was at the game, disagreed

It is like moving the bases 88 feet apart (instead of the prescribed 90 feet) If it is a couple of inches, which Wills admitted, it is just as bad as a foot Ive never seen an.vthing like it in my 35 years

Wills said after the game that he ordered the alteration because the A's were complaining that Mariner leftfielder Tom Paciorek was steppmg out of the box toward the pitcher when he hit the ball

Wills told the groundskeeper to add some len^ to the box He said the addition was only a couple of inches, not a full foot.

Martin noted, however, that Rick Langford, a breaking-ball pitcher, was throwing for the As Saturday night. By being able to move up a foot in the box, hitters would be able to cut at Langfords pitches before they brokeBishops Hand Pirates Third Loss In Row

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor It wasnt the way that Coach Hal Baird would have wanted to end the home season. East Carolinas Pirates, playing their final game in Harrington Field for this year bowed before N.C. Wesleyan, 9^, in a game that maybe really wasnt that close.

The Bishops jumped on starting pitcher Kirk Parsons for five runs in the first two innings, chasing him. Then, they pounded reliever Bill Wilder for two home runs and added another on a passed ball to build their eventual victory margin.

The win was the 12th straight for Wesleyan, coached by former ECU aide Tony Guzzo, and their fourth in eight tries against Division I opponents. This is real good for us, Guzzo said. It should put us in good shape for a bid to the regionals, since were winning and we won our (Dixie) conference championship.

'The Bishops are now 29-10 on the season, while the Pirates tumble to 28-14.

Theyve had a great year, Baird said of the Rocky Mount club. Theyre ranked fifth in tpe country (among NCAA Divison III teams), and this

was a great win for them.

We just dont seem to be getting the key hits, Baird continued, jwinting to the fact that the Pirates had chance after chance to get back into the game, leaving 12 men stranded, including twice loading the bases.

Its frustrating for the kids, since they are trying. Theyre not going about it halfway. Bill (Wilder) went with only one days rest, and he really did a good job except for a few pitches. Getting behind early hurt us again, but at least this time, we didnt give the runs away.

'The game was the 15th over the past 12 days, but Baird didnt believe total blame could be placed on that for the three-game dive the Pirates have taken at the end.

Our pitchers are tired, sure, theyve got to be. But 1 cant buy that the hitters are. If the pros can play every day for 162 games, then these young bucks ought to be able to do It for less than two weeks. If anything, it should groove their swings.

'The Pirates eventally matched the Bishops in hits, each team getting ten. But Wesleyan had five extra base hits, including two doubles and three homers. East Carolina had

Rose Golfers Sweep Match

four for extra bases, one homer and three doubles.

John Hallow, Todd Evans and Charlie Smith each had two for the Pirates, while Mike Jones was the only Bishop with a pair.

Wesleyan pushed over two runs in the first. Greg Clark led off with a single and moved up on a pickoff error. He scored on Jones double. Jones then scored when Dan Hilling singled.

'The Bishops added three more in the second. Tom Haverkamp singled and scored when Carson Aycock doubled. Jones then cracked a homer to center, upping the lead to 5-0.

'The Pirates finally got on the scoreboard in the fourth, getting a run. Hallow opened the inning with a single and with one out, Todd Hendley reached

on an error. After two were out, Fran Fitzgerald singled in Hallow, and Pete Prsico walked, loading the bases, but a pop-up ended the inning.

Wesleyan got the run back in the sixth, scoring on Carey Griffins lead off home run, making it 6-1.

The Pirates got two more in the seventh. Charlie Waynick opened the inning with a homer to left and Mike Sorrell followed with a double. With one away, Evans doubled, scoring Sorrell. Two walks loaded the bases, but a strikeout and a popup again ended the threat.

Wesleyan came right back again with two in the eighth. Griffin reached on an error and Willie Arrington provided another home run, making it 8-3.

Rose High Schools golfers added another Division I set of victories to their growing list yesterday, downing the leagues other six schools at Brook Valley Country Club.

The Rampants, losers in only one match this year, finished the match with 314, eight strokes ahead of Wilson Hunt, which had 322.

Northern Nash finished third with 349, followed by Northeastern with 351. Wilson Fike had 361, followed by Rocky Mount with 385 and Wilson Beddingfield with 389.

Sports Colendor

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

Today's Sports Baseball Mattamuskeet at Jamesville Ayden-Grifton at Conley (4 p.m.) Northeastern at Rose (4 p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

Edenton at Roanoke (7:30 p.m.) Faith at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.)

Farmville Central at Southwest Edgecombe (7:30 p.m.)

Williamston at Roanoke Rapids (7:30p.m.)

Southern Nash at Greene Central (7:30p.m.)

Bear Grass at Bath SoftbaU Mattamuskeet at Jamesville Northeastern at Rose (4 p.m.) Edenton at Roanoke (4 p.m.) Conley at Ayden-Grifton (4 p.m.) Farmville Central at Southwest Edgecombe (4 p.m.)

North Pitt at C.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Bath Greene Central at Southern Nash (4p.m.)

Williamston at Roanoke Rapids (4p.m.)

Tennis

Northeastern at Rose (3:30 p.m.) Roanoke at Plymouth Beddingfield at Farmville Central (3:30 p.m.)

Williamston at Ahoskie

Wednesdays Sports Baseball Greene Central at Conley (4 p.m.)

Track

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

Conley, Southern Nash at Southwest Edgecombe (3:30 p.m.)

Division 1 girls championships at Hunt

SoftbaU

Conley at Greene Central (4

p.m.)

North Pitt at Ayden-Grifton

Jack Mann led the Hose scoring and took medalist honors with a 37-3774. Tom Brewer added a 37-3875, followed by Kelly Kee, 41-3879 and Scott Wilson, 3947-86.

Rose travels to Zebulon on Thursday.

Farmville C 290

Ayden-Grifton ... 309

Southern Nash ... 327 Conley..........397

FARMVILLE - FarmvUle Central continued its domination of Eastern Carolina Conference golf with a victory yesterday at the Farmville Country Club.

'The Jaguars finished the day with an outstanding 290 total, easily beating second place

Fike Captures Girls' Meet

FARMVILLE Southwest Edgecombes Delphine Mabry won four events but it wasnt enough as Wilson Fike whipped the Lady Cougars and two other Eastern Carolina Conference girls track teams Monday.

'The Golden Demons finished the afternoon with 84 points to beat out Southwest Edgecombe, which finished with 60 points. Farmville Central, running without standout Karen Dunn, out for the season with a stress fracture, finished third with 58% points and Greene Central was four with 39Vs.

Mabry was the individual star of the meet. 'The talented (Cougar runner finished first in the high jump (5-2), the 100-yard dash (11.4), the mile run (5:23.2) and the 880-yard run(2:34.4).

Farmville Central had the meets other standout. Rose Lang, who was first in three events. Lang won the triple jump, (34-2%) the 110-yard low hurilles (16.08) and the 440-yard dash (1:04.4). She also anchored the Lady Jaguars mile relay team, which finished first with a time of4:26.6.

Summary:

Long Jump (tie) Home (WF) 15-10 & Boyette (WF) 15-10; G. Lang (FC) 15-m; Evans (SWE) 15W; Graham (GC) U-Z'-i.

Triple jump R. Lang (FC) 34-23/4; Boyette (WF) 32-7>/4; Graham (FC) 3Ml'/4; Home (WF) 31-10; Williams (GC) 31-3>4.

High jump Mabry (SWE) 5-2; Reid (FC) 54); Home (WF) 4-6; (tie) Costner (FC) & Streeter (FC) & WUkes (GC) 4-0.

Shot put - C. Lang (FC) 38-1 Hairing (WF) 35-6/4; M. Jenkins (SWE) 34-5/2; Green (WF) 31-8; A. Tutton (FC) 29-10>/2.

Discus Green (WF) 89-1; A Tutton (FC) 86-7'2; Jones (GC) 86-2'/4; Lanier (GC) 85-9; Wooten (FC) 83-11.

110 hurdles R. Lang (FC) 16.08; Pohl (WF) 16.8; Wada (WF) 17.06; Lanier (GC) 17.11; Hooker (GC) 17.7.

100 - Mabry (SWE) 11.4; Payton (FC) 11.8; Shelley (FC) 11.9; BatUe (GC) 12.0; Leach (WF) 12.09.

880 relay Southwest Edgecombe 1:56.8; Wilson Fike 1:53.81; Greene Central 1:55.5.

MUe - Mabry (SWE) 5:23.2; Bissett (WF) 6:15.02; Ingren (WF) 6:25.9; Moore (GC) 6:29.9; Lamb (WF)6:30.

440 relay Wilson Fike 53.04; FarmvUle 53.1; SW Edgecombe 55.7. '

440 - R. Ung (FC) 1:04.4; Ward (WF) 1:03.3, Smith (SWE) 1:03.5, Jones (GC) 1:04.5; M Tutton (FC) 1:05.2.

220 hurdles Hooker (GC) 33.2; Pohl (WF) 33.8; Lanier (GC) 34.3; Waida (WF) 34.9; WUkes (SWE) 35.6.

880 - Mabry (SWE) 2:34.3; Pearson (WF) 2;53.5; Moore (GC) 2:56.5; Williams (GC) 2:57.3; Lamb (WF)3:01.

220 - Graham (SWE) 26.6; Home (WF) 27.3: Battle (GC) 27.6; Payton (FC) 27.7; Shelly (FC) 28.1.

2-mile Harrison (SWE) 13:57.2; Bissett (WF) 14:44, Wooten (SWE) 14:51.6.

Mile relay Farmville Central (M Tutton, Joyner, G. Lang, R Lang) 4:26.6; Wilson Fike 4:28; SW Edgecombe 4:40.5.

Ayden-Grifton, which had 309. Southern Nash was third with 327, followed by D.H. Conley with 397.

Gary Hobgood of Farmville was co-medalist for the day with a two-under-par 70. Jeff Cutler added an even par 72, followed by Alan Wootens 73 and Bert Warrens 75.

Ayden-Griftons Warren Agee shared medalists honors with a 70, while John McDougald had a 71. Alan Daughtery added an 83 and Jeffrey Gentry had an 85.

Jay Lynn led Southern Nash with a 75, followed by Keith Corbett at 82, Jack Morgan at 83 and Keith Grossfuss at 87.

Conleys scoring was led by Leo Van Buren with a 90, while David Adams had 101, Eddie Stocks, 102, and Robert Adams, 104.

The teams return to action on Monday at Grifton Country Club.

Farmville is now 21-3-2 on the year.

Qualifying Set

TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) -Drivers entered in Saturdays $40,900 Talladega 300 for NASCARs International Sedan Series take t eir first practice runs Tuesday over the 2.66-mile track.

Bethel Drops Knights, 6-3

Bethel Christian Academy rolled to a 6-3 victory over Greenville Christian Academy yesterday in baseball.

Bethel also gained a 15-2 softball victory over the Lady Knights.

In the baseball game. Bethel gabbed the lead in the first inning on a homer by Mike Humphrey. They added another in the third inning, then put the game away with two in the fourth.

Bethel led off the fourth with Bobby Heath getting a hit. Alan Patter walked and the two pulled a double steal. Humphrey then doubled in both runners for a 4-0 lead.

Greenville scored a run in the bottom of the fourth. Phil Bird walked and David Holl

ingsworth singled. Bird stole third and scored on Joseph Sassers single.

Bethel went on to added two in the sixth, as Humphrey hit a two-run homer. Greenville scored twice in the fifth.

Humphrey led the Bethel hitting with three, while Hollingsworth had three and John Parnell, two, for Greenville.

Bethel pitcher Wayne Stallings struck out 13 in the game.

Greenville is now 3-5 overall and 3-3 in conference play. The Knights play host to Faith Christian today.

Bethel 101 202 0-6 7 2

GreenvUle 000 120 0-3 6 5

Stallings and Heath; Bird, Parnell i6) and Laney.

East Carolina rallied once more, getting two in the bottom of the eighth. Robert Wells walked and with two outs, Hallow doubled him home Evans beat out a single to short, and an error on the play allowed Hallow to come on home.

Wesleyan picked up one more in the ninth. Aycock was hit by a pitch and stole both second and third, scoring on a passed ball.

The Pirates also closed out their scoring with one in the ninth. Smith singled and Mark Shank came on to run, taking second on a wild pitch and

Bucs Set New Mark

The East Carolina sprint medley team set a school record this past weekend at the Penn Relays.

The team of Ray Dickerson, Tim Cephus, Keith CTarke and Bill Miller sped to a time of 3:22.41, eclipsing the old record of 3:24.9.

Dickerson ran a 48.3, Cephus a 20.7, Clarke a 22.2 and Miller a 1:55.2

The Pirates also finished third in the 1,600-meter relay with a time of 3:11.05. Qarke ran a 47.7, Craig Rainey a 48.3, Cephus a 47.9 and Carlton Bell a 46.8.

The Pirates were among the over 100 teams at the prest igeous meet.

third on a passed ball. He scored on Wells single

The third straight loss marked the first time since the latter half of the 1979 season that the Pirates have dropped that many consecutive games In that "?9 series, the Pirates fell four straight, losing doubleheaders to Pembroke and N.C. State.

'The Pirates close out the 1981 season on Sunday, traveling to Chapel Hill to meet the University of North Carolina in a 2 p.m. game.

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Angels Win Despite A's Triple Play

By The Asaocialed Press The way April has been going for dim Baylor, he'll take any kind of a hard-hit ball even if it does result in a triple play.

Of course, he fdt much better after hitting a home nm as well Monday ni^it I've just been playing to get in a frame of mind where 1 could hit the ball good, he said after leading his California Angels to a 3-2 victory over the red-hot Oakland As. 1 havent been able to do it all spring, but tonight Ive had four good at-bats.

One of Baylor's four hard-hit balls was turned into a trqyie play in the sixth timing by the As. thrilling a half-pnce night crowd of 41,760 at the Oakland Cohseton. Bid earlier, Baylor who went into the game batting a paltr>' 05S also had a sacrifice fly for his first RBI of the season and a tie-breaking home run.

Thats the first time this season hes swung the bat like I know he can swing the bat, said California Manager Jim Fregosi of Baylor, the American League's Most Valuable player two years ago.

Incidentally, it was only thePittsburgh Sues To Block N.O.

Out Of Reach

Boston Red Sox catcher Gary Allenson tries to Stadium. Sundberg was safe on the play and the make the tag of Jim Sundberg of the Texas Rangers Rangers went on to shut out the Red Sox, 1(H). (AP in the sixth inning Monday night at Arlington Laserphoto)

Boys' Track Roundup

Conley...........87 SW Edgecobme____42

North Lenoir 78 Greene C.........34

Rosewood........13 TARBORO - Hosting

WHFAT cuAMP _ HH Tarboro proved too much for

Co^ey Lpiurrt nine tot >7 8?*

places to edge North Lenoir,

87'78. Monday altemoon in a 'S'?,,. .......

high school track meet. Rose- finished the

wood finished third with 13

W ashington was a close second The Vikings, now 20-9, were Sou the west

led by Stoney Speller and

Steven King, both double win- Grwne Central

ners. King won the 100-meter . dash (11.1) and the 200-meter ,

dash (23.4). Speller captured led by Boyd s double win in the

the 400-meter run (52.6) and

the800-meterrun(2;14.6)

The Vikings travel to ^^P^ail taking both of the Southwest Edgecombe Wed- ^urdl^. Southwest won two nesdav for a tri-meet with the Greene Central, one. Cougars and Southern Nash. Southwest won two of the three Summar\ relays, with Washington taking

High jump Wooten iNL' (>-2. the third,

Ingram iNL' wi, famey (DHCi Greene Central travels to 5 10. Dixon M,i .5 10 I more Farmville Central on Thurs-misses 1 .

Ivongjump (Yatch (NL) 21-5>-j.

Ross iDiKi liHi'., Adams (DHCi Summary:

18-11, .Sutton I .VI.M8-H Umgjump Jackson lUCi 21A'4;

Triple jump Woolen (NLHl-8, Guilford (Wi 21-',; Jones iT) Cratch iNLi 411. Adams (DHCi I<j-10'-.. Boston IW) 19-7'-.

40-1'Cotton I NLi;i7-8. Daughn. i.SW)19-5

Shot put Ivey iDHCi 4<lMi'4. High jump: Hines iSW) 6-0. Wooten (NLi :!9-9. Komegay iRi Guilford iWi 5-10; Pridgen iGCi 27 11. DixoniNLi:)-lD, 541; Barlow i SW I .>6

Discus Dixon iNLi 126-10; Ivey Triple jump: Hyman (T) 44-4; iDHCi 117-6, Crawford iDHCi Guilford iWi 40-11. Reynolds (Ti 111-4, WixKfard iRi 109-10 40-9'i; Boston iWi 39-11; Wilson

f'ole vault .McDaniel iDHC' iW'i;{9-2'-9-6, Bolden iM.' H-o Wilkerson shot put Boyd iT) 47-2

iDHC'7-6, DanielsiDtlCi 7-0. Reynolds tTi 46-3; Washington

no high hurdles ^ Carmon (G(i and Davenport iWi, tie for iDflC' 161. Collon I.NI.I 16 6 third, 42-3';, Samuelson IW I. 41-3

Carney (DHCi 17 2: Dawson i.M.i High hurdles McPhail(W) 15.88.

Hollev iW) 17 55, Hunter I Wi 18.17 UHi King iDHC) II 1. .Sutton Heatli iT' 19 18: Dancev iGC) iNLi 115; .Adams iDHCt 116, 19 J8

Waters M.I. II H jyo Hines i.SW) 10,8, Jack.son

Wki relay DH Conley 1 Ross, ,gCi 11,20; Wooten (Wi 1125 Nobles. Be.st. King. 1 :17 7. North Barnes (Tt ll.:!7 Moore (W( 1156 Ix'noirl 42.1 Him relay; Southwest Kdgecombe

1.6(xi Mumford iNLi 5:01,3. 1 Hu.s.sev, Harlow, Williams, Hinesi Little iRi 5,134 llou.se iDHCi 1:3;! 9 Tartwro 1 :14 4. Wa.shington .) 19Dawson I NT.. 5 20 1;16 37

400 relay North Umoir 46 3. Discus: Boyd iTi 154-6;

I) H Conley466 Wa.shington i(JC/ 1:44 7',.; Daven-

4(Mi .Sj)cller iDHO .52.6: prt ,Wi 119-5'..; .Samuelson (Wi Washington -Nl. ,53 1 Best iDHCi u7.1i) .JonesiGCi 113-6 55 1 McDaniel IDHC*.57 8 1500 Spencer iTi 4:2;5 5, Allan

165 low hurdles Cotton (M.i iTi 4:31,3: Green (Ti 4 47 42 21 8, Carmon .<DHCi 21 9. Carney Draughn i.SWi 4 47 6 Pridgen ' DHCi 22,1. King R. 22.5 iGCi4 47 7

8(Ki Sp<ller iDH(.) 2;I4(i: j)ij. vault: Gray iTi 11-0;

Sutton iJiLi 2:15. Nobles DH( 1 ,-Vnderson iT) lO-o Bunting iTi 9-ti

2:19. Grimes I NT.i 2:21. Bradv 1 W'l 9-0,

200 King (DHCi 2;i 4. Counts 400: Barlow SWi .5:5,5 Heath iTi

'DHCi 24 9, Adam.s iNT.i 25 1 54.-,; Williams i.SWd ,55 9 Tuten

( hapmaniNL'25 3 _ (WT .56.3, Boyd 1WT a7 2.

.(200 Rawlings R 11.59 400 relay Washington (Bovd,

Daniel.s DH( i 12:2/, Barwick Moore Curtis. Wooten) 45 0. 'NI.i 13:04 TravelinciRi 13:05 Tarbon)45.. Greene Central 46 2

1.600 relay DH Conley iBest, j^,^ hurdles: .Mcl'hail iW) 22 7 Nobles, Wilkerson, .Spellen 3:37,: Curtis i W 2:5 12, Holley iWi 23,5: North !.enoir 3 .59 Hunter iWi and Dancey iGf'i. tie

for fifth. 24 2

_ , 8(K) Green iWi 2:08,47: Draughn

Tarboro..........96 iSWT 2:I1H Bunting (Ti 2:12,1

Washington 86 "gy*-*". nAntuofermo, Hagler To Fight

BOSTO.V lAP) - World middleweight champion Marvin Hagler and former champ Vito .Antuofermo reportedly have agreed to a June 13 title bout at Boston Garden, The two fighters are scheduled to appear at a joint news conference today to sign formally the agreement for the match, promoters for HagJer say.

The match had been set up for some time, but was put on hold for awhile when An-tuofermo asked for some more time for plastic surgery to heal,

Hagler and Antuofermo fought to a draw in Las Vagas Nov 'M. 1979, a decision that allowed Antuofermo to retain his title. Hagler wrested the crown last September from Alan Minter, who had taken it away from Antuofermo.

)

The decision to hold the rematch in Boston was a surprise because Haglers representatives had .sought another location due to Massachusetts 6 percent boxing tax,

We didnt get exactly what we wanted, but we got a better break than we would have otherwise, said Hagler cohandler PatPetronelli.

One apparent concession was the agreement that at least one of the officials will be designated by the .Massachusetts Boxing Commission.

