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Sunny Uxbqr nd Monday, fair tonigM. Wanaar today wttfa hi^ in mid 70s and km near SO.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

lOOTHYEAR NO. 105

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 3. 1981

156 PAGES-11 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Pleasant Colony wins Kef^ucky Derby. See story onpageB-1.

PRICE 50 CENTS

Those Who Owe Gain Unconditional ReleaseBankruptcy: Some Say Debtors Are Abusing Law

(Part One Of A Two-Part Series)

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Bankruptcy. It grants the debtor an unconditional release from his obligations.

We think of it as when a persons liabilities exceed their assets, Greenville attorney Mack Howard explained last week. And few people w(^d argue with the statement that poor money managemait is behind alnwst every bankruptcy filing.

Its the United States answer to the old English debtors prison and whipping post; a cor^itutionai right which most lending institutions feel is now too widely used.

Howard, who serves as a court-appointed tnistee in Chapter 13 cases ("the wa^ earner plan," of bankruptcy

as he describes it), suggested the 1978 Bankruptcy Act, the first major revision of the Federal law in 40 years and a profound revision, if will, has led to n(K>re bankrvptcy filings because it is nwre leniwit than the 1938 act that it replaced.

Explaining the three basic types of banloTiptcy, Howard said that uixter C^ter 7, or, strai^t bankruptcy, individual or business assets are liquidated and distributed to creditors according to certain priorities.

The major impact of the 1978 law on straight bankruptcy, according to Howard, was the, liberalization of the exceptions.

The exemptions, he listed, include: $7,500 in value of real or personal property the debtor uses as a residence, $1,200 equity in one nK)tor vehicle; $200

per article of household goods and personal effects, $500 in jewelry, $400 (plus any unused amount under the real or personal property exemption) in any property, $750 in any professional tools or books; any unmatured life insurance contract; $4,000 in cash surrender value of any unmatured life insurance contract owned by the debtor; Social Security, veterans or disability benefits, alimony and stock bonus, pension and profit sharing plan benefits to the extent necessary for the support of the debtor and any dep)dents, and other items.

The exceptions, according to Howard, are, per person, meaning that in the case of a husband and wife, the exemptions double in value Under the 1938 act, the exemptions included $500 in personal property and a $1,000 homestead exemption.

BySUEFERNALD Reflector Staff Writer

Freedom and individuality is something everybodys got to work for the rest of their life ... the price of freedom doesnt come cheap, Green Beret conunandant Ola Mize told Boy Scouts attending a threcKlay camporee at Camp Herbert Bonner North near Washingt(Mi Saturday.

According to retired Col. John H. Brookshire over 3,000 scouts attended the camporee. Brookshire is active in scouting in the

Alpine District of Europe and introduced Mize to the Scouts.

Mize, who heads the Special Forces School at Fort Bragg, emphasized that he stron^y believes in this country and tile need to develop a honest, hard working group of persons to carry out defense and hopes that the Reagan administration will turn the country around.

Mize, who is retiring from 32 years service with the Special Forces later this

month spoke on leadership, professionalism and integrity. Mize said he felt that inte^ty is something that is missing a lot in these times.

It does not mean the same thing to the younger generation as it did when we were young, Mize said.

He also spoke on training offered to candidates for the Green Beret, including courses in scuba, qualifications, sniper shooting and military police.

During the camporee Scouts set up tmts and

worked on such skills as merit badges, field cooking, sanitation, map reading, knot tying and building fires without the aid of matches. Scouts reaching the highest honor in scouting, the Eagle Award, were presented the appropriate honors by Mize in ceremonies Saturday night.

Parents of the Scouts also attended the camporee, which was directed by Joe Goodson with the assistance of George Williams, director of stage set-up.

Today's f(\ois Hit FoUt CitleS

Reading

BELFAST, Northern .p Ireland (AP) - Rioters bat-

................. "1 tied police in Belfast,

..................Xr, Londonderry, Dublin and

.................^ Liverpool Saturday as jaUed

bS..............B 6 n Irish Republican Army guer-

............closer to death in the 63rd

Editorial..dayofhlshungerstrike.

^tertainment C-12,13 Young men hurled

..................firebombs and acid at police

No Tree Lunch'Provisions

in Roman Catholic sections of West Belfast and Londonderry, and security forces responded with plastic bullets.

Sands supporters also clashed with officers of the mostly Protestant Royal Ulster Constabulary outside the Protestant cathedral in Belfast, where Protestants

were holding a labor rally.

The constables tore down a banner supporting Sands and arrested several protesters carrying one off by the arms and tegs.

In the neighboring Irish Republic, 200 of Sands sym-paiizers surged down the main thoroughfare of Dublin, OConnell Street, and battled club-wielding police.

Lunch Sales Questioned

ByMELVINLANG Reflector Staff Writer

Fund-raising barbecue lunches sold once a year through Pitt (bounty hi^ schools border on being illegal and definitely violate the intent of the law providing free lunches to eligible students, a state child nutrition official says.

Barbecue sales last week at North Pitt and at Ayden-Grifton made no provision for students who have qualified for free lunches. In each case, students brou^it food, went home for lunch or purchased the barbecue. Milk was provided free.

Atm Smith, acting director of the child nutrition division of the state Department of Public Instruction, said such programs were clearly in violation of the inteqt of the law although they were not specifically prohibited by existing regulations.

The regulations say lunches will be prbvided for those 'stuc^ts qualifying for free lunches. I know of no excepticms, Mrssnthsaid.

Thme should have beat a meal available, not only for those who receive free lunches but those who pay for their lunches, nmre should, have been an alternative (food) offered.

Ott Alford, superintendent of the county school system, said state officials were asked informally about the legality of the barbecue sales before they were begun in the late 1970s.

With an affirmative response in mind, Alford said, the county school board authorized schools to hold such sales once a year. Any money raised from the sajes goes into the sponsoring school's activities, including academic and athletic programs.

The barbecue sale at Ayden-Grifton offered plates for $2, with beverages free if a certain number of plates were purchased by each classroom. % other food items were available at either Ayden-Grifton of Nwth Pitt.

Similar sales are planned at other schools.

Alford defended the fund-raising efforts, saying they were not "an infringement upon concept of the free lunch program.

He also warned that proposed federal and state budget cuts could curtail the lundi program for all ^udents, including those who pay.

Down the road, he said, They are going to bring box lunches. Thats what its coming to.

Potentially, 50 percent of the people in Pitt County could file bankng)tcy and keep everything theyve got, under Chapter 7 of the 1978 law, Howard said. The real social issue is, are the laws too liberal now, particularly in the exep-tions, Howard questioned.

The complex one, is how Howard described, the reorganization thing, or Chapter 11. The large farming operation is t)^ical, be suggested, where a man is sitting on $1.5 million in land and owes$l million.

Having a cash flow problem, Howard said the businessman or farmer, files a Chapter 11, (which) stays any judgments or foreclosures, thra files a plan to pay his creditors back.

Big numbers...complicated law, are involved in Chapter 11 filings, Howard

SCOUTS 'TRY SKILL ... Participants in the annual 30 of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. According Boy Scout jamboree held this weekend at Camp to Sctmt master Bill Fuqua, it took about 10 hours to Herbert Bonner North outside Washington try their build the bridge. (Reflector Photo by Tommy skill walking the Monkey Bridge built by Troop Forrest)

Green Beret Leader Encourages Scouts To Work For Freedom

suggested, adding that the creditors must vote on the debtors plan Chapter 13, Adjustment of Debts of an Individual vrith Regular Income," or as he describes it, the wage earners plan, is for the guy with four childri, whose take-home pay is $700 a month, according to Howard.

His rent or payment on his house trailer is $150, he needs $150 for food, $100 for gas, $50 for utilities.. .he needs $500 to exist . That leaves $200 His cohtractural payments...$75 for furniture, doctors bills, $30 to Sears...total $300. Filing bankruptcy under Chapter 13, "he keeps his $500 and then pays the other $200 in to a trustee, who in turn distributes the money to the creditors.

Howard noted that 1,704 Chapter 13 cases, 1,217 straights, and 49 Chapter Us,

were filed in North Carolinas Eastern District in 1980, the first full year after the 1978 act became effective. Nationwide, banknqttcy filings in 1980 increased 80.4 percent over 1979. "Its now reached a plateau ..sort of leveled off .

Why are so many being filed? Its a combination of things. The economy has put people in a heavier pinch than before...allowing lawyers to advertise, and, a lot of educatkm in the legal community as to the availability of bankruptcy, Howard suggested

l\hat does it cost to file banknqjtcy? According to Howard, lawyers charge an average of $350 for a Chapter 7, $375 for a Chapter 13, and from $1,000 to $10,000 or more for a Chapter 11 case.

(Please turn topageA-2)

Claims To Be Ex-Monk

French Police Overcome Hijacker Of Irish Plane

LE TOUQUET, France (AP) Police stormed a hijacked Irish jetliner with more than 100 people aboard Saturday night and overpowered a man claiming to be a defrocked Trappist monk and demanding publication of a religious manifesto. The freed captives, unharmed, flew back to London where the eight-hour drama began.

No shots were fired as police rushed the aircraft while the hijacker, identified as Laurence James Downey, a middle-aged Australian, was reading a telegram from Irish newspaper editors saying they would publish the manifesto.

Downey had said he would not free his hostages until the international press, and specifically Irish newspapers, agreed to print the nine-page statement handed to authorities earlier through a cockpit window.

The statement included a demand for release by the Vatican of The Third Secret of Fatima, a message said to have been given by the Virgin Mary to three children in Portugal during apparitions 64 years ago.

Irish Transport Minister Albert Reynolds, who had flown here with 34 other Irish officials aboard a second plane an hour before the police moved in, told reporters Downey had been tricked by being told a door on the plane had to be opened to remove an ill woman.

He agreed, showing he wasnt a very experienced hijacker, Reynolds said. He said Downey had lived in Dublin since 1978 and had run an unsuccessful language school and written regularly to the newspapers.

Police in the anti-terrorist squad, who surrountted the aircraft as darkness fell, said they boarded the plane through emergency exits over the windows and the rear doors. They said they

ACCUSED HIJACKER ... French police identified the hijacker of an Irish airliner Saturday as Laurence James Downey of Australia, (AP Laserphoto)

overpowered Downey without a fight.

Airport officials said Downey had doused himself with gasoline and threatened to set himself afire, and that moments before the assault he complained of feeling ill.

The freed passengers and crew were served food at the airport restaurant and then then reboarifed the green and white Aer Lingus Boeing 737 for the flight to London Downey hijacked the craft as it approached Londons

Heathrow Aiiport on a regularly scheduled flight from Dublin.

The aircraft landed at this small airport near the English Channel and four hours later five women and six children were freed, leaving 97 passengers and five crew aboard.

Downey, a short, stocky man wearing a blue checked lumberjack shirt and gray trousers, was questioned at the airport for about 20 minutes before being driven away in a police van. He appeared calm and left smoking a cigarette and talking to police It had been feared he was armed with a bomb

Officials said he was being held at police headquarters in Le Touquet.

/dong with publication of manifesto. Downey de-

landed refueling of the ^aircraft here and a flight to Tehran, Iran, officials said. French authorities refused to refuel the plane and Iran said it would not allow the jet to land.

East Carolina To Award First Doctorates Friday

ECU News Bureau Nearly 3,000 students, including the 28 members of the "milestone charter class of the states newest school of medicine, will be awarded degrees at East Carolina Universitys 72nd conunencement next Friday.

Gov. James B Hunt Jr. will be the commencement speaker at exercises scheduled Friday morning in Ficklen Stadium. Hunt was beginning his first term as governor when the first class of the four-year ECU School of Medicine was enrolled in August 1977 and has given his support to the schools development and growth.

The doctor of medicine degrees which are to be conferred will be the first doctoral degrees awarded in East Carolinas 74-year history. In addition to the M D degrees, several doctoral programs have now been established in the

basic sciences disciplines within the ECU School of Medicine.,

A total of 2,985 students, including 2,063 undergraduates and 894 receiving other graduate degrees, are expected to receive degrees.

A band concert beginning at 9 a.m. will open the commencement program, to which the public is invited. Following the traditional academic procession into the stadium and seating of the cap-and-gowned graduates, the national anthem and invocation, ECU Chancellor Thomas B Brewer will introduce the governor

Those to receive degrees will be presented by Dr Robert H Maier, vice chancellor for Academic Affairs, and Dr. William Laupus, dean of the School of Medicine. Brewer will confer degrees on behalf of the university and its board of trustees

ERA MARC^H - An estimated 3,000 peo^e march through Ralei^ Saturday to the steps of the stat^apihri to supp(t their call (or approval of the Equal Rights An^idment. North

Carolinas General Assembly has repeatedly rejected the ERA. See story on page A-7. (AP Laserphoto)

A-S-lta W Mittiot, Gnemm, N.C -Siadiy.

Obituaries

Dupree

Hubert Dupree died Friday at Stanford Hospital of Stanford. Cnnn. He was the son of Mrs. Mamie Dupree of Farmville Funeral ar-rangenwnts are incomplete at Flanagans Funeral Home of Greenville

Etberidge

Jennifer Marie Etheridge, 2-week-old dai^ter of Mr and Mrs. Donald Ray Etheridge of Route 1. Win-terville, died Saturday ntoming. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday in the WUkerson Funeral Chapel by Dr. Harold W Deitch, pastor of Red Oak Christian Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Surviving are the parents, grandparents. Mrs. Lillian Cox Manning of GreenvUle. Walter Edmond Manning of Route 1, Winterville, Mrs. Helen Hathaway Etheridge of North UtUe Rock, Ark., and George Richard Etheridge of Tarboro; and the great-grandmother, Mrs Mabel Hathaway of Raleigh

Family will receive friends at the funeral trame from 7-9 p.m. today and at other times will be at the home of Mrs. Lillain C. Manning, 2101 Montclair Dr. Apt. 5, Greenville.

Harris

Mrs. Lissie Gaskins' Harris, 72, died Friday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. She lived at 112 E. 8th St. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. today in the WUkerson Funeral Chapel by ' her pastor, the Rev. Van Dale Hudson. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Harris, a life-time resident of Pitt County, had lived in Greenville for the past fifty years. She was a member of Trinity FWB Church, the Withlacoochee Tribe of Pocanhontas, the DAR, the Eastern Star, and the VFW Auxiliary. She was employed at Whites Store untU her death.

She is survived by a brother, Robert Gaskins of Greenville; and five sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Buonocore of Hagerstown, Md., Mrs. Marie de Brito of Florence, Ala., Mrs. Louise Amatuzzo of Jamestown, N.Y., Mrs. Marjorie Taylor of Danville. Va., and Mrs. toez Smith of Ada. Okla.

Complaints End

Phone Service

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) -Northwestern Bell Telephone Co. is ending its dial-a-story service in Nebraska because of public criticism and the low number of people using it.

People have complained to the state Public Service Commission that the dial-a-story and dial-Santa recordings attract calls from chUdren with no concept of nraney

In addition to the complaints, Doug Wiley, Bells general manager for public services, said Friday that the chUdrens story recordings, costing 20 cits a call, never became popular enough to be profitable

Weather and sports recordings still will be available, he said

Bankruptcy.

(Coatimed from page A-l)

What does it cost to file bankruptcy? Accwtling to Howard, lawyers charge an average o (390 fw: a Chapter 7, $375 for a Chapter 13, and from H.000 to $10,000 or more for a Chapter 11 case.

What-are the consequences of filing bankruptcy? On the negative side. according to Howard, there is the social stigma involved with bankruptcy...tbere is a certain stigma attached to it.

He noted that filing bankruptcy wUl be, "listed by the credit bureau and can stay there fw seven years. Typically, a person who fUes has bad credit. Its (looked at as) a way of escaping obligations.

On the positive said, Howard said, a Chapter 13 filing is. rehabilitative, in that debtors generally spend three years (up to five years in some cases) under the plan, cant create any other obligations without the premission of the trustee. and pay off most of their creditors.

Howard noted that under the wage earner plan, normally 100 percit of the secured creditors are paid in full, while more than 50 percent of the unsecured creditors receive their nxmey. If a debtor successfully completes the plan outlined

by the court, just as in Chapter 7 cases, debts not paid are

dischai^.

Howard noted that the Chapter 13 fUing can also be used by

small businesses, as vkell as individuals.

"What I find that happens, the attorney said, a person wUl set ip a business some kind...start on a shoe string, and get in trouWe through, ineffective management. *

The small businessman indiviAjal, in filing for a Qiapter 13, is saying. I can't make it right now. I need help. They are the trying lot." Howard said, as opposed to those who file under C3iapter 7. Sevity-five to 80 pCTcent oi than (Chapter 13 cases) stick it through, Howard said.

Howard predicted that the filing of bankng)tcy, will get worse before it gets better, becatee of the state of the economy.

As a trustee appointed by the court, Howard now has some 1,600 active (Chapter 13 cases, and distributes over $2 million per year, with paymoits from debtws ranging from $70 to $1,000 per nwnth. As trustee. Howareds job is to, protect the debtor community and the business community, sort <rf, a mini-judge."

RIVER SEARCH ...Joe Gainer (right), one of several petle who made river searches in the Atlanta area Saturday, holds aloft a shoe

found in the Chattahoochee River. Searchers are looking for clues to the deaths of 26 black youths in recent months. (AP Laserphoto)

Atlanta Continues River Hunt, Buries tast Victim

ATLANTA (AP) - Volunteer searchers paddled along the Chattahoochee River and peered into inlets for clues that might lead to the killer Saturday as mourners buried a 21-year-old black man whose body was found in the rivers murky waters.

The Jimmy Ray Payne, the latest victim in the string of 26 slayings of young blacks, was pulled from the Chattahoochee on Monday. Medical examiners said he had been asphyxiated.

Payne had paid his dues by serving time in prison, the Rev. Raleigh Rucker said in a eulogy.

Life is designed where some folk dont even see anything good that we do, Rucker told 75 mourners at Mt. Patmos Baptist Cburch in suburban Decatur. Theyll go back 20 years and dig up all the things he ever did. Payne had an extensive criminal record.

Payne was buried in Kennedy Memorial Gardens, a small cemetery where seven other victims were buried.

Meanwhile, members of a local canoe dub piloted five boats down a 28-mile section of the river Saturday, while 50 stick-toting searchers organized by the United Youth Adult Conference poked along the banks and surrounding roads.

Eight victims have been pulled from area rivers since the series of slayings began in July 1979, five from the Chattahoochee. Several of the victims were not reported missing iintil their bodies were found. A 10-year-old boy remains missing.

Search coordinator Roderick Smith told the volunteers Saturday to look for clothes and other clues, reminding them that many of the bodies were clad only in undershorts or were naked. Searchers were given lists of clothing worn by the (^at-tahoochee victims.

In four hours on the river, the canoeists found nothing but a black leather jacket.

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Timothy HUl, 13, whose body was found in the river March 30, was wearing a black leather jacket when last seen. Police officers at the scene said the jacket was turned over to the special task force formed to investigate the killipgs.

The search for suspects In the slayings is turning up many people who have a "morbid fascination with the cases and are collecting newspaper stories about the crimes, an investigator said Saturday.

Southeastern police departments are frequently calling the task force to report that coUecons of newspaper articles about the crimes have been found during investigations of other cases, the investtgator said.

Investigators were called to rural Catoosa County on Friday after two men were arrested with a cache of

guns, disguises and a stack of Atlanta Journals a foot-and-a-half thick. They all had a frwit page story on the discovery of one of the bodies in Atlanta, said Harold Groover, chief investigator, of the Catoosa Sheriffs Department.

We diHi't see any reason to connect these men to the Atlanta cases, Groover said after task force members investigated. But theyre still being looked at.

Groover said Georgia Bureau of Investigation agent Robbie Hamrick, a leader of the task force, told him similar reports are flooding in from idl over the Southeast.

Apparently they are saving the papers for whatever morbid reasons, Groover said. Theyre beginning to find them all over the Southeast. A lot of them are racists.

Griffon Student Wins Scholarship

MOUNT OUVE - John Lee McDougald of Grifton will receive a faculty scholarship from Mount Olice College during the 1981-82 academic year.

McDougald, the son of Mrs. Linda L. McDougald, will enter Mount Olive (Allege in the fall as a fr^man. He is a senior at Ayden-Grifton High School.

Students ranking in the t<^ twenty percent of their graduating class qualify for faculty scholarships. The award is in an amount iq) to $750, payable $375 per academic year.

Georgia Finishes Case

ATLANTA (AP) - The state of South Carolina will argue that disputed land along the Savannah River belongs to them, and not to the state of Georgia, when a lingering border war moves to a Columbia, S.C., courtroom next week.

Attorneys for Georgia concluded their case in federal court in Atlanta on Friday and Judge Walter B. Hoffman said the hearing would resume May 18 in Columbia, with South Caro

lina attorneys presenting their evidence.

Hoffman, of the U.S. District (Tourt in Norfolk, Va., was appointed by the U.S. Supreme Court to preside over the case, which will decide exactly where the border between the states lies.

The dispute revolves aroundthe course of the Savannah River, which was altered by dredging and damming by the U.S. Ck>rps of Engineers.

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State House Schedules Vote On Revised Law

MONDAY

12 Noon GreenvUle Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary BIdg.

12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of GreenvUle-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:00 p.m. GreenvUle TOPS CTub meete at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Rotary aub meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Gub meets at Moose Lodge 6:45 p.m. Optimist Oub meets at Toms Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Prospective Sweet Adelines meet at Tlie Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. - Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg.

7:30 p.m. - GreenvUle Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Loyal Order of the Moose meets 8:00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist Church

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. GreenvUle Breakfast Lions Club meeU at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. Progressive City Kiwanis Qub meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at Student Methodist Center 7:30 p.m. GreenvUle Choral Society reheartsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Seira Book Oub meets

8:00 p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous at AA' Bldg., FarmvUle hwy.

RALEIGH, N.C (AP) -After nearly two years, a compromise has been reached on a bill that would specify how much property people filing for bankruptcy can protect from creditors.

A bill aRiroved by the state House Judiciary III Committee would remove North Carolina from what some critics have called the liberal protections of the federal bankruptcy code. The bill taking its place offers less protection than the federal code, but more than a measure proposed by the North Carolina Bar Association.

The bill is scheduled for a House vote Ntonday ni^t.

Legal Services of North Carolina Inc., an organization that represents the poor, agreed to give n) federal bankruptcy protection in exchan^ for increased state exemptions.

For example, if the state withdraws from the federal code, debtors no longer could protect up to $200 per household item, such as clothing and furniture - an open-ended feature of the federal law strongly opposed by creditors.

The state bill would protect

up to $2,500 in household goods for the head of a family, plus $550 per dependent. And. like the federal code, it would let the debtor protect up to $7,.500 in home equity

However, where the federal code allows renters to add up to $7,500 to their personal property exemptions, this bill would allow only $2,500 additional to renters.

The bill would exempt $1,000 in automobile equity, compared with $1,200 in the federal code, and it would drop the federal protection of $750 in professional books and tools to $500

'The bill would not let a debtor exempt property bought within 90 days before declaring bankruptcy, a

measure sought by businessmen to prevent people from buying items they ckmt intend to pay for. The federal code has no such provision.

I dont think everyone is completely satisfied, because there are still people who want debtors prisons and people who never want debts collected, said Rep. James F. Morgan, D-guilford. This is somewhere in between, and I think it will pass.

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Short Protest

ROME, N.Y. (AP) - An attempt to blockade an entrance to Griffiss Air Force Base to protest the arrival of cruise missiles ended after just five hours when 16 members of the Cruise Control Action Pro

ject packed^! up their sleepings bags and leaflets and left.

CARD OF THANKS

The famil-y of the late Frank W. Pullen woul(j like to take this opportunity to say thank you to each and everyone for their kindness during this time of sorrow. Friends mean so much at a time

like this. The Frank W. Pullen Family

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A Reiew

Rse High's li'l Abner' Is A Singing, Dancing Success

.Lil Abner opened at Rose Friday ni^ for three plormances The final performance is at 8 p.m tonight Tickets are available at the door prior to performance Ever> nation has one favorite fabled hero firmly entrenched in its kingdom of folklore. England has chivalrous Sir Lancriot, Spain, the bumbling wanderer Don Quixote, and China, a philosophical rogue, TuFu. '

In the U S., still a youth among the giants of nations, the matter of which larger-than-life character, fictional or real, will eventually inherit the crown of the prince of national heroes is yet to be decided There's several likely candidates, legends such as Davy Crockett, Daniel Boone, Sigierman and Lil Abner - covering the days of frontierhood ri^it ig) to todays space age

Of this quartet, the one surely out in front in terms of lovable innocence and puppy dog gentleness is Li'l Abner, a strapping mountain boy whose many manly virtues ipclude an unquestioned love for his country, obedience io his strong-willed mammy, an appealing shyness when it comes to girls, and an abiding preference for leisure over wwk.