Hagler was in a position to demand that concession, one not readily offered by either the World Boxing Council or the World Boxing Association, because he is the only fighter in the world whose title is recognized by both organizations.

aW: Bames (TT 23 4, Jackson (G(T 23 41. Ckjrham (Ti 23 5; Moon IW123 6. Smith (W123 97, :520 Allen (Ti 10:44.0. Harrell (GCT 11:32 2. Bullock (SW) 11 39 86. Buntms (T) 12:28.56;

Spencer (WT 12 46 4 1600 relay: Tartwro (Spencer, Bridgers. Heath. Belli 3:40 2.

Washington 3:50.1. Southwest Kdgecombe 3 57 7

Ahoskie..........91

Williomston......51

WILLIAMSTON - Ahoskie finished first in 12 events to easily outrun Williamston, 91-51, in a Northeastern Conference track meet.

The Tigers were led by Calvin Mobley, who won both the shot put (38-1) and the discus (124-7).

Summary:

Shot put - .Mobley (W) 38-1, Moore(A).58'i: Pierce (A) 37-8.

Long jump Newsome (A) 21'2; Daniels (W) 19-11, Kley (A) 19-3'2.

Pole vault Speller (W) 12-0, Bryant (W) lO-O: Corey (W) 8-0 Triple jump Newsome (Ai 41-11, Moore (A) 364)

Discus Moblev (Wt 124-7, Perkins (W) 118-7; Moore (A) 112-7.

110 high hurdles Peele (W) 15.89: Harrell (A) 17 61; Pierce (A) 21 38

100 Wiggins (A) 10.6; Lloyd (W) 11.4; Waite(A) 11.6.

Mile Johnson (A) 4:48.75, Goddard (Wi 4:57.3: Pawlers (A) 4:57,71.

440 - Wiggins (AI 50:54; Washington (WT 51.69, Mitchell (A) 62.0.

880 relay - /Ahoskie 1: :56.29 440 relay Ahoskie 54.29 165 high hurdles .Mitchell (A) 21.6; Peele IWT 21.73: Harrell (Ai 23.1

High jump Purvis (WT 6-5, Newsome (A) 6-3: Brook.s (WT 6-3 (more misses I.

880 - Lee (A) 2:08 97, Johnson (A)2:ll 48; Brooks 1 WT 2:14 .55 aw - Pierce (Ai 27 88, Mitchell (A) 27.99; Williams (WT 28.89 Two mile - Perry lA) 11:05.9; Soomswasdi lA) 11:07.8: Goddartl (WT 12.10 .58 Mile relay Ahoskie 3 :45 44.

Farmville C.......81

Eastern Wayne.... 51 Goldsboro........44

GOLDSBORO - Farmville Central road seven firsts and eight seconds to an easy win over Eastern Wayne and Goldsboro in a three-team high school track meet Monday afternoon.

The Jaguars, who had no double winners, came up with 81 points to down Eastern Wayne, which finished with 51 and Goldsboro, which ended up with 44.

Summary:

l4)ng jump -- Henry iFC) 22-l'2; Rowe (KWT 21-6-4. Williams (G)

19-ID I, Fields (kC I 19-5 Shot put Wnghl (FW) 47-6: Ix)cust (FCi 44-l'_.; Williams iFC)

41-11'v: Jordan ikTi 41-8 .Mile - Vines (FCI 5:16 4, Bryant (F:WT 5:156 7, Melton (Gi 5:46.8, King (KWT 6 13 165 low hurdles Morgan (G) 20 6; C Sutton (F'Ci 20 9; R Joyner (FC) 21 7; Broadie ((i) 21 9.

Triple jump Rowe (KW) 44-11'2, Williams (G) 43-1; M Sutton (FC) 42-5; Smith (KWT ;57-7'2.

Discus - Jordan iFC) 124-7; May (FC) 124-1, Locust (FC) 113-9: Wallace IEW) 1132.

800 relay Goldsboro 1:31.3; Eastern Wayne 1 :,36.6.

800 Broadhurst (G) 2:09.9, Owens (FCT 2:11.8: Sumrell (FC) 2:14 1: Williams (EW) 2:16,1.

Pole vault - Williams ipC) 12-7; Williams (G) 12-0; Hamilton (EW) 11-0: R Joyner (FC) II-O (more misses).

110 high hurdles C. Sutton (FC) 15.32, ^we (EW) 15.8; Edwards (FCT 17.2,

400 - Bunn (G) 51.0; High (EW) .53.0: Pettway (FC) .54.4, Warren (G)56.6.

200 - C. Joyner (FC) 23.1; Elliott (G) 23 5: Parker (FCT 23 6; Wooten (FC) 2:5.7.

High jump White (EW) 6-4; Barre(( (FC) .5-10, Parker (FC) .>10 (more misses): Hargrove (FCT .5-8 KK) Bunn ((D 10.7, C Sutton (FC) 11.1: Wooten (FC) 11.4;

Broadie (G) 11 5.

400 relay Farmville Central (C. Joyner, Payton, C, Sutton, Wooten) 44.6.

:i.200 - Hennett (EW) 12:02 5;

Brian (EWT 13:11, Williams (EWT 13:43 1

1,600 relay Eastern Wayne 3:41; FarmvUle Central 3 45

Edentn..........72

Roanoke.........69

R. Rapids.........39

ROANOKE RAPIDS -Roanoke High School won more events, but Edenton pulled out a three-point victory in a three-way track meet held at Roanoke Rapids yesterday.

Edenton finished with 72 points, while Roanoke had 69. Roanoke Rapids was a distant third with 39.

Roanoke won seven individual events, and two of the three relays. Donnie Wallace took the shot and discus for Roanoke, with Ronnie Roadie adding the 400 and the 200 Edenton won four events and Roanoke Rapids took two.

Roanoke returns to action on Thursday of next week in the Northeastern Conference championships.

Summary:

Ijong jump: Powell (R) 19-7'2: P'elton (FT 19-3, Stallings (El 194); Harris (RR118-6.

'High jump: Highsmith (Rl .5-11; Harris (RR) 5-9; Muason (RR) 5-8; Slade (RR) 5-7.

Shot put: Wallace (Rl 50-2: Andrews (R) 45-7: Wood iRR) 40-2; Wright (E):59A.

Pole vault: Harris (RR) 94); Johnson (E18-6, Moore (R) 8-6.

Triple jump: Felton (E) 42-4'2; Highsmith iR) 42-l'2: Stallings (El 40-8, Wright (E) 39-2 Discus: Wallace (R) 129-8: Wood (RR) 121-9; Wright (El 1164): Andrews (R) 110-10.

100: Cresson (E) 10 35; Sheppard (R) 10.;59: Hardy (El 1()45; Harrell (E) 10.53 8(Xi relay: Edenton (Harrell,

Everson. Hardy, Felton) 1:34.7. Roanoke Rapids 1:36 5 1600: Ready (E) 4:43.0, Crandel (R) 5:01; Bvrd (RRi 5:04; Smith (RR)5:08.

400 relay: Roanoke (Jack.son, Sheppard, Lanier, Howell) 45.9: Edenton 46.9.

400: Broadie (R) .5:5 1; Fraedy (E) 54 1; Jones (E) 56; Vessery (RR)57.0.

Low hurdles: Stallings (E) 2:5.3, Smith (RR) 23.5: Ore (Rl 24.U; Lassiter (E) 25.0 800: Maness (RR) 2:05.5; Reddick (E) 2:06.4: Bunch (Ei 2:10.7: Smith(RR)2:12,0.

200: Broadie IR) 23 0; Hill (E) 23.03; Creasey (Ei 23.3: Lanier (R) 23.4.

:52(M): Matthew.son IR) 11:01.5; Byrd (E) 11:23.0: Edwards (R) 11:45: Parker(Ri 12:35.

1600 relay: Roanoke (Highsmith, Jackson, Howell, Broadiei 3:39.8; Roanoke Rapids 3:52.0.

Skins Bow To Jackets

ROANOKE RAPIDS -Roanoke Rapids romped to a 9-0 tennis victory over Roanoke High School yesterday.

The Redskins were handily beaten by the Yellow Jackets, who did not allow their guest to win a single set. The closest Roanoke came to a win was in the number two singles where Billy Stevenson lost a 7-6 set.

Roanoke, now 7^, returns to action today at Plymouth. Summary:

John Stainbeck iRR) d Fred Nelson, 6-1,6-1 Barry Nethercutl (RR) d Billy Stevenson. 745,6-1.

Scott Lucas (RR) d Durbit Mdica, 6-1, 6-2 Jay Wrenn (RRi d John Riggs fr4,6-2.

Hubbard Pope (RR) d Hud Davis, (LO, 61 Hicharii Woodroof (RHid Iticky Haislip 64), fi-i Lucas W'oodroof iRRi d. Nelson .Mdica, 8-5 John (iaskins Joey l/ing (FtR) d Stevenson-Itiggs, 8-4 we Jones-Clay Walker (RR) d Randy Stout-Vidor Ixing, 8-5.

PITTSBURGH (AP) - The City of Pittsburgh, calling its dispute with the Pittdxirgh Pirates a family affair, has sued to block alleged efforts to lure the baseball team to the New Orleans Superdome.

To put it very blioitly, this suit is being filed to serve notice on the city of New Orleans and the management of its Superdome to butt out of this citys present contractual dispute with the Pirate management. Mayor Richard Caliguiri said after the suit was filed Monday in federal court.

Two months ago, the Pirates sued the Pittsburgh Stadium Authority in an effort to nullify the remaining 30 years of their lease at 'Three Rivers Stadium. The Pirates claim theyve lost $7 million since occupying the facility in 1970.

At issue is a dispute over who will pay for an estimated $2 million to $3 million in stadium repairs. The Pirates also contend the city has failed to improve the highway access and develop the area around the stadium.

"The problems between the city and the Pirates are a family affair and we intend to resolve them here at home. Caliguiri said. "We have every intention of having the Pirates continue to play here.

The suit seeks an injunction against discussions between Pirate owners and Superdome officials. It was filed a day after Pirate owners and Superdome general manager Cliff N. Wallace met to discuss

a possible franchise move.

Both Wallace and Pirate President Daniel Galbreath emphasized in a Simday news conference here that the Pirates have no immediate plans to move.

We have no intention in getting involved in Pittsburgh's family affair. We have a very clearcut intention in getting major league baseball in the city of New Orleans, Bill Curl, a Superdome spokesman reiterated Monday.

We are not involved, nor do we intend to ^t involved, in a bidding war with Pittsburgh for the Pirate franchise. The chronology now is for the legal action the Pirates have taken to run its course, CXu-1 added.

And then, if the fact is the Pirates are not able to work out an,equitable solution in Pittsburgh, we fully intend to get involved in making sure New Orleans stands head and' shoulders above any other city that might be potential sites for that franchise.

Meanwhile, New Orleans attorney Salvador Anzelmo said he doesnt understand why that city is a defendant in the suit, since it lias no direct involvement in the Superdome.

"The only connection that the City of New Orleans has with the alleged proposed removal of the Pirates to New Orleans is that, should it happen. New Orleans would welcome them, he said.

second loss in 19 games this season for the West Division-leading As.

Baylors sacrifke fly came in the second inning and his homer in the fourth to break a 2-2 tie

Ri^t-hander Ken Porsch, W), pitched a three-hitter to stop a six-game Oakland winning streak At 17-2, the As are one victory short of the major league record for most victories in April.

Steve McCatty, 3-1, was the loser, but pitched hs fourth complete game and the 16th of the year for the As staff.

In the bottom of the eighth, California left elder Juan Beniquez robbed Mike Heath of a home nai by leaping against the left field wall and grabbing a ball that would have cleared the fence. Beniquez went into the game in the ei^tb as a defensive replacement

Orioles 5, White Sox 2 Red-hot Ken Singleton ra(^ four hits and drove in the winning run as Baltimore beat Chicago and snapped a six-game winning streak for the White Sox.

Scott McGregor, 1-1, a 20-game winner last season, scattered 11 hits, struck out sbc and walked two before needing relief help from Tippy Martinez in the ninth.

Singletons four hits gave him eight hits in eight consecutive at-bats over two games. He had two singles and two doubles and raised his batting average to .512 with 21 hits in 41 at-bats. Singleton's fourth hit of the game, a single in the seventh, chased (Tiicago starter Francisco Barrios, 1-1.

Mariners 8, Twins 3 Lenny Randle capped a five-run 10th inning with a grand slam home run to lift Seattle over Minnesota. Earlier in the inning. Dan Meyer had delivered the tie-breal^ run with a single.

Reliever Larry Andersen pitched the final three innings for the Mariners to even his record at 1-1.

Thats my first grand slam ever, said Randle, and its

also probably my quota I just hoping I mi^t acciden tally get some RBls

Earlier in the game. Richiel Zisk hit a sdo home noi - his sixfli of the season - for the! Mariners

Raiders 10, Red Sox 0 Buddy Bell smacked a two nm homer in the first inning and Tex^ added four more nais in a sixtlHiining outburst hi^ighted a three run Boston throwing error as the Rangers defeated Boston.

Doc Medkrh, 2-1, shut out the Red Sox on ei^it hits and helped his own cause on a fifth-inning doiriiie play, snaring a line drive from Gary Allenson and doubling Carney Lansford off first. Medich walked only one batter and struck out three during his route-going performance.

Yankees 3, Tigers 1 Bucky Dent hit a tw-run homer and Ron Guidry scat tered five hits in ei^t nqjngs. as New York defeated Drtroit to extend the Tigers lsing streak to eight games Guidry, 2-1, and Detroit fook-ie left-hander Howard Bailey were locked in a pitchers-duel until the seventh inning when the Yankees scored all Iheir runs. Two of them scored on Dents homer into the left-field seats at Tiger Stadium Guidry, who never walked a batter, called it his best outing of the season :

My slider was better 1(f night than it has been all year.

Guidry said. That was my strikeout pitch !

Brewers 4, Blue Jays 3 Larry Hisles single scored Ocil Cooper from second base with two out in the 12th inning, lifting Milwaukee over Toronto Reggie Geveland. 1-0, the fourth Milwaukee pitcher, earned the victory with two perfect innings of relief.

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Valenzuela Naps, Then Hurls Victory

I 11

LOS ANGELES (AP - It was a World Senes atmosphere that gnpped Dodger Stadium Fans were arriving as early as three hours before the game and more than 100 members of the media were on hand to witness the latest performance of the remarkable Fernando Valenzuela So where was Valenzuela, the rookie Los Angeles lefthander. while all this was going on Monday night Hes ^tting up for the game, all right," said Dodger shortstop Bill Russell Hes in there on the trainers table, sound asleep "

The 20-year-old Valenzuela was wide awake a little later as he continued his incredible performance on the mound and at the plate Valenzuela shut out the San Francisco Giants 5-0, allowing .seven hits Valenzuela has started five games in his brief major league career and won them all. four via .shutout, and in 45 innings this year, he has allowed only one earned run Monday nights performance

lowered his earned run average to 0.20 With his third straight shutout, he has a stnng of 28 1-3 scoreless innings

Webster has no wwls to define him. said Los Angeles second baseman Dave Lopes, who helped the preserve Valenzuelas latest shutout with a running, over-the-shoulder catch of a fly ball in the second inning when the Giants had runners at fu^ and third and nobody out

The crowd of 49,478 accorded Valenzuela numerous standing ovations, on the mound as he strung out one shutout inning after another, and at the plate, where he coilected three of the Dodgers 11 hits and also knocked in the games first run

"Hes entitled to all that acclaim," said Lopes. Hes done things no one else has done He's a star He owns the city right now Hes a aiper kid and a great pitcher.

San Francisco Manager Frank Robinson, referring to Valenzuela's darting

screwball, said, He throws a pitch you dont see too often, and when you do see it vou dont know what to do with it*

San Francisco outfielder Jerry Martin, who had two of the Giants' seven hits, said, He has more poise than any 20-year-old Ive ever seen that is. ifhereally is20

Afterward, Valenzuela, through an interpreter said. "I feel great, no I wasnt tired, 1 went to my screwball more toward the end of the game "

On his hitting (hes batting 438 for the season with seven hits in 16 at-bats). Valenzuela laughed and said. ".No. I've never been a good hitter But I like to hit. and I try to hit well,

He singled in the third inning but eventually was thrown out at the plate after Ken Landreaux had singled to center

In the fourth, the Dodgers finally got to loser Tom Gnffin, 1-2, after the San Francisco, right-hander had retired the first two batters in the inning

Bobby Jones' Defensive Play Difference In Win

Remarkable Fernando

Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher Fernando fourth shutout of the season and fifth straight Valenzuela, sensational rookie left hander, tips his completed game victory as he blanked Sm hat to the sold out Dodger Stadium after hurling his Francisco, H). Monday. (AP Laserphoto)

SCOREBOARD

Rec Softball

PreSeMoo Toumament Trinity (KW 100 1-2

Empire Brush OCl lio x-3

Leading hitters: TDon SouUieriand ^3; Jeff HeaUi 2-3; E^Davkl Myles 2-3, Randy Moye

Fleldcrest 200 003 0- 5

Strohs 313 600-X-13

Leading hitters: S-D. Wade 3-4, Byner 3-5, B Curtis 3-4, G Papers 3-4; FJ. Cannon3-4.

Union Carbide 000 122 2-7

Regional Auto Oil 000 02

Leading hitters: UC-Cargill 3-3, Deal 3-4; ^-Robert Guy 2-3

JAs 500 231 3-14

Orace 010 000 0- i

Leading hitters: J-Jordan 3-4, Brown 3-4, GBobby Godley 2-2.

Ervins 410 700 1-13

Dixie Dawgs 200 000 O- 2

Leading hitters: DD-Frank Taylor 2-3, Tommy Hylton 2-3 (2B) E-DaWd Ross 3^ (2 HR), PhUlip Haddock 3-3.

ElboRoom 406 23-15

Tiptons 000 OO- 0

Leading hitters: E-Eddie Rhodes 3-3 ( Mitch Hall 34.

Pair 000 001 3-4

Faith 101 050 x-7

Leading hitters: P-Ron Cook 2-3 (3B), Keith Batts 2-3 (2b); F-Keith Spain 2-3, Jr. Hardee 2-3.

Sunnyside 202 910-14

CarollnaLeaf 100 100 2

Leading hitters: SMike Hogan 4-4 (2 2B), Robbie Cox 2-3 (3b); C-Jim Ward 3-3, Connor Merritt ^3.

New York Chicago

U)6 Ai)(^es AUanU Cincinnati San Francisco San Diego Houston

1 13

WEST

071

824

.763

533

168

.353

250

Monday 's Games Philadelphia 3. Montreal 1 Los Angeles S, San Francisco 0 Only games scheduled

Tuesday 's Games St.Louis (Rincon 20) at Chicago (KrukowO-ll Montreal (Lea Oil at Philadelphia (Christenson l-I I. (n)

Houston (Sutton 0-3) at Allanta iMon tefuscol-U, (n)

Sm Die (Wise 0-3) at Cincinnati (LaCossO-2). (n)

Pittsburgh (Rhoden 2-01 at New York (Scott 0-2). (ni San Francisco (Riplev 0-21 at Us Angeles (Sutcliffe 2-0). (n)

Wednesday's Games St .Louis at Chicago Montreal at Philadelphia. (n)

Houston at Atlanta, ini San Diego at Cincinnati. (n)

Pittsburgh at New York. (n i San Francisco at Los Angeles, (n)

League Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (25 at bats): Singleton. Baltimore. 512; Lansford. Boston. 408 Kemp. Detroit. 397; Narron. .Seattle, 394

Burroughs. Seattle, 387 RUNS^: R1

Carolina Telephone 000 020 o 2

TRW 293 002 0-16

Leading hitters: CT R. Baker 34; TRW-M. Nixon 4-4.

Efrids 000 010 1- 2

Jaycees 202 630 3-16

Leading hitters: E Abbey 2-3; JTom Odom 4-5.

Bailey Conv. 204 52518

Memorial Bapt. 000 200 2 Leading hitters: BC Robins 4-5; M aaytonl-2.

Hooker Memorial 024 030 i-io N.C. Autobrokers 201 100 52-11 Leading hitters: HM - Dan Hail 2-3; NCAB Wayne Bryant 2-3.

.. Henderson. Oakland, 21,

Carew, Calitomia, 15: Armas, Oakland 13. Rivers, Texas, 13, Murphv, Oakland 12;WUIs,Texas, 12 RBI: Armas. Oakland, 22; Fisk

Chicago. 14; Murphy. Oakland. 13; Lynn, California. 12; Smalley. Minnesota. 12 HITS: Armas, Oakland, 26,

R Henderson. Oakland. 26: Zisk, Seattle 25, Kemp, Detroit, 23; Carew, California. 22; Paciorek, Seattle. 22.

DOUBLES: Armas, Oakland, 7; Singleton, Baltimore. 6. R Henderson, Oakland 6: Paciorek, .Seattle, 6; 5 Tied With 5 TRIPLES: Peters. Detroit. 3; Cowens, Detroit, 2: Hobson. California. 2, Caslino MinnesoU, 2; R Henderson. Oakland, 2. Putnam, Texas, 2 HOME RUNS: Armas, Oakland. 6: Zisk. Seattle, 6; Singleton, Baltimore. 5, Smalley, Minnesota, 5; Thomas Milwaukee, 4; Nettles, New York. 4; Dan Ford, California.4: Fisk. Chicago. 4.