Some years ago playwrights Norman Panama and Melvin Frank, along with lyricist and composer Johnny Mercer and Gene de Paul, fashioned a lively bit of homespun Americana in a mifiical comedy, Lil Abner. based wi cartoonist A1 Capps inhabitants of Dogpatch, U S A.

The fk^High School production of this invigorating musical is undeniably a big undertaking for an amateur group, but everybody involved has proved that the triple whammy challenge of words, music and dance is. to borrow a phrase from one of the songs in the play, in the very best of hands at Rose High School Director Betty Topper, choreographer Cheryl Mercer, and orchestral director Candace Dixon have performed feats of near magic in conjuring some exceptional performances from a large assemblage of about 75 mostly untrained, but obviously eager to learn-and-do young acting, singing, dancing and orchestral talent.

Despite a weak spot here and there, most notably in the speaking roles. Roses Lil Abner has abundant touches of professionalism that places it heads and shoulders above an average amateur production The Rose High Lil Abner " is strongest in the ensemble

Clay Kirkman Belk Tyler Horticulturalist

Clay Kirkman Says . . .

May is a beautiful time of the year. It's a great time to enjoy the warm days and lovely colors of spring. It is also a good time to plant and care for your spring and summer garden.

After the blossoms have faded on your azaleas, you may want to brush away the faded blooms. This will give your azaleas a neater appear ance It is also a good time to do any necessary pruning on azaleas, before the buds are formed for next year flowers. Prune any dead or diseased branches, as well as the branches that have grown too leggy. Azaleas should not be shaped, but allowed to have a natural form.

With Mother's Day coming up, now IS a good time to buy her a plant. One of the most popular Mother's Day gifts is a rose bush. We now have a good selection in many varieties. Remem ber that roses will need at least half a day of full sun in order to bloom and remain healthy. After you have chosen a location, decide whether you want a climbing rose or a tea rose. If you decide on a climber, you will need to install a trellis. When planting your rose bush, as with all plants, be sure to make the hole wider and deeper than the size of the container that it is in. Then mix plenty of peat moss into the backfill and fill in to the correct height This will allow the roots plenty of room to spread out. After planting, be sure "to water the plant in well.

Your rosebush will need fertilizing about once a month during the growing season. Since roses are susceptible to several diseases and insects, it is a good idea to start spraying them before the diseases and insects at tack as a preventive measure. Funginex is one of the newer sprays on'the market that will control most of the rose problems.

Nothing is more beautiful in a summer garden than roses.. Now is a good time to come to Belk Tyler Garden Shops and see our selections. w4 have everything you need for beautiful roses, including trellis, sprays, sprayers and fertilizer.

Less Spent On Dental Care

CHARLESTON, S.C.IUPD - The average American spends $60 a year for dental care, compared with $379 for hospital care and $180 for physicians services.

These figures are averages from the Health Care Financing Administration of the Health and Human Services Department.

School Board Meets Monday

The information meeting of the Greenville City Schools Board of Education for the month of May will be held at 8 p.m Monday This first of two regularly scheduled monthly meetin| will be at Eastern Ele-mentarv School

FIVE OF THE PRINCIPALS ... of the J. H. Rose High School production of LIT Abner pose following Friday nights opening performance of the Dogpatch musical. At top is Karen Wheeler as Daisy Mae and Stuart Ward as U'l Abner; at center are Shaun Wallace and Allion Keel as Pappy and Manuny

Yokum, and seated front is Chip Little, Marryin Sam. The tune and dance-filled comedy, based on A1 Capps cartoon characters, will have its final performance at 8 p.m. tonight in the Rose High gym. with tickets availble at the door.

Tug Rescues Six People

scenes, which, happily, constitute a bigportion of the play Especially impresssive are the jubilant, intncate dam:e scenes, the rollicking foot stomping cadances of Jubilation T.' Compone" and Rag Offwi the Bush and the leaping, vigorous, sometimes graceful chases interspersed with acrobatic sequences in the "Sadie Hawkins Day" Ballet Das Smith, a young dancer from East Carolina University joining the hi^ school cast, gives a show stopping performance in his dazzling solo in Compone "

Other pnncipal dancers, each doing lots of inspiring legwork. are Karen Forehand, Jennifer i^rink. .Melody Hedges. Sarah Hester. Leanne Lfcko. Ijon Little. Elizabeth Longino. and Wendy Walsh Ms Mercer, proprietor of the .Academy of Dance .Arts in Greenville, desenes bouquets of gratitude for the vitality and" precision of the show's dances, one of the play's chief pleasures

Students assigned major roles in the large cast handle these assignments commendably Stuart Ward, physically perfect as the super offspring of scrawny parents, is also effective as the shy bachelor who is nonethess aware of the stir his masculine charm creates among Dogpatch females Lovely Karen Wheeler as the beautous Daisy Mae gets across clearly the fact that she possesses brains in addition to her feminine curves: and .AJison Keel, in the role of pipe-smoking, domineering .Mammy Vokum. enchances her character s image with just the right touch of mountain nasal twang. (.Alison would benefit from being made to look a little olden.

Chip Little, as .Marryin Sam, the busiest man in town on Sadie Hawkins Day. got off to a breathless start but .soon settled down to turn in a finely nuanced performance Shaun Wallace is a happy choice for Pappy Vokum. the browbeaten little man who eventually glories in his chance to turn the 'tables and for once dominate Mammy Vokum, triumphantly shaking his finger and declaring'' I has spoken .All down the line in other major and minor roles, the ' Li .Abner" cast turns in capable performances Tim Shank as the bullying General Bullmoose. particulary in his solo song. Progress Is The Root of .All Evil." Jeff Jones as the conniving politician. Senator Jacks S Phogbound. Ann Halevy as the sexy dumb chick. .Appassionata von Climax; and Johnny Jackson, as Earthquake McGixin, Dogpatch's leading villian and rival tor the hand of Daisy .Mae Andrew Harris seemed at first a bit embarrassed fjy the brevity of his Lonesome Polecat costume and Eric Hause. Hairless Joe. was just about hidden by his luxurious beard, but they soon overcame these obstacles to add. along with Japser Dixon. Virgil Jones and Tom King as Romeo. Clem and Alf Scragg. fine vignettes ot ffR'al color to the Dogpatch scene

The orchestra ensemble under Candace Dixon's direction is another major factor in the strength ol this production Their playing is consistently crisp, uptx'at and never once drowns out the singing.Winona Bakerman s costumes, the rag-tag ones for Dogaatch and the elegant dress tor the Washington. D C. scenes are aptly chosen One of the most remarkable things alwut the Rose High production of Li'l Abner is the excellence achieved de.spite some serious drawbacks. Due to woefully limited techical facilities at Rose High, it was necessary, for example, to have technicians crawl back and forth along the floor in front of performers, hand holding paratxilic disks for sound. The light crew had to be placed among the audience in the bleachers and the orchestra put off to the side with their backs to the audience.

These factors must certainly have taxcxl the patience and imagination of director Betty Toppc'r and technical director Hubert Legget, but-that they were able to triumph over these, conditions is manifestly clear in the rousing cheers the audience gave everybody involvcxl for another Rose High success story.

If anyone wants to know whether st*iing Li'l Abner" is worth enduring nearly three hours on hard, backless bleachers, the answer is a resounding A es '

JeiTv Havnor

V QUALITY ' FASHIONS

Men's All-Purpose Summer Wear for Playful Sun 'n Fun

CORRECTION

Due fo a transposition, the photographs of two works of art appearing in the article on the exhibit at Gray Gallery, appearing on page C-7 of todays paper._ are incorrectly identified.

The two column photograph of an art work attributed to Judith March is the work of Charlotte Pur-rington. and the work attributed to Purrington is the work of March.

MIAMI (API - Six people who took to a life raft after their 63-foot wood-hulled sportsfisherman began .^ breaking up in high seas 5 were rescued Saturday by a civilian tug that heard their distress call, the U S, Coast Guard said.

The tug Ensign, bound for Philadelphia, was about three hours away when the captain of the Lucky L reported that his cabin cruiser was going down 115 miles east-northeast of

Jacksonville. Fla., said spokesman Greg Robinson of Coast Guard district headquarters in Miami.

He said the Ensign planned to drop the people off in Charleston, S.C.

Robinson identified the owner-operator of the Lucky L. as John E. Lind, of Fairfield, Conn., but said the vessel was home-ported in Wilmington. Del.

Robinson said the patrol '' plane reached the scene first, not long after the 9:30 a.m. EST distress call.

CAROLINA EAST MALL

THE PLACE TO BE FOR

Mothers Day Arts & Crafts Show and Sale May 7,8,9.

Bring your mother to see some of the finest artists and craftspeople frpm the tri-state

area.

While mother is browsing at the show, you will have the perfect .opportunity to shop for her special mothers gift in our 72 stores. "

and Carolina East Centre 264 By-Pass on Hwy 11. Greenville. N.C.

.tifi

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

A-fr-The Diiy Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Sunday. May 3. ll

Democrats Start Climb Back

A party out of power has to marshal its forces to try to get back in control.

The Republicans faced such a situation for many years.

Now, its the Democrats, though not totally out of power, who must begin rallying their forces in the face of stunning GOP advances in the 1980 dections.

Perhaps the climb back on the local level began here with a meeting of the Democratic Women of Pitt County last week.

Mrs. Betty McCain, an active Democrat, told the group that it should prepare for a divine disturbance in the 1982 elections. The party she said may be a lame duck limping, but were still

squawking. ^

She commented on the financial war chest raised by the Republicans last year and cited Democratic efforts to improve its own financ^

Ydur own Betty Speir instituted the sustaining fund, she told the Pitt Democrats.

The Democrats are in full control of the State Legislature and the governors office. However, the states second U. S. Senate seat was lost in the 1980 election when Dr. John East defeated Robert Morgan. The state also went for President Reagan, including Pitt County.

It is a situation that the North Carolina Democrats have not faced since pre-depression days, and probably not in this century.

Ihere are few Democrats, or Republicans for

r matter, who wont extoll the virtues of the party system. Nevertheless being in power is considered far better than being out. North Carolina Denwcrats have lost a lot of ground in recent years. Now the first shots are being fired in the battle to turn things around.

Efforts From The Heart Are Needed

The Pitt County Community Schools Volunteer Appreciation Dinner was held last week.

It is important that people share experiences and help one another instead of living on the me concept, Charles Petty, executive director of the Governors Office of Citizens Affairs, told the group. You people will someday be thought of in high regard by those whose lives you have touched. f

THIS MORNING

Theres hardly an adult who doesnt recall the help he leceived as a youth from a Sunday School teacher, scout leader or (ther volunteer adult. Thus the volunteers of today are making a lasting impression on young people Too, if we have learned anything in the last two decades, it is that government cant hire enough people to do everything for the citizens.

Some effor ts have to come from the heart.

By BILL NOBUTT

RALEIGH Organized Tar Heel veterans are fighting action in the General Action to revoke a mandatory Nov. 11 school holiday.

Until last year when the Veterans Day observance fell in midweek, citizens, and even some school administrators, were unaware of a recent ^te law requiring that tl^ occasion be marked by a day off from school. Passed by the General Assembly in 1977, the holiday was put off one year because of calendar complications; then fell on weekends so no observance was r^ired. In 1980, for the first time, schools closed to mark Veterans Day. Some schools remained open, but veteran organization leaders say they have notified officials in those districts that state law requires closing

Veterans Day is the only holiday mandated by state law. Other school closings

are left to the discretion of local school boards.

A proposal introduced by State Rep. Ralph Edwards of Guilford County vould allow local schools to close any time during the week of November 11. Local and state school people like that, since they woidd prefer a holiday on Monday or Friday which would disrupt schedules less, save energy, ^nd be easier to schedule

But veterans dont like that idea. The Armistice Day rememberance is pegged to elevens: the 11th day of the 11th month at the 11th hour.

Says Steve Carver, a pa.st commander of the /Vmerican Legion and spokesman for a delegation lobbying for the hoiday, veterans want the event to t)e kept at that time, and not just another long weekend

Warning legislatois that organized veterans represent not only hundreds of thousands of votes, but the memories of those who did not return from overseas

battlefields. Carver insists the date be kept inflexible, and suggests that the Legislature might also consider passing a law requiring Uiat the schools teach required courses in what Veter airs Day means.

Another legislative proposal would make thq, observance voluntary, without r equiring that it be held on a particular day or in a par ticular week.

Energy Costs Besides ligliting, heating, or cooling, there are many normal business operations which require considerable energy consiunption. Some appliance manufacturers are rtow attaching labels to machinery which indicate how much power use is to be expected Specialized machinery suclt as copying nrachines, calculators, computers, pi inting presses and .such are the topic of an energy audit recently completed by the North Carolina Department of Administration and

published by the division of purchase and contract.

The Formula Handbook for Energy Cost Evaluation is now available so state arxl local government officials can best determine the most cost effective equipment.

RegionalJails Faced with ever-rising construction, maintenance, and operating costs, a number of less populated counties are moving to re-' gional Jails rather than having one in every county.

The General Assembly authorized the first regional Jail for Camden, Per quimans, and Pasquotank counties in 1971. Now, a measure allowing a regional Jail for Bertie and Martin counties is near completion Some local officials now claim Jail costs at (35 dally per prisoner when the cost of building a Jail is included in operating costs, and the cost of a single Jail cell has now skyrocketed to between $35,000 and (50,000.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Sec. Haig Courted Helms

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - A hush-hush luncheon for two in the State Departments elegant dining room was quietly arranged for April 25 with Secretary of State Alexander Haig the host and Sen. Jesse Helms, his conservative watchdog the only guest Haig has frequently talked on the (rfione with the .Senate conservative leader, and occasionally in person But the Saturday luncheon was the first chance Haig has had for an extended massaging of

Helms to persuade him lO accept the half-dozen appointments he has been opposing for almost three months.

Helms stresses repeatedly he is a strong Haig supporter, but his efforts to delay Senate confirmation of Hargis choices for top diplomatic Jobs have converted that support into a declining as.set The luncheon was set up by Haig s congressional liai.si>n chief, Richard Fairbank, in hopes that Haig miglit charm Helms into being more cooperative. '

The Vice Presidents Brother

The Daily Reflector

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Advertieing rates arKf deadlines available upon request Member AudH Bureau of Circutation

Vice President George Bushs older brother, Prescott ,lr. shows signs of succuml)ing to pleas from Connecticut Republican leaders that he run against maverick liberal Republican Sen. Lowell Weicker in 1982, despite the desires of the vice president that he not make his first run for public office.

I have neither discourag ed him rror encouraged him, Ge^rrg", 56, said when we ask ed his opinion about 58-year-old Prescotts budding arnbi-tions But one of the vice presidents key political agents has been passing the word that a run by Prescott would be embarrassing. Their father, the late' Prescott Bush Sr., was a U.S. senator from Connecticut Prescott Jr., a New York-bas<d insurance executive, has lately become active in Connecticut Republican politics and is now the party's state finance chairman

Connedicnt Repubican

Strength For Today

YEU/)W SPECKS Some of us recall that when we were children we occasionally picked up pel> bles containing little yellow specks which we thought were gold. We were very disappointed when we found out that they were not All through life we have our disillusioning experiences. Rut the worst of all is to .s^ck for a whole lifetime after something which in the end we find is wortliless. The derelict of Skid Row who lies motionless among the ash (jans certainly never

mi amas?! mo mm weii&AnD au. m re-savinq

By ALVIN TAYLOR .

Sunday Morning Notes y 7'

VeteronsDefend Holiday

Ah, spring. In GreenvUle it means beauties soaking up the first-of-the-season sun rays to have that golden tan ready for the beaches.

Thge young ladies are everywhere . . . (Ki the hUl at Reade Circle, any avaUable ^ on canq>us, m the Town Common Park and on the lawns of most apartment complexes in the city.

It makes spring the most

worthwhile season.

It wasnt always that way for coeds on campus, however. Some remember when female students were required to wear skirts for trips downtown. Even a walk to the tennis courts required a coat to cover the tennis shorts.

And there weie those curfews ... 10:30 on week nights and midnight on Sat urdays.

There were even car

-'5

leaders fear that swashbuckling adventurer-Journalist Robin Moore, author of The Green Berets and The French Connection, will overwhelm the unpopular Weicker in the Republican primary but then lose in the general election. Consequently, they seek a credible conservative to take regular Republican votes from Moore Their first choice: PressieBush.

Mndale Suits Up

Further strong indications that former Vice President Walter F. Mndale has started his 1984 campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination came on April 17 when Mndale hosted a very private breakfast in his office to lay out what his positions on the economy and foreign policy ought to be.

Although no great decisions were reached, the cwisensus of the former Carter administration officials was (Continued on Page A-5)

Other Editors Say The Metals Law

(Hickory DaUy Record)

Evidence burglary arrests and recovered stolen property is pUing up to vouch for the effectiveness of Hickorys ordinance regulating sales of secoi^and precious metals.

While this evideiK-e is not yet strong enough to be conclusive, there is reason for optimism that the ordinance regulating the sale of items containing gold, silver or platinum will put a permanent kink in the plans of burglars with designs on Hickory households.

Meanwhile the General Assembly continues to drag its collective feet on passage of legislation to provide a statewide law on secondhand metals sales similar to the ordinance in effect in Hickory. The Legislature needs to go ahead and pass such a law

Some North CarolUna residents currently are not protected by a precious metals sales law because their municipal or county governing body decided not to enact one in deference to the General Assembly. In Catawba County, Conover is one municipality where city fathers decided to wait and see what the General Assembly will do rather than enact an ordinance that might not coincide with any state law This is a noble gesture, but Conover residertts lack protection of an ordinance in the hiatus.

If the legislators in Raleigh or city fathers in the various Unifour municipalities doubt the effectiveness of a metal sales law, they can take a look at some figures from the Hickory Police Department Since Hickorys ordinance took effect on Jantiary 5, city police have arrested six adults and four Juveniles on breaking and entering and larceny charges. Additionally, (2,555 in property stolen from Hickory residences has been recovered.

We are comfortable the ordinance is having some effect at least on recovery of some sttrfen property thats being sold to secondhand precious metals dealers and that has an effect on identifying and af^rehending perpetrators of property crimes, Hickory Police (]hief Floyd Lucas Jr. said.

The ordinance discourages disreputable dealers in secondhand metals from (grating in the city, the chief explained, while it is conducive to cooperation bet'veen police and the reputable dealers A statewide relation on th^ way business in secondhand precious metals is conducted can protect valuable articles that in some cases are priceless to their owners because they are heirlooms. The General Assembly should get busy and pass statewide regulations on the sale of precious metals.

checks at the campus gates to make certain some coed hadnt gone off riding without signing out.

There were demerits for rule violatioas, and a student could be shipped home for serious enough violation.

Sun bathing? It was allowed, but behind carefully fenced in areas around the womens dorms, safe from the prying eyes of males. Some of the fences are still there.

The rules were ludicrous, of course. The same carefully protected young ladies could head for the beaches on weekends, don their swim suits and do as they pleased.

If such stilted rules sound like the 1890s. '. . well it wasnt that far back.

The time of Happy Days and lveme and Shirley would take you back to that era.

Unreasonable rules are made to be broken ... and broken enough, they eventually disappear If Happy Days seem that way, maybe the present days are even happier.

Even with the rigid rules for female conduct on campus, girl watching went on at ECU. A blouse and sweater simply left more to the imagination. And a girl walking across campus with a coat on on a hot day left much to the imagination.

(Continued on Page A-5)

In Lent Of Old

ByHUGHA-MULUG^

AP Special Cmrespondent

RIDGEFIELD, Conr (AP) - I have just discot ered a new miracle diet ; the old pre-Vatican II Lenb r regulations.

It beats the Scarsdale diei the Rockefeller diet with a' that grapefruit and eggs and that new Beverly Hills regi men which is siq)posed to leave you sleeker than Egyptian salukis and faster than you can say ptdyunsaturated soybean oil.

'Die nicest thing about tbc dd-fashioned Lit is that you dont have to eat granola, cottage cheese, yogurt or anything dse tasting like wallpaper paste. No pills, nc prescriptions, no Jogging, no getting down on the living room floor and trying to pul your foot behind your necK like a hashish-ZOTiked health freak on the sidewalks o Katmandu.

On Ash Wednesday, behind locked bathroom doors, I grossed out at 192 pounds my shameful most in over a decade. I could hardly seethe scales for the suet.

Six and a half weeks latei, on a glorious Easter Sunday morning, I tipped the scale at a feathery 178.1 had rollci back a stone, as the Briti? r say; 14 pounds.

You may ask how I did it No? WeU, Im going to tc!l you anyway.

Basically the old Lente n rules of fast and abstinence, as the nuns massaged them into our memory cells with blackboard erasers in my parochial school past, con sisted of eating but one fui i meal on the weekdays uf Lent, abstaining from meat on Wednesdays and Friday a and having a blast, an all-day banquet w whatever you pleased on Sunday, whicli was a day of rest from your mortifications.

DepCTding cm wbai you took the big meal, you could have a modest breakfast of-

(Cwttinued i Page A-)

Deregulotion Spurs Oil Search

expected in the beginning that life would treat him this way. The girl who wanted to be popular and was willing to pay any price for popularity and who later found herself alone and unloved she could never have believed in the beginning that afternoon and evening would be like this

The world is full of children picking ifl) pebbles. It taki^ almost a lifetime for some of them to learn that the yellow specks are not gold-Elish^Dou^ass

ByMAXB SKELTON ' APOU Writer

HOUSTON (AP) - Omen have responded to the decontrol of oil prices with record drilling operations, but a Cmwco executive says he worries there isnt enough determination, both in government and in the industry, to make deregulation stick

On the government side, there continues to be a plethora of laws, rules and regulations that regulators can invoke almost at will to short-circuit the intent of the decisions made at the top, says H.K. Bowden. Particularly at some lower levels, there is the clear impression very little has chaiged.

On the indu^ry side, he adds, there are a lot of people who have never known anything but controls during their careers.

CiMitrols have rewarded mediocrity and created vested interests. Bowden

contends. Our industry has lost some of its daring.

The return to free market competition will hit many of those people hard, says Bowden, who recently was selected as chairman of Conocos marketing subsidiary in the United Kingdctom.

For some companies and some individual.s, the impact will be painful. The inefficient will not survive. he says

He notes a rash of refinery closings followed President Reagan's Jan. 28 executive , order terminating oil price controls eight months aJtead of schedule.

They include not only small privately owned refineries which were offsprings of federal amtrols, but also older inefficient refineries of major companies, Bowden says. But painful as it is. this rationalization of our industry needs to happen, needs to run its course, to ensure a strong,

healthy industry to serve the need of the public effi-cienUy.

However, he adds, he does rt expect the inefficient to pass quietly.

TTrey will be working hard to protect themselves from competition while laying claims to the federal till. he says. It is clear, therefore, decontrol will not be smooth sailing.

Obstacles will be many, he says

And I can Just hear some government, industry, media and ctMisuming sector talk about the good old days of controls, Bowden says. But those obstacles mi^t be overcome because the free market ivironment is the only long ternv hope to ensure the supjrfies of ener^' this nation n^ds to preserve its economic growth, its security and its position in the worid.

Bowden says that althou^ there is currently a surplus of gasoline and crude oil, the

United States still has an energy crisis to scrfve.

Our energy crisis is nc-t (Hie of ultimate availability, but one of lack of control of our national destiny, he says.

He says the United States has the enorgy resources to meet its requirements for many centuries, but the nation must move ahead on a broad array of alternatives and make evwy effort to let all energy sources compete fully.

Cutting bK;k on energy use also will bdp, Bowden says, and Americans, who use more lergy pw person than any rther nation, have reduced demand ova- the last two years.

But conservation is only a partial striution and if we are to toilock oursdves from ftH^ign hand, we must lo(^ to nxH'e dmnestic prtxkictkm of oil and gas and to other fuels to (j^ench our thirst for energy, Bowdo) sa)^.

Turnaround

InViewpoint

The DkUy Reflector, GreeovlUe. N.C -Smtay. May X. 11-A4

By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON, N.J. - Since July o last year there has been a major turnaround in the way the puUic perceives the two major political parties relative ability to deal with the key issues of peace and prosperity.

The Democratic Party, which has virtually owned" the prospmty issue since these Gallup measurements were initiated three decades has relinquished the lead for the first time to the Republican Party, and, in fact, now trails by 13 percentage pmnts, 41 percent for the Republicans to 28 percent for the Democrats.

The GOP, 1 the (^r hand, which has consistently been thought of by voters as the party of peace, has now fallen behind its Democratic rivals. The Democratic Party is considered by 39 percent of the public to be better fw peace, with 26 percent naming the GOP.

Could Herald Realignment The GOPs continued lead as the party of prosperity will depend in considerable noeasure upon the success of President Ronald Reagans ecmnmic program in reducii^ inflation. (A recent Gallup analysis showed Reagans handling of inflation to be far more important to the pt>lic than his perceived competence in other areas.)

If the Reagan administrations ecmomic program proves effective the current GOP margin over the Democratic Party as the party of prosperity could be sustained. These gains, in fact, could lead to a major political fealignment in iis nation, which has been solidly Democratic since New Deal days. The extent of Democratic control in the U.S. over the last half century is seen in the fact that in only two years of this period have Republicans been in control of both the executive and legislative branches of government.

If the Republican gains on the economic issue are sustained, the current period could become a major pditical watershed ensure Republican domination of Congi^. Between the Civil War and the Great Depression, the Republican Party was dominant in the minds of voters on key issues, including prosperity. Since the New Deal, however, the nation has been essentially Democratic.

Prosperity May Be Offset By Peace Issue The Republican Partys strong showing as the party of prosperity, however, could be offset by the Democratic Partys almost as inq)ressive gain as the party of peace.

The Denwcratic Party currently enjoys a wide margin over the GOP as the party seen by voters as better able to keep peace. In the previous survey, both parties were in a virtual tie, 32 percent for the Democrats and 30 percent for the Republicans. Throughout the 1950s and early 1960s the GOP held an advantage over the Democratic Party on this issue.

The Democrats took the lead in the mid-60s but relinquished it later in the decade. The Democrats started to again challenge in the late 1970s.

The decline of the GOP as the party of peace may reflect public (xmcem about the Reagan administrations hawkish" stance. A recent Gallup survey showed as many as four voters in 10 expressing concern that Reagan might get us into a shooting war."

Here are the questions, latest results and selected years* from the trends:

Which political party - the Republican Party or the Democratic Party do you think will do a better job of keeping the country prosperous?"

Which political party do you think would be more likely to keep the United States out of World War III the Republican Party or the Democratic Party?

Party Better For Prosperity

Democratic Republican difference

opinkn

LATEST ,...

............28%

41%

18%

13%

I960.........

............37

1978.........

............40

1976.........

............47

1974.........

............47

1972.........

............38

1970.........

............40

Party Better For Peace

Democratic Republican

difference

opinion

LATEST

............39%

26%

22%

13%

1900.........

............32

1978.........

............31

1976.........

............32

1974.........

............29

1972.........

............26

1970.........

............22

*No difference and no opinion categories were not separated in 1974.

'The latest results are based on 1,553 in-person interviews with adults 18 and older conducted in qyer 300 scientifically-selected localities across the nation during the period April 10-13.

For results based on a sample of this size, one can say with 95 percent CMifidence jhat the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be three percentage points in either direction.

Evans-NovakCol....

((Continued from A-4)

that liberal-activist Fritz Mndale must move quickly from left to center. President Reagans strong eariy leadership is clearly moving the country toward the right, Mondales advisers hdd him, and there is no chance of returning to the old days when liberal Democrats ran on platforms proclaiming that bigger government is better govemmoit.

Among those present were former Treasury Assistant Secretary C. Fred Bergsten, former National Security

Taylor

Col....

(Continued from A-4)

Either she was going to play tennis, or she didnt have anytbhig on underneath.

Almost always it was toinis.

There are those who say the rules were better... that coeds didnt have the pressures then because the rules were thoe to guide them.

Maybe, but at the same time we have to start mating decitims about our lives sometime and if we cant start at cdlege age, when willweever?

As I Recall It

Chapel Hill Had Health Training Center Fight

By NOEL YANCEY

Some experts said it wasnt needed, and shouldnt be built. Others said the University o North Carolinas four-year medical school and att&Hiant teadiing hospital should be located in a metropolitan center such as Greensboro or Charlotte. In fact, a Duke Endowment hospital expert appealed to le0slators not to erect a big hospital in Chapel Hill. It never would be filled, he solemnly assured the salons.

The N.C. Memorial Hospital, medical school and other components of the UNC Division of Health Affairs is so huge and appears so permanent its hard to realize that only 30 years ago very little of it existed. Up to then, the medical school at Chapel Hill had been a two-year affair, and there was no School of Dentistry nor School of Nursing. The first unit of the big hospital ws then under construction.

The decision to establish the vast health training center, centerpiece of the states Good Health Program, at Oiapel Hill came after a debate that had waged off and on for more than 10 years." As early as 1938, a study group appointed by Gov. ayde R. Hoey had recommended the establishment of a four-year mekiical school at Chapel Hill. However, two members of the commission dissented. One of the two, Odus M. Mull of Shelby, wrote

Hoey that persons he declined to identify had promised a large donation to help build the school in an unnantKd city.

At that time I didnt know who it was, said Joe W. Garrett of Ralei^, a surviving member of the study group. But it turned out to be the Grays of Winston-Salem.

In his letter to Hoey, Mull said hd did not think the location of the expanded medical school at Chapel Hill was of such importance as to make it necessary to refuse a large donation which was conditioned upon building the medical school elsewhere. He said the commissions insistence on Chapel Hill makes it impossible for the state to build a medical college at this time.

The medical school issue languished until 1944 when Gov. J. Melville Broughton set up a 50-member conunission headed by Dr. Clarence Poe of Raleigh to study the states health needs. The commission found a dismal picture. It found North Carolina near the bottom among the states in the number of doctors and hospital beds and near the top in infant and "maternal mortality. The states rate of young men rejected for the draft was the worst in the country.

The Poe Commission proposed that the state embark on a five-year, $48 million program in state, federal and local money to

Making 'Cush' Is Part Of A Southern Folklore

CkMincU economist Henry Owen, former White House aide A1 Moses, former Mideast negotiator (and big businessman) Sol Unowitz and former Assistant Secretary of Commerce Frank WeU. All will play roles if, as expected, a Mndale canq>aign becomes a reality.

Not Sen. Stockman Despite circulating to the contrary, there is almost zero chance that budget director David Stockman will leave the Reagan administration next year to run against liberal Democratic Sen. Donald Riegle in Michigan.

E-Repitilican Riegle is consider^ highly vulneraUe for reflection to a second term, and Michigan Republican leaders view Stockman as the strongest possible challenger. Ac-cordin^y, some have been spreading word that Stockman might run. In fact, however, he has no suph intention (barring some whirfly unexpected blowup inside tlw administration).

That sets the scene for a RepuWican primary strug^ between conservative ex-Rep. Philip Ruppe and liberal William BaUenger, fminer state direchM- of licensing and regulation. But insidm dont entirdy discount a Senate race by the states champion vote-getter: liberal Republican Gov. William Milliken. .

MONTEZUMA, Ga. - Eat you heart out, Julia Child. I know 239 ways to make cush.

Whats cush? Thats what I asked nearly a year ago when a friend who had undergone a tonsillectomy complained that the nurse brought him nothing to eat butc^.

It seems that in his boyhood home, his father had referred scornfully to any soft, mushy and rather tasteless food as cush.

But I suspected that the real, origina] cush had been one of those dishes so simple and basic that they had never been written down, yet demanding certain inherited skills to prepare. So I began asking and asking my friends to ask, just how to go about creating an authentic cush.

My queries reached fdklorists, food scientists, cookbook authors, food page editors, farm and city fdk,' young and old, in five Souttem states. I received, in response, more than 300 letters, a third of them from men. Many of the nen wrote about cush-cush with nostalgia; lots of women said, We cooked it but I never could stand the stuff. One young fellow said that cush-cush was slang for making light love.

It became evident early on that the making of cush, or cush-cush, as I was told was the proper term began in Louisiana with the earliest importations of African slaves and worked its way across Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, South Carolina and down into Florida.

Most of my academic in

formants believed that cush-cush was a legitimate descendant of the African and Arabian cous-cous, a mixture of grains, vegtables and bits of meat. Any appetizing new way to use Indian com was welcomed into the monotonous cuisine of the European settlers in and around New Orleans, and soon, cush-cush appeared almost daily on Louisana tables.

There seem to be two ways of making cush-cush out of the raw meal, or from already baked and cooled combread. The first and foremost ancient method was originated by black cooks when the dry com kernels were still being ground" the Indian way; pounded in a hollowed stump-mortar with a wooden pestle.

You take commeal, salt it lightly, wet it down with just enou^ water to make a crumbly mixture, and fry it in bacon drippings, in a heavy, black iron frying pan. The meal soon forms a crust on the bottom. Then you must scrape and stir the cush until the browned bits are distributed throu^wit the uncooked portion, adding more drippings, continuing to break up and stir the mixture until it is fluffy and dry. Bowls of this cereal may be served with syrup, gravy or milk of bonny-clabber" (thick, soured milk).

'Diere were varieties on this basic theme. Once browned, the cush-cush might be moistened with boilng water or broth, and garnished with chopped

provide 5,000 additional beds in hospitals and health centers throughout the state plus a complete health training yenier at Chapel Hill. This would be accomplished by expanding the UNC medical school to four years, by activating a teaching hospital and

schools of dentistry and nursing and by expanding the schools of pharmacy and public health. Band leader Kay Kyser was enlisted to help trumpet throu^jout the state the commissions cry for more hospitals, more doctors and more (CootinuedonPageA-6)

TRACKING SOME HEAVY OPPOSITION!

.....

green onions. Flanked by fried steak-o-lean or fish this was a hearty meal.

The second type of cush-cush was a catch-all for chunks of leftover combread. Fried in bacon drippings, the combread was moistened with broth or milk. According to , my Georgia and Florida' informants, great amounts of cush-cush were consumed during the Depression. Women marveled how their mothers and aunts had managed to save every scrap of com or wheat bread, mix it with leftover bits of meat, gravy, milk, eggs, onions, salt, pepper and sage, to add bulk to meals that otherwise were often just wild greens and berries. 'This type of cush-cush was baked in the woodstove oven, the crust turned over with a spoon and basted with drippings so that it would brown throu0iout

It is a far cry from the plainest of this type of cush-cush to the prized cor-nbread dressing that accompanies the 'Thanksgiving turkey in every Southern state. Rich with celery, eggs and oysters, custardy and buttery, it is yet cush-cush. throui in a glorified edition.

And when, feelin poly, 1 break up hot combread into a bowl of fresh, thick buttermilk that, too, is cush-cush.

VIOLET MOORE writer and librarian Montezuma. Ga.

FACING SOUTH welcomes readers comments and writers contributions. Write P.O. Box 531, Durham, N.C. 27702.

By Gail Michaels

The Generic Fad Soars To Even FurtherPeaks

As inflation rages, society has gone on a generic kick. Consumer advocates tout the efficacy of the cheaper generic drugs. Supermarkets now have sections devoted exclusively to generic products.

'The only differences between these products and the ones with the trademarks are the black and white block-print labels and the taste of the peanut butter, which bears more resemblance to Turtle Wax than it does to Peter Pan.

In our household weve carried the generic craze a step further. Not only do our cans lack trademarks; they are without any identification whatsoever. Zacharys favorite sport when he isnt pouring syrup in the vegetable bin is pinching the labels off every can in the pantry.

'This has made mealtime at our house a true adventure. Last night we had a fast supper of tuna fish, beef stew, and fruit cocktail.

What kind of meal is this?" Phillip asked as he looked at hispate.

'The answer was easy "Generic.

An experience like this might make some people declare that our obsession with generics has gone far enough. I diigree. Id like to see our disdain for fancy

labels extend to clothes. Not since my high school days have clothing labels assumed such exaggerated importance At my high school everybody who was anybody wore Villager and London Fog.

1 was nobody. 'The only label I had was one that my sympathetic aunt cut out of her owTi raincoat and sewed in my discount store version

My mother broke down and bought me a Villager the summer before I went to college. But at college the fad was jeans and t-shirts. By the time label-consciousness was back in style, my unsigned jeans and my Ayden Collard Festival t-shirt were too entrenched in my wardrobe for me to give them up.

Im sure that Im not the only one who has clung to this uniform, or vice versa. 'The allure of labels must have disappeared irrevocably for countless members of my generation. Thats why the clothing manufacturers are concentrating so hard on the younger set.

And 1 do mean younger Label-consciousness has filtered down to the preschoolers, with mere toddlers sporting labels on their behinds. I must admit that mv iconoclastic heart is

tempted by the prospect ot letting Zachary wet on the revered name of Calvin Klein, but 1 wouldnt even consider buying these fancy rags just to satisfy the class consciousness of an older chUd

Still. I feel sorry for Meg as she watches the alligators march single-file across the chests of her classmates, I remember how important that London Fog label was to me. So although I stood by my principles on our last shopping trip, 1 tried very hard to make her feel good about the clothes we chose for her.

'This was not an easy task At the very^ least she wanted a denim skirt and a polo shirt. These are difficult to find at K-Mart. But after several hours' of wrangling (thats spelled with a small w"). I finally managed to satisfy her taste and my budget

Just how well I had accomplished my objective became apparent the next morning when we picked up the carpool. See my new shirt*" Meg said as she smoothed it with her hands.

The Izod in the backseat leaned a little closer. What kind is it*

Meg tossed her head proudly. Its Generic

Travesty Is Compounded In The United Nations

By JABQSJ. KILPATRICK NEW YORK The essential imbecility of the United Nations seldom has been demonstrated more convincin^y than in these past few weeks. By its actions in the matter of South West Africa, the Gaieral Assembly has abandoned principle and embraced fatuity instead

The U.N.s sole purpose - the only reason that justifies its expensive existence is to provide a forum in which all the nations of the wmld may talk over their problems. By refusing to let Soutl/ Africa speak to a matter with whidi South Africa is intimatdy concerned, the assembly has reduced that noWe purpose to a' cheap travesty.

South Africa is a founding member of the U.N. Let us assume for purposes of discussion that South Africas practices of apartheid constitute an odious denial of human rights. For the moment, let us overlook the.odious denials of human rights in most of the 'Third World nations that are badgering South Africa. Let us

remember that the U.N. never was mtended to be a kind of gentlemen^ club in which membership would be limited to the socially acceptable. On what grounds can the credentials of a member state be validly challenged?

Well, it is said. South Africa has refused the U.N.s order to relinquish her protectorate over South West Africa. South Africa has been intransigent and obstructionist. South Africa has refused to cooperate. TTis South Africa has forfeited any right to be heard in U N. halls.

. But these CMitentions are nonsense. They echo the fatuous blab-blab-blab for which the General Assembly has become justly renowned. South Africa has not opposed independence for its protectorate. On the contrary, South Africa has used her influence to move South West Africa in precisely those directions the U N. supposedly desires. It was with South Africas approval that elections were held in South West Africa in December of 1978. Nearly 80 percent of the registered voters participated; international observers found the elections fair; the resulting (Constituent

Assembly has provided Namibia, as South West Africa provisionally is known, with a black government in which apartheid has been dismantled.

What is all this intransigence" and obstructionism?. South Africa understandably has refused to surrender the people of Namibia to the tender Marxist mercies of Sam Nujoma and his South West Africa Peoples Organization (SWAPO). That is the sum and substance of the wh(rfe affair.

And what is SWAPO*? 'The best that can be said of this outfit is that it probably represents the wishes of a majority of the Ovambo people, the largest of Namibias ethnic groups. But at least 10 other defined ethnic groups inhabit Namibia. The notion that SWAPO is the sole and authentic representative" of the whole country, as the (ieneral Assembly arrantly pit> claims, is sheer fantasy. SWAPO is armed and supported by the Soviet Union Nujoma is Moscows puppet. What are we to say of a forum in which only the puppe may speak*

TTe General Assembly, we S>e told, is

prepared to reconunend the imposition of economic sanctions against South Africa. Any such vain resolution would encounter a certain veto in the Security Council, but that procedural fact of life is the least of the predictable consequences. By treating South Africa as a pariah, the U.N. will only harden Pretorias determination to stand fast. If responsible members of the U.N. truly want to see self-determination in an independent Namibia, they will work with South Africa and not .without her.

From time to time we ought to re-examine an old question; Why the U N. anyhow? Why continue the dumbshow Once the U.N. ceases to serve as a forum, it ceases to have meaning. And when the assemblys avowed purpose is to impose a pro-communist, one-party dictatorship -upon half million human beings in a harsh and barren land, it is hard to understand why respectable nations should remain any longer in a house of ill fame.

A-*-TIk Diiiy Reflector. GreviUe. N.C.-Sutntay, May 1IW

As Yancey RecaHs It

(Continued from A-5)

insurance.

Location of the expanded medical school and the proposed 400-bed teaching hospital at Chapel Hill was the big issue at a hearing in the state Capitel on Feb. 13, 1947 The Hall of the House was thronged with leaders who gave their views pro and con to the Joint .Appropriations Committee James H. Clark of Elizabethto\iTi, chairman of the Medioal Care Commission, outlined ddtails of the Good HealUi Program and told the legislators a substantial majority of the commission was convinced of the need to expand the medical school and to locate it and the teaching hospital at Chapel Hill.

His views were endorsed by several spokesmen, including Josephus Daniels. Raleigh -editor and former ambassador to Mexico; Dr. William Coppridge of Durham, president of the N. C. Medical Society, and Dr. I. G. Greer, president of the N.C. Good Health .Association.

The opposition was marshalled by Don Elias, an Asheville publisher who signed the minority report by Medical Care Commission members who opposed the medical school e.xpansion and the teaching hospital. He was joined by Dr. W.S. Rankin of Charlotte, director of the Hospital Division of the Duke Endowment, and Dr. C.W. Bailey of Rocky Mount who reported a secret poll showed a majority of North Carolina doctors opposed the expansion of the medical school. He accused the Good Health Association of waging a high pressure campaign" designed to rally support for expanding the medical school and teaching hospital at Chapel Hill.,

Dr. Paul F. Whitaker of Kinston, a former'member of the Medical Care Commission, labeled the accusation "silly and vicious" and, asserted it would "not stand up under the examination of the facts.

Both Elias and RAnkin contended another four-year medical school was not needed, and Rankin asserted North Carolina would then have three full length medical schools. He said this would be more than other states on the basis of population.

But the committee and later both houses of the General Assembly sided with the Chapel Hill faction. The vote was woefully om-sided after Gov. R. Gregg Cherry, who had been regarded as lukewarm on the issue, threw his entire support behind it. Before sending the bill on to the Senate, the House defeated an amendment by Rep. Burl Hardison of New Bern to postpone construction of the four-year medical school and teaching hospital until after all the local hospitals and health centers the program envisaged were built. It also rejected an amendment by Rep. Dan Tompkins of Sylva to move the medical school and hospital to Asheville. Tompkins said the states western section should have at least one major hospital.

But Greensboro and Charlotte made a final effort to land the big health care training center. Greensboro asked that the expanded medical school be merged with Cone Memorial Hospital to be built at Greensboro with $15 million willed by the estate of industrialist Moses H. Cone. Charlotte then asked that its bid for the medical training complex be reopened.

The issue was settled finally on Dec. 10, 1947, when the executive committee of the UNC trustees agreed with a special UNC medical school committee and representatives of the Cone Hospital trustees that "no satisfactory plan for th merger of the two institutions can be made." They said the impasse resulted from the conflict of state policy and limitations imposed by the Cone trust.

Dr. Frank Graham, former UNC president who went on to the U.S. Senate and then became a special mediator for the United Nations, spoke at a dedication ceremony for the health training center on April 24, 1953. He asserted it was destined to be one of the worlds great university medical centers.

It was a far cry from the day in 1878 when Dr. Thomas W. Harris opened a medical school at Chapel Hill. Although he was^professor of anatomy and dean of the fledgling school, Dr^ Harris agreed to serve without pay.

General Motors Delays Project

DETROIT (AP)-General says GM Chairman Roger ducts have to come first

Motors Corp. will delay part of a $40 billion program to refurbish plants and redesign many of its products for 1985 bt'cause it is short of cash.

Smith,

We just dont have $40 billion right now, Smith said Friday. Our new pro-

GM will postpone, for at least a year, a plan to replace its plant at Fairfax, Kan., with one at Kansas City, Kan,, he said.

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(Continued frwn A-4) maybe a n^l and coffee and a very li^t liaich. There were called collations and together could not add to a full meal No eatmg was allowed between meals, iwt even bubble gum or barroom horsdoeuvres

Everyone from the a^ of 21 to 59 had the obligation to fast. Abstaining from meat twice a week began at age 14. but as kids we gave up candy bars, pizza slices and sodapop during Lent, putting the nickels and dimes saved in a cardboard mite box for the foreign missionaries to buy up iBiwanted Chinese babies, rescue maidens from the Sultans seraglio (whateiser that wasi and rent an airplane or a dogsled for Father Hubbard, the parka-ciad padre of the arctic tundra.

More mature penitents gave up booze, cigarettes and excessive profanity at the race track so they could become insufferable when someone asked what they were giving up for Lent.

Anyhow, I decided to go whole hog (or whatever is the opposite metaphor) into the spirit of the old-time Lent, even forsaking (except on Sunday) the twilight blast of 100 proof vodka that is my daily reward for quarrying another few nuggets of fools gold from the basalt bedrock of my brain.

Father Nicholas Grieco, who minds the bishops business in the chancery office of the Catholic Diocese of Bridgeport, sent me the extinct Lenten regulations,

- specifically Canons 1250 through 1254 of the Code of Cannon Law, which spell it all out in rigorous ecclesiastical detail. .

Among strict theologians absolute norms were set for the two daily collations: two ounces for breakfast and eight ounces for lunch or supper. Meat forbidden on days of abstinence was defined as the flesh of mammals and birds, but not of fish, frogs, turtles, snails, mussels, clams, oysters, crabs, etc. Gravy and broth made from meat were out, and the way I read it. Father Hubbard had to abstain from walrus and whale blubber but he could broil himself an arctic char over some caribou chips.

On Fat Tuesday (English for Mardi Gras), the Day before Ash Wednesday, 1 fueled myself for the famine ahead with a half hip of

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Steer, a couple of baked Idahos, a teroborm of California jug red and a giant wedge of strawberry cheese cake washed down with a few Irish coffees I had myself a carnival, vrtiich means farewell to flesh.

'Then the long lean 40 days of Lent set in The fir^ day I dropped a pound and a half By Sunday, 1 was dovro three pounds, and the first full week of Lent boiled away two more pounds of lard. Even the big Sunday bretifast of Italian sausages and the welcome cocktail hour (which found me ruminating and snorting like camel crawling In on all fours from a salt caravan across the Sahara) added less than a pound.

There were other exceptions besides Sunday to my self-inflicted monastic nde, high holy days like St, Patricks Day and my birthday when I granted myself a dispensation from drought and starvation.

St. Teresa of Avila. I understand, took the same liberties with the Carmelite rule when the local gamekeeper delivered a brace of partridges to her convent during Lent. To the shocked postulant who was ordered to cook them up for dinner, the great mystic explained Penance is

Leaf Support Plan Blocked

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -Directors of the North Carolina Farm Bureau have apparently scuttled a proposal to reduce federal price supports for flue-cured tobacco.

The state bureaus board of directors voted Friday to reject a proposal by a parent group, the American Farm Bureau Federation, to cut back on planned increases in tobacco price supports.

A spokesman for the national organization in Chicago said the proposal has a slim chance of being approved in Congress without the support of the North Carolina organization.

The state vote reflected the view of Tar Heel tobacco growers, said John Sledge, president of the N.C. Farm Bureau.

We are following the lead of our farmers, he said Sledge said the South Carolina Farm Bureau may also oppose the plan.

penance, but partridge is partridge."

By Palm Sunday, this all too solid fleah bad melted three belt notches and in my cowled sailing windbreakor I had the pinched ascetic look of something that had fallen off the west face of a medieval cathedral.

Now when my doctor squeezes the old blood pre-ssure-taker rubber ball and coisorkHisly tells me that for my height (5 foot 11) I should wei^ 175 pounds, I no longer have to jest:

Thats basically it. Doc: I

got a height problem.

By the way, did you know a hard boOed egg wirtgha iB at

one and three-quarters ounces. Not countng the salt and pepper.