STOLEN BASES; R Henderson. Oakland, 13: J Cruz, Seattle. 10; Randolph New York, 4, Garcia, Toronto, 4; Careu California, 4; Murphy, Oakland, 4, Babitl, Oakland. 4; Paciorek. Seattle. 4 PITCHING (2 Decisions): Keough. Oakland, 4-0, l.OOO, l.OO: M Norris Oakland, 4-0. 1 000, 1 64, Forsch California, 34), l.OOO, 2 84; Hoyt, (hicago M, 1.000, 1.59; Walts, Cleveland, 241. 1 OOo! 1.00; Lerch, Milwaukee. 24). l.OOO, 0 64 Bums, Chicago, 2-0, l.OOO, 3 03, Kingman Oakland. 2-0.1 000,0 81 STRIKEOUTS: Keough. Oakland 24 Langford, Oakland, 18: F Bannister. SeatUe. 18; Eckerslw, Boston, 17: <;uidr\. New York, 17; Bums. Chicago, 17 M.Norris, Oakland. 17

HITS Ki(.se I'no.idel|)li)a. 27. Collins CitHinnali 24 Herndon. San Kr.(museo 22 ll.iim-s Monlre.il, 20 Maddox Philadelphia. 20 H.ikei I os .Angeles 20 Ikllltl.K.s MiHride Philadelphia. 9 <onee(ion Ciminnaii 8 Hernandez. SI laiuis 7 H\nn. New \ork 6. Hose. Philadelphia, (i. Chanihlivs Atlania 6. Washington. .Atlanta, o (iarv(>\. lais Angeles 6

'mlPlES Herr. .SI louis 4, Teniplelon. SI Iziuis. 4 Haker los \ngeies. :! Durham Chiiagn 2 Henderson Clneago 2. Richards, .san Diego. 2 HOMK Kl \S S( hinidl I'hil.idelpliia. 5, Carter. Monlre.il 4 Dau-one Montreal 4 Kingman Ne W.rk I .n'hompson. Pitlsbuigli 4 .sroi.FN HA.SK.S K.nnes Monlreal 14 North. S in I-ram iseo. 10. lopes. Izis' .Angeles H Coilms ( ineinn.ill. 6, 7 Tied With 5

PITCHIMI :' Decisions \alenzuela, l/is Angeli's .M), 1000. ci..ii, .Sanderson. .Monlrc.il, .to j iiiin i .n Carltnn. Philadelphi.i. .to I mi 24>. .Soren.sen, SMonis. (o : iioo, i:i2 lh.lon los .Angeles, ,10 i .on, 2 4:i Rogers. Montreal. 24). I mill. 14 R),,lon Pi'.lshurgti. 24i.

I iMki. :l 1.5. Rincon. .SI loins. 241 1 mxi ii .s<4 .STHIhKnCTS \ aleiiziiela los Angeles. 4:i. Solo, ( iiu iim.ili 29, Carlton Philadelphia 28 Ciillickson. 'lonlreal. 21. Ryan, Hoiisloii, 19

NlAMoy^r

Conference Finals Best of Sex-en Eastern Conferem'e Tuesday. April 21 Philadelphia 10.5, liosion 104 Wednesday. April 22 Boston 118. Philadelphia 99 Fnday, April 24 Philadelphia 110. Boslon liK)

Sunday's Game Philadelphia 107, tVislon 105.

Philadelphia leads .series :i I Weilnesday's Game Philadelphia ai IVislon

Friday s Garni'

Boston at Philadefphia. il neces.sar> Sunday. .May3 Philadelphia at Boslon, if necessary Western Confereme Tuesday, April 21 Hoaston 97, Kansas Cilv 78

Wednesday, .\pril 22 Kansas ( ilv 88 Houston ?J Friday. April 24 Houston 92, Kansasi itv 88 Sunday s Game Houston too, Kansas CilvK'i Houston leads siTies 3 1

Wednesday 's Game Houston at Kansas (ity

Friday 's (lame Kansas CM \ at llouslun. if necessan Sunday, May 3 Hoiislon al Kansas City, it mn'i's.sary

New York Rangers at NY Islanders if neces.sary Minnesota at Calgary, if neces.sary

Transactians

BASEBALL American League CAIJFORNIA ANGELS -Optioned Tom Brunaasky. outfielder, to Salt Lake of the Pacific (oast l^eague Called up John Hams, first baseman, from Salt Lake NEW YORK VANKEES-Acquired Barry Foote, catcher, from the (Tiicago Cubs for Ton) Filer, pitcher, and an undisclosed amount of caw.

NatUmal League NEW YORK METS - Placed Craig Swan, pilcher, on the 2l4lay disabled list Recalled Ed Lynch, pitcher, from Tideuater of the International l^eague BASKETBALL National Basketball Association CHICAGO BULLS-Signed Dwight Jones forward-center, to a multi year contract

IX)S ANGKLFIS LAKERS Signed Bill Sharman, general manager, to 5 three year extension through the 1985 season

Canadian Football League

MONTREAL ALOUETTfS-Signed Vince Ferragamo, quarterback, to a four year contract, and James Scott, wide receiver, to a three-year contract.

TORONTO ARGONAUTS-Acquired Condredge Hollow^, quarterback, from the Ottawa Rough Riders in exchange lor Keven Powell, tackle, and an undisclosed amount of cash.

COLLEGE

PRINCETON-Named Austin S Schmidt men's lacrosse coach.

BOSTON (AP) - It was the kind of play by which champions are crowned, the kind basketball purists savor - and the kind Boibby Jones makes as a matter of course

And in a playoff series between two teams like the Philadelphia 76ers and Boston Celtics, who hounded each other throughout the National Basketball Associations regular season only to finish with identical 62-20 records, it was-the kind of play that can make all the difference in the world.

Nate Archibald, Bostons veteran point guard, appreci-

' Jr. High Results

CHICOD Chicod and Wellcome split a pair of junior high school ball games yesterday.

In the boys baseball game. Chicod gained a 6-2 victory as Mike Elks and Kevin Gray combined for a one-hit victory. No one on either team had more than one hit.

In the girls softball game, Wellcome rolled to a 21-6 victory. Sharon Swinnley led Wellcome with three, while Angie Simpson and Sandra Purvis each had two.

ated the play even though he was victimized by it. As he sat in front of his locker and replayed it in his mind, Archibald said, "The only thing between us and overtime was Bobby Jones and he made a great play.

What Jones did was anticipate Archibalds half-court lead pass, step in front of intended receiver Larry Bird and, with the form of an all-pro free safety, pick off the ball with two seconds left to preserve the 76ers 107-105 victory Sunday in Philadelphia.

That gave the 76ers a 3-1 lead in the series and a chance to wrap up the best-of-seven Eastern Conference final here Wednesday night.

The defensive gem by the 6-foot-9 Jones thwarted a comeback bid in which the Celtics had erased an 18-point second-half deficit, tying the score three times and once even edging ii front by one. And what made it so remarkable was that it caihe after Jones had missed an off-balance shot with 12 seconds

left at the other end of the floor,

Bostons Cedric Maxwell grabbed the rebound and kicked it out to Archibald, who paused and looked at the Boston bench for advice But he apparently neither saw nor heard Celtics Coach Bill Fitch, who was signalling T" with his hands and screaming for a timeout, so he pushed the ball up the court, trying to catch the 76ers before they could get set defensively.

But Jones hardly ever gets caught off guard.

After I missed the shot I hustled back and started looking for Bird because I figured they would go to him," recalled Jones. About midcourt I found him and saw that he was drifting back toward the corner. I went toward him, then he broke to the ball. 1 didnt see the ball at first, but as the court opened up 1 saw it and it came right to me,

I was open for a second, said Bird. "But it was a long pass and Bobby had time to get back while it was in the air,"

Mike Scioscia and Bill Russe! singled and Valenzuela promptly shot a base hit to n^t to drive in the fira run. the second game m a row in which he has provided the garni-winning RBI Lilies followed with a run scoring sini^e and Landreaux singled horpe two more runs Valenzuela left two Giants )n base in each of the first two innings, two more in the fourth and It wasnt until the seventh before he retired the side in order He struck out seven Oi improve his NationaJ League leading stnkeout total to 43 Phillies 3, Expos 1 Pete Rose tnpled home on.-run and scored himself m the first inning to pa'e Philadelphia ovr Montreal and snap the Expos six-game winning streak Right-hander Dick Ruthven pitched a four-hitter for nis third victor) in four decisioos as the Philiies extended their winning streak to four Bill GuJlickson, 1-1. who pitched siv innings and allowed just fiv-hits, was the loser Lonnie Smith started the Phillies first with a walk am! scored as Rose tnpled past a diving .Andre Dawson in center field -Mike Schmidt struck out and then Rose scored on G; ry Matthews' infield out Montreal had takon a H) h-tft in the top of the first on a sacrifice fly by Jerry Manuel The Phillies added an insur ance run in the fourth on a walk to Schmidt, a hit batter and Larry Bowas RBI single I wasn't a Picasso out there." said Rutbven, but I was getting the ball over 1 didnt run a lot of deep counts I was under 100 pitches (97' for the game "

He struck just one batter, but that didnt bother him,

Im not a stnkeout pitch er." he said. "In the seventh inning I tned to strike our (LarryI Parrish and he hit a rope (for a single)

Don McGlohon INSURANCE

Hines Agency. Inc.

758-1177

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29 THRU SATURDAY, MAY 2

N.C. Scarebaord

College BaaebaU

Davidson 10-3. Appalachians!. 5-0 Baptist 5-5, Armstrong St 4-t Virginia Tech 8-10, UNCCharlotte M South AUanUc League .Spanaiiburg4, Asheville 3 Caroliiia League Durham 4. Alexandria 3,10 innings Southern Conference Golf Tournament. 1st round

Tennessee St. 375: Appalachian St 380: Marshall 384. Tennessee43iattanooga 385: Furman .186: Citadel 391: Davidson and W Carolina 410; Virginia Military Institute 419.

AYDEN Farmville Middle School and Ayden split a pair of games yesterday on the junior hi^ level.

Farmville Middle won the girls softball game, 24-1. J. Peaden led Farmville with four hits, one of them a homer, while T. Foreman had three, including a homer.

Ayden took the boys baseball game, 10-3. Eddie Brown, Wesley Hardee and Clark Harrell each had two hits for Ayden. No one had more than one for Farmville.

NHL Ployoffs

(AP)

Nci . Minnc:

Bo$boll Stondinga

AMERICAN LEAGUE BAST W

WEST

Pet.

.636

.615

600

538

438

417

.313

Cleveland MUwaukee New York Boston Detroit BalUmore Toronto

Oakland Chicago California Texas SeatUe Kansas City

Minnesota . ..

Monday's Gaines SeatUe 8, Minnesota 3,10 innings MUwaukiee 4, Toronh) 3,12 inning BalUmore 5, Chicago 2 NewYork3,Detroftl TexaalO, BoatonO California 3, Oakland 2 Only games scheduled

Tueadays Games SeatUe (Clay 0-2) at Minnesota (Redlem 0-1)

Toronto (Bomback l-l) at Milwaukee (CaldweUM), (n)

Chicago (Dotaon 1-1) at BalUmore (Stone 1-1), (n)

Kanaas City (Splittorff 0-D at Cleveland (WatU24)),(n)

New York (John 2-1) at Detroit (Sdiatzeder 1-0), (nl Boaton (Crawford 0-1) at Texas (Jenkins l-l),(n)

California (Travers O-l) at Oakland (Kln^un2-0), (n)

WadnaadaysGamea New York at Detroit SeatUe at Minnesota California at Oakland Toronto at Milwaukee, (n)

Chicago at Baltimore, (n)

Kansas City at Cleveland, (n)

Boaton atrexaa,(n)

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L Pet. OB

t. Louts 9 2 818 (Y

lontreal US .786 -

hUadelphla us 688 i

Ittahurah 4 8 400 5

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING 125 at batsi: Collins, Cincin nati, .421, Flynn, New York, 400. Rose, PhUadelphia. 391; Henderson. Chicago. .380; Raines, Montreal, .370.

RUNS: Trillo, Philadelphia. 13; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 12; Templeton. St.Louis. 12 Collins, Cincinnati, 12; Carter, Montreal 11; Dawson, Monlreal. 11; Raines Montreal, U.

RBI: Schmidt, Philadelphia. 13: Con

- cepcion. Cincinnati, 13; Garvey, Uis

- Angeles, 12; Carter, Montreal, 11. Herr,

- St.Louis. 11; Hendrick, St Louis, II

1 Murphy, Atlanta, 11; Cabell, -San Fran

2(i cisco. 11.

Semifinal Round Best of Seven Tuesday s Games I Y ork Hangers al \Y Manders lolaal C.ilgaiy

Thursilay's Games Ncvi Y ork Hangers al NY' Islanders Minnesolaal C.ilgaiy

Saturday M.iy2 Ne Y'ork Islaiideis at NY' Hangers Sunday, May 3 Calgarx at Mimie.sola

Tuesday .May 5 New York Islanders al NY Rangers Calgary al Mnini'sola

Thursday, May 7 New York Hangers at NY' Islanders, il necessary Minne.sota al Calgarv. if neees.sar\ Saturday May 9 or Sunday May 10 New York Islanders ,it NY' Hangers, if necessary Calgarv al ,\limiesota.il neeessarv Tuesday May 12

A NEW BODY

CULLOWHEE, N.C.

- Greg Dennis, a basketball star for Western Carolina, is 6-2. He was interviewed on a radio show recently and the subject was his many injuries.

Dennis had been hit by an ankle fracture, sinus infections, an elbow injury and a 10-day bout with the Bangkok flu.

I need a body transplant, Dennis said, and Id like my new body to be about 6-8 and 240 pounds.

We Rent

Lawn Mowers Garden Tillers Fertilizers Spreaders & Seed Sowers

RENTAL TOOL COMPANY

Acrou from Hastings Ford E. 10th St.

Phono TS8-0311

PEPPIS PIZZA DEN

2 for 1 Special

Buy One Pizza at Regular Price and Get one of Equal Value or Less

Free

DINE-IN or TAKE-OUT ORDERS Good Monday thru Wednesday,

April 27,28, 29 al both locations from 11A M untilH P.M.

Not Good With Other Specials

Is Voiir

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We take particular pride In the efficiency of our carriers who deliver The Daily Reflector to your home.

If the daily 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.

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Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays

TENT SALE PRICE

Easy Roll Wheels Video Guard Tuner Choice of 3 Cabinet Models 23" Diagonal Screen

Bobs TV Offers Service On MOST TV And Appliance Factory Trained Service Dept. *90 Day Cash Plan Easy Terms

TV & APPLIANCE

3205 South Memorial Dr., Greenville. N.C Telephone 756430

108 East Second St.. Ayden. N C Telephone 746-4021

SALES & SERVICE

Hill Street Blues' Will Live

By PETER J. BOYER APTetevisioo Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -Somewhere. "United States" is smiling. "The Associates" is aven^. "Pa^jer Chase is enjoying a vicarious victory. Is there a canceled-TV-show heaven? If so. hosannas ring out "HiU Street Blues has been saved NBC. you done good.

Despite horrible ratings, a brutal time period and the label of critics darling the kiss of death in television "Hill Street Blues." a series

that deserves to live, is going to NBC gave Marv Tyler Mowie Productions a renewal on the show, which means that it will have at least i;t chanc next fall to wo viewers This time, the good guys might win When a producer of a go><l television show says, "It jusi hasnt found its audienp.' hes usually copping an excuse for failure But when Grant Tinker. MTM chief employs the phrase regard ing Hill Street. it rings true.

NBc is onK just now giving the sIkiw a real shot on the schedule, moving its re tieats from Saturday nijdit where any comer was murdered by \B("s "fjove Boat- Fantasy Island tafidem to Tuesdays, where it will prnliahlv land next fat! too Freii .Silvennan and his chief prneiammer arent iH'ing altrustic ti**re. "Hill Strei't" isn't just go(Kl TV, it's commcrvjal TV The _ down I'*: 11 elements to realistic cop show careful IV temnered

this

are

BEU^ RE-Stil NDI.NC Beardel Kingo Starr and bride Barbara Bach, flanked by unidentified bridal attendants, leave the Marylebone Register Office in I/.mdon where

they were married in a civil ceremony Monday. It is the second marriage for both. I AP Laserphoto)

Network Revenues Up But Profits Declining

TV Log

For comptate TV pfoflrarnmmg m-lormation consult you' weHy IV SHOWTIME Irom Sunday s Daily Rallcctof

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

TUESDAY

7 00

' .IG

7 30 Happy

12 X'

B A.i,i

0 00 It sMaui'

<1 T'V

8 30 Pu*

9 00 CB^'Mn,iF>

. >

Tf . J

1: 00 9 A1.V4'

1 Un

n 30 I'tie Wiv.' ,

4 X

X-. *

WFDNFSDAY

1 to

yn'MS;?'-.:--

S 30 THA

\ Jk.'

V A-' -M

6 00 Carotin.,

A 00

6 75 News

6 J(!

No,vv

1 A > I , I .

; 25 News

IX-

V H

8 '30 MoiH'fiQ

['I-.-

e 25 Loi News

9 Cpi K mu/HW:

10 00 Jefterv.v/K 10 30 AtiiP

10 Ot N 00

11 XI

M All.,. ..J.i.vs 'W.

WITN-TV-Ch.7

TUESDAY

7 00 Ticl

12 Ik; News

7 30 Joker i Wii.l

12 51 TliePlrv-l.'

8 iX) Lobo

t'.k r'a.s')'

9 00 B J 8. Beo'

2 Ut Anon..., jV -

10 00 Cowboy

3 00 Te-as

11 00 News

1 00 Munster

11 30 Toniqhi

1 30 Reave. '

1 30 Tomorrow

5 00 .........

7 00 News

5 30 Biil'SP/i-

WFDNtSDAY

e 00 News

5 30 Phil Sllver^

6 JO NBC Np.-,.

6 00 41manor

W r.. 'a-

7 00 Today

7 30 l.-s.'r sW '.1

7 25 New

ji 0(1 Pea: Ppop'"

7 30 Tod.iy

9 00 Dilf. 1 Sti.a.s

8 25 News

9 30 Ta'tsof L 1"

9 00 M Douoiai

to 00 (3u.n. .

10 00 Gamt)it

; 1 X.1 News

10 30 B Busters

II 30 Ton.qiirSt"'--.

II 00 Wii<v.!0(

'? 10 r.H'K-r,.

II 30 P.issworrt

; 'H. Ne,..s

WCTI-TV

-Ch. 12

tuevday

7 00 Sanfor d A

11 'Kl t 7' 2.'' FAii.J

. 7 30 PM Maq

t? iX' .irnii y f *

8 00 Happy Days

' / J* V *n s Hnpf

8 30 LauerneA

00 MvChiltlr/xn '

9 00 3 s Compar.y

2 00 Orif 1 I'n

' 9 30 Too C lose Fpf

3 0 G**n Hspiiai

to 00 Han te Han

1 OC 1 V f/TA A A

11 00 A' iron Ney,

i 0 'rll

11 30 Niqt'tfine

12 00 T UPS Mov IP

(XJ Af Gi-PL.'

2 35 Man.., k

P -Jt '"1

3 35 Fart, Fdit'-y-

/ Oti -H-tnS;.

2 jO PMV 'Vq

WEDNf ".DAY

6 00 My 3 Sons '

9 Kr 'slf.ti,. P..rv-4

6 30 Nav vile

''ii'i vf-gas

r 00 Amor..-

'ior N

7 25 7.-.!lOn'.e.ys

il- to Niqhil.'..

8 25 Acl'Ol .'re.-.s

y -n' Hand' "

9 00 Ph.' Dona'.IIP

n 30 AAav.'f V

10 IJO .'dsoi

. i *0 Edi -r Rdirion

WUNK^TV-Ch.25

TUF'iDAy I 'XI Kcpor'

' )0 S',Ulr 8 'Jfl No^ii - K Vv.lf'r

II yvr >. ;

t 15 A' -M'.

1 y SI'O'! ? m C.vf" >7 \i f'.ol, '2 30 fc'Pf'r .1- M Pwi .

264 PLAtHOUSE INDOOR THEATRE

6 Mils WiiSt Of On U S

(Fflrmvill# Hwy i

NOW

SHOWING

AT V(31;H 5DI I I

fntf.btainmknt

f FNIFR

Vnu'll loci' il

H>l<ll#r

Call Anytime ForShowtimes

Valid I D Required

ICC nsjB Doors Open5:45 756-0048 Showtime 6:00

Deferred Payment Offer Is Rejected

laiTlCil, NC AII -The (hainnan of the North I'aroiina Symphony refused an olifT from symphony mu^ici.'ins Monday to icinsliiiite canceled concerts ,1'id to gel paid for them later

T he remainder of the ISKl <e,tMn alter .April 2h had twei) (Miieeletl due to lack of lunds The rniisieians offered to play concerts in Durham, Asheville. (irttnsl>oro and Raleigh this week on a deferred p-ayinent basis.

'I his is a generous offer, wtiicTi in effect, means that the niiisicians are willing to loan the Board of Trustees apuroximalely $12U,(KH) in-leiesi fto(','' the niu.sicians said

But board chairman Charles Wade said the txiard doesn't have the money to aei-ept the offer, even though he aympathi/es with the iniisieians.