' THE GREENVILLE CHURCH OFTHENAZARENE

Which ifwata upstairs In th First Fsdsral Sa-1 ings Loan buUdIng on Qreanvilla blvd., invitas tha public to worship with tham Sunday, May 3rd, at 6 p.m. as thay walcoma tha youth choir from Plymouth Church of tha Nazarana. Tha youth choir will hava charga of tha worship { hour as thay prasant Baiiavar.

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Teachers

Facing

Layoffs

BOSTON (AP) - Neariy half the teachers in Bostons puMic schools have been told they may be out of a job next fall because of declining ^enitrilments and tax cuts Required by Propositk 2>i^.

? Acting School Superintendent Joseph M. McDonough wrote to 2,259 toiured teachers about 40 patient of all teachers warning they could be laid (tff effective Aug. 1.

McDonough said Friday the number of layoff notices was hl0), saying it was probably high overkill at this point. He estimated that under the worst possible circumstances, the actual number of layoffs could reach 2,000. Last nxmth, 900 provisional teachers got layoff notices.

Under the contract with the Boston Teadiers Union, teachers must be notified by May 1 if they are not going to be r^iired. Normally, only untenured teachers with less than three years service routinely receive such notice, regardless of whether or not they will be dismissed.

Edward Doherty, Boston Teachers Union vice president, said the union will immediately take all legal actions necessary to protect our contract.

ERA Supporters

Hw Dally Reflector, GreeovUle, N.C Stnday, May 3, lMl-A-7

Rally At Capitol

PICKIN OUT THE GREENEST... Fanners market shoppers look iw the best selection in greens at the new Pitt County Farmers Market which opened at d a.m. Saturday. The market is located in Greenville on Reade

Circle between Western Auto and Marathon Restaurant. Sam Uzzell, assistant agricultural extension agent fw Pitt County, said the market was a success. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Crippled Liner Restores

Power, Limps Toward Port

y^e are planning to seek individual hearings for each teacher befwe the School Committee. The bottom line is that we have no intention of allowing our contract to be violated, Doherty said.

Under the teachers three-year contract - signed last September - tenured teachers have a no layoff clause effective through June, 1962.

Also Friday, the state Supreme Court delayed a ruling on the citys request for a stay of the order by Superior Court Judge Thomas R. Morse Jr. that city schools be kept open the full academic year. City officials say the system is out of money.

Proposition Vk, a referendum approved by voters last Noveniber, requires communities to cut property taxes by 15 percent a year until they equal no more than 2*^^ 1 percent of fair market value.

Mayor Kevin H. White has proposed $210 million in school spending for fiscal 1982 the same amount budgeted this year.

MIAMI (UPI) - The trouble-plagued SS Norway limped homeward toward Miami with its 2,637 passengers and crewmen Saturday after engineers succeeded in restoring power aboard the vessel, largest cruise ship in the world.

The Norway had wallowed helplessly in the Atlantic for a full day and plans had been made for transferring the 1,787 passengers to other vessels.

It was the second time in nine nwnths the luxury liner, once named the SS France when the French line used it in trans-Atlantic service, had lost power at sea during a Caribbean cruise.

An estimated 1,400 pasn-gers from two sister ships, dropped off in the Bahamas after their vessels were summoned to assist the Norway, were scheduled to be flown back to the United States at the expense Norwegian Caribbean Lines, owners of the three ships.

Cruise line spokesman Art Kane said full facilities have been restored aboard the Norway, which he said was making about 12 knots about two-thirds its normal speed. 'The ship was expected to reach the Port of Miami early Monday, 24 hours behind schedule.

Crewmen restored power to the 1,035-foot vessel at 4:10 a.m. Saturday. The ship was idled at 4 a.m. Friday, about 500 miles southeast of Miami, after leakage from two of the

ships four boilers triggered the power failure.

Kane said apparently a chemical in the water ate away at some boiler seals, causing them to leak. He said two of the four boilers were presently working.

Full electrical power was cut off for about 10 minutes, then partial power was restored, Kane said. The Norways passengers and 850 crewmembers remained without air conditioning through Saturday morning

The Starward and Sunward II, which had been diverted late Friday to assist in the removal of passengers from the Norway, were kept on stand-by Saturday, but a rendezvous was no longer scheduled. Kane said.

An estimated 800 passengers from the Starward were dropped off at Nassau and some 600 passengers aboard the Sunward II disembarked at Freeport in the Bahamas when it appeared the Norways power failure could make a transfer at sea of passengers necessary.

Kane said passengers from the two ships were provided with hotel rooms and meals in the Bahamas, courtesy of Norwegian Caribbean Lines.

Last August, the Norway

remained stranded for 30 hours northwest of Grand Caicos Island, at the end of the'Bahamas chain, following an electrical failure that knocked out the ships generators and engines.

Builder Shows New Telescope

BOULDER, Colo. (AP) -An infrared telescope to be launched in August 1982 into an Earth orbit, where it will be 100 times more sensitive than Earth-bound instruments, has been unveiled here by its manufacturer.

The telescope, to be used to map stellar objects not visible to man, will be part of a $200 million joint venture involving the United States, Great Britain and Holland, said Ball Aerospace Systems of Boulder, which displayed the instrument Friday.

The telescope, expected to have a usefid life of about one year, will be launched by rocket, instead of the space shuttle, because it is destined for an orbit above the shuttles maximum range, said a spokeswoman for the firm.

RALEIGH, NC. (AP) -Almost 3,000 chanting and sign-carrying husbands, wives, children, grandparents and pets marched Saturday to the stq>s of the Capitol for a rally in su|;^rt of the Equal Rights Amendment.

The Shoulder to Shoulder march and rally, spwisored by North Carolinians United for ERA, drew participants from Manteo to Murphy and from outside the state as well.

Participating in the 45-minute march were representatives from South Carolina, Washington state, national labor unions, local teachers groups and state government'.

Go\. Jim Hunt, speaking near the Capitol steps, drew repeated applause from the crowd as he promised not to quit fighting for the ERA.

I will not give up working for the Equal Rights Amendment and other issues that assure equal rights for all our people, he said, adding that, "we need more women and men involved politically who believe in equality. We need more women running for public office in North Carolina.

We cannot allow the clock to stop or turn back. Hunt continued. It is the right and necessary time to stand iq) for equal ri^ts for people.

Rally organizers said part of the motivation for the event was a written agreement. signed recently by several state senators, not to discuss the ERA during this session of the General Assembly.

ERA supporters generally acknowledge they lack enough support to make North Carolina one of three states needed to ratify the amendment to the U.S. (Constitution. But they say the rally was an indication they are not willing to give up on ratification.

The rally included about six speeches and singing We Shall Not Be Moved and Bread and Roses. Florence Ryan, an 86-year-old Asheville woman, recounted her years of struggling for equality and told of the time when women were even discouraged from driving a car.

Ihis (the ERA) isnt going to go away although some pe^e seem to have lost their push, she said.

A 7-year-old Chapel Hill schoolgirl, who said she wants to become a doctor whi she grows up, urged that women be allowed to seek any career they want.

ERA should pass because it is not right to have discrimination in this world, Rachel Cole said. Punishing women is not right They should be what they want to be.

Other speakers included state Sen. Rachel Gray, D-Guilford, Elizabeth Koontz, assistant siq>erin-tendent of the state Department of Public Instruction and chairperson of the National Commission for Working Women, and Beth McAllister, president of NCUERA.

Ms. Gray was one of handful of legislator attending the march. Sh said she was not surpriied or disappointed by their turnout because she said it was a political risk for them to come.

The marching crowd wound through downtown Raleigh for several blocks. Many were carrying banners with the words to the constitutional amendment on them and most were carrying pennants with the words ERA Yes on them.

Some wore sashes and buttons collected in a number of marches or campaigns for passage of the amendment.

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Iranian Trade

TOKYO (AP) - Iran has no intention of normalizing relations with the United States until America stops flaunting its power; Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr was quoted Saturday as saying.

In a dispatch from Tehran, the Japanese newspaper Asahi said Bani-Sadr had complained in an interview that Iran is still suffering from the effects of U.S. trade sanctions, lifted after the 52 American hostages were freed in January.

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Beautiful Bedroom Slippers for Ladies

Bargain Buy on the 'Lotus' Bedroom Shoe!

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For mornings and evenings at home ... set the pace in these ladies' slides with soft upper, fabric lining, padded sock and 7'8" wedge heel. Available in black, white and powder blue colors. 13.00

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If you combine satiny Glisanda with anti-cling Antron 111 and magically soft Lushlace, you're instant elegance. Lovely long and short gowns defined by lace straps and yoke while pajamas have lace inset collars and finishing touches of sahn buttons and how-The colors? Nothing short of sensational! Short gown, 15.00; long gown, 19.00; pajamas, 24.00.

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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until 9p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

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A4-The Dttiy ReOector. GreenviOe. N.C. -Sunday. May 3, Ml

Survey Says Democrats Will Support President

. >JBV5iNGT0N (AP) - President Reagan ' ^iparently has>nou^ votes to assure a major ,/ victory for his econoffuc program wlien the Democratic-controUed House votes on a 1982 blueprint this week, an Associated Press survey shows

The survey, conducted by lelephorie as Congress returned from its two-week Easter recess, shows at least 29 Democrats will support Reagan's budget over an alternative being pushed by their party's leadership.

The 29 votes, coupled with GOP leadership claims that only one Republican will buck the administration's wishes on the vote, would enable the president to chalk up a narrow, two-vote victory for his ecwiomic recovwy program.

But in addition to the 29, five more^ Democrats said they were leaning toward a volte for the presidents package, and another " 12 Democrats said they were undecitted which way to cast their votes.

.Administration supporters privately count some of the 12 as definite "yes votes on the president's side.

The budget blueprint Reagan is endorsing is

tailor-made for the deep spending cuts he is asking for, as well as for his i^an for three-year across-thehoard cuts in personal Income taxes.

Decisions about the actual cuts and the precise shape of the tax bill will have to be made later The budget plan itself merely sets guidelines for Congress to follow as it drafts spendings and tax legislation for the 1982 fiscal year.

The plan the White House is backing calls for spoxling of $688.8 billion and a deficit of $31 tAllion It envisions a balanced budget in 1984.

The Democratic alternative calls for ending next year of $714.5 billion, but a lower ' deficit of $25.6 billion. The Democratic-backed bill calls for a smaller tax cut than Reagan wants for 1982, and does not guarantee tax cuts in 1983 and 1984, as the presidents plan would.

In general, the Democratic-backed plan calls for more spending on social programs and slightly less on defense, although many Democratic leaders are supporting an amendment to bring the defense budget to the presidents level.

Haig Says Soviet Union Has Choice Of Cold War, Dentente

' ROME, Italy (UPD -Secretary of State Alexander Haig discussed the Lebanese and Polish crises with Italian officials Saturday and said the Soviet Union faced a choice in its relations with the West cold war or detente.

Haig, who arrived in Rome at dawn for preparatory talks leading up to a NATO meeting Monday, spoke to reporters aftr a long working lunch with Italian Foreign Minister Emilio Colombo.

Haig described the* situation in Lebanon as dangerous and serious and said the United States and its allies were involved in intense diplomatic efforts to end the fighting there.

Haig said he and Colombo also discussed the Polish crisis and said, The current situation urgently requires restraint by the Soviet Union.

He said that, in dealing with Poland in particular, the Soviets must realize their behavior will determine-whether they get a cold war or detente with the West.

Mondays NATO meeting will be the first that he has attended as secretary of state.

To prepare for it. he and Colombo discussed a host of defense issues, including the timing of an approach to the Soviet Union on limiting modern, long-range theater nuclear forces in Europe.

Italian officials said there was a continuing disagreement on the matter of timing with the Europeans, who have come under domestic pressure from an-ti-nuclear groups to start the negotiations before NATO begins deploying its next generation of nuclear mis.siles.

Haig was meeting Pope John Paul II later in the day for a private audience at

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which no press coverage was permitted.

On Sunday, he was to attend Mass in St. Peters Basilica - the Mass being celebrated by Cardinal William Baum, former arch

bishop of Washington. D C.

In preparation for Monday, Haig has also lined up separate, private meetings with all 14 of the other NATO foreign ministers arriving in Rome over the weekend.

Correction

The following item in our ad on page 0*6 of todays Daily Reflector was incorrectly priced. It should have reas as follows...

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Decorate It With Williamsburg Fabrics

More then 76 patterns in over 300 colors make up this fine collection of antique textile reproductions very commemorative of Williamsburg life. Versatile and extremely fine quality adapted to today's taste.

From 16.00 yd.

Tall Candlestick Old Delft Vase ... Lamp for Drama a Floral Treat

More than a foot tall, this lamp will add drama to any setting. You'll love this careful copy of a Continenal antique now in the Capitol. Let it light up your life! 200.00

This versatile vase in blue and white can hold a large floral arrangement or can be converted into a lamp. 135.00

Gallery and Queen Anne's Tray

Copied from an antique in Williamsburg, these trays are made of solid mahogany and beautifully hand^crafted. Queen Anne tray with hand-carved corners. 100.00 Gallery tray, a beautiful reproduction. 110.00

Stieff* Pewter Creamer and Sugar Set

This graceful pear-shaped creamer is an exact reproduction of an English antique now in the Raleigh Tavern. A softly rounded sugar bowl as a charming companion piece. Sugar, 33.00. Creamer, 33.50.

Old English Fire Screen

An approved Williamsburg reproduction of an antique English fire screen. The stand, frame and finial are of mahogany. The fabric is Ludwell'^ Damask. . 700.00

Hand-Painted Character Jugs

These jugs are vigorours characterizations of seven Williamsburg craftsmen whose trades go back to the 18th century. Interesting and colorful. 24.95 to 59.95

Traveling Candleholder Set

To be assured of light, the 18th century traveler often carried his candlesticks with him. Compact when not in use, when opened becomes 2 graceful and small candleholders. 49.50 pair

Octagonal and Oblong Mahogany Tea Caddies

The oblong tea caddy can hold cigarettes or cards. It is velvet lined (in one version) and can be fitted as ^ a jewelry box. Octagonal, 120.00; oblong, 200.00.

Springtime Books from Williamsburg

Colonial Williamsburg offers a splendid selections of literature on flowers, gardens, dried flower ideas and more. In a selection of 3 different volumes on 18th century flowers apd gardens. 2.50, 2.95, 3.50

Pewter Porringer Container

This pewter porringer is a detailed reproduction and makes a superb nut or candy bowl, flower container or large ash tray. An elegant Williamsburg piece. 60.00

Royal LeerdamI* Lead Crystal Assortment

Timeless, mouth-blown hand-formed lead crystal airtwists, balusters, teardrop decanters and old fashioned pieces. All diffuse light beautifully and reflect the artisan's skills. 100.00 to 110.00

Williamsburg Old Delft Caster

Useful for sugar or cinnamon or a delightful holder for bath powder, this caster is like an 18th century piece of Dutch Delft. A wonderful gift. 55.00

Colonial Dried Flower Bouquet Lovely and Beautiful

Generous bouquets of dried flowers in red, pink, gold, pastel or mixed.

Small Colonial bouquet, 20.00: medium Colonial bouquet, 36.00; large Colonial bouquet, 48.00,

Charming \\-i Delft Shein-^'^' Tray Accessory

A Chinese scene decorates this appealing shell. Makes a charming ,ash tray for you. 10.00

Useful Hurricane Shades for Decorations, too!

Originally used to shield candles from wind and drafts, hurricane shades are popular today for practical and decorative reasons. They can be filled with fruits, nuts, pinecones or flowers for lovely hotjday decorations. 80.00

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These colorful packages of herbs, flowers and spices give a lovely fragrance to any room or closet. A super room deodorizer. 1.50 to 5.50

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Others May Seek Auto

Restraints

TOKYO (AP) - Cwnmoo Market nations, (earing Japans automakers will divert to Europe the cars theyve promised not to ship to America, will seek a similar Japanese vow of export restraint, European diplomats here said Saturday.

The Brussels-based European Commission, which represents the 10 nations of the European Community, or Common Market, will ask for comparable treatment. said one diplomatic source, who asked not to be identified.

The commission already is projecting a trade deficit with Japan of $10 billion this year, and there are predictions it could reach $15 billion next year. By comparison, the 1979 deficit was $8.2 billion.

Imports of Japanese cars are a key factor. In the first quarter of this year, they soared 18 percent. Shipments to the United States during the same period increased only marginally Tlie European Commission has expressed serious concern over the flood of Japanese cars entering Europe and asked Japan to moderate its exports. Canadians, too, have expressed concern.

But until now, Tokyo has been occupied with the problem in its largest market, the United States.

The Japanese agreement to limit U:S. sales, announced Friday by International Trade Minister Rokusuke Tanaka, would cut 1981 shipments by 140,000, compared with the previous year.

Just hours after the announcement. the European Commission issued a statement in Brussels saying it would consider the details and implications for world trade. There were reports that Canada would send a task force to Tokyo in the coming week.

One diplomatic source said the European Commission had decided to seek overall restraint, rather than agreements covering individual countries. But a Japanese official was quoted Saturday as saying it would be impossible for Jap^ to uniformly apply restraints to the entire EC area because of varying trade regulations.

Published reports here suggest that Belgium feels strongest about Japanese exports, having seen an increase of 34 percent this year over 1980.

France already limits Japans share of the domestic market to 3 percent and has adopted other measures to limit shipments

actions that Japans carmakers say are a violation of free trade principles. Italy, too, has import quotas.

The negotiations that led to the U.S. export agreement have been sharply criticized by Japanese auto executives, who complained the deal though ostensibly voluntary

was made without their participation.

Takashi Ishihara, President of Nissan Motor Co. and of the Japan Automobile Manufacturers Association, called it deeply regrettable. The newspaper Asahi Shimbun said it was a settlement without negotiations.-' Yomiuri Shimbun attacked the governments clumsy technique.

Even Tanaka, who led the Japanese delegation, was reported to have apologized for an arrangement that was not something that can be announced with pride.

But Ishihara, whose com-pany makes Datsun automobiles, said the industry had no choice but to comply.

Japanese auto parts suppliers were reported Satuday . to be considering whether to petition the government for compensation.

BICYCLE RODEO

Sheriffs Deputy Keith Knox led about 25 riders on a tour of the Simpson area last week as Simpson 4-Hers held their annual bicycle rodea.

Knox also spoke to the group on bicycle safety.

Helping arrange and put on the event were members of the Pitt County 4-H office staff including Leroy James, Dale Panaro and Anne Suggs. Judges were Mrs. T.G. Taft and Joan G. Roundtree.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, May 3. IMlA-9USEFUL AND FASHIONABLE GIFTS FOR MOTHER'S DAY GIVING AT LOW PRICES!

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Ladies' Heiress Irish shoe in navy, white and red with 1-3 4 " fabric wrap wedge heel, padded sock lining, open toe and heel Secondly, ladies' 'Prof' shoe in camel and navy with leather upper, 2" simulated stacked heel, open toe and heel. Thirdly, 'Spice' open toe and heel shoe in bone ombre, black patent and pastel multi.

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Protestors Plan Marches On Pentagon

EIGHT INJURED IN WRECK - Eight people were injured in a wreck on rural paved road 1777 about .4 miles south of Grimesland at 10:55 a.m. Saturday. Three children were seriously injured, including 2-year-old Marcinia Jones, her brother Marcus D., 5, and sister Keshia, 6, children of Jack Herman and Callie Jones of Chicod Road, Grimesland. Trooper Douglas Britton said the Jones vehicles and a tractor-trailor rig collided as the Jones were backing out of their yard. The truck was operated by Lecm Mack Nixcm of

Mobile Manor Trailer Park in Washington. The car struck the fuel tank of the truck and the truck hooked over the biunper of the car, spinning the car into the side of the truck. Three of the children were thrown from the car Estimated damage was $1,500 to the truck and $1,800 to the Jones vehicle. Three other children were treated and released. The parents atffered nhnor injuries. No charges have been made. (Reflector Photo by Tommy FcMTest)

WASHINGTON (AP) -What is billed as the first major demonstratioo again^ the Reagan administrations foreign dnnestic policies is fdlowing a route familiar to veteis of the Vietnam era protests: a march on the Pentagon.

Two groig)s have pmnits to march and stage protests outside the Defense Department headquarters Sunday. Security officials were expecting 10,000 to 15,000 protesters, while orga-* nizers were predicting at a minimum quite a few tens of thousands.

The main organizer of the march was a group called the Peoples Anti-War Mobilization, which grew out of a Coalitkm to Stop General Haig that unsuc

cessfully opposed Aleundtf Haig's nomination to become President Reagans secretis of state.

It is protesting President Reagans decision to increase the number of U.S. military advise in strife-torn El Salvadw from 34 to 54 and to provide $25 nllion in weapons to the ruling military jiaka.

But it is also decrying Reagans [rians to cut social wdfare programs at hwne. Fred Gddstein, an organiza-, said, "Were trying to relate the aggressive nature of Reagans foreign policy to to his dnnestic policies.

He diarged Reagans economic proposals amount to a vast income transfer from the poor people in this country to the Poitagwi.

The only thing that Reagan and the military will understand is massive munbars of people in the streets. Thats the only way we got dwm to stop the Vietnam War, said (}dds-tein, who added the march would be legal, atieiiy, disciplined but spirited."

A second group, the Spartacist League-Anti-Impaialist Contingent, will

REWARD OFFERED MANILA, PWlippines (AP) The Defaise Ministry has offered a ^,000 reward for the capture of two men allegal to be the Philippines highest-level Communist leada^ Rafael Baylosis and Juanito Rivera.

stage I separate rally in a parking area well removed from the Peikagon building.

Pentagon (rfficials said this group, eqwcted to number 500 people, is more likdy to spawn any militaik actions.

Security officials were planning to keep a low profile

and deal with any efforts to stage sit-ins at entnnces to the huge buildiog or other acts of disobeffience with a. minimum trf force.

Georgia Approves Soldier's Return

Greenville Wreck Damage Reported

An estimated $3,600 in property damages occured here in traffic accidents Friday and Saturday, according to reports of the Greenville Police Department

An estimated $800 damage

was done to a parked vehicle owned by Harold LaMartin Noel^III of G-2 Wilson Acres when his car was struck by a hit-and-run driver in the parking lot of Wilson Acres Friday at 11:30 a.m.

A vehicle driven by

Columnist Osborne Dies

WASHINGTON (AP) -John Osborne, who wrote a widely read White House column for the New Republic magazine, died Saturday of emphy^ma.Hewas74. ,

Osborne had been greatly slowed by emphysema and cancer in recent months, said Hendrik Hertzberg, editor of the weekly magazine.

Osborne entered Sibley Memorial Hospital, where he died, on Wednesday. Hertzberg said he did not know the form of cancer from which Osborne suf-

physema was the cause of death.

A native of Corinth, Miss., Osborne was a reporter for the Memphis, Tenn., Commercial Appeal and The Associated Press in Memphis before becoming a public relations officer for the National Recovery Administration and the Tennessee Valley Authority in the 1930s. He joined Newsweek magazine in 1936 and switched to Time magazine two years later, where he served as a writer, editor and foreign

Edward Randall Monk of 330 Richlieu Rd., Wilmington, collided with a car driven by Glenda StancU of 915 Leak St., Rockingham, causing $300 damage to the StancU vehicle Friday at 1:05 p.m.

William Sidney Dawson of 1701 E. 14th St. was charged with faUure to reduce speed after colliding with a vehicle driven by Amy Kathryn Martin of Route 13, P.O. Box 134, Friday at 6:18 p.m. on Greenville Boulevard. Estimated damage to the Martin vehicle was $100 and $400 to the Dawson vehicle.

A hit-and-run driver struck a parked vehicle owned by Reggie Earl Selby of 1304 Red Banks Rd. Saturday at 1:30 a.m. causing $2,000 damage. The incident occurred on Red Banks Road.

COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP) -Gov. George Busbee signed extradition papers Saturday to return to New York a white Army private reportedly charged in the slayings of three black men in Buffalo, N Y.

The papers were rushed to Muscogee County Sheriff Gene Hodge by a state trooper at the re<piest of Erie (bounty, N.Y., District Attorney Edward Cosgrove, who is trying to speed up the extradition of Pvt. Joseph G. (Tiristopher, 25, of Buffalo, a spokesman for the governor said.

There was some need, expressed by the district attorney in Buffalo, to expedite it, spokesman Duane Riner said.

Cosgrove said he wants to speed up the extradition process, possibly arranging a hearing Monday. But Georgia prosecutors and a source close to the investigation said it is unlikely that Oiristophers attorneys would agree to a change in a court hearing date, now scheduled for next Friday.

It can be waived by the prisoner should he desire to leave, but Ive received no indication of that,

Muscogee County District Attorney William Smith said Saturday.

Christophers attorneys, Kevin Dillon and Mark Mahoney, returned to Buffalo last Thursday and did not plan to return to Georgia until this coming Thursday, said a source close to the investigation, who asked not to be identified.

Superior CkMirt Judge John Land ordered the May 8 hearing last Thursday after Christophers attorneys told him in a closed hearing their client did not want to return to New York, Muscogee County Chief Deputy Jim McLendon said.

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Europeans Hope Americans

Will Begin Missile Talks

ROMl-: <AP European luffkials preparing (or this week's NATO foreign ministers meeting hope the United Stales will agree to hegin talks with the Soviet Union on cutting back

MM-iear missiles in Europe

Western European governments are being pressured by anti-nuclear de-naonstrators and political opponents to seek talks that would counterbalance a 1979 decision to deploy 572 American cruise and Pershing II missiles

Secretary of State Alex-l;an(kr M Haig Jr., who began private meetings here I Saturday before the con-j.ference opens Monday, de-|!dined comment on details of the Reagan administration's I new thoi^ls on arms control talks

Some ministers were expected to urge Haig to annotmce a starting date for talks, going beyond his pre vkNis assurances of a U S. commitment to negotiate.

The pressure is strongest in West Germany, where

members of Chancellor HeimiK Schmidt's own party are against deployment, and in the Netherlands, where general elections come up this month There also is strong opposition in Italy, Belgium and Britain, the other coimtnes selected as bases for the weapons West German Foreign Minister Hans Deitrich Genscher and NATO Secre-! tary General Joseph Luns said last week they hoped the United States would announce a starting date fw talks.

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Reg. $12 ea. Nike* women s all-purpose athletic top and matching shorts are designed for the most active Moms Long-wearing poly/cotfon In blue, yellow, or gray for sizes S.M.L

Sale

89.99

Sale

109.99

Reg. 99.99. Womens 26 Reg 129.99. Womens 26

3-speed bike with 19 frame lO-speed Superstar racmg-

dual cahper side p^li brakes style bike with 22" frame

All bikes come unassembled

dual caliper center pull brakes

<4 *

'a?-

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on exercise bike.

Reg. 99.99, Sale 79.99. Cham driven exercise bike Features tension control, speedometer odometer, padded vinyl seat Comes unassembled Vitamaster'* Slendercycle, Reg 129 99 Sale 99.99

Save

$22

on weight bench.

Reg. 109.99. Sale 8799. Multipurpose leg-litt incline bench Features 3-position squat rack 4 incline adjustments Comes unassembled

Save M4 on 110 lb. weight set.

Sale 54^99

Reg. 68.99. 110 lb cast iron barbell dumbbell set 60" solid steel bar, 2 dumbbell bars, collars, 14 discs, instructions

All whisper Steps' for Mom.

20%

off

nr\ O 3 (

She II be walking on air in Whisper Steps'* Millions of tiny air bubbles are trapped m the molded sole and heel to cushion every step she takes And these smartly styled sandals are lightweight cool and perfect for every occasion Shown are just two from our selection

Sale

21.60

tote

Reg. $36. Now you can travel with Jaguar, the lightweight vinyl luggage. 21" Carry-on.

Reg. $52. Sale 36.40.

Sale 15.99

Reg. 19.99. Airy open mesh jute or urethane sandai on low urethane wedge with cushioned insole for extra comfort Cooi casual and pretty enough for dressy occasions Women s sizes

Sale 13.59

Reg. 16.99. Canvas stretch band sandals on polyurethane sole with padded insole. Smart slip^jns for the casual life in white & summery colors. Women's sizes.

26" Pullman Reg. $75 Sale 52.50

29" Pullman Reg. $75 Sale 56.00

Garment bag.

') Reg. $65 Sale 39.00

20% off

girls sandals Sale 7.99

Reg. 9.99. Strippy sandal of carefree vinyl with padded insole and compositiot' sole Popular colors.

Sale 10.39

Reg. 12.99. Classic smooth leather flat with softly padded insole and easy-going Kraton' sole.

nney

Shop 10 a.m. til 9 p.m.Phone 756-1190

. II Ml r*.'

A-U-The Ditty Rtmetar, Greenvttle, N.C.-S|Bd^, May 3. tW

Baldridge Tells Staff To Use Proper English

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxx

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldridge, the only Cabinet officer who knows how to rope a calf, is taking on a tougher challer^ -getting his staff to use the En^ish language correctly.

(Xitlawed, he has told those who write his letters and those of his top aides, are such Washington favorites as prioritize, finalize, viable, orient, parameter, and ongoing.

Forbidden, he says, is the art of turning nouns or ad

jectives into verbs to interface, to impact, and to optimize.

Banished, he has decreed, are such bureaucratic crutches bottom line, subject matter, prior to (use before), needless to say, it is my intaition.

Secretaries, he cautions, are to use 1 hope instead of hopefully; and pleased in place of delighted, glad or happy ."

between Ernest Hemingway' and Zane Grey with no bu-reaucratese

The memo was written by Jean Jones, head of the departments executive secretariat who says clarity and brevity are key factors. She says tte secretary wants short sentences and short words, with emjrfiasis on plain English.

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What he wants, Baldridge said, is language halfway

She titled the memo Secretarial Stylistic Preferences

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Mo pufchm iitcMMfy. Wd not bi pruwit lo Hw.

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Sears Treasures for Mom

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sears Prlclrsg Policy ... If an

Item IS not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at regular price \

PRINXELY ATTENTION ... Marine Pfc. J.E. Nino of Chicago receives special attention Saturday during an inspection by Prince Charles at the Norfolk, Va., North Atlantic Treaty Organization

headquarters. Charles later flew to Williamsburg, Va., for a presentation by students at the College of William & Mary. (AP Laserphoto)

Prince Visits Colonial Capitol As 'Redcoat'

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (UPI) - Britains Prince Charles, calling himself a genuine redcoat. was honored in the one-time colonial capital of Virginia Saturday before a White House farewell dinner with I^ident and Mrs. Reagan.

In a busy day that saw the future British ruler tour a sprawling military base, the worlds largest aircraft carrier and a college named for earlier British sovereigns, (Carles was cheered and gawked at by students, tourists and residents alike.

Charles was to return to Britain Sunday morning after an evening at the White House.

In brief remarks on being made a fellow of the College of William and Mary, Charles noted that this year marked the 200th anniversary of the battle of Yorktown, fought nearby, in which British forces surrendered to Gen. George Washington.,

I thought you would like a genuine redcoat in your midst. Charles said.

He noted that Queen Mary one of the namesakes of the college - was only 15 when she learned rather abruptly she was to wed a man 12 years her senior. She wept for two days, he added.

There is also a 12-year gap between myself and Lady Diana, but there, ladies and gentlemen, the comparison comes to an abrupt end. he quipped. '

Virginia Gov. John Dalton told Charles, Be assured that nowhere in America could you be more welcome than here at a college named for British .sovereigns in a city once the capital

of a British governor, and in a state named for another queen.

After receiving the medallion and certificate the prince said he was greatly honored ... to be elected as a fellow - whether or not the election was opposed 1 shall never know.

In a more serious vein, CTiarles said the emphasis on materialism in recent times has . produced an unrest in the western world and a loss of faith in values.

He noted that Great Britian was the first to question the demands on society of industrialization.

Charles said it was unfortunate that so much emphasis is put upon statistics now because there was no such thing as an average person.

He said he agreed wiUi a thought he said was once expressed by Mahatma Gandhi, which he paraphrased as, What is needed is not mass production, but production for the masses.

He was given a standing ovation that lasted several minutes at the end of his speech.

Charles had donned academic robes for the ceremony. Earlier he visited the sprawling military complex at Norfolk. Va., in the dress whites of a Royal naval commander and walked the decks of the USS Nimitz dressed in a bush jacket style uniform.

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Give Mom this Kenmore Microwave on Mother's Day

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Convertible Sewing Head with 8 Built-In Stitches

Convenient Microwave Oven with Temperature Probe

Just in time for Mother's Dayl Mom will love the variety of buiit-in stitches she'll get in this easy-sewing head 4 utility and 4 stretch stitches for versatility Built-in buttonholer sews good-looking button holes Sale ends May 9

Regular S199.9S

15095

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Make Mother's Day special this year for your mom with this big 1.4<u. ft. microwave oven The probe lets you cook to preset internal temperatures, then shuts oven off Variable power settings, elearonic touch controls. Sale ends May 30.

Delivery Is not Included In selling prices

Regular $449.95

379115

Kenmore ... Solid as Sears

As he left the ship reporters asked if he saw much on the aircraft carrier.

Not very much. 1 didn't have much time, he replied. I saw the fliglit control and the main machiner>'."

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Kenmore 19.0-cu.ft. Refrigerator

599*5

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Family-sized, I9nn diagonal measure picture Super Chromix* picture tube for bright natural color. One-Button Color with AFC Sale ends May 30

Powerful suaion2.0-HP (peak), 85 (VCMA), 135 air power Beater-bar brush helps remove deep-down dirt. Dual edge cleaner Thru May 30

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29995

Helps reduce tr^js to the garbage cans. Helps eliminate scavenger problems Sale ends May 16

BIG VALUE! on the Pair

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Washer, Reg. $409.95 Dryer, Reg. $299.95

33995 249**

washer has 5 cycles. 3 water temperatures arnJ 4 water levels Fabrc Master Dryer is large capacity Thru May 30

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Legislature Shows More Of /Woman's Touch'

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUk. N.C Sunday, May 3.1981-A13

RALEIGH. N C. (UPI) -The Legislature is beginning to show a womans touch.

While the General Assemblys 22 female members report sexism still exists and "womens bills" often are considered second-rate, there are signs legislation by and about vvomen is becoming much more conunon Among the examples:

- In the House, a subcommittee of five women has been appointed to examine legislation that would make it much more difficult for women to use midwifes when having children at home

TV subcommittee members have had a total of 20 babies, experience that is likely to make it tougher for the medical societys male lobbyist to speak on the bill.

The nearly all-female nursing profession won a big victory when the House

^jproved legislation giving nurses more control over their profession. A female lobbyist led the campai^i for the changes and Rep. Patricia S. Hunt. IM)range, sponsored the bill.

Sen. Helen Marvin. D-Gaston, teamed with Sen Henson Barnes, D-Wayne. to push through a measure that lets judges divide a couples property fairly upon divorce. Under North Carolinas cituries-old common law, some womi are discovering their decades of work in the home give them no rights to the property they and their husbands acquired

Rep. Joe Hackney, D-Orange. won passage of several bills revamping divwce laws. One of them lets a spouse who is cdlecting alimony file for divorce.

Female House members lobbied heavily to defeat a bill requiring that women

gete a second shot for syphillis during pregnancy.

We saved every one of the (women) one additional syphillis test and men would not have caught that" because they never get the shots, said Rep. Wilma Woodard. D-Wake For some of the women, those small victmies helps ease the pain of the Equal Rights AmKlments defeat In February, an all-male groig) (rf senators quashed a conservative attempt to bring up and kill the amendment by signing a statenaent vowing ERA will not be discussed again through 1983 Irwiically, that defeat may have helped other equality causes, some womi say.

Maybe because ERA failed so completely, I think the General Assembly even the strwig oppwients of ERA - is willing to look at

Probe May Help Parachute Team Win Financial Support

FORT BRAGG, N C. (AP) - Military officials associated with the U.S. Armys elite parachute team. The Golden Knights, agree that a recently concluded probe of the squad will result in better financial support and supervision for the team.

The four-month probe by the Armys Criminal Investigation Division centered on allegations of corruption within the parachute team, based at Fort Bragg. The events that sparked the investigation and the probe itself have been cloaked in secrecy.

Since the probe ended, officials say The Golden Knights are getting better aircraft, headquarters command is getting closer supervision and funding is to be made available for things like practice jumps.

The Fayetteville Times, in a weekend edition, quotes an informed source as saying that since the team was formed in 1959 as the Strac Corps Parachute Club, the pressure to excel has not been backed with the money needed to excel.

The source said a philosophy for "wheeling and dealing to benefit the team soon evolved, and as the team began to earn recognition as the Armys ambassadors, the pressure increased and the deals became more flamboyant.

The investigation of the deals has resulted in a former team member. Master Sgt. Bruce McMurry. being allowed to begin re tirement preparations rather than face court-martial. Records show that six other former team members were issued letters of reprisals.

Such letters do not accompany the men to their next assignment and cannot be used against them when they are considered for such things as promotions.

A report from the Anqy CID recommended McMurry be charged with fraud, soliciting and accepting gratuities from subordinates.

Issued letters of r^risals for their temporary files for allegedly maintaining an illegal slush fund were Maj. Jerry Fry,' former team commanderMaj Martin Jeppeson. former team ex

ecutive officer; and former team members Sgt. 1st Class Ray Brewer and Staff Sgts. Dwight Reynolds, Patrick Van Bibber and Edward Harrington.

Several of the former Golden Knights maintain they are innocent of wrongdoing and are taking administrative action in an effort to have the letters withdrawn.

During the probe, the slush fund evolved as the only major allegation against the team members, sources told the Fayetteville newspaper.

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some inequities, said Sen Carolyn Mathis, D-Mecklenburg She said many people against ERA maintained they for equal rights in general, so the other bills gave them the opportunity to show their feelings Many of the female legislators say the awareness of women's needs and ri^its has grown in part because more women are in the General Assembly. The House had just five in 1963. for example, and by 1971 only two women were in that 120-member body. But in 1981 there are 19.

The women also are more powerful than ever All three female senators are committee chairmen, while 10 House females head committees But several report that they still feel far from equal. A few noted that no womi are in the inner circles of either the House or the Senate.

"If you want to get something pas-sed. the best thing you can do is to get a white male legislator." said Rep Bertha Holt. D-Alamance.

Many of the women also reported they worried about becoming thought of as a

shrieking feminist pushing solely for bills helping vromen Mrs. Woodard said that in one case she purposely avoided mentioning how a bill affects women and instead praised its benefits to senior citizens Some of the legislators have even passed along their ideas to men to av<^ getting tagged.

if you push the legislation for women and get connected with it. youll lose your effectiveness with your peers. Mrs. Holt said. Plenty of times, if 1 were a male. Id be up on my feet speaking

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Treasures for Mom

Only 7 Days til Mother's Day

Your baby's nursery will look beautiful with Sears colonial style crib to round out the accessories Our crib has a nontovir finish, pine frame, hardboard end panels, double drop sides and teettiing rails on two sides Sale ends May 9 SAVE S 3 on Sears Bumper Pad, Reg S12 99

Delivery Is not included in selling price

SAVE 5 to *10 on Stroller, High Chair or Mattress

SAVEMO on 40-Inch Playpen or Carseat

YOUR CHOICE Stroll? folds compiKtly Higti thaif (oids thref wayi M.itlress fits st<m tl.ifd si/e cfibs Thru May 9

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ALL Sears Horizontal and Vertical Blinds in Over 250 Colors Are Now on SALE

Horizontal and vertical fashion blinds are designed to give you precise light con trol And both styles are custom made to fit any window I men ftonzontai blinds have, a convenient wand, and our vertical blmds rotate almost 180 Choose frorn hundreds of decorative finishes Sale ends May 23

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Takealong Loungewear and Floral Impressions Nightwear Take-along Loungewear

Regular S17 to $20

1199 to 1499

She II take tfiis no-fuss, no-muss loungewear on your r.ext trip They're made of a Sears exclusive nylon knit fabric Embroidered Scuffs for Ladies .......$6 pair

Floral Impressions Nightwear

rrr 799 to 1299

Impress ner with floral nightwear of woven polyester and cotton or knit nylon tncot

S13 Stion own.............7.99

SI S to S16 Long Gown 9.99 to 10.99

516 Short Coat.............. 10.99

S18 Long Coat................ 12.99

517 Pajamas.......... 11.99

SAVE *3 on Misses Comfort Coats

Easy-fitting casual morning coats

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of polyester and cotton have a softly gathered front and back yoke In pastels and prints Misses S, M, L

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799

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A-14-The CMty Reflector, Greenvtle, N.C.-Suoday, May 1 tl

Old Law Is Being Changed

Home Knitters Take On 'Feds'... And Win

MONTPEUER. Vt. <APJ - A f#t by several Vermont women for the right to knit ski hats at home has caught the ear of the U S ladwr secretary, who wants to lift a 39-year-old federal regulation against garment work in the home The women had their own reasons for wanting to work at home, selling their hats to a ^rtswear company. Marlene Walsh- said snh. consideced herself a craftsman. Kathy Hobart wi^^ted to take care of her young children Luella Breen did it solely for the extra money During my 41-year marriage, my family came first and working outside the home came second. said Mrs Breen. 60 "I feel the Department of Labor was not fair to me when it told me 1 could not carry mi my knitting

About a year ago the Labor Department filed suit, aginst C B. Sports, a ski-wear manufacturer in Bennington. Vt.. alleging the company violated

regulations issued iBider a 1942 anti-sweatshof) law by allowing three women and several oths in southern Vermont to wmk at home knitting ski hats.

The department claimed the women, as employees, were being paid less than the minimum wage, and didnt receive benefits or the protection of a safe workplace The government stopped the women from selling their hats to the company.

The knitters and the company argued that the women were not employees and that their work was submitted on a piecework basis.

So began a David-versus<]diath battle that at one point found the government seeking to keep the women from joining the fight

There were hearings in Washington and Burlington. Vt. The women tocA on other work. Mrs. Breen started baby-sitting at half the mmiey she had made knitting.

Then on Fridav, word came from Washington that

Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan wanted to overturn a regidation prohibiting apparel Industry onployees from wori^ at home. The women involved in the case called Donovans {Hoposal "wonderful or perfect.

After the proposal is published in the Federal Register, there will be a comment period (d 30 days. 'Die secretary woidd then make the rule final unless dissuaded by the public comment.

In proposita to withdraw the restrictions on home WMt. I hope to ease the regulatory burdoi on individuals who wish to work out of their homes. Donovan said. jSi

Kathleen Briody of Bennington, a representative of the International Ladies Garment Workers Union, said the current regulatiwis keep employers frwn turning living rooms, kitchens and bedrooms into factwies _ _

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Head Lice Invade^^Towh,' Set Off Chemical Scare

Hki

CHILLICOTHE. Texas (AP) - Pediculus capitis is a tiny, oblong insect that rivals the cockroach in evolutionary tenacity and poor public relations

So when pediculus capitis - better known as ' the head louse showed up in this small cattle and cotton town just south of the Oklahoma border, it caused an uproar. Its appearance also led to a chemical scare at the towns two public schools.

When the lice were first detected two months ago, some residents of Chillicothe reacted by going about their business with plastic bags on their heads, their hair smeared with petroleum jelly.

Parents washed their childrens hair with insecticide-laden shampoos as many as 21 times a month, despite manufacturers recommendations to use only once a week.

But the serious problems began when three members of the school board, including chairman Silas Boone, a cattle rancher, decided to spray the towns two public schools with Lindane and Toxaphene. The two insecticides are approved for use only on sheep and cattle and banned for use in enclosed areas.

Four days later, after schoolchildren began suffering headaches, nausea and runny eyes in class, the two facilities a grade school and a high school were ordered closed indefinitely.

For almost a full month, children took their lessons in makeshift classrooms set up in three local churches and a Lions Club building Four of the school districts six school buses were also sprayed, so parents had to drive their children up to 30 miles a day * round-trip.

The children joked about the cooties and the "cow poisons that had drawn attention to their flatlands community, where agricultural chemicals have been a part of life for decades. One student, Lisa Freeman. 11, said, quite seriously, that city officials were considering changing the towns name to Chilli-cootie.

But it was no joking matter for Texas Health Department officials, who spent weeks studying the results of tests conducted inside the schools.

Both buildings reopened this week after the tests showed that the concentrations of chemicals were below those permitted on edible fruit by the federal Food and Drug Administration. But several sections of the two schools, including lockers and the high school gymnasium, are still cordoned off because of high chemical levels.

Quite frankly, I doubt whether theyll ever be able to completely eliminate the chemicals. said Dr. Phillip Zbylot, a physician with the Texas Health Department.

On March 30, scores of students and half a

dozen teachers at the school came down with skin rashes, stomach cramps, nose and eye irritation and nausea when they arrived at the grade school three days after it was sprayed with a chemical relative of the banned insecticide DDT.

Zbylot said he thought some of the skin radies were caused by the harsh shampoo parents used on the children.

Marie Haynes, a classroom aide at the grade school, suffered nose bleeds and developed ulcers around her mouth after spending several hours in the building.

The spraying by the school board members kicked up a storm of controversy when children started falling ill. Health officials say they believe the lice that had infested the children were already dead when the schools were sprayed head lice need a human host to survive.

The label on the insecticide containers also warned against using the chemicals where humans might come in contact with them.

Its not approved for use inside a building, not even a chicken coop." Zbylot said.

Boone has declined to comment, but the towns superintendant of schools. Monte Pannell, said the other board members and the school custodian who sprayed the chemicals told him they didnt read the label warning from the Environmental Protection Agency.

Theyve been using these cheniicals on their cattle for years without any problems, Pannell said. We just werent aware of the fine print on the label until after the spraying

was over.

Dr. Roy Fisher, an osteopath who serves as the towns volunteer health officer, says he told the board that spraying was unnecessary.

For one thing, the louse cant live without a human host. Spraying the school lockers and baseboards wasnt going to kill any lice, he said.

The three school board members acted on impulse because they were pressured by parents and teachers to do something about the head lice problem, said Pannell.

The parents overreacted and the school board overreacted, he said.

Mrs. Haynes said the pressures brought to bear by parents cannot excuse the actions of the board.

These are school board members who are entrusted with the safety of our children, she said. All they had to do was read the label and all of this wouldnt have happened.

Zbylot said he plans to recommend a new book for the the grade school library, where some of the highest pesticide concentrations were found - Silent Spring by Rachel Carson, the tale of mans destruction of the environment through chemical pollution.

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Reg. S16 Skirt ......11.99

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Reg. S11 Peasant Blouse......7.99

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The Daily Reflector. GreenviUe. N.C -Swxiay. May 3.1981 - A 15

Tar Heel Democrats Feeling Pressure To Back Reagan Budget

. .. I-- u;r< k;ea#.n.r* Clirwwirt tKa r\roci/iknt Hith'c Ipttckr Skro ihcAliitolv /itAH Ki; tha r^lith

V^ASHINGTON (UPll -Several Democratic congressmen from North Carolina are being pressured to, vote in favor of President lleagans budget proposals, and at least one says he is the victim of a smear campaign."

Rep William Hefner said Hie Congressional Club distorted his record in several tlKHisand letters^sent this vdbk to his constituents in heKiglith District,

Hefner tried to complain to Republican Sen. Jesseq." Helms, the honorary .ct' iirman. of the club.

'w :is (iould not reach him.

Im sure Si. Helms would not be part of haM-truths or a anear campaign." Hefner said. 1 hqie a U S senator would not be part of a campaign like this.

The letters sent by the Congressional Gub claimed Hefner voted for money to give away the Panama Canal, ai^roved aid to Marxists in Nicaragua and is rww.

about to vote against President Reagan.

The House will is scheduled to vcrte next week whether to adopt Reagan s $689 billion budget package or a $713 7 billion alternative proposed by Democratic leaders that contains more money for social programs and a smaller tax cut than Reagan has proposed.

North Carolinas four Re-

publican congressmen are backing the Reagan plan, but the seven Democrats, including Hefner, are uncommitted despite increasing pressure to go with the president.

Reagan has personally telephoned Rep. L H Fountain and Rep Stephen Neal to ask their support.

Neal said a nional Republican organization has

biggest :ors and him Reagan

tlie Na-

been calling his campaign contril asking them to pr to vote for the^ budget.

Another groi^. tional Tax Limitation Com mittee has said it is targeting Rep Ike Andrews The group promised to generate thousands of letters and buy newspaper and radio ads in an effort to get Andrews to

support the president Hefner, who said he turned down a White House offermf tickets to a Melropoliti Opera performance iit Washington, was targeted bj the Congressional (Tii) In i( letter, the club enclosed cards for Hefners consti-tu^ts to mail and seeks contributions for a media campaign to pressure him The allegations in the

clubs letter are absolutely untrue. said Hefner, who said he voted agaii^ aid to Nicaragtia last year The Panama Canal vote

cited by the club was on fimding to keep the canal operating and not on turning the facility over to the Panamanian government.