'I'he offer simply defers payment until next budget y ai and that budget isn't approved vet," Wade said. "|i jiiapisti I sound to operate on a del a t That is what we del idd at (Hir .Vpnl meeting

and the situation hasnt changed yet.

Along with financial problems. the symphony has been troubled by labor unrest and image {oblems. The symphony has been without a permanent conductor since John Gosling was fired last year, and a strike paralyzed the orchestra in September.

Symphony officials said they will appoint a new conductor within a month -and they hope he is as brilliant in politics as he is at the podium.

WASHINGTON (AP> -The major television networks, despite a healthy increase in revenues, saw their combined pre-tax profits drop by more than 7 percent last year.

The Federal Communications Commission, in its annual compilation of network financial data, said the net broadcast expenses of the three netowrks - ABC, CBS and NBC totaled roughly $4.6 billion in 198(1. up 115 percent over the $4.09 billion reported in 1979.

Broadcast expenses climbed 14.6 percent to $4.03 billion, however, leaving a combined pre-tax profit for the three networks of $.5:14.1 million. That profit figure represents a 7.2 percent decrease from the $575.3 million reported in 1979 by the networks, the FCC said Monday

In 1979, the networks re

ported a 15 3 percent gain m net revenues over 1978 and a 2.8 percent increase in pre tax profits.

.As was the case in 1979. ttie networks overall financial record in 1980 would have betm worse were it not for the performance of the live TV .stations directly imucd by each network

The FCC said the 15 T\ stations reported combimx! net broadcast revetuics of $700.3 million, up 9.7 prcent compared to 1979 Broadcast expen.ses totaled $491 8 million, up 13 6 percent, but the stations .still managed to post a 1 6 pereerif gain in pre-tax irofils Irmn STOT I niillioh in 1979 to $2118.1 million Iasi year

By eompanson, thi' pre i;iv

profit', of the networks theui.sF'lves. with the 15 stations exrInded, plimimeti'd 13 1 peiceiil in lUKo to $325 6 million, compared with $:pi ?. million m inT'i

Net lerofiiies (rom network Opel ,tlloi'S totaled $3.86 niillioi) III I'llfo, up II 8 per cent 11 out Hie $'t 4,5 billion ieHitl<>il the veai Iw-fiiie, P.ut network oiM'ratiug ex(>iiis<'s (iimTied 117 pi'ieenl last year to $ 1:5t biHioi'

I'tie aiiiiiial network stiido's ale prepared by the Fi r using tinaiHa il reports teiiuiied of ABC, CBS and Mil as v.<-B as all railio and 'I \ ilioi I lie fi|*iii es are aggiegil..; '.aking !l nil po'.. i.ie (It Break down the lipaoei.ai 'esnlF for any

xiriglc I). V ,j, I \ ei.iji,,,!

characters and situatkms of sud) breadth and simple comic appeal that success seems inevitaMe

Thats the difference between this show and other worthies that have vanished from network schedules after lifting fires in the eyes of critics and programmers but leaving Nielsen families cold.

Tinker and his producers have ideas to make Hill Street even mim accessible without blunting its edge. For one thing, they mi^t lose that innovative method of storyteHing that strings some plots through several episodes. Thats an expoi-ment to be worked from a position of success.

Im delighted, says Tinker, its not been the biggest ratings winner to date - or, as we like to say, it hasnt found its audience yet' - but NBC cleariy has faith that it will.

Cheers to NBC for that.

Ted Koppd, who otherwise has demonstrated himself to ^ be a capable newsman and an acceptably decot human being, had this to say recently on his ABC Nightline program:

There is a mlnMlty in this country, and I number myself among them, who consider baseball to be one of mankinds more tedious pastimes.

Ted, Ted! Say it aint so.

You seemed such a nice boy. Koppd did try for amends:

But as Mark Twain once noted, we are aU ignorant, just on differdit subjects

Right

WILL VISIT PRESIDENT SYDNEY, Australia tAP) - Prince Charles left Australia today for Venezuela, en route to Washington for a weekend visit. The heir to the British throne will call on President Reagan Saturday.

N-O-W!

ENDS

THURSDAY!

PITT PLAZA SHOPPINC CENTfl

NIQI1T

iiW

lUMVERSAtPICTUK D ^

.MIUlCilMTllMSil

SHOWS: 3:20-5:15-7:10-9:05

'li SEAISJI 50 'NHL 5 30

PITT FIA7* SHOPPING CENTF.-:

^NOS THUR!

.^1

T PUTT

r-J THIATRIS

Were Fighting inflatton!

TUESDAY Only All Seats s^dfi

iiRpnr,

4Sf-

f*#.

|p7iKcr\|oniilt

Shows i:on a no

5 00 7:00 0:01) il5

lllfll' tiviiyhts '-'111 V i (I I

SCANNERS

SHOWS: 110 3.1it 5 1-. m 'I 10

Starts Friday In Hot Pur8uil*"9 to 5

GOREN BRIDGE

T CHARLES A GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1M1 Dt CiMcago Tnbun*

Cast-West vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH

Q93 ^832 OKQ105

AK6 WEST EAST

AJ76 K10852

<7AKI064 ^Q75

0AJ872 VMd

Q54

SOUTH

<739

0 964

J1098732

The bidding:

West North East Sooth

2 0 DUe 6 7 ,

DMc Pass Pass Pass*

Opening lead; King of <7.

If you want to extract the maxinnutn penalty when the opponents sacrifice, you must have complete confidence in partner. This hand is from a recent team tournament in Bridgeport, Conn.

. West's opening bid of two diamonds was the Flannery Convention. It showed a minimum opening bid and a hand that contains specifical ly four spades and five hearts-a hand that is notoriously difficult to bid in any system. North's double promised diamonds, and East showed faith in the reliabili ty of his partner's opening bid by leaping to six spades-despite the minimum point count, the hands rated to fit very well and the queen of hearts was a very important card. South

chose to trust his opponents' bidding and opted for a sacrifice of seven clubs.

West led the king of hearts and East followed with the seven to encourage his part ner. Now West shifted to his singleton diamond. East won the ace and returned the two of diamonds-a suit preference signal to show an entry in the lower-ranking suit, hearts. West ruffed with the five of trumps and returned a low heart away from his ace to East's queen. Now East returned the jack of diamonds, this time show ing an entry in the higher ranking side suit - spades.

West ruffed with the four, to complete a trump echo to tell his partner that he had started with three trumps. Then he dutifully underled the ace of spades. East won the king and played a fourth round of diamonds, allowing his partner to ruff with the queen while declarer helplessly underruffed. Thus, the defense had extracted the maximum penalty-1300 points.

Note that, as the cards lie, six spades is laydown. In deed, a grand slam can be made if declarer guesses to play North for a twice guarded queen of trumps.

At the other table, East West did not venture beyond four spades, which netted them 680 points. As a result, the fine defense shown earn ed a substantial gain for the East West team.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, APR. 29,1961

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The early part of the day is the best time to accomplish nnatters of importance. Resist an urge to change present arrangements. Maintain a cheerful manner in all your dealings.

ARIES IMar. 21 to Apr. 19) A good day for accomplishing a great deal of work. Show others you have many talents. Strive to be successful.

NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executor of the Esfafe Of Arfhur J. James, deceased, this is tojK>tify all persons, firms, and cor

poratlofis having claims against said estate to presen! them to the under

of ten (10%) per cent of the bid up to and Including ONE THOUSAND (SLOOO.OO) DOLLARS, plus S% of the excess over the first tl,000.00 of the bid.

This the 13th day of April, 1981. Richard M. Pearman, Jr Trustee 609 Forum VI Friendly Center Greensboro, N.C 27408 April 21. 28, 1981

Signed or his attorneys on or before the 14th day of October, 1981, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersign ML

PRi

OF SERVICE OF

- - - . ---

- Thiseth day of April, 1981

EUGENE JAMES, Executor

- . of the Estate of

- . Arthur J. James

Route 4, Box 528 ,

Tarboro, N.C 27886 Everett & Cheatham, Attorneys P.O. Box 609 Bethel, N.C 27812

ESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK SPECIAL PROCEEDING NO. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN RE : Barfield, a minor child TO: Riley Young, father of a female

child born on the 15th day of 0, Wayne

ounty. North Carolina:

TAKE NOTICE that a petition for

Telephone 919/825 5691 April 14. 21, 28; May 5, 1981

February, 1977 In Goldsboro, jnty, N(

AKE h I adoptl _ child wMI be filed In Pitt County and

the .

ption of the above-described

. N0TICE_P.F FORECLOSURE NEF~

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE BEFORETHECLERK FILENO II SP136 FILMNO-NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Pursuant to Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitl County, North

Carolina, dated the 13th day of April, 4M1, authorizing foreclosure, and wfMer and by virtue of the power of

sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Aaron Hines, Jr. and Joan C. Hines to Richard M.

Plarman, Jr., Trustee, for Liberty FIna

, Inancial Planning, Inc., dated the 18th day of December, 1978, and recorded in Book L47, at Page 326,

'AGO .

Rgister of Deeds of Pitt Courity, and default havir

that a Hearing has been set to make the following determinafion: should an order be Issued allowing the adoption of your child fo proceed without your consent.

Take notice also that said Hearing has been set tor May 15, 1981 before the Clerk. Upon your failure to ap pear at said hearing or to reply ro this notice on or before the date of said Hearing, an Order allowing the adoption of your child to proceed without your consent shall be Issued.

This the 17th day of April, 1981 Thomas F Taft TAFT & TAFT, Attorneys P.O. Box 588 200 South Greene Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 752 1888 April 21, 28, May 5. 1981

and default havirig been mode and the said Deed of Trust being by the

terms thereof subject to foreclosure add the holder of the Indebtedness

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON REQUEST FOR A SPECIAL USE PE RMIT

ther^y secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cdsh at the courthouse door In Pitt Conty, Greenville, North Carolina, af 12:do o'clock, noon, on the 5th day

County of Pin

llle

----- -eby .......

the City Council of the City of Green

:ityo<

PubI

lie notice is hereby given that

of May, 1981, the property conveyed In said deed of trust, the same con-

pur _

65(c) and %-79(a) of the City Code, m

conduct a public hearing on Thurs

day, AAay 14,1981,at8:(WP.M. Inthe

City Council Chambers of the

AAiinir-IfVJfel Riill4in/i nn an jRnnll^jk. ^

IMIng of house and lot at 404 Allen Street, Ayden, N.C., lying and being in Pitt County, and more particular ty described as follows:

Being all of lot No 13, Block B, Section 1, of the Kennedy Estates Subdivision as shown on map of a'me record In Map Book 19, Pages

9-9A, Pitt County Registry. This property wiir be :

_ _ _ sold subject

to outstanding ad Valorem taxes, assessments, prior Deeds of Trust and prior liens and encumbrances of

The highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit

Warren Brent Cade for a special use permit to operate a nightclub In the building located on the east side of the 264 Bypass approximately 1,(X)0' north of tne new fairgrounds. This property is zoned for "Highway Commercial" (CH) usage.

All interested citizens are re

City Clerk 1128, May 5, 1981

At Pitt Plaza

Continental Breakfasts I^ Submarine Sandwiches Deli Sandwiches Homemade Salads Desserts & Snacks

Come In For A Relaxing Atmosphere Or Call For Take-Out 756-2488

Open 9:30 A.M.-8:00 P.M. Monday-Saturday

Black and While in Britain

The classic image fil British reserve was shattered briefly when race riots flarwl in tjje Hrixton .sfH iion of Indon recently. The event shtK-kt-d many Britons into a new aw areness of racial unrest in their country. One young man .said. "They didn't know there was a problem here. .Now they know." Indeed, multiracism isaconcept that is new tomany Britons Before World War II, Britain w as almost entirely white and Anglo-Saxon Tinlay. although inly 4 |H*rcent of Britons are non white, thissegmim toft he population continues to grow. One black leader ob.served that if there is to be racial harmony m Britain, attitudes are going to have to change. You just cannot imagine what it is like to he bla'ck in white Britain.'

DO YOr KNOW - What percentage of the U.S. population is black''

MONDAY'S ANSWER Primates is the order of mammals that includes man, chimps, and gorillas.

IJs.Hl VKC. Inc. 14SI

PEANUTS

/there ARE A LOT OP TROUBLES IN THE

The D8dly Reflector, GreeavUle N C.-Tuelay, April *. I -1

Vu/ORLP TOPAV...

PLAv'lN baseball HELPS TO TAKE yOUR MINPOFF THEM

I think i'p rather

liUORRV ABOUT THE TROUBLES INTHEUIORLP

B.C.

SHOW A MAN TtWT M ir ALL T<:^TriEP

MID ILL A 1^/EARINGp^ A GUir THI^e Too SvUll.

^ -----^

CrtMlMwyrtm.hic IM

NUBBIN

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 Use your intuition, which is accurate now, in handling financial affairs. Think along optimistic lines. Be logical.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21| The right day to handle impoitant matters of the past as well as current ones. Don't take risks when dealing with others.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21} Plan how to be more successful in the future. The planets are now favorable for a successful endeavor.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 211 Be sure to complete any work left undone before taking on new work. Take time to study subjects that can be helpful to you.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Know what your personal wishes are and how best to gain them. This can be a particularly fine day for you.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Take time to put your business affairs in better order. Await a better time for looking into new outlets. Be wise.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Support persons who have been loyal to you in the past. Be more supportive of the one you love. Express happiness.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study your money situation and make plans to have more financial security. Handle credit affairs well.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Have conferences with higher-ups and gain their backing and goodwill. Take time to improve your appearance.

AQUARIUS (Jan.'21 to Feb. 19) Use more modem methods and get better results. A financial expert can give advice for a plan you have in mind.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Talk over mutual affairs with associates and make the future brighter. Handle important business matters wisely.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who can solve difficult problems, so direct education along lines of investigations for best results. Be sure to teach right spiritual and ethical precepts. There is a good sport in this chart.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. " What you make of your life is largely up to you!

WHO Le HA$ ^

W) \ ImOAKTKBB

> A C/-iO A .III I GTilI

K^A BUOBTlkJ

I-/8

BLONDIE

BUTLASTVEAR I COUt.0 HAVE WOM TME NOBEL PEACE PRIZE

VDU MEAN NOU WERE I actually nominated?

NO, BUT 1 wasn't -L 5P6CIFICAU.Y excluded

BEETLE BAILEY

1981. McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

PHANTOM

King's Dominion Closed On AAoy 3

DOSWELL, VA. - Kings Kings Dominion is open

Dominian will be closed to the public all day Sunday,

May 3, for a private party.

The park, however, will be open to the general public on Saturday, May 2.

COUPON

weekends through May 31, as well as on Memorial Day, May 25, and May 28 and 29. DaUy operations of the entertainment park begin June 4.

-Hut

Municipal Building on an applica tion by Charles Wayne Buck and

quested to be present at the public ilct........

hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard. Lois O. Worthington

BIG SAVINGS ATYOUR HOMETOWN PIZZA HUT

FRANK & ERNEST

SARK I MCH

THAN Hlf

PRIME TIME

^S^^OFF ANY LARGE ^2^0FF ANY MEDIUM

$-|00

OFF ANY SMALL

2 LOCATIONS IN

2601 E.10THST. 756-4445 305 GREENVILLE BLVD. 756-4320 OFFER EXPIRES MAY 3,1981

iCOUPONi

JT'SVB^MB ... TE^ 6BC0DS LBPT...J0M60 BBIOS THB ball OOW COURT...

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

I'U GOT TO FIND OUT 0HO TH/T ME(aJ GIRL (6 (

THERe mu5T BE 50fV\E OUAO OF LEARMING her NIA/VIE!

CAN'T GiRLb OUEAR 1HEIR NAfVieb OM THEIR BACK5 LIKE THEO DO I THE WFL ?

14 Thf Dui> Reflector GreemTlie N C Tuewtoy A|ml Jt. Utl

PUBLIC NOTICES

039

Trucks For Sale

I 051

HtlpWwtM

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NotiCi 11 hereby given lhf the Ci ty Council ot the City ot Greenville NorthCaroiina mil conctuct a public hearing on Thuridav May U leoi at t p m in the City CoutkiI Chambers third tioor ot the Municipal Building, in the City ot Greenville N C tor the purpose ot considering a request by Greenville Cable TV Inc tor buih rate tor apartment complexes and stand alone converter rental tees Ail citizens and voups interested are urged to attend the pubiK hear ing nvhere they mil be afforded an opportunity to be heard

ORDER OF THE CITY COUN

CIL

Lois O Mtorthington

Apr

Ci^ Clerli

Mays il

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE N C Pursuant to Chter leOA Section Jll et seq ot the General Statutes of North Carolina notice is hereby given that the City Council ot the Ci fy ot Greenville North Carolina will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers third floor ot the Municipal Building in the City ot Greenville NC afSp.m on Thurs day May U H*l on the question of the adoption ot an ordinance re/on ing the toltowing described territory located within the city limits of the City ot Greenville as follows

Description Ot Property ToBeRezortod To Wit The Guy C Evans (W W Brown i property

Location Located in Greenville Township Pitt County North Carolina at the northeast corner ot the intersection of Hooker Road and Arlington Boulevard and located within the .orporate limits ot the Ci ty ot Greenville

NOTICE

TAKE NOTICE thal the Pitt Coun ty Board ot Education will offer for rental on Wednesd April ]*. IMI. 3 P M Pm Qxinfy Board ol Educe tion. Conference Room On TMrd Floor Of PItl County Office Buildfng 1717 West Fifth Street Greenville. N C the following

I Approximately 17 acres (cleared land I locafed on the new site tor the Aydan Etementery School The approximately 12 acres may be plenty in beers 7 Seeled bids will be received at the above mentionad time end place This the 7Ut day ot April. IW PITT COUNTV board OF EDUCATION ARTHURS ALFORD, SUPERINTENDENT April 73 74 7 IWI

INTERNATIONAL Scout wheel drive. 4 cyl rebuilt engine *4S pm 7S yvn_

l*AS 7 der factory Call after 4

WANTED AAOTOR GRADER rs cxparlance fine grading

ator with 3 years cxparianca be skilled in fu

Cell

1*73 CHEVROLET cruise AM.FM la^ window rebuilt engine SIOO Call 344 OBIS after S

WANTED RHYTHM GUITARIST For country rock band Celt 1 OS30

- ! WANTED RN or LPN tor losur

1*73 INTERNATIONAL truck 7 : ance Examiner part tim* In

ton. recently rebuilt clean I Greenville area Make own

E xcellent for farm or over the road | pointmants Cell *1* 7at pal*

795 43*0 alter 7 p m

1*77 JEEP Wagoneer 4 wheel drive. AM FM air ioeded new fires. 47 OOP miles 7a* 4474__

059

Vltork Wanted

1*7* FORD

)

gallon 4 ipoed new tires, stereo tape SSOOO 75*7720 days 1*B1 FORD Ranger 100 pickup truck Power steering automatic transmission with overdrive, low mileage S000 757 4741___

lockout IanY TYPE repair work Carpentry, roofing and meonry FM Call Jamas Harrington. 7S3 7745

after * p m

DONALD HEATH and Agnas Heath, painting and waltpaparing Call 750 4700afler*p.m_

040

Child Care

EMPLOYERS Wa workers you need Thomas, 753-4**5

have the Thomas A

010

AUTOMOTIVE

15 PASSENGER MINI BUS

Available For Rental

JOE CULLIPHER

Chrysler Plymouth Dodge 756 0184

' BABYSITTER has openings ' home tor children Any age mer care tor school children Lov ing care and recreation Reason ' able rales References turnished |

, Call 75 16*3 anytime_ |

INFANT TO 5 years and summer I care tor school children Located on

EXPERIENCED college students looking for paintlngjobs Low cost, 1 quality work Frae estimates sfactlon guaranteed Call 753

Sum 1 h'Sjh tptohty

Salistactlon guar.

H*g (ask tor Mark Rader 1

LANGSTON'S Lawn Sarvica AAowIng trimming, etc Call 75* 5177after 5p m__

Belvoir Highway *745__

758 5484 or 757

LAWN MOWER repa. home Call anytime, 75* 7715

don* at

RESPONSIBLE ADULT wanted to ' fake care of our 4 month old I daughter Weekdays starting June I 7M 7822

PAINTING Interior and exterior Free estimates References. Work guaranteed 10 years experience 756 *073atter 6 0 m

Oil

Autos For Sate

046

PETS

PAINTING Free estimates Minor repairs and wallpaper Custom Palnl Company. 754*577*.

AKC CHESAPEAKE Bay Retriever WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant ; puppies All s^ts have papers.

Buick Mazda. Inc , 75* 1877

ready to go 757 3*77

013

Buick

015

Property To Be Rezoned From RA 20 (Residential Agricultural)

ToCH (Highway Commercial) BEGINNING at the southwestern ___ corner ot the Plato G E vans proper ty on the eastern right of way line ot ! 014 t-iooker Road thence S 89 1)'54' E i *77 80 feet along the southern pro perty line of Plato G Evans to the northwestern corner ot the Pitt County Boys Club property thence S0037 00' W 576 51 feet along the western property line ot the Boys Club to the northern right ot way line ot Arlington Boulevard thence N 89 00 00 W 630 92 feet along the northern right ot way line ot Arl inglon Boulevard to the eastern right ot way line ot Hooker Road thence N 04 07' 00 W 526 19 teet along the eastern right ot way line ot Hooker Road to the point ot BEGIN NING Containing 7 867 acres This description prepared by Witliam W Shaw R L S . Engineer trom a survey and map prepared by Dickerson and dated

All persons interested are quested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded

BUICK 1973 Good condition 756 1135. ask tor Jim C . 8 a m \ p m__

Cadillac

AKC PUPPIES Orte male Sheltie (6 weeks). *75 3 Collie puppies (6

weeks) *50 757 5155 __

I COCK A POO White male 4', weeks All shots Deposit will hold

: 756 0739_

I REGISTERED Shetland Sheepdog puppies (Shellies) Home raised pies wilh *ove^ temperaments

REMODELING Free estimates Acoustic sprayed ceilings, spray painted siding, sheetrock repairs. carpentry repairs Phone 756 7701,

SAAALL ENGINE REPAIR (lawn mowers and chain saws). Will pick ^ and deliver Call 752-9725 or

I 7057 anytime

TREE REAAOVAL, limb removal, pruning and stump grindinp No inb too small 757 317* anytime

pupp

Grea

CLEAN.

Cadillac Must sell Alt power 756 4387

good 1970 Sedan OeVille Drive and make offer

eat pets *700

1927

Want to sell livestock? Run Classified ad lor quick response

Chevrolet

051

Help Wanted

CHEVROLET 1948 Has been sanded and primed In good condi tion 746 4974

ANESTHETIST CRNA Excellent career opportunity lor a full time or part time CRNA in a new 50 bed general hospital You will en|oy the educaliortal and promotional op portunities that a multiple hospital

_ health care chain can otter

IMPALA 1977 4 door cruise con i Excellent salary and benefits

trol. AM/FM stereo 756 5770 Apply or call Pearl Smith.

Personnel Department Rocky Mount Sanitarium P O Box II), Mount. NC 27801 1443 9101

COLLECTORS )TEM 1958 Chevy pick up 6 cylinder, straight drive new paint good condition *750 757 2506 after 6pm

WILL CARE for children in my home, anytlrrse. day or night, Raa sonable price 751 2935 between and 9 30 a m

ingi

rent. buy. IreKie or sell, check the classified columns Call 757*166 to place your ad

060

FOR SALE

3Va TON CENTRAL air condltlonar unit. sofa, dinette set, water pump 758 4576

IMPALA 1979. Good condition Runs ' nicely. 19 miles per gallon *900

........ -- --T III txocx

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

-vey and map prepared by ' L. i Rocky AAoont, NC 77801 1 443 9101

> MTiNTP raDI n 1077 I ' E LECTRON 1C TECHNIC AN

FIREWCK30 FOR

Stancil, 757 6331

SALE J P

CIL

Lois D Worthington City Clerk April 78 MsyS. 1981

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF ORDINANCES AMENDING ZONING ORDINANCE NO 327OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, N C Notice is hereby given that the Ci ty Council ot the City ot Greenville, North Carolina will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers third floor of the Municipal Building in the City ot Greenville, N C , on Thursday. May 14, 1981, at 8 p m on the question of the adoption ot ordinances amen ding Zoning Ordinance No 322. Sec d tion 37 80 by adding Residential Re ^quirements tor Townhouse and Con dominium (unit ownership) In the "R 6 ' zoning classification and Sec tion 32 94 by deleting the present sec tion and adding a new section entiti ed Group Housing Development Ex emptions A copy ot each ordinance is on tile in the City Clerk s Office and is open tor public inspection by any interested citizen during regular business hours prior to said nearing All persons interested are re quested to be present at the aforesaid hearing at which time they Wili be afforded an opportunity to be heard

BY ORDE R OF THE CITY COUN CIL

Lois D Worthington City Clerk April 28 Mays, 1981

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, N C Pursuant to Chapter I60A, Section 381 ef seq ot the General Statutes ot North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council ot the Ci fy of Greenville North Carolina, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers, third floor of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, N C at 8 p m on Thurs day. May 14, 1981. on the question ot the adoption of an ordinance rezon ing the following described territory located within the extraterritorial jurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows

Description Ot Property To Be Rezoned To Wit River Hills, incorporated property

Location: Located in Winterville Township Pitt County, North Carolina on the southern side ot Red Banks Road northerly of Court ney Square Phase I, easterly ot the David A Btvans property, and ly ing outside the corporate limits of the City of Greenville.

Property To Be Rezoned From R 6 (Residential) ToOAl (Office and Institutional) BEGINNING at the northeastern corner ot the David A Evans pro perty on the southern right of way line ot Red Banks Road, thence, N 78 27' 70" E 308 32 feet along the southern right of way line of Red Banks Road to the present zone line between 08.1 and R 6, thence. S 22 16 OO" E, 519 37 teet along the pre sent zone line to the northern line ot Courtney Square Ltd Phase I, thence, S 73 53 00" W, 329 01 feet along the northern line of Courtney Square, Ltd Phase I to the eastern property line ot David A Evans thence N 20 01' 36' W 542 77 teet along the eastern property line ot David A Evans to the point of BEGINNING Containing 3 83 acres This description prepared by William W Shaw. R L S . Engineer, from a'survey and map prepared by Dickerson Adams and Associates and dated April 15, 1980

All persons interested are re quested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard

BYORDEROFTHECITY COUN CIL

Lois D Worthington City Clerk April 28 May 5, ,1981

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZON ING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY LIMITSOF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, N C Pursuant to Chapter I60A, Section 381 et seq of the General Statutes of

MONTE CARLO, 1977 Loaded with extras *25<X) 746 2646 or 746 9016,

a*k tor E rnie_

VEGA, 1976 Clean, metallic blue I with black interior, air, automatic

*1295 Call 757 0936__

I VEGA 1974 Hatchback AM FM cassette. 4 speed, extras I Mechanically perfect *850 758 1953

1018

Ford

FORD LTD 1971 Runs well *300, first otter 758 7277 ask tor Mike FORD 1973 Mach I 351 engine, automatic, air AM/FM cassette, new battery Must sell *1500 752 0796

WANTED Experience preferred but not necessary Trouble shooting and repair of video and pin ball games, also includes manament of store Apply at Aladdin's Castle. Carolina

East Mall betpre April 30. 1981_

EXPERIENCED Industrial sewing machine operators Excellent working conditions Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospilalization. fringe 'benefits, top wages Equal Opportunity Employer Apply in person, Monday Thursday 8 30 til 10 30 Tom Togs, Inc.. Conetoe

065 Farm Equipment

POLYOLEFIN vertical storaoe tanks 1100 gallon. *469 95. 1600

gallon. *598 95, 550 gallon. *250

Other sizes available AgrI Si Company, Greenville, NC 752-

068 Heavy Equipment

074

MiscetteraoiM

WILL BUY

Call

ZENITH ALLEGAD store AM FM ttoreo, etrack piayqr/recorder. Rcollstic tomlaWe. Good cendlttan Afctna3W. ^1374 0810* 5

ttrtm ROLLS at xMllpM In start Bottor quality name Wands The Wallpapar Roetn at Larry's Carpatiwid. 3814 East Tenth Sheet

ir GE FROST fre* refrigerator freezar wHh automatic tce-makar, awecada Itka naw. W hotpolnl electric range, avocado. VWslrlpaol aytgmgtlc wgfhy Cgll 7g-3^

Wmnt

Claaa

laaslftod ad tor quirt

f Run a

075 MobiteHomts For Sate

MOBILE

badrooms.

HOME

kitchan

ciudad, ownar ditian *4SOO Monday Thursday. 7S-T7$

13 X 60. 2 oftpllancm In-s moving. Good can Call artor S p.m

PARKLANE, NT*. 12 X *0. 3 badrooms. 1 bath *630 aquity and a payments ot *134 per 7sfxte7attgr4 _

USED MOBILE homes Bast selec tion ever of 3 and 3 badroom mobll* homas In stock. All raducad with

10% down paymants. Moblla Home Brokers, 630 West Greenville Boutovard. Greanvllla. NC Saa JM. Sam or Bob _

Ml X SS. (Jnturnlihad except appH ancos. MIy carpatad Call 7sF2bS5 aftor 5i>.m

109

Houms For Sjilg

111

Invest mgnt Property

121 Apartments For Rent

* Itadroom 3y DUPLEXES 3 badrooms. hting/cpoling wllh GE hesl i Praterred Prooarties. 75* 77**

Ovor

Call

Atdrlte A Southarland 75 350ir<ir homa 756 SOeS

7DOO S4|uar*

Louis* Hedge at I Raalty

ASSUME 9% LOAN 3 badrooms bottis. brick ranch with oarage aictra larga cartear tot **2.500 Call ' Louisa Hodga at AidridM A SouttwriandRaalty. 75* 3500 or

1 DUPLEXES 3 twdroom*. 3 baths. ' living room, kitchan and * I bedrooms, bath, living room, kitch - I an *24,000 Mosaiey Marcus Raalty 7*6 3135 __

EXCELLENT HOUSE locato Sacrific*. by South Jarvis *37.500 7;

Col lag*

50 4*00

heme 756 500*-

ATTRACTIVE, older home in Ayden ottering living end dining roorm, kitchen. 3 large bedrooms, one bath, screened front porch, detached garage and 3 outside buildings

NEW DUPLEX Yaarlv rental of *6600 with assumabla loan ^ Excellent tax shelter *61.000 AldrldQ* A Southerland. 756 3500

750-0655 or Mavis p.m

buildings

Butts Roalty. 751

Butts. 753 70n _

cathedral ceiling, firaplace and Franch doors In great room, foyer, aet-in kitchen with pantry and \Miirlpaol appliances, dining room xvlth hardwood floors. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, doubie garage with automatic door opener rear courstry style porch (like granny's) In naw brirt ranch. 12*s% financing available to quilfied buyer *73,000 Mavis Butts Raalty. 7504)655 or Mavis Butts. 753 7073

NEW DUPLEXES 95* squar* fact par Sid*, brick *64.000 Watson *34.000 Mavis : Associates. 756 1377, 75* 0305 after 5

13 X 80. 1974 Hlllcrest. 3 bedrooms.

bath, washer, dryer, central air. partially lurnlshed. un derplnned Shady Knoll *0500 750 1331. _

13 X *5 mobll* horn* tar Contact ErnI*. 746 3646 or 746-*016

14' X TV mobll* horn* 14% loan assumplKm avallabi* with *500 equity, payments of *300.75 par nsonth 3 badroom*. stov* and refrlgarator includad Horn* Is pletely s*t up on lot In Shady Knoli AAoWI* Estate* Call 750 707*

1*71 13X80 3 iMdroom. 1 bath

washer/drvar. central air and heat 750-6703C-756 9400_

moo-

1*7* OAKWOOO 13 X 50. 3

a, storm windows. washar/dryer. In Shacty Knoll Mobil* Estates *3000 down and auma paymant*. 750-0071

IfW HILLCREST mobile homa. 14 X *4', 3 badrooms. Call attar 6. 1 *48-5267._

1*81 CHAMPION 12 x 53 3

bedrcxMhs, on* bath, central heal, wall-to-wall carpet, furnished *000 down and assume paymants, *171.35. 753 736*

5 OLDER mobll* homes for sale Makaofter.Call78

1746 2306.

56 X IX 3 badroom, washar, air, already set up In park. 756-7913 attar 5._

076 AAobite Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur ance and Realty. 753 3754._

077 AAuslcal Insfruntenfs

FULL TIME POSITION with local furniture store Varied duties long hours. Pay commensurate with experience and ability Send re sume to Furniture store Position, P O Box 1967, Greenville N C 27834 _

FORD 1973 LTD Brougham Wac Original owner Will trade 756

after 5p m_ GRILL ATTENDANT Full time,

GRAN TORINO 1977 Automatic, i and w^kends mostly ^ply

power steering and brakes, air, | pei^n. Darwin Waters Grill,

AM/FM, radials Extra clean with , North Greene Street_

new paint and vinyl top 756 5012 , GROUND FLOOR after 5pm

opportunity in field. Positions

8) MUSTANG Low Muity and assume loan or will consicler trade 752 8790

energy savings and field. Positions available throughout North Caro lina and other states Full or part time For interview call 522 5239 or 572 5033 in Kinston

020

AAercury

CAPRI 1972. Good condition *600 or best offer 756 2108

! HAIRDRESSER wanted Guaran tee. benefits Call George Coiffure, i 756 6200 _

BACKHOE FOR rent with without operatcM- Long or short term J D3I0A 756 9315

072

Livestock

ENGLISH MADE, forward seat

hunt saddle Complete with rittlngs and pad, used lust 4 hours. Will sacrillce 946 7100

HORSEBACK RIDING

Stables, 757 5237

074

Miscellaneous

Have pet* to sell? Reach more pee-pie with an eccxxtmical Classified ad Call 757 6166.

1023

Pontiac

I LUXURY LEMANS, 1974 New ra

i dials, air, AM FM 758 7854_

I PONTIAC 1978 Bonneville 4 door white with blue vinyl fop and blue Interior, fully loaded. Excellent

I condition *5400. 756 6100_

TRANS AM 1975. Silver, AM/FM ' 8 track stereo, air Good condition I 752 0046

I JOB PLANNER, EXPEDITOR

I Previous experience in building i trade helpful, but not regulrecT ! We're looking tor someone neat, personable, and aggressive Call ' Sandy at MetalwoocT Inc for in I tervlew 758 0404

CALL CHARLES TiCE, 758 3013, for sma|l loads pinebark, sand, topsoil and stone Also driveway work.

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994.

Can EasteVn Carolina I 5*11 5499 756 7887after 6p.m

1974 PONTIAC VENTURA 4 door, hardtop, good condition. 753 7193

' LEARN to be a professional j bartender Call Eastern Cz

! School ot Bartending, 756 6644._

i LEGAL SECRETARY Requires excellent typing and communica tions skills Mature person who enjoys public contact Dictaphone krKiwleage and shorthand Perma nent position with good working conditions Send resume to P (3 Box 5) 1, Greenville, NC

CRAFT WOODSTOVE, fits 22" X 30" fireplace, heats 2400 square feel, 3 months old. Moving, must

024

Fcxeign

DATSUN B 210, 1975. Original

owner 4 speed, radials. Will trade 756 9032 after 5 pm

HONDA ACCORD LX. 1980 5

speed, air, power steering. AM FM radio, rear defroster and wipers, 75,000 miles *6795 756 6018 after 6

MAZDA RX7 OS, 1979 Yellow, air, 5 speed, AM FM cassette, still under warranty *7595 757 5704 SUPER BEETLE 1972. Excellent condition. *1795 Call 756 7713

TOYOTA COROLLA 1974 4 door, 4 speed. Good condition *1400 Call 758 1761

TOYOTA SUPRA 1980 Low mile age. loaded with extras New. *13,000, sell for *8500 . 752 3651

betorep m . 758 3494after 7p m 1971 1200 DATSUN Good on needs minor repair. Best offer after 6, 756 3759

New

1973 BLUE SUPERBEETLE

d cor

after 6 PM,

motor, 9,000 miles, good condition (fall a

AAANAGER

AAALE/FEMALE

Large convenient store chain de siresa local 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 *6(X) to *900 per month

Must be bondable. and willing to work and be able to supervise the work ot other employees This is an excellent opportunity for the right person Only qualified persons need apply

Greenville, N C day

in person only, at Dodges - .. .

after 9 AM each

See Bob King or A/\elv

*1500 or best otter 757 3522

1974 SUPERBEETLE Automatic, excellent condition 1 238 3931 weekends, 752 6166 extension 206, days._

030

Bicycles For Sale

SCHWINN Super LeTour 12 2 Rarely ridden, with extras. Call 752 0442 after 6 p m______

032

Boats For Sale

RAG BAG SAILOR

G Cats. 5 OM and 7 OM Catamarans The Fast Cats Now organizing class association Call TEffc RA(3 BAG SAILOR 756 85l5or 758 9132

WANT TO BUY 20 to 50 horse power electric start outboard motor Call 752 2576

14' ANNBAY creek boat Solid Phillipine mahogany construction, 15 HP Johnson motor, tilt trailer, new tires S1000 746 3530 or 746 3749

14' HOBIE Cat Blue and white, trailer also a utility trailer 756 3658, after 6

16' GLASSPAR boat, 55 HP Johnson motor and trailer Excellent condi tion Call 756 0982

17' GLASTRON Trailer with 100 Evinrude motor, never been in water *4000 756 1675

1971 IS' THUNDERHAWK SO

horsepower Johnson, ski is, fish finder, trailer. Call 756 0787

1979 GRADY WHITE 20' Dolphin, power Fully loaded for skiing, or fishing S9600

200 horsepower cruisin 756 6101

21' CEDAR work boat Flared bow, 60 horse Chrysler with shrimp trawl. 756 8548after 4

21' CONTINENTAL cuddy cabin, 115 Evinrude, trailer, rod holders, depth finder, built in ice box, CB antenna *4000. 758 4609 after 6

22' STARCRAFT cruiser 160 AAercruiser, port a potty, extras, complete inclosure *5000 negotia ble 757 4611 weekdays only; 756 9387 evenings

28' CHRIS CRAFT cabin cruiser 1973 Sleeps 6 Good condition *11,500 Call 756 3807 after 6

034 Campers For Sale

North Carolina, notice is hereby qiven that the City Council ot the Ci fy ot Greenville, North Carolina, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers third floor ot the Municipal Building in the City ot Greenville, N C , at 8 p.m on Thurs day May 14, 1981. on the question ot the adoption ol an ordinance rezon ing the following described territory located within me city limits ot thie City ot Greenville as follows

Description Of Property To Be Rezoned To Wit The Reynolds May proper

Location Located in Greenville Township Pitt County. North

Carolina on the eastern side ot Pamlico Street, the southern side of South Alley, and lying within the cor porate limits of fhe City of Green ville

Property To Be Rezoned From IIJ (Unoftensive Industry)

To R 6 (Residential)

BEGINNING at the southeastern point of intersection of the right of way lines of Pamlico Street and South Alley thence, westerly 132 feet along the southern right or way line ot South Alley to the nor thwestern corner of Temple Methodist Church property, thence, southerly 150 feet along the western property line ot Temple Methodist Church property and Nellie Buck Mumford. fctal property, to the nor theastern corner of the Grace T Moore property, thence, westerly 132 feet along the Grace T Moore northern property line to fhe eastern right ot way line ot Pamlico Street, thence, northerly 150 feet along the eastern right of way line ot Pamlico Street to the point of BEGINNING Containing 0 455 acres This description prepared by I WilliimW Shaw, R L S , Engineer, I HARLEY sportster

PICK UP camper shell, fits long body. Bubble windows Call nights, 756 3567

17' TRAVEL trailer, self contained, sleeps 4 *1400 Call 756 9898

1979 19' WILDERNESS camper, self contained, sleeps 6, full bafh, awn ing and TV antenna Like new condition. *4500 756 7887 after 6

20 F<X)T TERRY Fully self contained, air conditioning, awning, AM/FM radio, sleeps 6. hitch, sway control and mirrors *2500 756 2753

MEDICAL

TRANSCRIPTIONIST

Wanted, preferably with word pro cessor experience for School ot Medicine Wide variety of materi als, including clinical notes, letters,

frant applications, abstracts, etc xperience with medical terminol ogy highly desirable State salary range *8,820 *12,468 Send resume

to Personnel Department, Attn Word Processor Vacancy, East Carolina University, Greenville, N C 27834 or telephone (919) 757 6352 An Equal Opportunity Employer through Affirmative Action.

MINIMUM I YEAR Experience in Sheetmetal, awnings, canopies, or siding work Pay based on experi ence. It you're dependable and have experience, we re interested in you Call Sandy, 758 0404 for appoint menf

CRAFT WORKSHOP starting Ideas for Bible School, Scout Lead ers, etc. For information, call Ye Olde Craft Shop, 756 0155

CRAIG CAR STEREOS AM FM casette A few left at discount prices.Goodyear Tire Center, West nd Shopping Center, 756 9371

DIAAAOND RING A little less than 7/4 carat. Appraised at *1500 Best offer 756 759

DMSO ANALYTICAL reagent grade 99 6% 4 ounce. *10, 8 ounce, *15 Send tiank check, money order or Visa or Master Charge number to Pharm Tec Labs, P O Drawer B, Farmvllle, NC

DO NOT throw it away, we might buy it! Call 756 4530 or 756-0158 anytime_

DRAGLINE WORK Call Lewis, 752 4920 niohtonly.

ELECTRIC trolling motor (3 speed, new, *120 value), *75; one used, *35.

ELECTRIC STOVE, good condition *65 or best offer. 758 3045

FACTORY SECONDS *39 *46

First quality, *67 *85. Hatteras

Hammocks, 1104 Clark Street

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top

soil and rock J L AAcDanlel, days, 752 2229 (mobile unit); 756 2351

FOLD DOWN couch and chest of drawers Call 752 2341.

GOOD SELECTION of used furniture Coffee fables, breakfast tables, chairs. Call 756-9123.

JOHN DEERE tiller. Excellent condition Call 756 5531 after 5:30 pm._

KELVINATOR, 3 temperature, automatic termination dryer. Very good condition *90.756-3796.

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt and top soil Lot clearing, landscaping and backhoe work. Call Jim Hudson, 756 4742.