The Life-Force" Is Coming

Happiness Is Feeling Good Naturally,

Boycott Absences Unexcused

WU.MINGTON. N.C. lAP) - A lx)ycott of the New Hanover County school system to protest a new course in human sexuality in w limited support Friday ,es .tljout one-fourth, of the >-iudents stayed out of class, .school fficials said.^

Hilly Mason, superin-fendenl of schools, said 4,800 su.'iients of 19,700 enrolled in public schools were absent, or 24,7 percent. On a normal Friday, iibout 10 percent of ihc students are absent, he said

He said, there were no inculc'its at the schools and there are no plans to penalize students. However, Mason said any pupil using the Hi>cotl as an excu.se for their absence would not be cased.

He said any pupil without a 1<f.ilimale excuse would not Ih; allowed to make up work nossed.

The- boycott was organized liv a m'oup called v\e The i'(>ople for Quality Education. Ellen Williams, cl.airman of the group, said ll'.c Ixniott was ordered to protest a course in human fxuality scheduled for inti*. Iu( lion-to fifth graders next year.

She said the group does not oppose sex education in general, but was opposed to this particular course because it (k-ciiiphasized religion, family moral values and parental authority.

Sht' said the course also wa.s too e.xplicit-for lower grades,,

>whwl officials plan to

^evaluate the c-ourse after its

^aiiiroduction in the fifth

1=^

in the

jgrade and hope to Introduce it in kindergarten through Ibc I2th grade.

They said the boycott will not affect the school boards dc< ision to start the course

Police Seek Reason Slain

Man In State

CONCORD, N.C. (AP) -Investigators are still trying to determine why a n year-old Tucson, Ariz., man, whose body was found m a ditch in Cabarrus County un Ihursday, was doing in North (arolina.

Authorities identified the victim as Gregory Mayer, The Cabarrus County Sheriffs Department said .Mayer apparently died .^oniefime after midnight Thursday from gunshot wounds to the head and chest

Lt. Detective Jerry Troutman at^ Sgt. Detective T K Bryant said Friday they have lio suspects in tl mysterious case. However, they have speculated that Mayer was a robbery victim. He was carrying about one dollar in chan^ but had no V. allet nor identification.

Investigators have pieced together information about Mayers whereabouts since he left 'rucson last Sunday noming in a pickup truck, lie was headed for his parents home in Annandale. Va.

Mayers father, John 1 aleone, and assistant general counsel with the National Labor Relations Board in Washington, could not be reached for comment.

Bryant, Troutman and I'oni Miller, the NLRBs director of information, said Mayer had lived in Tucson for about two years and had worked for the Global Moving Co. He apparently left Arizona Sunday morning, but his truck broke down between Houston and San An tonio

Mayer contacted NLRB regional director Louis Baldovin to let him know a!x)ut the dplay, but he said a couple with a tow truck had offered to tow him to Housloi,).

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Per Capita Income Study Shows Money Flowing To South, West

\V.u:HINGT()N' (APt - In a graphic sign o grtwung Sun I. It slrtngth. a new study of Americans* per capita income 'hows mone\ flowing steadily south and west from the North( ast during the past decadie.

Tht> new Commerce Department study also indicates 'il rich Alaska has replaced Connecticut at the top of the per pita income list, while Mississippi remains at the bottom, v'orthoastem citizens still rank hi^ in per capita income, i'jsi fiehind AmericaiK on the urbanized West Coast, but the 'iicst gains in the 1970s came in wideopen and warm-u ather states

1 he i-eport. issued this weekend, is new evidence of surging I' cniic development in the Southern and Western states. t)i< h have lured people and business from the Northeast V Ah C'Htd climate, space to expand and relatively low-cot

I'ltyii

it! tih- Southeast. North Carolina ranked fifth in per capita e me lieliind Virginia. Florida. Louisiana and Georpa. The ' average per capita income in 1980 was f7,8S2 as

compared to $3.200 in 1970, when North Carolina ranked fourth in per capita income.

The report noted large increases in labor and proprietors eanun^ in manufacturing, construction, stale and local government and private service-type indiKtries" in states that ^wed big income increases.

^tes which ^wed relatively small increases in per capita income most of which were above average a decade earlier were dwng less well in such industries by 1980. it said.

The report also said:

The nations overall per person income rose 143 percent to $9,458 during the past decade Every state showed income rising higher than the decades ^.4 percent inflation increase as treasured by the Commerce Departments personal consumer expenditure deflator

Alaska, averaging $12,406 for every man, woman and child, now ranks No. 1 in per capita income, followed by Connecticut. California, New Jersey and Wyoming.

Mississippi, averaging $6.506. is No. SO. as it was in 1970; it now traUs Arkansas. South Dakota and iAlabama at the end of the list

The gap has narrowed between the ridiest and poorest regiwB. with 1970s bdow-average states increasing per c^ita income about 153 percent by 1980, while states which were above average in 1970 showed a 10-year increase oi about 138 percent.

Most of the highest-ranking states are still in the highly developed Northeastern and West Coast parts of the nation, while the lowe^-ranking generally are in the Southeast and Rocky Mountain regiwis.

* But the trend during the 1970s was in the opposite direction.

Per capita income was rising about 129 percent in Mideastern states ranging geographically from Maryland and Delaware up to New York and 134 pei^t in New England states, the report sai4. ^

Meanwhile, per capita income was rising 167 percent in the

Sothwest and 130 percent or more in the Southeast. Rocky Moimtain and Plains states.

Per capita income figures for states for 1960 and 1970 included;

SOUTHEAST - Alabama $7,484 and $2.892, Arkansas $7,180 and $2,791; Florida $8.987 and $3,696, Georgia $8,000 and $3,300; Kentucky $7.718 and $3,076, Louisiana $8.282 and $3,023, Mississippi $6,508 and $2,547; North Carolina $7.852 and $3,200; South Carolina $7.519 and $2,951; Tennessee $7,786 and $3.079; Virginia $9,435 and $3,677; West Virginia $7.831 and $3.038.The Life-Force Is CoiningHappiness Is Feeling Good Naturally"

Union Agent Draws Fine

tiHFKNSBORO. N C. ^ !M' A Durham union f:. 'al has tu'cn fined $5,000 I aiu'n a two-year sus-i.i '.f't-d si'nionce after plead-

' qi'illy to charges of I'.' '..litip and mail fraud.

ivoid Nnnvixid. business .;i;>nt and secretary-t'o SHUT tor Lx-al a36of the !('i'>mational ,A.s.sociation of Bu'lgo, Structural and Or-r.ainonta! Iron Workers, was si iiiciict'd la.st week in U.S. t -Hi riel Court in Greensboro.

11c could have received a ' \c:m sc'ntence and an '! i'>'itinc>

V iw.mkI entered a guilty r!'M last month to two counts -t an 18 count federal in-

iutnr-nts The remaining ''.tints against him were

U'(H'd in a plea bargaining 0 geine'i^

was^TUsed of de-'ding out of slate workers "I Oi l (KJU between 1976 f I !"7!i by charging $100 to K) alxive the normal cost ' union lupmlierships and i i'C1 lag the difference.

i he indictment also ' rgod Norwood with solic-'!iiig contributions from ! f ieanis for a bogus build-.! 'untt and altering finan-lai'ids to hide his ing-:

F^fison Escapee ' ghis Return

)S .ANGELES (AP) - In aii-'Ual hearing, the gov-' : legal affairs secre-has heard the testimony iriorids. relatives and ' Drk' i-s of a prison i"'e vvtto is fighting

l ay 'hm'iuel Brown, 35. is te t in North Carolina f It* he ea'aped from a 1 mad gang 10 years lit had been serving a > ar sentence for bur-' f 'aig a srnall grocery n 'f and authorities in that ' if have asked Gov. Ed-! " d Cr Brown Jr. to hiJ"him.

hi a ihree-hour closed . -a.in Fritlay. Ray Browns I't poiters fold legal affairs 'a! V All"n .Sumner that ,\!i had rehabilitated <!f in California, learned Iome an auto mechanic,

, i in'"'! thf first jobs he I k1 and married a an whose two children h 'pad r,it.se

Il'"- said the governor r<" lev the case and v.iit'fher to grant aii in about two Me id it is very rare '! '.'f t hearings only ' ;ix were held on 850 ' -htiijn requests last in "Illy one cjut of 100 ' ht-s the governor deny 1.1 '''len requests, he

P.E.JEPT EVICTION !, 'A I. Israel .\P) .< S'if.rt'ine Court has re- ti'd an apfteai by Falesti-an \iahs ip the Israeli-' !D "'l W'f^t Bank city of ton to *>\ict .Jewish ' t'ts imtn their midst. 't:id'o'"ports

Ayden leads to the Trait of the ttomeward Pines.

'Vs finance a lot. Call 7^6-3130

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COFFEE SHOP SPECIALI

"SANDWICH MONTH

MONDAY - Grilled American Cheese.....................................................

TUESDAY - Chunky Chicken Seiad.........................................................

WEDNESDAY - Bacon, Lettuce A Tomato.......................................

THURSDAY - Chicken Breast Filet.................................................................

FRIDAY - Eckerd's Filet Fish or ............................................

SATURDAY - Bar-B-Oue...........................................................................

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Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Rivergte Shopping Center

Analyst Calls Plan

'Phantom'

By WILLIAM M HELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C <AP) -One element of Gov. Jim Hunts highway tax and money transfer proposal has been termed a phantom by a legislative staff analyst and was included, highway officials acknowledge, as a . way to boost the package to a .level recommended by the governor's Blue Ribbon Study Commission Hunts ei^t-point highway proposal was unveiled earlier this week as a way to generate more than $207 million next year, and even more in the fdlowing year, to bail out the states beleaguered highway fund The key proposal is a 3 cents per gallon increase in the tax on gasoline, but also included in the total figure is $20 million a year to be generated through cost savings by the Department of Transportation.

Hunt, in his statewi(de television address, said the money coulc^ be saved through adihini|rati^ changes by dpaithien\oT)U. ficials. In a news confererK^' the following day, Hunt was pressed by reporters on where the savings would come from, and he said it could be documented.

"1 just directed the department to get me 20 million dollars worth of saving, and they came up with it and , they can show you where its going to come from. Hunt said.

'The department did not produce an itemized accounting of that savings, however, and Transportation Secretary Tom Bradshaw said in an interview Friday that the $20.million savings was a goal that he was confident of meeting or exceeding.

Bradshaw said some of the savings would come from the reduction of 500 to 600 employees over the next year, reductions in the use of employee autos and energy savings. But more than half of the money would come from reductions in design specifications of new roads and bridges, and department officials say those cannot be pinpointed until the money is available and projects begun.

"Until we know what the makeup of the program is, we cant really identify the savings. said Billy Rose, state highway administrator. "...We couldnt say whether it is $20 million or $25 million or$35milllion.

Hunt unveiled a series of reductions in the design specifications for roads and bridges two weeks ago, and he told reporters at the time that he did know how much savings would be yielded.

The inclusion of the savings in the announcement of the total tax package also raised some eyebrows in the Legislative Building. Jim Newlin, senir analyst for the Legislatures fiscal research staff, said the savings would not generate new money to be counted in the size of the Hunt package.

How do you add savings to a tax package? he said in an interview. Its a phantom thing.

An administration official familiar with the plan said the savings was* only an approximation.

After the fact I dont even see how you could say how much was saved, he said, asking not to be named.

Bradshaw, in an interview, said that Hunts package - if passed by the General Assembly exactly as it is proposed would not provide the department with the full $207 million.

Instead, the department ls counting on Hunts package to provide $186.1 million in the upcoming fiscal year and $190.3 million in fiscal 1983. for a total package of $376.4 million.

The first figure represents the total one-year package minus the $20 million savings figure. The extra $1 million, Bradshaw said, came from a rounding upwards of fractions of a million dollars by the department.

FIRE DAMAGE

BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP)

A fire early Saturday sstroyed the Yugoslav na-onal tourist office and five wms of the downtown hotel 1 which it is located, police jported. No injuries were eported.

Authorities said they were ivestigating the blaze and /ere not ruling out arson.

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Vacationers Leave Bermuda As Strikes Worsen

zoo BABY Betty, an orangutan at the Stone Zoo in Stoneham, Mass., cuddles her young baby ... her fourth. The baby, bom Thursday, is Bettys second child to survive. Oraiogutans are on the endangered species list. (AP Laserphoto)

Course Offers

HAMILTON, Bermuda (AW - Pijeloads of Anaerican vacationers streamed off this ptqke-boMnd island in the siai Saturday as the white^dpHunatetT goverrunent and the overwhelmingly black labor movement dug in for a potitially exj^QSive showdown.

More than a dozen major hotels, hobbled by staff walkouts, are expected to be shut down by mid-\yeek. This is normally the start of the peak tourist season on Bermuda, a speck of green in the Atlantwc 600 miles east of North Canfina.

Occupancy at the lavish resort hotels strung among the islands san^ coves fell below 50 percent by Saturday, and it was expected to dip to near zax) by late Sunday, said Lyndon Qay, executive vice president of the Bermuda Hotel Association. , = .

As the strikes spread from the taxis to the hotels to the teleptxMie system, the estimated 12,000 American tourists who were here last week trial to adapt cheerfully, some hiring horse-and-buggy drivers to take them out wi the town, others trying to navigate Bermudas narrow, drive-on-the-left lanes on motorbikes.

But on Friday hotel executives said their supervisory staffs alone could not keep the hotels functioning indefinitely, and they would be closing down. ^ ^ ^. 0

The damage to the tourism industry has Bermudas leadership deeply worried. Tourism accounts for 70 percent of the economy of the Manhattan-sized island, a self-governing British colony.

Our whole future is at stake, Premier David Gibbons Urfd fellow Bermudans on local radio Thursday as he announced the call-up of the the Bermuda Regiment, a 220-man reserve unit, to guard against violence.

Many Bermudans fear a repetition of black rioting that scorched this tiny capital in December 1977.

At least 5,000 people, more than one-sixth the island work force, are believed to be on strike, but the labor di^te

diroctly involves only 1,200 of them - iKMpital employm, bus drivers, ferry and tugboat crews, postal workers and other governmeqt eoploycei. The hotel workers and others have waited off the Job in sympathy strikes aimed al presuing the cooeervative United Bermtida Party goverraneat into meeting Its en^leyeeswage demands.

The public service workers want a 31 percent pay hike over two years (rf a new coikract. but the government has trffered 29 percent. ;

The root of the discontent can be found in some simple statistics;

Bermuda is (xie (rf the wealthiest spots in the world. Its per-capita gross national product was $9,400 in 1979, putting it among the top 20 comitries in that<6tegory.

Prices are equally lofty. A pound of coffee costs $5, a regular loaf of bread $1., a 1-bedroom apartmait in a black

^ dirict $450 and (^ten more. Coisumer prices are rising at a 13-pt*nt-a-yearclip.

The avo-age weekly pay of the striking government workers is $200.

"When you look at the cost of living, $200 is nothing, striking bus driver Beresford Wade complained to a rqwrter at a Hamilton harbor picket line.

'nre is jiBt too great a disparity between the haves and the have-nots in Bermuda, said Ottiwell Simmons, president of the poweriul Bermuda Indistrial Union.

The 10,000-member BIU represents almost all the workers on strike, and almost all of them are Mack.

Bermuda is unique among the Engiish-speaking islands (rf the Caribbean and western Atlantic in that its population of 57,000 is closely balanced between ie two races 40 percent white and 60 percent Mack. Such other islands as Jamaica ^ and the Bahamas are heavily Mack.

Although there are important black businessmen, old white families have a tight hold on economic life here. Premiw

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Gambling Tips

NEW YORK (AP) - Odds are you have not met Professor Harold Shane.

He is a small man, compact, in his 40s, with a high, academic forehead, steel-rimmed glasses, an authoritative grip. If you are one who views life as a roll of the dice, you would like very much to meet him. odds are.

He is a mathematician. Some years ago he began putting that science to a most humane use. He taught gambling.

I did not teach people how to win at gambling, he says, shaking his finger like a windshield wiper. No way. I taught them that if they were determined to get sheared, they might as well get sheared slowly, make the inevitable take more time.

Mathematics is not an exact science. But the laws of probability are dreadfully accurate. Dont mess with them.

Professor Shane is really hooked on math - in the way some people, you might say, are hooked on playing the ponies. In this countrv, he says, the average persons background in math is absolutely feeble. As head of the math department at Baruch College, and in every other way that presents itself, he tries to correct that.

So when casino gambling became legal in Atlantic City, just a short drive from here (the odds of finding a room on a weekend are short, too), he started a course in his colleges continuing studies program on Casino Gambling.

Students flocked to his classroom, eager to brush up on math.

I tried teaching a simplified course on the probability theory. I find it terribly interesting, he says.

Well, they didnt. I finally boiled out all the math theory and just taught them how to play the games. Thats what they wanted. You know, like in blackjack always split eights, never split fives, double down on 11 unless the dealer is showing an ace. things like that. Got it, math students?

I taught how to play roulette. That was easy. I taught craps; much more interesting, from a mathematical standpoint. I taught how slot machines work. I taught keno, parimutuels, the works.

I taught various betting systems for all these games, but always stressed that no betting system can make an unfair game fair and that all the games are unfair or the casino" wouldnt make money

Professor Shane, himself, does not gamble. Oh. he likes a good bridge game, or gin. or poker, but thats different., _ . ^

"The fun of card games is pitting your skill against another person's he says. "Betting money is a way of keeping score. And how has the professor done in the scorekeeping department? Over the years, ahead. You tend not to doubt him.

Casino gambling is different. I have no moral scruples about it. 1 just find other ways of spending my money to be more entertaining and less expensive.

If someone would rather spend $50 at a dice table than on a dinner and a show, I have no quarrel. Trouble is, the casinos lure is such that it is hard to stop at your allotted $50. People who try to chase their losses will never catch them. Not in the long run. ^

I know this. I know there is no way around the laws of probability. My only aim was to give these people the best chance to make the process take a little longer.

Professor Shane dropped his gambling course a couple of semesters ago. Frankly, he admits, he had grown a bit tired, of it. But now the debate over legalized casino gambling in* New York state is back in the papers and he is pondering suggestions that he start the course again.

"I guess, he said thoughtfully, weighing the odds, there is always a chance I shall.

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Pleasant Colony Wins Kentucky

OOUfll %OHK \ NOSU NASHUA

TIllVfSiON STUOK)

- .

ThaFlnith

winner Pleasant Colony crossed the finish line at

This is how the field looked Kentucky Derby Churchill Downs Saturday. (APLaserphoto)

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - John Campo says hes the wwtds greatest handicapper, and Saturday, Pleasant C(4ony made him that at least for the Kentucky Derby. The colt made Campo look like a pretty good trainer, too

The 107th Kentucky Derby, which will be remembered as a court case as well as a horse race, ended 2:02 after it started with Pleasam C<^y three-quarters (A a length ahead of Wood-chopper, and Partez another three ler^ths tock

A con>le of days before the race Campo said, You gotta be a little lucky ...and touchdown."

Pleasant Coiony triumphed over 20 other 3-year-olds, including Flying Nashua and Mythical Ruler, who got into the race through legal action taken by their owners. They had been eliminated after being entered Thursday by Churchill Downs 20-horse-limit rule for the Derby, based on earnings of the entrants. Their owners scored victories in court, but the colts didnt fare so well on the track.

Flying Nashua finished ei^th and Mythical Ruler 17th.

The reinstatement of the two colts pushed the field to 22, but the filly Wayward Lass ran Friday in the Kentucky Oaks, finishing third, and was scratched from the Derby Saturday morning.

Besides making Campo, a 5-foot-7, 250-pound wisecracker off the streets of New York, a big winner, Pleasant Colony carried Jorge Velasquez, the winner of more than 4,000 ract, into the winners circle of a Triple Crown race for the first time.

Velasquez is probably the greatest rider in the world, but crazy as I am. I could take him off tomorrow, said Campo. He was joking.

Velasquez was uiKler suspension when Pleasant Colony, flying the colors of Thomas Mellon Evans Buckland Farm, charged into the Derby picture with a

victory in the m-mile Wood Memorial April 18 at Aqueduct Jeff Fell rode.

But Saturday Fdl was on his regular mount. Proud Appeal, who was coupled in the betting with Gddai Derby as the 2-1 favwite. and with the final quarter of the U4-mile race he found hinself fourth while Velasquez was eighth But 26 seconds later Velasquez had the roses, and Fell found himself on the 18th finisher

Fdl offered no excuses while Velasquez said, im just tickled to death. Im so nervous and so happy at the same time.

Pleasant Cdonys victory was worth a record $317,200 from the richest purse of $404,200 to his owner and worth $9, $5.50 and $4 40.

Woodchopper, owned by Greentree Stable and ridden by Eddie De-lahoussaye, paid $23 40 amd $13 Partez, a member of the mutuel field, owned by Mrs and Mrs. Henry Green and Elizabeth Davis and ridden by Sandy Hawley, returned $4.

Hawley admitted a mistake.

Yes, I did misjudge the wire and stood up at the sixteenth pole. he said. About that time 1 was getting dirt in my face and I thought 1 saw the wire and 1 started easing up. You get used to the finish line at certain tracks I know it didnt cost us second money

Campo, saying instructions to "break good, were given to Velasquez, added, But he took him way back Im surprised at that, but Im not the jockey. Im the trainer.

Velasquez might have not followed instructions exactly, but he got the sought-after results

Completing the order of finish were Television Studio, Pass the Tab, Splendid Spruce. Flying Nashua. Noble Nashua. Bold Ego, Double Sonic, Hoedowns Day, Beau Rit. Tap Shoes, Cure the Blues, Well Decorated, Mythical Ruler, Proud Appeal, Top Avenger, Mexican-bred Habano and Golden Derby.

It was a ^ day f- hors^Nvbo. many observers felt, shouldnt be m the Derby. Television Studios fifth-plW finiah made it three consecutive for

field hOTses, following Pleasant Colony and Woodchopper

There can only be 12 betting mterests, so nine horses were coigiled in the wagering as the mutuel field.

And, on the other hand, it was a disastrous day f<- some top equine and human personalities Less than two weeks ago, a half interest in Proud Appeal was sold for $5 million, but the cdt didnt run worth a mckle in the Derby. Tap Shoes, who went into the Derby on workouts, not havmg raced since he won the Flamingo March 28, also was a disappointment fw 80-year-<rfd trainer Horatio Luro, who was trying fw his third Derby victory.

Saturday morning, the irrepressible Campo said. If Luro wins this race. Ill personally shake his hand.

Another dismal performance was that turned in by Cure the Blues, who had won the first six starts of his career but now has lost three in a row After a third-place finish in the Wood, jockey Jacinto Vasquez was taken off and replaced by Bill Shoemaker, On this orft, the Shoe didnt fit. It was the 21st Derby start for the 49-year-old Shoemaker, tying Eddie Arcaro, and it was the 18th time he has lost.

Delahoussaye said he was hurt by racing luck. 1 got in trouble at the five-sixteenths pole . there were too many horses in front of me I just had to wait at the (garter pole When it gets down to running, and he wants to run ... we were down to the eighth pole before he could run. ^

Hawley, on Partez. thought he was the winner at the top of the stretch. He is a big, strong horse, but he got to locrfcing around a little bit I thought he might be able to show a little more speed than he did, but we didnt get shut off or anything.

Chancellor Savs Sanctions Ineoneeivable

lllini Put On 3-Year Probation

URBANA, 111. (AP) - The Big Ten placed Illinois on three years probation Saturday fur its handling of the controversial eligibility case of quarterback Dave Wilson.

University officials said they had done nothing to deserve such harsh punishment. and would meet Monday with the leaders of other conference schools, apparently to discuss Illinois options.

The penalty includes two years without postseason play for all Illinois teams, and no conference revenue - a loss estimated at $800,000 a year.

It is inconceivable ... that- the conference would impose sanctions of this magnitude," said Chancellor John Crib-bet. 'The Wilson case does not involve illegal aid to athletes, forged transcripts or other violations which have plqgued intercollegiate athletics in recent years.

Wilson sued the conference and the university when he was declared academically ineligible in 1980. He played under a court order last year and hopes a judge will allow him to play again this year.

Cribbet and university President Stanley Ikenberry, in a joint statement, conceded that Dlinois made minor administrative errors, but did not lie, cheat or deceive the Big Ten.

The university unequivocally denies tjiat any of its actions were based on bad

faith, concealment, misrq)resentation or intentional withholding of information from the Big Ten faculty representatives," said Cribbet.

The faculty representatives one from each school govern the conference. Commissioner Wayne Duke said a six-month investigation by nine of them concluded that Illinois broke Big Ten rules.

We question .., the severity and appropriateness of the sanctions, and to an even greater degree, take offense at the tone of the faculty representatives findings, said Cribbet.