LAWN BOY and Snapper lawn mowers now In stock. Also we now have a good selection of StIhl and Lawn Boy weed eaters In stock. Warren's Farm Supply, highway 903, Stokes. 758 4578.

AAOTHER'S loving, full time child care needed for my 8 month old son My home or yours Call Fountain, 749 2571 between 7 and 11pm

NATIONAL COMPANY has

openings for a secretarial position Full time 8 5 Shorthand or dictaphone experience required. Excellent fringe benefits Free hos pitalization and retirement plan Salary based on experience Send resume to Secretary, P O Box 406, Greenville. NC 27834

NEEDAJOB?

Sell Avon Great ***, great people

Call 752-7006.

OLD ESTABLISHED firm needs experienced car upholsterer Call 758 3276 days. 758 0041 nights

OR GENERAL DUTY Nurse Needed at Lenoir AAemorial Hospi fal to work in the operating room Monday Friday 7 AM 3:30 PM Must be Registered nurse, licensed to practice in North Carolina. Ex perience in operating room neces sary Excellent new salary sched ule Comprehensive benefits package Write Robert Brown, Employment Coordinator, Lenoir AAemorial Hospital, 100 Airport Road, Kinston, N C 28501 or call 919 522 7385.

PART TIME bookkeeper with posting machine experience by local established company. Send resume to Bookkeeper, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

PART TIME bookkeeper with ex perience Typing and general office skills required Send resume to Bookkeeper, P O Box 490, Bethel PERSON FOR minor auto and small engine repair 825 0021 Langley's True Value, Main Street Bethel.

PERSON to live in and care for widow For details, call 756 9783

SALESPERSON/PROFESSIONAL Top pay plus benefits Outside sales 30K Call 758 6018

SEEKING employment? Our computer can match your skills and interests with local jobs Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessments, 753 4995.

036

Cycles For Sale

from Map Z 886 as prepared by Rivers and Associates, In corporated, and dated March 2, 1981 All persons interested are re quested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN CIL

Lois D Worthington

YAAAAHA K, 1978 Low mileaq Good running condition negotiable. 756 5616.____

Electric

start Black Best otter 756 4341

Ap;

AAay 5, 1981

after 6 weekdays 1977 HARLEY DAVIDSON Super ! Glide 7000 miles Excellent condi

tion *3400. 758 6321 or 757 3100 __

1979 RAA-125 SUZUKI Excellent condition. Never been raced *695

! 758 1675._

, 55 HARLEY PAN HEAD Chopper 13" over H D springer front in Loaded with chrome *3500 Call I Tom, 758-1717,

j STARTING an accounting course at ; night, AAay 7. Greenville School of I Commerce, 752 3177_______

i THIS IS IT

! AGREAT PARTTIME CAREER

LIFELINE 756 4058

Shaklee Distributors.

LOWREY GENIE 98 organ. Excellent condition; 15 gallon aquarium plus accessories. 758-

MERCURY 1979 Grand AAarquls. Dove grey, fully equipped and many extras. 753 2319.

AAUST SELL immedlafel

(excellent condition), __________

amplitler. Pioneer turntable, Bose speakers *250. 752 6983

(ly Stereo Kenwood

PAINT REAAOVAL done quickly and easily. Boat and automotive jarts. picnic :all 756 9123

PJETRI FTX with wide angle lens, bag and 746 2484

400mm lens, flash, camera%a< other accessories. Call before 2d m

REFRIGERATOR, 4Vz feet tall, white, large freezer compartment, good condition. *90. 758-9248.

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac-y^nis and shampooers. Call dealer.

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT Deep fat fryers, dishes, convection range with griddle fop, booths, toaster, charbroller, and more 758 6702

SEED

Garden Supplies

Bedding Plants

Pine Straw

Rose Bushes

We Specialize In Your Garden

KITTRELL'S

GREENHOUSE

2531 Dickinson Ave. Ext 756 7373 8 AAon Sat I 5 30 Sunday Support The American Cancer Society

SHOWER

old by Cli..., . pany since 1957. Call 756-25.57

enclosures. Sold by Clark & Com-air

STEAAAEX YOUR CARPET Rent

a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758 2300

STYLING BOOTHS with mirrors, *350; shampoo bowls, *100, hydraulic chairs, *200; hair dryers, *250; new dishwasher (harvest gold), *300, new stove, *600, new 40 gallon hot water heater, *75; 10' portable metal aluminum brake (new, *900) good shape, *100. Price* negotiable. 756 40)9._

USED LUAABER for sale 16' (2 x 6), *3 per board; (1 x 6), I0< a foot (average 12'); (2 x 4) and sheets of 8 tin sheeting; and used concrete block Call Shepherd Recycling, 752 4761 or 757 1637

WANT BEAUTIFUL flowers? Use I stable manure. Call 752 5237

Start part time with income poten lial of *500 *1500 a month. If you like our business, you can enter full time management If you have the itential for greatness call 752 1076 tween 4 p m and 7 p.m. Sunday ru Tuesday Ask for Dan Sum hrs.

tim

pt<

bit'

WANT TO BUY rant equipment Need ever open new restaurant plez

good used restau-Need everything to auranf No junk please Call 795 4040

WATER BED Never been used. Complete with mattress, liner, heater, deckboard, frame and ped I?89'75'l6)^l,^' i-rarranty.

SOHAAER 5'6" Grand Louis XV style, solid walnut finish. Asking *4000 Call AAelba Stallings, 758 484 attar 2pm

Used

old

* piano

*7 or

. Good condition. 3 yaar best offer. Call 758- 445.

078

Sporting Gdods

ALLIGATORS FOR SALE

Bast prices in town. See

GORDON FULP

Located At Greanvllla l^ntry Club

Call 756-0504

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST vvhlte German Shephard in Winterville area. Brown spike col lar. Reward. 756 3285or 75 5439

LOST: LIVER & white English Springer Spaniel female. Flea col lar. Lost behind Club Pinas on April 22. Reward 758 2145 or 758-5675.

091

Business Services

FOUND gray tigar colored Tom cat In vicinity of Riverbluff and Ctiarry Court. Call Cliff at 758 7878._

I WILL WRITE your business letters tor you: applications, com-plaints, etc. Call Clitt at 758 7878.

PROOFREADING services: Let

ters, papers, manuscripts, etc. Call Cliff at ^ 7878. _

093

OPPORTUNiTY

BUSINESS FOR SALE

Country store. General marchan dise. Includes Inventory and equipment. Call tor appointment. 7466720 or 7466737

DESIGNED with distinction Perfect tar old. Southern, antique furniture but also perfect for tradi ttonal or casual. Wmatever makes It home to you Excellent condition Ready ter a new owner 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. 2 fireplaces, den and study Assumable loan and sonrta owner financing available. For a private showing, call Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570.

POSSIBLE OWNER financing at 12% to qualified buyer on approxi mately 1 acre land with 9 frallars plus one additional traitor lot *1200 gross monthly rent with 20% de

7504)655 or Alan

preciatloneach ye4M' *79,000 AAavIs Butts Realty. 750 Rubensfein. 752 3942

UNIVERSITY AREA Duptox Of faring living room, dinc-in kitchen complete with refrigerator and stove. 2 bedrooms, one bath each side Located on corner lof. ow financing available to qualified buyer *40.000 AAavIs Butts Realty. 7584)655 _

ELEGANT, two story, home In Lynndato with I2'% loan

executive

2 DUPLEXES with I4> i% loan assumption or possible owner fl nancing to qualified buyer Wood sided units feature living room, eat in kitchan with refrigerator and stove. 2 bedrooms, I bath, central air. carpeting each side Good location. *100.000 AAavIs Butts Re alty. 750 0655 or Alan Rubensfein, 752 3942 _ _

assumption Formal entertaining nrtada easy with foyer, living room ixrtth tlreplaca. dining room with backyard access For Informal oc castons. relax in sunken family room with fireplace and bookshelves Cozy kitchen. 4 bedrooms. T i baths, unique 4 level design AAuch more! *103.000 AAavIs Butts Realty, 750 0655 or AAavIs Butts. 752 70^

113

Land For Sate

EVERYONE needs a Florida room How about 4 bedrooms, too? This ranch style home is located on a corner lot, centrally located Some loan assuntotlon available, too In vast your time to see this home 60's. Lily Richardson Gallery of 756 2570

1 TO 3 ACRE WOODED tracts with rolling hills, and new private road On NC33 *8500 *15,500 Price

change in AAay Darden Realty. 758 1983, nights and weekends. 756 4041 _ _

32 ACRES, Ideal for trailer park or duplexes located on SRI726 8% toan assumption available to qualified buyer Call for further details AAavIs Butts Realty. 7580655 ot AAavIs Butts. 752 7073_

EXCELLENT opportunity to purchase two-story brick honrw with 7 bedrooms. 2 baths, tor Investment or growing family Located one blocK from ECU Offering large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen (complete with stove and rafrlgerator), new carpeting Possible owner financing *55.900. AAavIs Butts Reatty, 758 0655 or Alan Rubensfein. 752 3942.

I 6 TRACTS of 5 acres each, road 1 frontage and Contantnea Creek frontage near Griffon, all wooded with 3iO to 35 year old traes. *4000 per tract 758 02i

7.18 WOOOEO acres on highway 102 near Ayden Surveyed and approved for building and saptic *16.000 AAavIs Butts Realty, 758 0655or Alan Rubensfein. 752 3942.

GREAT LOAN assumption, brick racnh with 3 bedrooms. 1'j baths.

great room with fireplace and wood urning stove. FHA loan may be assumed at 10% with payments of

*293 36 per ----- '

Associates,

752-9811; Steve Evans. 758 0934

*8000 PER ACRE I lot approxi mately I acre cleared; I wooded Located 10 miles outside Greenville (near Stokes) on SR15I4. AAavIs Butts kRealty. 758 0655 or Alan Rubenstein, 757 3942._

115

Lots For Sale

756 nil T4m Siiuih' BEAUTIFUL LOT South I milaon pians 758^ ! NC 43 Partially wooded. Darden

t -Realty, 758 )983 Nights and

GREAT UX7KING contemporary weekends, 756 4041_

aiiom*dei:^t^ ?rSl^ B'' OWNER Acre lof* In country Lustom decorated Fireplace and (beared), east ot Graenville. Afl

utilities underground. Invest today and build later. Single family only. Restricted. 756 4329

eplace and all the extras Assumable loan of *55,800 at 13% Only *67,500 Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088. nloht*. David Henltord, 746 4838.

117 Resort Property For Sale

GREAT STARTER HOAAE features nOO-F square feet including living room with fireplace and gas logs. eat-in kitchen, 2 large bedrooms. BAY HILLS This custom bath, new carpeting, central air and ' custom

carport. Corner lot locatin. beautifully landscaped and large garden area. Owner may consider ttnancing part. *42,500. AAavIs Butts Real^^ 7M 0655 or AAavIs Butts,

752 70>

HOUSE FOR SALE IVz story Williamsburg, all formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace and woodbox. basement, I'A acre lot, large front porch and back deck. Behind Cherry Oaks

built,

riverfront home has it all I High lot, 3 baths. 3 bedrooms, screened porch, game room, greatroom with stone ttreplace, central haat and air The perfect hide-a way retreat or permanent home. *135,000 Buckman Realty, 946-2112._

BAYSIDE SHORES The view It fantastic from this 3 bedroom, 3 bath home set up high on pilings. Nice sandy beach, boat dock, plenty of storage room (>ood off season rental S/2,500 with assumable loan.

S'or i Bi;ckmRealt;:i;46^2

INSTANTLY appealing. Conve niently located near the hospital 4 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, rear deck, corner lot Good loan assumption available. For driving directions, call . . . Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570.

LOAN ASSUAAPTION available on this new brick ranch. Large brick patio allows privacy for sunbathing with kitchan access only steps away through sliding glass doors. Features foyer, great room with fireplace and bookshelves, dine in sunny kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air and double garage Situated on large wooded lot. *66,900. Mavis Butts Realty. 758-0655 or AAavIs Butts. 752 7073

LOCATION! Brick rancher, on corner lot In University area, pro vides happiness for fhe family wishing to assume a I2?a% loan with low payments. Consists of large living room, country kitchen with stove and refrigerator, 3 carpeted bedrooms, central air and detached garage Screened porch with concrete floor added feature *39,900 AAavIs Butts Realty, 758 0655 or AAavIs Butts, 752 7073

ESTABLISHED RETAIL outlet needs active partner to establish retail chain of same In eastern North Carolina. Minimum Invest ment required Write: Investor,

P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C or call 756 6771. _

1 PERSON SERVICE business Excellent opportunity with unlimit ed potential. All equipment and established accounts. Ready for Immediate transfer. 1st *6500 firm Owner relocating. 756 7053 evenings._

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIAANEY SWEEP GId Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Cad day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllle

HOLLOMAN'S AAASONRY Service. House leveling, under pinning, porches, patios, fireplace repairs. All types of masonry repairs. Call day or nloht 753 3503

PAINTING 8i Wallpapering, interl or-exterior. Commercial and resi dential. Parking lot re-sealing and restrlpplng. Minor carpentry pairs. Mobile homes Kool-sei Free estimates. Call dIford, 919/746 3763.

sealed. Billy Van

100

REAL ESTATE

APPROXIAAATELY 400 acres of cut-over woodsland. In Lenoir County, located across from Du

it, H

2077

p.m

pont. Highway 1). Principles only 522 2077, 523 437, 527-0758 after 6

102 Commercial Property

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE (or lease 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road, Call 752 1733 days. 756 7614 nights

1700 SQUARE FEET of retail space for lease In small shopping center. Additional 1000 square feet of warehouse space In rear. Excellent price. For more Information contact Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756-3500; nights Don Southerland, 756 5260.

104 Condominiums For Sale

QUAIL RIDGE townhouse. 1 story, 3 bedrooms, many extras. Call Louise Hodge af Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 756-3500 or home, 756 5005.

109

Houses For Sale

WARTTH^ER^Tt^TT

ner, wooded lot? Our wood-sided, tri-level contemporary offers that and much more. Living and dining rooms, cozy kitchen, family room with fireplace, vaulted ceilings, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, storage area, screened porch for evening en-oyment. *66,000 AAavIs Butts Real V, 758 0655 or AAavIs Butts. 752 7073.

WESTHAVEN otters 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, large den with fireplace, garage, living and dining rooms. Assumable 7% loan. Blance. *23,400 Reduced to *59.900. Stack'Kiger Realty, 756-3088; nights. Gene Stack. 752 3366._

WINDY RIDGE 2 bedrooms, IVz baths and fireplace. ' Assumable *39,900 loan balance. Excellent condition. Only *45,900. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366.

3 BEDROOAAS, brick Grimesland No down payment. *375 closing costs. 746-6555.

3 FARM houses for sale. Each on half-acre lot. *30,000 tor all three. Owner financing 752 5505, after 5 1. 756 2682

*36,900. 10Vz% assumable loan,

payments *283 for everything, ap roximately *9500 down for 3 edroom brick ranch home. Call Louise Hodge. Realtor, at Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty. 756 3500 or home, 756 5005

83/4% LOAN ASSUMPTION

2 story, 3 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, den with fireplace, dining room, foyer, room, breakfast area, 2 car , large deck. On vxooded acre 900.0akhurst Call 752 1321 or 757 6178.

MEN I Want to work out of your home? 3 bedroom rnach has so much to offer with Its double carport, 24 X 28 workshop and detached 4 car garage Cathedral celling in living room, large country kitchen with self-cleaning oven, one bath, central air will please your lady. Owner financing will satisfy everyone! %3S,000. AAavIs Butts Re alty, 758-0655 or AAavIs Butts, 752 7073.

NEW HOME in River Hills Features great room with fireplace, large masfer bedroom with walk in closet, heat pump and 2 baths. Lots of trees and wood deck. Assumable loan. Only *63,850. Stack Kiger Re alty, 756 3088, nights, David Henltord, 746 4838.

OPPORTUNITY Thinking about investing In real estate? Corner, one-story, brick duplex with owner financing at 12% to qualified buyer may be your chance. Features living room, eat In kitchen. 2 bedrooms, one bath on each side; additional room on one side for third bedroom or den. *38 800. AAavIs Butts Realty, 758 0655 or Mavis Butts, 752 7073.

OWNER SAYS "SELL" Let's make an offer on this restored four bedroom home In Ayden; spacious rooms, formal areas, two baths, alt new heating and wiring. Asking *42,900. Esfate Realty t<

752 5058.

company.

QUAIL RIDGE townhouse. I story, 3 bedrooms, many extras. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756-3500 or home, 756 5005

COTTAGE Carolina Beach. Furnished, 2 bedrooms, kitchen and den combination, lull bath, large front porch. Lot 100 x 75. Corner Fifth Street and Atlanta. Open house AAay 1 )0. (704)933 3383

12 X 52 COAAAAOIXJRE Located one mile south of Atlantic Beach, at White Sands Trailer Park. Lot rent paid until August Working washer and air conditoner, new living room carpet and couch and chairs, vxooden rail deck out front. Priced to sell immeidately. *3500. Call 756 7577 before 2 p m._

ATTRACTIVE. 2 bedroom flraplaca. tVsbaWw.

towodtouaa wttti I wathor/dryor hookups. AytfteOteqpto.TaHfW-

AVAILA^E NOW 2 bedreem Uni varsity Condominiums. 1U> beNto. carpeted, polio, cabio TV, pool, oir, stovo. refrlgoraior. dlshiiieshoi ms Includaa

ting, no 758-3818 <

d dapoaH No groas cui pota. AAarriod couol 758^402.5:30 8:30 Pte

AZALEA GARDENS

Groonvlllo's noutost ond unlquoly fumishad ono oportmonta.

All olocfrtc onorgy offictont de-ElQfKd-

Quxn siz teds nd studio

COUCtWS-

Woahers ond dryers optlonel.

Free wotar and sower and yard malntenotK.

All oportmants on ground ftoor with porches.

F roet free retrtgorotors.

Gordons

y Club. &

Located in Azatao Brook Valtoy Country by appointmont only, singles. Nopota

CoiTtact J T or Tommy Wllllom* _75A7815

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

Highway 43 South (JusfPast Pitt Plazo)

2 bedroom Townhousos. All oloctrlc. dishwashers, refrioarotors. fully carpeted. Cabio TV, pod ond laundry room

Call75-34S0

AfterSP M

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAondoy through Friday. Coll us 24

hours a day at

756-4800

SUBLEASE Nice 2 bedroom furnished townhouse. AAay 11-AuQUt.7-)8l'

SUBLEASE Ono bodroom, heet and hot water includad 7 blocks from campus 200. 7584I848.

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

I. 2. and 3 bedrooms, washar-dryor hook ups, cabtovlslon, pod, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Univorslty.

Chock ovorywtwro dso first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpeted, appliances, energy effi pump, Brym Hills. S250.

VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Energy Efficient Townhouses

2 bedroom, I'/i both, washer/dryer hook-up*. Convonlont location. Call AAonday Friday, 9-5.

istnsi

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We have an size to meet your storage need. Cal Arlington Self Storage. Open Mon day Friday 9 5. Call 756 9933

AAoving away? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneeded items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752 6166.

121 Apartments For Rent

FRESHLY PAINTED 2 bedroom apartment in quiet neighborhood near college. New carpet, new refrigerator with Ice maker, water and sewer furnished. *210. 756-5991

FURNISHED, one bedroom apartment. Carpet, air, nice, private. One block from campus, on Tenth Street. *175. 7520978 after 6

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

2 BEDROOM. )' z bath Heat pump. No pets Call after 4 p m., 756 K63.

2 BEDRCX3M DUPLEX Fireplace, all appliances, washer/aryer. Energy efficient. *275. Act now for Vz month free rent. 752-4012 or 756 7433. _ _

3 BEDR(X)M DUPLEX On AAeade street, near ECU Available June 1. Central air and heat, appliances. *240. 756 7480.

5 ROOM apartment on East Fourteenth Street. 7S6i)65l. _

503 EAST FOURTH. 3 bedroom, appliances, air conditioned. 1 block trom ECU *250 per month. 756 1888 9 to 5___

704 EAST THIRD, 2 bedroom, completely furnished, air conditioned. 2 blocks from ECU *250 per month.756 188tf, 91115.

RICH AND WARM with wallpaper, wainscoting and chairrall throughout this large ranch home. Decorator's dream kitchen with sunny breakfast nook, a real foyer, formal living room with tlreplace and dining room, family room with fireplace, bookshelves and exposed beams, 4 bedrooms. 2'z baths, double garage. So much more! *94,500. Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or Alan Rubenstein, 752 3942.

vely, quiet loca APR financing

RIVERHILLS Lovel

tion with 10'/4% ^

available to qualified buyer Tudor styling offers all formal areas, eat-ln kitchen, family room with fireplace and bookshelves. 4 bedrooms. 2'z baths, outside storage. Owner's love shows throughout. *74,9(X). AAavIs Butts Realty, 758-0655 or AAavIs Butts, 752 70h.

SACRIFICE, by owner Remodeled 110 South Jarvis. *37,500. 758 4988.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

Stihl Chain Saws

Hendrix Barnhill 752-4122

living r

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

RENTA NEW CAR

1981 Toyota Corolla Or Clica Good Gas Mileage Low Rates

Toyota East Rentals

756-3228

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street

Now 2 and 3 badrooms, Was^/dryor hookups, Dlshwash-Heat pump, TanniK Pool, Sauna. Solt-cloaning ovens. Frost free ro-frigorator, 3 blocks from ECU *295 -2 oodrooms, *335 3 bedrooms.

752-0277. Evenings 6-10 PM oiid Weokond*. Call 73-278*._

ONE BEDROOM, furnishad apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 758-7815.

1 BEDROOM 5 blocks from campus. Unfurnished. *140. 752-

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Completely furnl*hod, carpotod, air conditioned, hoot. I block from unlvorltv Call 752-oa68._

2 BEDRobM duplex apartmont (or

rent. Washer/dryer 758-7755

Hookup. Coll

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS for rent. *200 285 per month. Duffus

Realty. Inc. 758-0811.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT *125. Sao AAr. Rots, 405 Parkin* Avanuo.

2 BEDROOM apartmant. River Bluff Road. *220, water and sewage furnished. Smith Insurano 8, Rool-ty, 752 2754._

2 BEDROOM duplex. Washer and dfV*' book up, rofrlgorator and stove, fully carpeted, heat pump *250 a month. Lilly Richardson Gallery of Hontos, 758-2570.

2 BEDROOM apartmant. Ratrigar-ator, stove, dishwasher, fully carpeted, hook up for washer/dryor, cable TV, f blocks trom university, no pots. Pool and

CLASSiFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behinij Kmq & Quopn Restainanl

752-1010

SALE REPRESENTATIVE Local sftlllsto of tn oipanding national company I* sseking sals* rsprssentstlvs*. Company market* corporal* employe* bsnefit* and personal financial servtce*. We have an Incantiva plan plus commlsaiont and a starting amount up to tISOO par month..plus fringa bsnatlta and a comprthanaiva training program. Managamant opportunitlsa avallabla. Inquiras held In confldsnc*. Plaasa sand rssuma <3rNnvilla. NC.

AnTqual Oppbrtunlty Employer.

SPECIAL Safe

Model S-1

Special Price

$10950

Reg. Price $159.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-217!

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

121 Apaiiments For Rent 121 Apartments For Rent {

CHERRYCOURT '1 tieuitu% KetieeUtr t.reerviiie \ < (in-sa,,. i

127

Houses For Rent

133 Mobile Homes For Rent 138

Rooms For Rent

142

Roommate Wanted

144

Wanted To Buy

CLASSIFlEDDISPLAY

have J bedroom Apartment to sublet May I July 31 S7IS montti Call Joe. T3 733

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

one and two bedroom garden, apartments Carpeted ran^ re irioeralor disbwasber disposal i and-cable TV Conveniently located '

W - - r

Located tusf ofl lOtti Street

Call 752 3519

Cujiurious 7 bedroom townbouses and I beproem apartments Carpet di apes compaclors, wasber dryer boc* ups pool, sauna, tennis court clubhouse. el<

JS7 1SS7

LOVETREEf

APARTMENTS

, PARTIALLY FURNISHED * miles j south ol Greenville m 7341 .

I TWO NEW HOUSES %67i and M

I per month Watson Assor lates 7S* 1377 7S6 83tiallw Sp m UNIVERSITY area 7 bedromns SI7S College Court J bedrooms 1375 Call Liouise Hodge al Aldridge A Southerland Realty 7S* )S00 or

home 734 ________ ___ _

UNIVERSITY AREA Very^nice I 110 South Jarvis Available May i I 3300 month 1130 deposit Ki day I lease 7 cvw

FOR RENT or sale I bedrooms fully rarpeted central air and heat Available now In excellenl condi tion No pets no children 7 3*70 trailer ano apartment tor rent 7 48?

FOR RENT Close to Furnished or unfurnished

ROOM ; campus CaH>g<

I 2308 E lOth Street

One and two bedroom apartments I apartment *sl tree retrigerator s dish

living with nature outside your washer disposal washer dryer door Quality construction hookups and kitchen pantry Low fireplaces, heal c^ts 30%'less

units), dishwasher washer dryer hook ups wall to wall carpet Ihermopane winctows extra itrsula Jion,

COURTNEY SQUARE

xper lence the untgue i

------. ..._ nature o

lity construction rmox ups ana xiicnen pantry Leu eat pumps (heating uiili'y bills Call 738 6061 days ess fhao comparable ^S8 1133 nights and weekdhds

DOCTORS PARK

13S Office Space For Rent

I attractive, new ottice space

I 1300 sguare teet 2007 South Evans Street beside Moseley Brothers

Agency Call 736 3374________________

3 BEDROOM homes f rent 1423 DOWNTOWN MALL Prestige Contact Jeannette Cox Agency Ick location at 302 Evans AAall

716 1322 .___

3 BEDROOM HOUSES and con 1330 per

APARTMENTS

Arlinaton B(vd S067

WEAR UNIVERSITY Three' bedroom, appliances turmshed no pets 3884 or 726 7615

NEW

I BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Energy efficient heal

Beasley Drive Adiaceni to Hospital

WE RE BRAND NEW COME SEE US'

'* 1.2. & 3 Bedrcxjm Aparlmenis Ertergy efficteni Protessionally Designed and Decorated

Rental Oil ice Open 9 S Weekdays I * SurKtays

dominiums lor rent 1373 rnonlh Dultus Rulty Inc 736 (M 3 BEDROOMS. rBATHt^im per month Steve E vans A Assoc laies Steve Ewarts 738 33)8 Tim Smith

732 9811______ rni_ ___.

'3 BEDROOM I baths garacye heat piimp nice loaf ion Lease, and deposit Mameds only 1310 per month 736 6363

0 2 Saturday

pumps

thermal pane windows all apph loirt

boi

ing

anees. iauncR-y room beautiful wooded location

WOODSIDE APARTMENTS

7S6TW2S _ 716 1389

NEWDUPLEXES

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION

Located oft 264 By pass near Mall 2 bedrcxtms. carpeted appliances energy ellicienct heat pump Washercdryer hook ups

758-0957 _ ^AKMONTSOUARE APARTMENTS 1

Tkko bedroom townhcxise apart menis 1212 Redbanks Road Dish washer, refrigerator range dis posal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Pla/a ancF University Also some furnished apartnientsavailahle

Professionally Managed by RemcoEast Inc

t^y7i^l NiahlW^i33

DUPLEX New 2 bedrooms very spacious Fireplace and heat pump

heating and cooling Call 736 4913_

7i_6903j OUPLEXES 2 bedrooms |iy baths, appliances washer dryer hcxtkups. tieaf pump brand new

Preferred Properties, 736 7799. _

EFFICIENCY apart meni Furnished 2 rooms and balh

.... , . Ii

iy_232 6l6i,

ENERGY EFFICIENT E 300 2

bedroom lownhouse in woods All hookup , cable 1273 736 6293

125 Condominiums For Rent

3 BEORCX3M lownhouse Hem lor summer 1300 per month or 110 a day possible C^all Louise Mod^ al Aldridge A Soulherlartd Really 736 3300or home. 736 3005

127

Houses For Rent

I FARMVILLE

^ 756 4151

?u"r^ishL" ^uKrKlu^^^dTf^l , N^ih^irsTree^lT^

term lease Cable TV Olde London

6 ROOM house on larw lot in gcxxt neighborlKXXl Natural gas heal Lcxialed al 103

FOR RENT 3 bedrooms, great rcxKTi with fireplace heal pump Century 21 B Forbes AgeiKy

rst>7Mi. __;______

FOR RENT Three bedroom home with garage and liasement Cental location Wooded yard 1475 month BlounI A Ball Realty 736 3000,

.1-'!^ HOUSES and apartmeids 'fown and cogntry 746 3284 or I 52 42J9

Inn 716 5WS _

ONE BEDROOM apartment available immediately 752 3311 one' bedrcxjm APARTMENT

carpeted, appliances energy elti cieni, heal pump Brylon Mills 1185 758 3311

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

IT" WIDE, 7 bedrooms furnished washer air central tieal covered patio No children no pets 712 1907 12 X 60 2' bedrooms t ocaled in PinewcKXl Trailer Court Call 746 6412 days 746 6462 nights ____

12 X 60 7 bedroom Fwmshed SI30 Available AAay 9 12 X 0 2

bedroom fully carpeted turoished. 1140 No pels no children Call I 7M 4S4J^or >36 94^ I

12 X 61. 3 bedrooms, furnished with t washer 3 miles west, of city 738 2 347

1921 2 BEDROOM fully turmshed mobile liome I .irqi private lot Central heat dishwasher Carfjort and storage buildmg un lot Stokeslowo area ilSO per month j 1100 deposit 746 3877 or ^ 6063 ]

2 BE DROOM motiile home ll) per i month 183 deposil Call helween 9 J a n^and 7p m 73* 46^ !

I 2 BEDROOM mobile liome for rent ' Furnisti^ 36 387 ? ^

2 BDRC30MS. furmstied. carpet air large lot washw No pets No chjidren 738 4837

2 BEDROOMS central air and heat hilly caitxded Gcxtd location Call 716 *230 __ __

2 BEDROOMS, furnished with washer and di yei No children no pels_ Call 718 6679 j

3 BE0HC3OMS. I'j baths, cenhal i air.etecjru heat C<tll 736 1444

3 BEDROOMS. I'i balhs lurnislied air tondilioning washer No pels Deposit required Located *2. Evans Park, 3 miles south ol Oreenviiic / 4/49 60 X )7 Washer dryer cenlial air 3 mites north of city 737 0861 or 738 2347

square teet olfice or retail space

W>'! tinikf? *o ?UJ_____

FOR LEASE lOOO sc)uare teet office space Excellent ICKation Call

712 1 733 C e-_-_

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 otiices i Carpet utilities furnished 150 j sguare ItoI Van Fleming. 716 6231 OAKMC3NT PLAZA 1300 feel ot prime office space 6 rooms plus reception, secretary and storage areas all carpeted 256 1888 9 5

I weekdays ___ _

office FOR rent 3101 South Evans Street next to Fast Fare . 1100 square leet 4 offices rec^tion } rocn carpet E rcellent kxation * Call F lemtnq A Assoclates. 7M 6231 OFFICE SPACE tor rent 00 264 Bypass New carpet and paint, central heal and air Plenty of parkirsq Individual offices or up to 3000 square feel Available now Call 718 2300 days 738 I7j42 ni^fs OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 716 7811 1000 SQUARE FEET suitable lor olfice or retail space Lcxated 00 F asl Tenth Street Available AAay I 1300 monthly 718 3033 _____________

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED fo share trader Call Debbie 712

7733 lor more intorrnaiton ______

FEMALE RO6AAT wanted to share 3 bedroom lownhouse at Windy Ridqe 1123 plus j uhldies

716 9491 i:2SSg

I FEMALE roommate wanted I Available August I Stuomt pre ter redJ>liSartdjL, 756 8898 _

FEMALE ROOMMATES needed lo share two bedroom apartment

Rent negohable 738 4438____

FEMALE to rent room in 3 bedroom apartment Pay j utilities Reasorwible rent jt Call 738 9368 aya [!' ^ aMBk

FEMALE WWnTeo to share lar 2 bedroom apartment near ECU 1100 plus j utilities 712 8823 after

WARNER BROCK, male RN de .BUYING AND SELLING god anc sires professiorsal roommate 752 silver Les Jewelers 120 Fa"-' lit 4344.Per 3 257 4461 SlreeWM 2127

WANT TO BUY old or dew duds

144 Wanted To Boy

P a r t 1 a I I y

clear

WILL BUY JUNK Cars for 12 10 Ayden Wmlerville area per hundred pounds 712 6m Call 7*6 *7i*

O' laud

pa,

CLASSIFlEDDISPLAY

MOFFinSMAGNAVOX

Epfl Senrica On All Models

756-M44 2M3 Evans Street

ROOMMATE WANTED Tar River Estates 1120 per month plus 'v utilifies Call 717 3149or 757 3326 ROOMMATE NEEDED lor furnished apartment 1112 30 plus;

Utilities 736 2993__

SHORT TERM leases available lor lemale roommates willing to share

house near ECU campus 736 *0^_

WANTED Male roommate ;

expences rent Very close lo

canwus 718 0486 after 9pm ask tor Paul __________

CLASSIFlEDDISPLAY

138

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED ROOMS with kitchen Ipqes Available after May 8 2025 after 6 _ _

CLASSIFlEDDISPLAY

Will Make Draperies From Customer's Own Fabrics

Bakers Home Decorating

2723 E. 10th Street 752-1103

PEUGEOT

Progress, Not Compromise DIESEL CAR OF THE YEAR!

lOE ALCOKE Inc.

New Bern.N C 634-4161

ECU Heal and hoi water (urnished 1200 per month 738 0633 ONE BEDROOM apartment

Avadable now Nice, part utilities Completely furnished individual

^amrrs'^ Greer.larm SuMivision

campus 1185 month Call now 752 26^1 _______

ONE BEDROOM apartment ...

Available May 9 Assume lease ol T BEDROOMS 7 lull balhs. lully 1190 per iTXjnlh 1145 deposil Tenth

Slr^t Call S 9. 758 6784___rieiche/ Place CaM 752 lOTOdays

ONE BEDROOM One block from ? BEDROOM hi^ick home 2 balhs cafT^pus Furnished pool air con , f<enced in backyard, drapes stove dirioner. appliances and laundry garbage disposal, dishwasher room $180. Call Jerry 757 3688 Available May I 1350 per rnonth

l 102Chadwick Lane, Grei

NEW BRICK HOUSE 3 liedrooms I' ; baths all electric. d<>n with lireplace, large fenced in backyard Children and pels welcome In miles

from hospital Flexible tease 1360 a month Call 756 6967

CLASSIFlEDDISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

R8mod8llng-Room AMHions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

SPECIAL

Fleas, Roaches,

Ants

i $30.00

eFIRDS pest CONTROL!

Hdnda Spring 1Une-Up& Service.

Honda Tune-Up includes; Set timing and dwell, Replace ^ points, Replace condenser. Replace rotor, Replace spark plugs, Replace air filter, Replace fuel filter. Change oil and filter, Check radiator coolant. Check belts and hoses, Check brake fluid. Check transmission fluid, Check tires and rotate

Regular Price

if needed.

Tune-Up Kit

(points, plugs, condensor & rotor).. $14.00

Air Filter ............... 5.30

Fuel Filter ............... 3.83

Oil Filter -...................... 4.95

Oil (4 qts) ..........*......... 6.40

$34.48 tax 1.38

$35.86

Labor...................... $33.00

Total $68.86

Special

S11.5

4.00

2.40 2.25

5.40

$25.55

1.02

$26.57

$24.00

$50.57

117 West Tenth Street Greenville, N.C. 758-7200

Bob Barbour

VOLVO

V\K' k\'|) Renaiill

752-6440

PINEWOOD VILLAGE ' APARTAAENTS

Greenville Call

1 82J 14 n after 6

I and 2 bedroom units starting .it $170 Wall to wall carpet, range and refrigerator washer dryer hook ups. neat pump new buildings

756 4615^

REDWOOD APARTMENT 8U4 Est Third Street One bedroom furnished Heat, air and water

furnished No pets 7S* 0889 or

758 3781

: CLASSIFlEDDISPLAY

CLASSIFlEDDISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

'JTeJ

E. 10th St.

HastiDiS Ford

758-0114

KiitQ Tcf/eX"*

o rtnd Service

Oucen Res Uuram

O 103 Eastbrook Dr Greenville. N C

Day 75(6(09

Night 75(-(((3

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Or 766-6221

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality lurnllure Refinishing and repairs. Superior caning for all type chairs, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey slakesany length, all types ot psilets. hand-cratted rope hammocks. selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park. Hwy. 13 768-4161 8 A M.-4:30 P M

Greenville. N.C.

WANTED

Experienced over the road tractor-trailer drivers for our Halifax, N.C. terminal. Must have at least 2 years experience and meet all DOT regulations. Good pay, company paid insurance and retirement programs. Apply in person

" BUILDERS TRANSPORTATION,

INC.

P.O. BOX 500 CAMDEN,^S.C. 29020

Buying oi Selling, For Best fiesulls Try Our ' Personal Service"

).G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 Anytime

The

Real

KLAIIOR

Estate

Corner

FOR RENT

MODERN OFFICE SPACE

Downtown Greenville

NCNB Building

Contact

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010

BIG PROFITS-ALL CASH

Coin operated video games. First year tax shelter benefits can equal total outlay

Work from your home, supervising solid state full color video games. Giant screens, interchangeable modules means constant excitement on location and high income. Upright or table models available Locations want these games right now in your area Major media says, demand is electrifying, nothing can stop the boom. You can get started for as tittle as $3185.00 to $100.000. For literature and details call our 24 hour loll free number 1-800-231-0399 Houston. Texas.

IN OUR MANAGEMENT TRAINING PROGRAM YOU CAN SEE WHERE YOUREGOING

There are no blind spots or missing rungs in the advancement ladder. We are a young and growing member of the Wendy's family of successful franchise operators. Were trim and ^ moving fast. Show us performance, and a winn- " ing attitude, and well keep your career moving^ up. We have a highly successful product, and a iprovenTj management program. If you have some leadership background, or a college degree, and an outgoing personality, let's talk more about facts and figures. Youll start with a good salary and rapidly advance your career. Lets get started.

For an interview in your area call collect D.R. Tompkins 919872-4830

POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN:

Greenville Kinston

WENCO MANAGEMENT CO.

tqua OppOftun.t fmpioynf M f

HAHBDItCEIIS

FOR RENT

483 Square Feet Office Suite Available Reade Street Office Building Downtown Greenville Call

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010

FOR RENT Modern Office Space

223 W. Tenth Street

Includes utilities, janitorial and parking available

Contact

752-1020

)

Creenville's Finest Used Cars!

1979 Honda Prelude

Silver with maroon interior, automatic, air condition,

AM-FM stereo with cassette, cruise control, sun roof ......

1977 Buick Skylark

White with light blue trim. 2 door hardtop, local one ^

6950

1977 Fiat 131 Sedan

Medium blue equipped witt^w 5 speed, air condition, ^

stereo.................. ^ V

1980 Honda

owner, fully equipped, 6 cylinder, 40,000 miles

1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Medium green, fully ' equipped, landau roof, wire wheels...........

3450

4250

Civic Wagon

Medium brown with buckskin interior. (

5 speed, air condition, ' radio, 17,000 miles........

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

Burgundy with velour interior, loaded, 17,000 ,

miles, immaculate '

in every respect..........

6450

6750

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Black with dove gray trim, fully equipped, landau q

roof, sport wheels, ^

and console........

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

Light blue, loaded with every available option including T-top

4850

2950

1978 Chevrolet Chevette

2 door. Silver, 4 speed, radio, 41,000 miles,

A real gas saver for..

3450

1978 Mazda GLC

2 door sedan, 5 speed, air q condition, AM-FM ' v radio. 40,000 miles

3450

Bob Barbour

QHtaQQ VOLVO

117 West tenth St Greenville 758-7200

WHO SAYS YOU CAN'T OWN YOUR OWN HOMC!

VISIT

MUBIS 00

24th Anniversary Sale NOW!

All Home Prices Reduced

$1194.00

Down

This Month Only 14 Wide 3 Bedroom

Ml,924.00

$184.55.00 , Per Month

18% APR -144 Payments, total interest $15,713.20

Sale Ends i

You Need Shelter - Dont Rent It

OWN IT!

Get The Benefits of Home Ownership

MOBILE HOME BROKERS

630 West Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. 27834

Order Agnew Repay Kickback Money

ACROSS lAtteod S Nothing I Appiaud 12 Suffix for IdtdMn U Seraglio chamber

14 First-rate

15 Laboratory animal

17 Observe 11 Spanish queen DClick beetle 21 Social groups

24 Cut short

25 Rural path 21 Sturdy tree 31 Siamese

com

31 Skin growths

32 Corroded

33 Small fib 35 Part oa

brake 3C House wings 37 Make a political tour

31 Love apple

41 In favor of

42 Shield

43 Termite 4ISeaeagle 49 Eternity

51 Charles Lamb

51BasebaU

team

52 Ruby or Sandra

53 Take care of DOWN

1 Chop

2 Anglo-Saxon letter

3 Philippuie Negrito

4 A hydrocarbon

5 Ibsen heroine

(Cantor's

beloved

7Productof rock decay

21 Building parcels

21Takn

22 Narrow slat

23 Against 24-Evert,

tennis star 21 Floundered 27 Hawaiian island

(Party snack 21 Minute

9 Plunder 19 Feed the kitty 11 Equal li Printer's

measures

sotatioa ttme: 24 mla.

4-2S

Aaswer to yesterdays pozzlc.

particle 29 Retam 31 Mark of a

whip

34 Tantalizes

35 Lewis's Mam "

37 Drunkard

38 Abound

39 Fairy tale monster

41 Aromatic herb 41 DeUcate

44 Garden tool

45 English rural festival

4( Author:

Anais

47 Young boy

KICKBACK PAYBACK A judge has ordered former Vice President ^iro Agnew to pay the State of Maryland money allegedly received as kickbacks when he was governor. (AP Laserphoto)

'Jane Doe'Will Co With Couple

WNRXH OFXBNBTRX OXFN TFX-

X R 0 W H W

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - GAUNT, RUGGED CRAG ATTRACTED AMATEUR CAMERAMEN.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: R equals A

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution dpbsr in whidi each letter used stands for another. If you iink that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzxle. Single letters, abort words, and words usmg an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1961 Kng Fanuret SyndicaM. Inc

Honor Society

Inducts

Students

Frieda Burch, 117 St. Joseph St.