Ikenberry and Cribbet. who declined to answer questions, did not indicate whether Illinois might consider leaving the conference if the penalty is not reduced. They said they hoped the university and the Big Ten could work to resolve misunderstandings in the Wilson case,

Yet, before this can be accomplished, a spirit of cooperation must displace the deep-seated antagonism and mistrust which now prevails," said Cribbet.

Neither he nor Ikenberry would answer reporters questions at the Saturday news conference.

Duke said it was totally unthinkable" that Illinois would leave the conference.

It is only fair to point out that the actions which have given rise to these

penalties have grown out of a unique situation which has, at least momentarily obscured the fact that the University of Illinois has been an Important member of the conference, said Duke.

Duke said if Illinois took remedial action, the penalty could be reduced by one year, but he declined to say what action the school would have to take.

Duke said a six-month examination by nine of the conferences faculty representatives had determined that the university violated conference rules and principles in connection with the submission of a petition to waive rules on behalf of one of its student-athletes; its actions in court proceedings that student-athletes eligibility; and in its failure to adhere to conference rules...

In a lengthy report released Saturday, the conference charged that Illinois committed at least seven infractions.

'These include:

Filing a petition for waiver of conference rules in Wilsons behalf that was materially and inexcusably innac-curate.

Failing to deal in good faith with the conference by withholding information that was relevant to the leagues decision whether to grant the aforementioned petition.

(Please turn to page B-4)Illinois Penalized

Big 10 Commissioner Wayne Duke announces penalities against Dlinois Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)

Record 62 Has Streck Atop Open

(See SoMes On Page B-4)

HOUSTON (AP) - Ron Streck, who fired a record-setting 62 to take a three-shot lead in the third round of the $350,000 Michelob-Houston Open (Jolf Tournament Saturday, has been in this position before.

And the only other time he was in this position, Streck won.

That was in his rookie year in the 1978 San Antonio-Texas Open. He had closing rounds of 63-62 to score his only PGA Tour victory. And his 125 total for the last two rounds in that tournament stands as an all-time Tour record.

Id like to break it, he said.

Im certainly not afraid to win,

Streck said, and Im certainly going to be trying to win.

Ive been out here long eiwugh, and Ive looked at the way other players win, to know that Saturday is position day. You want to get yourself in position to be able to win on Sunday.

And the baby-faced Streck did that.

He one-putted 13 times in his remarkable effort that broke the course record on the 7,071-yard Woodlands Country Gub layout. 'The score matched the lowest 18 hole total of the year on the PGA Tour.

It sent him into Sundays final round of the chase for a $63,000 first prize with a 54-hole total of 198,15 shots under par.

The ^eens were putting very well. I got it going and everything seemed to go in, he said.

A pair of former U.S. Open champions. Hale Irwin and Jerry Pate, shared second at 201. Pate had a 66 in the warm, windy weather and Irwin shot a 67 that included bogeys on the first and last holes.

Im still expriencing erratic play, said Irwin, twice a winner of the American national championship and usually one of the games steadier players.

Im getting birdies in bunches, he said. For the third day in a row, I made four birdies in a row. And then I play

some holes badly. 1 guess its just lack of concentration.

Irwin and Pate were followed by Jay Haas and Ben Crenshaw at 202. Crenshaw bogeyed the last hole for a 67 and Haas shot a 68.

The group at 203, five shots back and very much within striking distance, included Bruce Lietzke, second-round leader Bob Gilder and Tom Kite. Lietzke had a 67, Kite 70 and Gilder matched par 71.

Defending champion Curtis Strange was 69-206. Lee Trevino shot 71 and was at 213. Arnold Palmer was far back at 218 after a 76.

Streater Has Little Chance Of Walking A^ain,Says Doctor

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - University of North Carolina football player Steve Streater stands little, if any, chance of ever walking again, his attending physician at N.C. Memorial Hospital said Saturday.

Dr. Timothy Taft, an orthopedic surgeon who works with UNC athletes, said Streater suffered what amounts to a broken neck.

Streater, 22, was injured Thursday night when the car he was driving hit a wet spot, skidded into an embankment and overturned. He was leaving Raleigh-Durham Airport at the time of the accident after returning from Washington where he had signed a free-agent contract with the Washington Redskins.

Taft said Streater suffered a fractured dislocation of the seventh cervdcal vertebra, which is located at the base of the neck. He said his experience, and that of other physicians, gives little hope of Streater being able to recover from his paralysis. Taft said he is paralyzed from the upper chest down, but did retain the movement of his arms,

If the paralysis is immediate and complete, as it was in his case, it has been our experience that the person does not recover^ Taft said in a telephone interview. He added that while there may be some accounts of recovery from a similar injury, there is not much hope based on past experience.

Taft said the injury usually occurs when a person receives a blow on the head that cause an inflection of the neck. Paralysis occurs if the spinal cord is severed or crushed beyond the point it can recover, Taft added.

It is our feeling that he received the injury when the car rolled over, Taft said.

Streater, who is in the intensive care unit at the hospital, had his condition downgraded from fair to poor Saturday. But Taft said his condition is essentially the same. He said he did know why the hospital administration had changed the' condition.

Saturday afternoon, UNC officials said surgery would be performed Sunday morning to fuse Streater's spinal column. Taft said the operation would stabilize the bones in Streaters neck. He said earlier that the surgery would not affect the paralysis.

Taft said Streater is now in traction and would remain in intensive care for about a week Then well talk to the family about where he will go for rehabilitation. Taft said, adding that Streater will have to undergo intensive rehabilitation to "learn how to live with is disability

Taft said Streater was "a bit depressed Saturday.

Streater was a defensive star on the Tar Heels team this season, starting at defensive back and handling the punting chores on the squad that finished 11-1. He was the first Atlantic Coast Conference player to be named to the all-conference team at two positions in the same year Also Steve Streater Day, which was planned for Sunday in Streaters hometown of Sylva. has been postponed.

".All 1 can say is that Steve Streater Day has been postponed mdefinltely as of right now, said Lionel Brooks, a coach at Sylva-Webster High School, where Streater attended school and starred in four ^rts.

"Its been a shock to everyone here, Brooks said, adding that Streater was a hero in the small town, "You have to realize he played four sports. . .and he was national high school baseball player of the year m 1977, He was real well-known and admired.

.Also in the accident was Streaters roommate Tyress Bratton. Bratton escaped the crash with minor cuts and bruises. Bratton remembered that after the accident Streater kept saving, "I cant believe this happened

Streater's parents are in Chapel Hill to be close to their son,

Were just beginning to settle down so we can get some rest. his mother said. All that I can tell you is that he is resting fine

76ers-Celtics Set For Dream Matchup Today

BOSTON (AP) - Its a dream game, the Philadelphia 76ers and the Boston Celtics the best in basketball - going head-to-head for 48 minutes Sunday on the unique parquet floor of Boston Garden, where banners hang from the rafters to remind one and all of the National Basketball Associations greatest dynasty.

The question is, will the amazing comeback Celtics, who have made a playoff habit of digging themselves early graves only to claw their way out, be rudely awakened by the explosive but erratic 76ers, or will Philadelphias dream of an NBA title, so real (mly a week ago, turn into a nightmare of disappointment and defeat?

To be sure, the NBA champion will not be crowned Sunday. Its the Eastern CkMiference title thats at stake, and a berth in the finals against the Houston Rockets, who were only 4842 during the regular season but blasted their way through the West playoffs.

But forward Cedric Maxwell of tl (Celtics put in words what I every player who has taken part in this emotiixKharged roiewal of the Philly-Boston rivalry feels in his heart.

Theres no doubt that these two teams are the cream of the crop," said Maxwell. We had the best records during the regular season and weve beoi the best in the playoffs. The

winner of: his sents will w ; the championsh.p, I dont think theres any doubt about that.

A week ago Philadelphia led the best-of-seven series 3-1 and seemed certain to fulfill its playoff promise of 1977, when after losing to Portland in the finals, the 76ers told their fans, owe you one. A loss Sunday and that debt would beuj^^JN The Celtics stayed alive by winning 1114jJ94tdiiwednesday night, scoring the last eight points of the*g^e as PhUadelphia blew a six-point lead with possession of the ball, no less in the final 90 seconds. And Friday night, in what Celtics guard M.L. Carr described as the most intense game of basketball Ive ever been involved in, Boston rallied from deficits of 17 points in the second qii^er and 15 in the third to win 100-98, ending an 11-game losing streak in Philaddphia and evening the series at 3-3.

But while the series may be even, but its the 76ers who are struggling and the Cdtics who are surging.

Our backs are to the wall, admitted Philadelphia Coach Billy Cunningham. We have one of two choices. Either we go up to Boston and hang our heads, or we take it to them. Well see what happOTs.

We still (xmtrol our own destiny," remincted Caldwell Jones, the 76ers defensive mainstay. We can be heroes or goats. We had the opportunity to put them away twice now and couldnt do

it. But we have to keep thinking positive. It all boils down to a one-game series now, and in a one-game series anything can happen.

Nobodys in the drivers seat till this thing is over, Boston Coach Bill Fitch. But we feel confident we can beat any team if we play our ball game, and playing at home wont hurt us any .

Boston earned the chance to play at home by the slimmest of margins, which is an accurate estimate of the difference between these two teams. Although both finished with 62-20 records, the Celtics beat Philadelphia 98-94 in their regular-season finale to win the Atlantic Division title and the home-court advanta^ through the playoffs.

'The Garden will be rocking on Sunday, promised Kevin McHale, the shot-blocking rookie who has emerged as the key player off the Boston bmch. The golf clubs will have to stay in the shop a little longer, and thats fine with me.

Eve^one fell off our wagon in Boston when we were down 3-1, said Larry Bird, who has had a brilliant series and topped the Celtics with 25 points and 16 rebounds Friday night. "But we never quit and our fans never quit on us and it would be great to win it at home.

BiM)arryl Dawkins, who has has two straight solid games at COTter, promised the 780s wont jurt go throu^i the motions

"Its not a matter of who plays where, its who wants it more. he said. "'Theyll be just as tight as we are. We cant let ourselves become intimidated We must play to wm. We wont just throw our sneakers on the court. Im still loose. I still have confidence and I still want that (championship) ring.

For the Celtics, who have erased halftime deficits of 15,17,10 and 9 points in the last four games, losing Games 3 and 4 after rallying, then winning Games 5 and 6, thay can make things easier for themselves by getting off the a faster start Sunday.

And for the 76ers, a key besides not blowing a big lead if and when they get it - could be getting a big game from Julius Erving. 'The all-star forward managed just 16 points on 5-for-17 shooting Friday, when he was under intense defensive pressure from Maxwell.

Hes the greatest player Ive ever played against. said Maxwell In a game like this, theyll want to go to him and use him. But Ill be ready. Well all be ready. 'There are a lot of winners on this team and weve shown that by coming back. Weve played the brand of basketball that made us No. 1 and well play it again Sunday.

If they do, they just might earn a chance to play for a 14th championship banner and somebody might have to make some room up in the rafters.

......

B-S-tte IMty Rcfledor, Oeovltte, N C.-Siaday, May 3, ll

Boston Drops Sixth Straight As Red Sox Fall To Tvrins. IU2

Armas Hits 8th HR As A's Whip Yankees For 20th

OAKLAND, CalU. (AP) -Tony Armas, with his eighth home nm 0 the season, opened a (our-horoer Oakland As barrage which hpat the New York Yankees S-3 Saturday Baseballs hottest team is off to a 2(1-3 start, best in the major leagues since 1965 when the Brooklyn Dodgers were 20-2 The As 27 homers have helped them open a seven-game lead in the American League West Another reason the As are dmng so well. Yankees Manager GeneMichael char^, is that all the Oakland pitchers are throwing spitballs.

Matt Keough. who made his record 5-0 with last-out relief help from Bob Owchinko Saturday, is the worst offender, according to Michael.

It was obvious he was throwing a spitter and after we complained Keough wanted to show everybody he can throw a spitter any time he wants to, said Michael. If they can get away with it, I recommend it for every pitcher in baseball. The first time Reggie Jackson came to bat, he asked home plate umpire Jim McKean to check the ball several times. After drawing a walk. Jackson gestured from first base, indicating that Keough was loading up on subsequent pitches.

They can check the ball as many times as they want. Reggie was just playing around. He laughed about it later, said Keough, who has lived with spitball accusations and denied them since finding success last year (16-13) after a horrid 2-17 record in 1979.

Rob Picciolo, Rickey Henderson and Cliff Johnson also homered in Saturdays victory.

The crowd of 46,179 put the As attendance for 11 games at 319,099 greater than their entire 1979 season at home.

Armas took the major league home-run lead with his leadoff blast in the second inning off Ron Guidry, 2-2. 'The Oakland right fielder also had a single and a triple.

The Yankees tied it in the third on an RBI sin^e by Dave Winfield, but the As went ahead with three runs in the bottom of the third.

Picciolo lined a one-out homer over the left field fence on an 0-2 pitch from Guidry and Henderson followed with a homer deep into the left field bleachers. With two outs,

JohnsM) walked and came around on singles by Armas and Tim Hosley.

Barry Foote made it 4-2 in the fourth with his third homer in four games with the Yankees, but after Dwayne Murphy singled in the seventh. Johnson wrapped up the Oakland scoring with a two-run homer in the seventh off reliever Doug Bird.

The Yankees ^ an unearned run in the eighth. Oscar Gamble and Graig Nettles singled and, when Bob Watson flied to short citer field. Gamble tagged up at third but was trapped in a runctown. He scored after third baseman Dave McKay let catcher Mike Heaths throw get past him.

NEW YORK OAKLAND

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Oakland 013 000 30x-

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IP H R ER BB SO

New York

Guidry L.2 2 2 24

Bird 41-3

Castro 1

Oakland Keough W.W) 8 2-3

Owchinko S,1 1-3

fir^ of his three hits. Mickey Hatcher bunted and was safe when Torrezs throw to third was too late to get CasUno. Roy Smalley walked, loading the bases, and Glenn Adams blooped a double to left, scoring Castino and Hatdio-.

Rob Wilfong tb walked before Rick Sofidd hit into a double play, sctning Smalley. Ron Jackstm fdlowed with a single and Torrez was replaced by Stanley. Sin^ by Sal Butera and Castino around a walk to Powell brought in the sixth run.

Sofield drove in two runs with a double in a three-run second while Ron Jackswi cd-lected a two-run double off Bill Campbell, the fourth Boston pitcher, in the eighth. It was Jacksons third hit of the

game.

MINNESOTA

abrhbl Powell rt 3 110 Castino 3b 5 1 3 2 Hatcher cf 5 I 0 0 Smalley ss 3 2 2 0 Baker ss 0 10 0 Mams dh 4 2 2 2 Wilfong 2b 4 I 1 0 Sofield If 5 I I 2 RJcksn lb 5 1 3 3 Butera c 3 0 2 1

Total

5 4 4 2

0 0

3 SF- Rice 0

T~3:01 A -48.179

Minnesota........11

Boston............2

BOSTON (AP) - The Minnesota Twins bombed Mike Torrez and Bob Stanley for nine runs in the first two inmngs Saturday and breezed to a 15-hit 11-2 victory over Boston, extending the Red Soxs losing streak to six games.

A1 Williams, who had lost his first three decisions, scattered seven hits over eight innings, walking two and striking out out three for his first victory.

The Red Sox, who have managed only seven runs in their worst slump since 1977, scored in the first inning on Jim Rices sacrifice fly and in the eighth on Dwight Evans fourth homer of the year.

Torrez, 1-2, lasted only two-thirds of an inning as Minnesota scored six runs in the first.

Hosken Powell led off with a triple to center and scored on a double by John Castino, the

Miimeiou

Williams W.l-3 Verhoeven Boeton Torrez L.I 2 BStanlcy Rau

Campbell

2-3 4 6 6 2 0

1 1-3 5 3 3 3 0

3 3 0 0 1 3

2 3 2 2 1 1

iP-by BStanley (PoweUi T-2 30

A-16.940

Baltimore........4,8

Toronto.........3,3

BALTIMORE (AP) - A two-out single by Eddie Murray following three bases-loaded walks by Toronto pitch-ers capped a five-run Baltimore sixth inning as the Orioles defeated the Blue Jays 6-3 for a sweep of Saturdays twi-night double header.

'The Orioles, who have won 19 straight games against Toronto at home, took the opener 4-3 when pinch-hitter Jose Morales rapped a second-chance ninth-inning double after an apparent strikeout.

Baltimore, which has won four in a row, stranded 10 runners in the first game and was following the same pattern in the nightcap until wildness finally cau^it up with the Toronto pitchers.

Starter Luis Leal, 2-3, was lifted after the Orioles loaded

Avden-Grihon Downs Firebirds. 4-0

Chargers Clinch ECC Tie

UTTLEFIELD - Tyrone Gay struck out 13 and held Southern Nash to two hits as Ayden-Grifton beat the Firebirds, 4-0, Saturday night to clinch at least a tie for the Eastern Carolina Confemece crown.

The (Chargers are now 12-1 in the ECC and have a three-game bulge over Southern Nash and Charles B. Aycock with three games left. Both the Firebirds and the Falcons are 8-4.

We played real well tonight, Ayden-Grifton coach Allan Wilson said. We didnt get many hits but that two-run homer in the sixth really picked us up.

That two-run homer was Brandt Allens shot over the right-field fence with one gone in the sixth and Gay on first with a walk. The two-run shot gave the Chargers a 3-0 lead.

Ayden-Grifton had taken a 1-0 lead i the third when Bernard Ricciarelli singled and Terry Locust, Chuck Smithwick and Allen walked.

Ayden-Griftons finalrun came in the sixth. Chris Strickland was hit by a pitch and then moved to second on Riccarellis single. Both runners moved up a base on a balk. Strickland subsequently scored on a passed ball.

Ricciarelli led the Chargers at the plate with four hits in four at bats, Allen was one for two with three RBIs.

Gay went the distance for the win. his ninth of the season against two defeats. Gay gave up a third-inning sin^e and a sixth-inning infield hit for the only two hits of the eveing.

Tyrone threw the ball real well tonight, especially his fastball, Wilson said.

'The victory came one night after the Chargers edged North Pitt, 3-1, on a two-run single by Allen in the bottom of the sixth.

Asked if he was concerned about pla>ing again so soon, Wilson said: Not really. I thought theyd be emotionally ready for them, especially since they had beaten us earli-

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BOSTON

abrbbl Evans rf 3 2 11 Stapltn 2b 4 0 2 0 Yastrzk dh 4 0 2 0 Rice If 3 0 11 Perez Ib 4 0 0 0 Lansfrd 3b 4 0 I 0

Allenson c 3 0 0 0

Hoffmn ss 3 0 0 0

Poquett pb 1 0 0 0

Miller cf 3 0 0 0 Nichols cf 10 0 0 3S 11 IS M Total S3 2 7 2

Mlrawaou 830 ooo 00-11

Boeton 100 000 010-2

DP-Boston 3 LOB-Minnesota 10, Boston 7 2BCastino, Adams. Sofield, Butera. Small^, RoJacluon, Lansford 3B - P(vell HR-Evana (4) SHatcher

D> H RERBBSO

the bases with two out in the sixth on two walks and a single byRickDempaey.

Reliever Jerry Garvin walked A1 Bumbry, giving Baltimore a 2-1 lead. Roy Lee Jackson issul two more walks and gave i|p the single to Murray, who bad strand 10 previous runners in the doubleheader.

Scott McGregor, 2-1, allowed six Tmeido hits, including a fourth-inning btrnte run by Jorge Bell and RBI singles by Rick Bosetti and Barry Bon-nell.

In the opaier, Lenn Sakata drew one of Baltimmes 11 walks to open tha^ottom of the ninth and was skrifipsd to second by Ki SingletOtT

Murray was walked inten-tkxially and Morales apparently fanned wboi plate umpire Mike Reilly called him out on a foul tip. But the Oricries appealed and seccmd base umpire Larry Barnett overruled Reilly, saying the ball had been trapped by catcher Ernie Whitt. Whitt was ejected for arguing the decision.

Morales hit the next pitch from Mike Willis. 0-2, into the left-field comer fw a double, his 96th caree^)inch hit.

Jim Palmer, 1-0, retired 17 consecutive batters after yielding RBI doubles in the first inning by John Mayberry and A1 Woods. A twoout homer in the eighth by Lloyd Moseby, Torontos fifth and last hit, tied it 3-3.

' Fin TORONTO

brbbi

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ToUl

33 3 S 3

Game

BALTIMORE

abrhbl

Bumbry cf 4 0 2 I Sakata 2b 4 10 0 SInglln rib 2 0 10 Murray Ib 4 0 0 0 Lownstn If 2 1 0 0 Morals ph toil Graham c 3 1 2 0 Dempsy c 0 0 0 0 DeCncs 3b 3 0 0 0 Roenick rf 2 1 1 2 Kmchk ss 3 0 0 0 Crowly ph 0 0 0 0 Ayala ph 0 0 0 0 Dauer 2b 0 0 0 0 ToUl 28 4 7 4

Kansas City........7

Tnxos.............2

ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) -Willie Aikens crashed two xtAe& off the outfield waU and soxed three times SiRur-day ni^t to lead the Kansas Gity Royals past the Texas Rajngers7-2.

The Rivals wne 4-10 and off to their worst start ever after a Tluffsday ni^t shutout at the hands of the Rangos but the defending American League champiois have now won two games in a row fcxr the first time this season.

Dennis Leonard, 2-3, shackled Texas on five hits and retired 10 batters in a row over one stretch. Amos Otis, Jamie Quirk and (3esar Gernimo each had two runs batted in fw the Royals.

Loser Doc Medich, 2-2, allowed 10 hits befcm being lifted in the sevmth inning. -

Aikens doubled and scored on Germimos single in the second inning. He doubled again in the fourth, Otis singled him to third and White brought him home with a single. Otis took third on the hit and sctued on a grounder by Gernimo.

Texas scored sin^ runs in the fifth and sixth innings. Mario Mendoza brou^t home one with a sacrifice fly and John Grubb hit a solo homer, his second of the season.

Kansas CSty then wrapped It up with three runs in the seventh when Otis singled to score J(^ Wathan, who had doubled, and, after an intuitional walk to Aikens, Quirk doubled both runners across.

two key tingles to spark the Ovelaiid Indians to a 3-1 triumi^i over the Chicago White Sox Saturday.

The vict(M7 was the Indians fourth in a row and ninth in thdrlast 10 games.

Barker, 2-1, struck oik eight and walked two as he out-dud^ White Sox Francisco Banios, 1-2. Barrios wmt the distance, limiting the Indians to five hits.

Kuipo* was making his first ai^arance after suffering trii knee ligammts and un-

der^ing surgery last June 6.

Qeveland took a 1-0 lead in the third inning Kuiper and Tom Veryzer singled, Kuiper came aroubd on grounders by Miguel Dilone and Rick Manning. Bo Diaz opened the Indians fifth inning with a single, moved to third on Kuipers second hit and scored when Veryzer grounded into a double play.

The Indians added a run in the sixth.

' Chicago got its only run in the seventh.

cracAGo

Mirbbi

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dkvAND

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Total

332

m an Mi- 1 an ni ani- 3

EFMfc, Kuiper, Veryzer DP-Uuca LOB-OMcaao i, (3eveiand S. 38 non SB-Difcoe, Maontaig SPryor

Lemon SFAlmon

Manning SPryor

n> H RER BB so fTttraan

BaiTiaa L.1-2 I 3 3 2 2 4

Oveiand

Barker W>l 9 7 112a

PB-Dlaz T-2M A-ll.ili

KANSAS CITY

abrhbl Wilson If 5 I I 0 Wathan c 3 12 0 McRae A 4 0 0 0 Aikens Ib 2 3 2 0 Oils cf 3 2 2 2 Oulrk 3b 4 0 12 White 2b soil Geronm rf 4 0 1 2 Wshngt ss 4 0 0 0 Total 34 7 107

TEXAS

abrbU

Wills 2b 4 0 10 Rivers cf 4 0 0 0 Oliver A 4 0 0 0 Grubb rf 3 111 Putnam lb 3 0 1 0 Sundbrg c 4 0 0 0 Duran If 4 110 Stein 3b 3 0 10 Mendoz as 2 0 0 1 Total 31 2 3 2

Toronto 200 000 OlO- 3

Baltimore 000 300 001- 4

EAlnge, Griffin, DeCtnces. DP Toronto 3 LOB-Toronto 3, Baltimore 12 2B-Mayberry, Woods, Morales HR-Moseby (4). SRoenlcke, Sindeton

IP H R ER BB SO

Toronto Stieb

McLaughlin WlUisXo-2 Baltimore Palmer W.l-O One out when WP-Palmer

3 1-3 5 3 3

4 1-3 1 0 0

2-3111

9 5 3 3

winning run scored T-2:

er and we had a chance to tie for the title.