U.S. VIRGIN ISLANDS, St. Croix Elizabeth Bradshaw Williams, 112 Richmond, Christiansted.

PEMBROKE PINES. Fla. (AP) Jane Doe, who remembers nothing of her life before she was found nude and near death in a state park, says she will go home with an Illinois couple that identified her as their long-lost daughter

After a six-day leave to visit with Andrew and Irene Tomiczek. the 34-year-old amnesia victim said she would leave for Roselle, 111., today with the two nice people, though she is not sure they are her parents, officials said. She said she will keep the name Jane Doe.

South Florida State Hospital had been Miss Does home since a ranger found her in a Fort Lauderdale state park last September. Her search for her identity drew national attention, and last month, the Tomiczeks identified her as their eldest daughter, Cheryl Ann. whom they had not heard from in seven years.

While Miss Doe says she still has no recollection of her past, she told her doctors she wants to live for a while with the Tomiczeks in suburban Chicago.

She came back from her leave of absence this morning with her mother, father and attorney, hospital spokeswoman Jackie Dale said Monday. "Very hesitantly and softly she said, I still do not feel they are my family, but they seem like nice people and I might like living with them for a while.

After meeting the Tomiczeks last month. Miss Doe asked the couple to leave her alone while she pieced her life back together. Mrs. Tomiczek stayed in the area and visited Miss Doe daily until the woman agreed to last weeks leave.

"Even though she still doesnt recognize her mother ... there seems to be a feeling of warmth between them, said Mrs. Tomiczeks attorney, H. Gordon Brown. But weve got a long way to go.

Even if she hadnt decided to go to Illinois, Miss Doe probably would have been released from the hospital soon, since she isnt on medication and could receive psychiatric treatment as an out-patient. Ms. Dale said.

ECU News Bureau

Forty-six students in the East Carolina University School of Nursing have been inducted into ECTJs Beta Nu chapter of Sigma Theta Tau honor society in nursing.

Membership in Sigma Theta Tau is an honor conferred on students in baccalaureate and graduate degree programs who have demonstrated academic excellence The societys purpose is to promote a superior achievement, leadership, high professional standards and creative work in the field of nursing.

The new inductees are residents of North Carolina, Florida. Georgia, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Virginia, and the Virgin Islands. .All are undergraduates at ECl', except for .Marianne Jones of Princeton and Maxyne Weaver of Greenville, who are registered nurses practicing in eastern North Carolina.

Names and hometown address of area new Sigms Theta Tau members follow: GREENE COUNTY. Snow Hill Linda .Meadows. Rt. 2 MARTIN COUNTY, Williamston Lisa Harrington, Rt. 1 PITT COUNTY, Greenville Maxyne Tuttle Weaver, Rt 8; Tammy Page Barbour. 110 N, Meade St.; Catherine Newton, 38 Shady Knoll, and Rosemarie Scott, 2603 E Tenth St.

Grifton - Rex Anne Thome, Brassie Drive; and

RECEIVES AWARD GREENSBORO - Bertha M Carter of Greenville was among those receiving awards recently at the annual honors convocation of the school of home economics of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro,

Miss Carter, granddaughter of Mrs Allie Locke of Rt 13. Greenville, received a $300 Madeline Street scholarship She is a junior home e<;onomics major

COIN & RING MAN

PRESENTS

OUR WANT LIST

Bronson Matney

The Coin and Ring Man is now paying premium prices for class rings. $5.00 BONUS with each class ring purchased.

We Are Paying Cash For:

KENNEDY 50 (1965-1970)

GOLD JEWELRY

SCRAP GOLD

DENTAL GOLD

SILVER COINS (1964 & BEFORE)

MINT & PROOF SETS (1935& SILVER DOLLARS before)

GOLD COINS STERLING SILVER FOREIGN COINS(Silver) SMALL ANTIQUES POCKET WATCHES DIAMOND RINGS & JEWELRY

WE SPECIALIZE IN BUYING RARE COINS & COIN COLLECTIONS

401 South Evans ST.-752-3866

OPEN 9:30 A.M TO 5:30 P M MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

YOUR PROFESSIONAL BUYING SERVICE

ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) -Maryland officials say they're not likdy to file criminal charges against former Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, who has been ordered the judge in a dvU case to repay $147,500 in kickbacks he allegedly received while governor, plus interest

Agnew, who served as governor from 1967-68, did not appear in court and was unavailable for comment after Mondays decision. His lawyer, Thonuis R. Harrison, had said Agnew would not testify in the trial because his MTunents could be used against him if the state deciced to press criminal charges.

However, Attorney General Stephen Sachs said it was highly unlikely such charges would be filed.

This was the civil windup of the criminal prosecution The criminal crack was taken by the feds, Sachs said, referring to the federal investigation that led to Agnews no-contest plea to a tax evasion charge and his resignation in October 1973 as Richard Nixons vice president.

Attorneys for Agnew said they would appeal the decision by Judge Bruce Williams, who ruled Agnew must pay $248,735 to the state

because he accepted kickhacks from engineers seekiog state cootracts.

The decision was bailed by prosecutors as the first declaration by a court that Agnew did accept the money he has (xnsistently denied taking.

But Harrison insisted it was not a finding that Agnew had accepted kickhacks. He did not elaborate

Williams ordered Agaew to pay $147,500 in kickbacks and $101,235 in interest, ruling there was uncontested evidence that Agnew and two associates, I.H. Bud Hammerman and Jerome Wolff, were engaged in an unlawful relationship in 1967 and 1968 to solicit kickbacks from consulting engines.

He said evidence also proved that Agnew accepted money directly fiwn two engineers, Lester Matz and

Alien Green.

There is no question that Mr. Agnew violated his public tnist," the judge said

Testimoin^ inhcated that Hammerman, a ckne friend and adviser to Agnew, solic-ited kickbacks from engineers who received contracts frn Wolff, chairman of the State Roads Commission.

Hammerman and Wolff s{^t half 0 the money and Agnew got the rest, according to statements that Williams admitted as evidence in the civil case filed by three taxpayers and jdned by the state

The judge did not say if the paymris coiAinued when Aw became vice president. Wolff testified he once met Green oidside the Executive Office Building in Washington and that Green told him he had just delivered money to Agnew.

Wolff was dhonkwd from

the case at the request of the state after he testifled Uwt week. Praaecutors had askd that Agnar be required to repay the $30,000 that Wolff said he got in kickbacks, but Williams said tt would be unfair to the former vice president to ask him to pay back money which he never had.

Hammermao also was a defendant when the suit was filed, but his name was removed after be paid $30,000 plus $22,455 in interest.

After Agnew resigned the vice {Mcsidency, be negotiated a setUement with the Internal Revenue Service under which be paid, according to Harrison, about $162,000 in state and local taxes, penalties and interest

Prosecutors tried without success to get details of the tax settlemeik admitted as evidence.

STUDENT HONORED FARMVILLE - Farmville Central student Lynn Pollard is one of 360 rising soiiors' nationwide being honored by the American Acadony (rf Achievement June 25-27 in Dallas, Texas.

Pollard is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Randy Pollard. Her trip is being sponsored by Carolina East Mall.

Several Serve In Hunt's Office

Pitt Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that deputies arrested tiro men early Saturday inside Belvoir Elementary School and charged them with possession of bursary tools, breaking, entering and larceny, and conspiracy.

He said the deputies, on night patrol, arrested Ernest Howard, 34, of Cool Acres TraUer Park, Rt. 6, Greenville, and David Eari Taft, 33, of 1304 S. Greene Street.

Sheriff Tyson said that entrance to the school building, located on the Belvoir Highway, was gained after a lunchroom door was f(Mced opened. Two locks inside the facility were also forced, he noted.

TTie sheriff, who said that a 1975 model automobile wrs confiscated, added that the two men were placed in Pitt County Jail under $2,000 bond each.

RALEIGH-'nKfoUowing served as pages in Gov. Jim Hunts office during the week of April 21-24;

^.H. Rose sophomore Teresa McLawhorn. ae is the daughto* of Mr. and Mrs. Larry T. McLawhorn, 110 N. HoUySt.

Karle Seykora of Greenville. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Edward Seykora, 2002 E. Fourth St., and a freshman oi E.B. Aycock.

Charlotte Stanton of Greenville. She is the daugh-to* of Ms. Ann Staikon, 1217 E. Rock Spring Road and is a sq)homore at J.H. Rose High.

J.H. Rose senior Lewie Edwards. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman L Edwards, Rt. 1, Grimesland.

J.H. Rose sophomore Lisa Wang. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Alfred S. Wang, 203 King George Road, GreenvUle.

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-Zip.

PHOTO COUMTPY

P.O.Iox6.Dmpf.0378 Johnson CHy.TN 37601

SALE ENDS MAY 9TH

NOW, during RCA Carolinas

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a manual on selected models.

nc/i

Was $479.95 Avneo.oo

NOW $419.95

LIMITED QUANTITY

RC/I

WasS759.95w.t.

AVI 130.00

NOW $629.95 w.t.

RC/I

RCA 25'ii.,on.iXL-100 color TV with ChanneLock Remote

Control

Model GER685R

Was $759.95 W.t. AYE 130.00

NOW $629.95 W.t.

SERVICE

WHAT

SELL

viNcons

T.V. & Appliance Center

Winterville, N.C. 756-2929

TIME

PAYMENTS

AVAILABLE

lUi

YOR^

-CHOICEI

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Sale Starts Wadnaaday

Sala Ends Saturday

#1329141

"^OSES

for Spring

Sanmgs

ROWtPLEOqi

QUiCUiTOy

's honMt Intention to

It to Rom's lionMt Intontton to htvt vy advtrtlMd Kwn In itock; how-diM to oarton purchMM w* wi b unabto to laaiM rainclwcka; thcM Itoms wn cry NO CAMCHCCK mMMO*. Alto, Rom's rsttrvM ths right to hnH qusnttttos on any advar-Uaad Itam. Al Kama ara aold on a flret comabaala.

Supplement to: The Virginian-Pilot/Ledger Star. The Daily News Record. Daily Press and Times Herald, Launnburg Exchange, Courior-Tnbune, Fayetteville Obaerver-Times. High Point Enterprise, Kinston Daily Free Press. Daily News' (Jacksonville, N.C.), The Pointer, The Durham Morning Herald-The Durham Sun, Daily Times-News, Wilson Daily Times Winston-Salem Journal Sentinel, Daily Reflector & Reflector Shopper's Guide, Salisbury Post, Enquirer-Journal, Hetxferson Daiiy Dispatch, Tn-County Shopping Guide. South Hill Enterprise, The Dispatch, News & Observer and Raleigh Times, Village Advocate, Carteret County News Times, Sun Journal, The Shopper, _Daily Advance. Commonwealth Journal and Lake County Shoprper, Daily News (Bowling Greep Ky.) Daily Herald. Merchants Advocate, Cookeville HeraW-Citizen & Plus. Cleveland Daily Banner. Daily Sentry News and St, Tammany News-Banner. The Clarion Ledger/Jackson Daily News, Hattiesburg American, Enterpnse Journal, Talla-Coosa Advertiser and TV Guide, Mobile Press Register, Spartanburg Herald, Tavares Citizen. Eustis News and Triangle Shopping Guide Inc., DeBary/Deltona Enterpnse. Blanket Shopper, Daytorta Beach Morning Journal, Florence Morning News, Aiken Standard, Times and Democrat, LaGrange Daily News. Moultrie Observer Colquitt Shopper, Cook County Tribune, Daily TWton Gazette & Gazette Shopping Guide, Augusta Chronicle, Augusta Herald, Macon Telegraph & News, Albany Herald, Gwinnett Daily News, Wilmington Mormng Star, ThiB Daily Progress, Richprond County Daily Journal, Georgetown Times, Seritinel-News. AnderSon News, Henry County Local, Oldham Era, Spencer Magnet, Roanoke Times & World News, Mount Airy News. Hickory Daily Record, Statesboro Herald, Southern Beacon & Weekend Shopper, Athens Banner Herald & The Daily hiews. Newport Plain Talk, Gatlinburg Press. Sevier County News Record & Bert's Bargain Bonanza. Clarksville Leaflet Chronicle. Kingsport Times-News, Citizen Tribune, Athens NewsCouner, Greensboro Daily News & Record. Appalachian News/Smyth County News, Hopewell News, Bamesville Herald News Gazette. Pageland Progressive, The Richmond Regisler/Post Advertiser. News Herald. The Picture, The News Messenger, The Radford News .lournal. Shopper's Guide

Lovely Under Basics for Ladies of soft, comfortable Antron III

LADIES* FULL-SIZE A SLIPS with lovely lace p trim with adjustable

straps White or pastels In H sizes 32 to 40 REG. t.ss

Ladies Dresses or Pantsuits in Misses or HaK-Sizes..

Cool, comfortable styles, just right for spring Polyester seersucker design in misses sizes 10 to 18 and half-sizes 14Vf to 24Va. Spring colors in Lilac, Blue, Mint or Beige. Rtg. to 14.97. SUNDRESS STYLES ALSO AVAILABLE.

LADIES HALF-SLIP with

lace trim and front sUt ^ Camisole with lace trim C and a<4u8table straps H Sizes S-M-L Solid colors REG. to S.M

Antron Ifl Bikini8..T

* "I*

PAIR

lAOIir MC MS Of Antron II. MKte'with ' Qottocrotchbr comfort, and lace trim for ^ baauty. While or pastato in alzas 5^-7.nSMON VALUES.for Spring...Save 22% to 40%

SPiiiiMMQTMIIci

' wilhAaralad* Hygianic cotton croi(m,rii nuda, coflat and beigetona 1.67r. SirtaL-.

^Ila0.9.t7.

UMS' wm Mcmp wan aatin trim. Many colors. Machma waidiabla,i eomfortabla and durable.

96" WIDE RUFFLED PRISCILLA CURTAINS... ELEGANT WINDOW COVERINGS FOR ANY ROOM IN YOUR HOME...

SAVE 3.66 PR.

EASY-CAREFORTRa* POLYESTER AND RAYON.

Sheer and beautiful 96" wide to a pair to hang criss-croas if you wish. White or beige with tie backs included FORTRa* ISA TRADEMARK OF CELANESEDIV.OF FBERMDUSTRCS.

imamisTjn ummm

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21"X3TOVALRUQ

3.66

CONTOUR

BRITCHES KITCHEN 1 ||V TOWELS I aTf

MITTMMZHG VALUES-QualityHomelteins...Save 7% to 39%...

GALVANIZED FOR *

DEPENDABMJTY :

MNUZn* MNJOAM WmOEX* QUnCUANCK. nWaMmil.Kisodon wWlAMMONU-Df SMim WOOOCNtPMNQaOTHEt

corrtiraxHnty.eouncenet more than windows. Cuts FINS. Package of 60 for more

wt Rao.ll*M. gfeaa.22fl oz Re.1 .37. use; DulflMe for long use

' Mimis*-ctitoBwrt >' Un9^iulOfTHetlingtd\iMing w ^ acM^abii land grip and handte hook for Msy

stofaga. Ba^^auaa tha handa W ttia ftiai tank, jti fcae-atandlog daaign makaa tor quksk. no-masa ra-fualng. flag. IM.

Save $11

NOM&flSj MMIDataiSimai

moaripa ta' cutiiiaiiMi<-.

27J8

HOMELITE ELECTRIC STRING TRIMMER with fuNy automatic string advancing system, __

SAVE

MURRAY WALKINQ MOWER wHh 20 cut and 3 HP flvugh summer

w<xk. A pu starter vvitKautomatk: dTokg for easy starts. Start this season 0 ffaht with

a dependable mower. Rgg. 98.90. SHOP AND COMPARE...

i't

AtNCMSLOOMNO CULTURfO ^ ^ f OBIANIUMSto

baautifyyourhous^ yard or garden

-^1 - '

'* O V

DUTCH KETTLE PLANTBI...

^yoiiffivorfta dnpaQosor doorways. 10 inch. lNf.1.99.

iiil~12in.Rat.S.M. -14in.ltae.4.9t.

TWO POINT ROPE HAMMOCK with high * quality Cotton, Polypro-pylen, solid oak spreaders and overall length of 11 ft.

5 PIECE PICNIC TABLE SET...

Features a round wood table and 3 matching crescent benches made of sturdy whitewood with attractive rich redwood stain and large umbrella. Excellent for outdoor dining.

smou

OmU taaturas: 32% _

^ cookinghelgW,27a8Q. in. cookktg area, 22,000 IRIW OIWKtR (KHli^ fflNLU te BTU burner and 2b lb the simple, clean, eTfofisss oufoqpr LPtank Rag OS 87 cooker. Tenderly cooks any meat,

fiahorfowltopaffoc8(in.\

SAVE 11.97

MAZIER QRIU wit 24" deep beaded bowl, wood grain grid acSuster, and chrome platad spiral grid that's ac^uatable to 4 heights. Color: black.

button tufting

GROUP laifMrM: 2 fun sized club able chaise lounge on easy-roD wheels |^aAPTIVA TEXTILEI stained end table. Cushions are vinyl with |textene Chair. Stee 36% X Te

23 Reg. 18^.

Reg.19.SS

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AMIlItLY

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*97 CHOICE IMvn... Ladis... Children '

ii#lc Combos for Freshwater or Light iiHwstsr Rshing... Fishing Companions YouKnowYouCanDspsndOn... Evsrytims.

84.97

Rag. 94.97 MENS OR LADIES STANDARD BIKE with coaster brake and 26" whitewall balloon tires. Deluxe Saddle Seat and bright red finish.

Top Quality Plonic Qaar..

84.97

Rsg. 94.97 MENS OR UDIES 26" 3 speed touring bike with side-pull caliper brake and trigger speed shift control. Beautiful buckskin finish. SAVE $10.

ShitMohoon* SiJcSonforMtyone hand carry. Portable, baautifui and durable.

Reg. 12.99

WORK OR PtAY. ROSES SAVESYOU MORE EVERY DAY...

Ai-

fop ana oaat OQYWiot anU a sorubNdA SMiM llniah. VWidt only. Qalon aika. R8S.7JI.

aosiswMaSTSicrsRWR NBIMB PABir hi wtReoraifiS* tone. Qiloii ate. Raf. I.ll;

UTBX HOUSE PABHm ttw lAl 2 oMon pal ate in wNta only.

NOUJSbirSka ExWMlon pda may Naidad.

Ufaiaii. tMNPACNSOUjgi

2 TON FLOOR JACK oh'

whaelAThSGiavidhiiil;: matea RMno 9^* or 1S Saay. Made of atrong aM Rsi. I4.SS.

toral paite fia|.t*iraaali.

S TON NVBIIAaAJC JACK wKh a 3 sao

Son handN. Powarful and eaay to atora. Ras.1SJS.

uewiwA te Rte. 4.wii5rrisE)ma FAS9SS

WAX. 1308. itewL Rafi 4J7. Sae Box te iiiabaiS-dalaRi. .

PQiYSHnLlSni

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RaBAtTiFOLVSNBm #|0FT

_ _ __ FASTtWAX.13oa. not wt Rag. ASf.Saebcmforl^ raAaladalMa.

9T rt W S ' 4. ' S

^0R.ra.1WINCN Olkitesrialiaa SUllllEIIMJiSSW '

to haip changa Stars ' (Mnmtfmmwmm: SteTUSNf.Pliia .

toat andfasar. into itteR tete- I

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wmbPMS Jli MtfOVtn*-

AVAMJetfAT MOiTIIOtit tTOMt

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orcoffM

WimtMorcolfM ndntfyMT pudding.

TIME SAVERS AT A TERRIFIC PRICE...

MAKE YOUR SELKmON^ either this convenient General Electric Hand Mixer m white or this easy to use can opener in harvest gold.

Rg. 14.97

OaiCIOUS CANDY AMEALTMAT

mUNOflANaf SyCESin

oonomlcal 1S (xmc net wt. bugs.

ChooMSwmarsh-maNow candy ihapadHkapaanuts mrag-orpaatal oolorB. Soft and dato aat.16 02. 1.1.17. -

VIOOaO 5% 8CVIN DUST for lawns, VAPOfieTTE PLIA COLURt for

shrubs or vegetables 4 lbs ntwt dog8.catsandjXjppias.flao.lt*.

" RIQHT HAND ICtttOffl.

They have stainless steel bladed and curved plastic handles.

LIMIT 6 QT8. POLY-PA* potyastarHbertousain

NAVOLINE tunmie motor on. crafts RasiVant, non miAting and

in 1<XAf40. Rag. 1.09. ' non-aierganic. ^2of nt wt

ROiet DftPOMILt QIPIRI.

48 ot. for babies ovar-18 lbs. 38 ct. for babies over 22 lbs. i. 4.17

1J7

PACKAGE 0P5

CANllON WASH CLOTHS.

Choose from psck of 5 ^ solids or long-iastipg bright 8 Rag. 1.41.

CANI^Nr

CANNQNMRtmMSRIlN CLOtHI in 100% cotton Apacfcaoaofaatagraat prica. Rag-1.17.

CANNON. .