A win Tuesday at North Lenoir would give Ayden-Grifton its first league crown under Wilson. The Chargers last won the E(X! crown in 1976.

The Chargers travel to C.B. Aycock Friday and close out their ECC schedule Tuesday at home against Greene Central, last years ECC champions.

SoutheraNaA 000 000 0-0 2 0

A-Grifbn 001 021 x-4 8 0

Bryant. Perry (5i and Bissette, Gay andCdcy

Second Game TORONTO BALTIMORE

abrhbl abrbbl

Griffin ss 4 0 0 0 Bumbry cf 3 1 2 1

lorg 2b 4 0 0 0 Dauer 2b 4 12 1

JBril If 4 2 3 1 Stngletn rf 2 0 0 2

Velez A 2 0 0 0 Roenick rf 1 0 1 0

Bonnell rf 4 0 1 1 Murray lb 5 0 1 2

Macha lb 4 110 Crowly A 5 0 0 0 Alnge 3b 4 0 0 0 Dwyer If 3 0 0 0

Bosetti cl 3 0 2 1 GrAm 3b 1 0 0 0

Whitmer c 4 0 0 0 DeCncs 3b 1 2 1 0

Dempiy c 4 2 2 0

Kmchk ss 3 2 3 1

Total S3 3 7 3 Total 34 8 12 7

Tomato 000 100 110- 3

Baltimore OOO 015 2lbi- I

E-Krenchicki, Bonnell DP-Toronto 1. Baltimore 1. LOB-Toronto 6, Baltimore 10 2B-Krenchlcki 2. HR-JBeU (1). SB-Bumbry2.

IP H RER BB 80

Toronto

Leal L.2-3 5 2-3 6 4 4 5 1

Garvin 0 0 1 I I 0

Jackson 0 11120

Barlow 2 1-3 5 2 I 0 1

Baltimore

McGregr W.2-I 9 7 3 3 3 2

Garvui pitched to one batter in the sixth. Jackson pitched to three batters in the sixth.

WP-McGregor2 T-2:58. A-16,402

Kanasas aty 010 210 300- 7

Texas 000 Oil 000-2

LOB-Kansas City 6,Texas 5 2B-Aikeni 2. Quirk HR-Gnibb (21 SB-Genmimo. Otis S-McRae SF-Otla. Mendoza

IP H R ER BB SO

Kansas City Leonard W.2-3 9 5 2 2 2 4

Texas

Medich L.2-2 6 ^3 10 7 7 3 4

Babcock 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 2

JJohnson I 0 0 0 0 0

WP-Leonard. T-2:29 A-M.628.

Cleveland.........3

Chicago...........1

CLEVELAND (AP) - Len Barker pitched a seven-hitter and Duane Kuiper, in his first game since last June 1, slapped

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Sale 2 for 72

Mileagemaker' Plus.

Reg. $45 ea. plus fed. tax: Size P155/80R13 BW. Introductory savings! The Mileagemaker * Plus steel belted radial has a polyester cord body with 2 steel belts.

Size

Reg.

Sale'

P155/80R13BW

45.00

36.00

P165/80R13WW

54.00

43.00

P175/80R13

57.00

46.00

P185/80R13

59.00

47.00

P195/75R14

67.00

54.00

P205/75R14

72.00

56.00

Size

Reg.

Sale*

P215 75R14

77.00

62.00

P215 75R15

60.00

64.00

P225/75R15

85.00

60.00

P235'75R15

90.00

72.00

Plus fed. tax from 1.54 to 3.02 each tire

No trade-in required. Tires mounted at no extra charge.

Sales prices effective through Saturday

Mileagemaker Blackwall

Sale^ ^

4 for M 24

Reg S36 ea. plus ted. taxf Size A78-13BW. The Mileagemaker*

II is our finest 4 ply tire featuring a 4 ply polyester cord body.

Blackwall. Whitewall slightly higher.

Size

Reg.

Sale*

A78-13

30.00

31.00

B78-13

42.00

36.00

F78-14

47.00

40.00

G78-14

50.00

43.00

E70-14

40.00

39.00

G78-15

51.00

44.00

H78-15

53.00

46.00

560-15**

45.00

31.00

600-15**

51.00

43.00

Mileagemaker Whitewall

Sale

4forM40

Reg. 541 ea. plus fed. tax. Size A78-13. Whitewall.

Size

Reg.

Sale*

A78-13

41.00

39.00

B78-13

47.00

40.00

E78-14

62.00

44.00

F78-14

G78-14

53.00

49.00

50.00

46.00

H78-14

50.00

90 JO

plus fed tax from 1.SI to 2.64 each tire h ply poly body

San Francisco Sweeps Pair From Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Doyle Alexander earned his 100th major league victory as the San Francisco Giants beat the Philadelphia Phillies 6-2 in

The Giants took a 2-0 lead in the second inning off Nino E^inosa. 1-1. when Evans opened with a walk and scored in front of Garks third home

Los Angeles 4

Montreol..........0

MONTREAL (AP) - Ron Ceys three-run homw in the

Martz worked five innings, yielding five hits, two walks and striking out two. Dick Tidrow then took over and

the Phuadeipnia mmies s-z in in ironi oi ciant s minj iwrnc , : ju nnino -nd Ken retird all 12 batters he faced

iSto sho. in U mrelinllo record to fimtsnve

twi-mght ^eheader Which ^ irth with his fifth backed a seveihhitter by

featured home runs by Jack homer of the season to make it jen-y russ as the Los Angeles

G^ and Dai^ Evans. 3-0 ihnnio Dodgers defeated the Montreal

In the nightcap. Marty In the seventh, Johnnie exdos 4-0 Saturday.

Bystrom, who has yet to lose a LeMaster and pinch hitter Chili .i who v

major league game - hes 7-0 Davis singled and BUI North ^ ^ ^ walked to load the bases.

was 2-0 with a 0.50 eamed-run average

of the season.

Atlanta reached Martz, 1-0, for a run in the first inning when Ed MUler beat out an infield hit, stole second, was bunted to third by GaudeU Washington and came home on

- pitched a three4iitter and walked to load the bases. in<u thP*FYnns last'seasM Washington and came home on Keith Moreland slammed two LeMaster scored on a sacrifice ^ ^ . Dale Munihy's fly ball Atlanta

homers as the PhUlies won 3-1. fly by Enos Cabell and. after inj^ made it 2-0 in the second on

Bystrom won five games Joe Morgan walked to load . doubles by Glerm Hubbard and

Hen he carae i|P them again Evans socked a l,s ^rnira

PHlLA

handed Montreal its first loss at home in 10 games this season.

Landreaux started the de-

*^0*0*0 cisive fourth inning with a

tember and helped the PhUlies two-run single win the National League pennant The rookie right-hander nm came

is 2-0 this season

In the opener, Gark s tw(h ^ , J ^ o single off Scott Sanderswi, 3-1,

se^-inning homer and Steve Garvey walked

Evans lourth-inning solo c.*i,_ri, i; > More Cey hit to first homer

< of the season, into the left field

p 2 010 bleachers The honter was the

bXlxiKlr

0 0 0 0 Bowa 3 0 0 0 Boone

linosa

the seventh triggered the May ,

. laeMstr ss 4 I 2 0 Espitiuwa p* _

Giants Oltense. OAlxmlr p 2 O O O Lyle p 0 0 0 0 iqon^ Pove parppr tviflP

In fhP rnnd oame Mike 'o*'''* ' 2 " LSmiih ph 10 0 0 liKM 01 i^ey s career, lymg

In the seoMja game. Mixe p pooo him with Cart Funllo for fourth ooe

Schmidt socked his sixth home .,. t^ ^ 4 * 1 nlace on the Dodsiers all-time E^lWr 2 op-AUanu

run of the season to give the 34... tui 33 2. * place on the Dodgers all tune Au^j._(^ago^6 jb- bu

Phillies a 1-0 lead in the fourth SS iS

off loser Ed Whitson. 0-3. The

DF.vans

list.

the fifth, Landreaux

uii Ii^i ^ ^ '2B hammered the first pitch from

G ants tied it in the fifth when Rose. Matthews hr aark (3)

. ... w.r. __

Ramirez

ATLANTA CHICAGO

ab r h bt ab r b bl

Miller II 4 110 Fleichr 2b 4 0 0 0 Wshgtn ri 2 0 0 0 Morales cf 4 0 1 0 Mur^y cf 3 0 0 I Bucknr lb 4 12 0 Horner 3b 3 0 0 0 Hndrsn If 3 110 Chmbls lb 4 0 0 0 Durham rf 4 I 2 I

Hubbrd 2b 4 I 2 0 HCmz 3b 3 0 0 0

Benedict c 3 0 0 0 Tidrow p 10 0 0

Ramirz ss 3 0 2 I Blackwel c 2 I 0 o

PNiekro p I 0 0 0 OeJesus ss 3 1 I 1

Garber p 0 0 0 0 Martz p 2 0 12

Assfitn ph I 0 0 0 Reitz ft I o o o

Bradford p o 0 0 0 Mahler p 0 0 0 6 Total a 2 3 2 Total 31 S I 4

no 000 000- 2

3 OOx- 5 _ j I LOB-

. .. Chicago 6 2B-Buckner, Hub-hard. Ramirez. DeJesus 3BDurham SB Miller. Durham S-Washington. PNiekro SF-Murphy

fp H R ER BB SO

bullpen m left field

The Mets made it 64) in the third on a walk to Kmgman and singles by Joel Youngblood. Hubie Brooks, Alex Trevino and Flynn.

The Padres got their runs in the fifth and chased Lynch. Singes by Juan BonUla. pin-ch-hitter Randy Bass and Ozzie Smith and a sacrifice fly by Ruppert Jones brought Falcone out of the bullpen

St. Louis...........7

Cincinnati.........3

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Ken Oberkfell drilled three hits and drove in three runs to back the six-hit pitching of Bob Shirley and lead St. Louis past Cincinnati 7-3 Saturday, the Cardinals 10th victory in 11 games.

Shirley, 34), who struck out three and walked one, beat the

the second time in two weeks 26-year-old lefthander, wfiises^majOT lea^ career reccNrd i^-57. ow5 a

CINCINNATI

('ollins rf 4 Griffey cf 4 Cncpcn ss 2 Foster if 4 KnighI ft 4 Dnessn lb I Spiimn lb I Oesler 2b OBerry c Bench ph Nolan c Berenyi p Price' p Bair p Mejias ph 1 Combe p 0 Total 31

st\ohs

rtabi \ abrhbi

1 I # Tmpliivvss SOB#

2 2 0 TSk uil Hy 3 1 I 6 02 Herndz lb 4 2 2 1 0 2 I Hendrck rf 3 2 I 0

0 0 0 lorg If 3 1 r I

0 0 0 l.andrm it 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 Porter ph 0 0 0 I

0 I 0 Lezcanu If 0 0 0 0

II 0 0 Oberktl ft 4 0 3 3

0 0 0 Tenace c 2 0 0 0

0 0 0 Herr 2b 3 111

0 0 0 Shirlev p 3 n u U

0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 (I 0 0 0

3 6 3 Total 30 ; 0 7

CindiaiaU ooo 001 lOO- 3

St Louis 000 300 40x- 7

U)B Cincinnali a St laxus 2B Hernandez. Gnllei. Foster iB Gnflev SB Oberkfell -Shirley SF Herr Cnception

IP H R ER BB SO

Cincinnati Berenyi I.,2-1 Pnce Bair Combe St Louis

Shirlev W 3- 9 0 3 3 13

Pnce pitched to 1 bailer in the 7th HBP bv .Shirlev Ilnessen T 2 13

A 1..677 '

12-7 mark against Cincinnati St Louis scored three runs in the fourth against Bruce BerMiyi, 2-1 Singles by Keith Hernandez. George Heodnck and Dane lorg produced the first run lorg took second on the throw home, moved to third on Oberkfell's RBI grounder and came home on Tommy Herrs sacrifice fly Shirley took a one-hit shutout into the sixth inning, then Ken Griffey tripled with one out and scored on Dave Concepcions fly ball in the ei^th. Griffey and George Foster doubled to put men on second and third.

Dave Gulins hit an RBI sin^ and Concepcions grounder scored Foster.

Shirley was given four nwre runs in the seventh when Hernandez delivered an RBI douWe. Darrell Porter walked with the bases loaded and Oberkfell punched a two-run single

.....

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Evans led oil with a homer on 3, .--tVK,. Vft m so S' pto to to liSl!

San FrancWco DAlexndP W.4-1

.S.4

3 3-1 pitch.

Moreland provided Bystrom Mmton with the lead again by leading off the sixth with a fir^-pitffn ^ home run his first of^the 33 season to help celebrte the catcher's 27th birthday, san fran^^^^ . Moreland put another candle in Beramn 1*4000 Gross n his cake in the eighth with i?5!ilJ*

Second Game PHILA

homer.

* * Montreal rookie Tim Raines s I stole the 27th consecutive base 0 1 2 of his major league career his 20th this season - in the first inning. But the ^reak abrhbi ended moments later when 3 00 catcher Mil(e Scioscia nailed him attempting to steal third.

PNiekro L,I 1 4 1-3 8 S 5

Garber 12 3 o o o

Bradford I 0 0 0

Mahler 1 0 0 0

Chlcaao

Marti w,l-0 S 5 2 2

Tidrtiw S,1 4 0 0 0

PB-Benedict T-2 30 A-16.936

NawYork.........6

San Diego.........2

NEW YORK (AP) - Dave Kingmans two-nin homer in inning and Doug

Lvanurex ci j < i rxowii u a v j v - - ----

K, ".b j; s W.K Vb j; 1 s

Cey ft 4 113 Parrish ft 4 0 0 0 buTSts Saturday which gave

Johnsin rf 40 10 White rf 3 0 0 0 \r__i. o CO

27 3 4 3

- ---- - Clark rf 4 0 10 Schmdt ft 2 1 1 1

another homer, this one off g^vans ft 311 i u)sangls Montreal

FredBreining.tomakeit3-l. stenmi 2b 3000 Maddox ^f 3000 11*40*3*0 , inning and

Bystrom struck out nine and pT * 0 ^ Kmd c 3 2

15 ffiex'^f 2 2" 1 K. ft. 3 010 Flynns two-run single in the did not allow a walk while ^mlth ss 0 0 0 0 Byslmm p 3 0 0 0 Baker

Whitson went seven inningsMay'e^ 1000

and gave up just three hits. J

Alexander, 4-1, pitched six Breining poooo scoreless innings of four-hit 29131 ot

ball in the opener. He left the m m 3

game after his arm stiffened DP San Francisco 1 Fjan

1- i-.i WU. /4 cisco 2, Philadelphia I 2B Sadek HR-

sllghtly in the C(rid weather and Schmldt lei. DEvans 131. Moreland 2 I2i Greg Minton hurled the final s-whitson three innings, allowing two ^ ,

runs in the eighth on Pete BreiX 1111

Roses double, a walk and ,311

Balk-Whitson T-1 43 A-27.376

Johnsin rf 4 0 10 White Thomas rf 0 0 0 0 Speler ss

Scioscia c 4 0 2 0 Ramos c

Russell S.S 4 0 0 0 .Sandrsn p

Reuss p 3 0 0 0 Office ph

Lea p

Total

Gary Matthews double.

Pittsburgh.........5

Isiflh Hopino PITTSBURGH (AP) - John

^ Milner raced home with one

- - inning on Mike

MAIIC PiCf arc Easlers grounder which was hobbled by Houston second baseman Kiko Garcia, giving the Pittsburgh Pirates a 5-4 victory that ended the Astros five-game winning streak.

Milner drew a one^jut walk off loser Dave Smith. 0-3, and took third on Bill Madlocks single. With the infield drawn in. Milner broke for the plate on Easlers grounder, which Garcia hobbled and then threw home too late to get Milner The victory went to Eddie Solomon. 1-1, the fifth Pittsburgh pitcher, who worked the 12th inning.

The Pirates had tied the score with a run in the bottom of the 10th on Tim Foils

bursts Saturday which gave sSiSthe New York Mets a 6-2 nil victory over San Diego and 1 0 0 0 snapped their seven-game 1(-phiroSingstreak 33474S' 072 Pete Falcone, 1-0, pitched

41-3 innings of hitless, five-RER BB so Monti^a SS SiS SS^ stilkeout ball in relief of Ed

E Speicr DP-Los Angeles 3 LOB- t yugk fof Ova VlCtOrV It alSO

. Los Angles 6, Montreal 5 HR-Cey (Ii, UK ivwiy. ii aiau

5 l,andreaux i4i SB Raines. Landreaux brOkC tflC PadTCS nine-gamC

S-Reuss .1 ..i_i

IP H

Loo Angeles

Reuss W.2 1 Montreal Sanderson L.3-1 6 5 4 4

Lea 2 2 0 0

Ratzer 1 0 0 0

PB Ramos T-2 23 A-22,820

Los Angeles itreal

R ER BB SO String of victories over the 0 Mets, eight of them last year.

7 0 0 2

Chicago...........5

Atlanta...........2

CHICAGO (AP) - Pitcher

The game was delayed by rain 2 for 23 minutes with the Mets bptting in the sixth inning.

Bob Bailor drew a walk from Chris Welih, l-l. in the flnt inning and icored on John Steams' triple btfo^ Kingman slugged hli fifth hi her of the season, a shot Into tlie Padres'

lye' Others

BUX)M1NGT0N, Ind. (AP) Dallas and Detroit have the first two picks in the National Basketball Association draft next month, but Isiah Thomas is hoping theyll cast their eyes in some other players direction.

Id like to play anywhere except Dallas and Detroit. Dallas won the coin flip (for the No.l pick), but I dont think Id really like to play there. 1 really dont get into all that cowboy stuff," said the Indiana

cowboy stuff," said the Indiana J* a passed ball by catcher Bruce

Univeraty sophomore who to ato a grountor by Madlock

Randy Martz drove in two runs san dieo^ ^ ^ ^ new vor^ ^ ^ with a fourth-inning single Sat- osmiin z. 4 o a o wumw i j o i u

urday aa the Chicago Cubs KS i i!*i 4 li!

clipped the AUanta Braves 5-2 .;> . u k; i. ....

for just their third victory of snmoc ph i o o o Brooiui ft 41 a o

r\ li n n n Tnovifu

the year.

Leon Durham ripped a one-out single off loer Phil Niekro, 1-1, and Tim Blackwell walked one out later. Ivan DeJesus then doubled down the left field line to score Durham and Martz lined a 3-2 pitch off shortstop Rafael Ramierezs glove and into short left field for a 3-2 Chicago edge.

The Cubs added two runs in the fifth on singles by Bill Buckner and Steve Henderson.

DBoone p 0 0 o 0 Trevino c

BEvan* ph 0 0 0 0 Flynn 2b

LolUr p 0 0 0 0 Lynch p Perkins lb 4 0 2 0 Falcone p Salazar 3b 4 0 0 0

Bonilla 2b 4 I I 0

Welsh p 10 0 0

Llttleflld p 0 0 0 0 Bass ph 1110

Edwrds rf 2 0 0 0 Total 34 2 9 2 Total ^

4 0 2 4 0 12 10 10 2 0 0 0

33 6 1U

_ 000 090 000 2

New 303 000 OOx- 8

E-Bontlla DP-New York 1 LOB-San Diego 7. New York 6 2B-Lynch, Perkins 3B Steams HR-Kingman (5l. SF

dared his availability for the June 9 NBA college draft.

"Things have really been hectic since 1 declared hardship," the 6-foot-l All-American guard said. "The phone hasnt stopped ringing, with reporters and friends calling me. One writer came

hit and a grounder by Madlock Durham

which forced Milner. The relay tnpiepyuumam

to first was too late to get Madlock as the tying run came home

RuJones

San Diego Welsh L.l I UlUefleld DBoone Lollar New York Lynch

Falcone W,i-0

IP H R ER BB SO

2 1-3 7 12-3 2

3 2 1 0

4 2-3 9 4 1-3 0

Balk-DBoone T-2 23 A-0,276

HOUSTON PITTSBURGH

ab r h bl ab r h bi

Walling rf 4 2 2 1 Moreno cf 6 0 0 0

Reynlds ss 6 1 1 I Foil ss 5d 1 0

Cedeno cl 6 110 Lacy If 4 0 10

JCruz If 4 0 10 Milner If 1110

o Ivie lb 4 0 12 Madick ft 5 1 1 1

from as faraway as New York ws Js 7s i

Ashby c 5 0 10 Nicosia c 5 110

1 0 0 0 VLaw ft 2 0 0 0

. 0 0 0 0 Gamer ph 1 0 I 1

weekend to do an interview s.j;

With CBb

City just to interview me. ______

Im going to New York this -1do an interview carcia

- sports. Magic str^o

(Johnson) and I are going to be on one of the halftime shows of an upcoming NBA (playoff) game. I dont know which one yet, though.

Dallas, he said, needs hdp nt up front. Detroit, they need a player like Mark Aguirre. He would help them more than me. I just dont think I would fit in there."

Thomas said his hometown Chicago Bulls or New Jersey are still my first choices, but 1 really don't have a lot of say.

Maybe the Bulls can make a trade (to get me).

One otif when winnii E-Ashby. Foil

2 0 0 0 Bevacq ph 10 11

0 0 0 0 Tekulve p 0 0 OD

Stargell ph 1 0 0 0

Romo p 0 0 0 0

Jackson poooo GAIxnd ph 1 0 0 0

Solomon p 0 0 0 0

43 4 10 4 Total 44 5 9 5

100 0 000 100- 4 000 too 0 101- 5 g run scored Garcia DP

Pittsburgh 2 LOB- Houston 13. Pittsburgh II 2B-Easler. Foil HR-Walling i3t Reynolds I3i SB-Walling. Madlock. Lacy. Berra, S-Knepper SF-lvie

IP H R ER BB SO

HoiMton

Knepper 6 1-3 5 3

Sambito 3 2 I

DSmith L.0-3 2 2 1

PitUburgh Rhoden 7 53

Tekulve 2 I 0

Romo ' 13 1

Jackson 1 0 _0

Si^omon W,I-1

WP-DSm'ith T-3 56 A-21.993

DAVE ODOM, HEAD DASKETDALL COACH/DIRECTOR PIRATE DASKETDALL CAMP

JULY 19-24,1981

ECU CAMPUS BOYS OVERNIGHT OR DAY CAMP, AGESa-18

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OUTSTANDING AREA HIGH SCHOOL COACHES

For morg Informatiofl, call or wrMo: Em! Caroling UnhfgriHy Bggkgtball Offlcg, Mlnggg CoUggum, Qrggnvillg, N.C. 27134. Phong 757-64T2

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After

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Free Convenient Parkir\g

Practice Runs Begin At Indy

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Larry "Boom Boom" Cannoa the first driver to drop out of last years Indianapolis 500. was the first driver on the track Saturday as practice opened at the Indlanapi^is vay.

iiy ope!^ ceremonies before practice began included speeches by defending Indy champion Johnny Rutherford, Gov. Robert Orr, fMiner driver Duke Nalon who will pilot the pace car starting this years race - and Mary Hillman George, daughter of the late Speedway owner Tony Hulmn Practice opened at 1 p.m. EST with Cannon at his usual spot at the head of the pits to be first on the race track. Following Cannon onto the track were rookies Tom Frantz. Bill Tempero and Scott

Brayton Also amaig the first to pr<K:tice were rookies Geoff Brabham. 29^year-old son of former world champion Jack Brabham, and Josele Garza, a 22-year-dd Mexican Cannon, Frantz and Twnpero were ail out oi the track within seconds of its opening and activity on the track was steady for most of the >hour practice session. By the time the track closed, 24 cars had been out as the drivas took advantage of ideal weather CMiditions of stmny skies with temperatures in the 60s The days top speed was recorded by Pancho Carter, a veteran of seven races here. The 30-year-old from Brownsburg. Ind, recorded a speed of 181.125 mph to earn opening day honors.

Gana, who completed his rookie test, was the only other

driver clocked at more than 180 mph - 180.9. Brabham, who also completed his rookie test, was timed at more than 179.

The rookie test, whidi must be passed before a driver can attempt to qualify for the 33-car field, consists of ann-pletkMi of 20 laps at a speed of approximately 160 m|^ and 20 more around the 170 mark. In addition, a panel of veteran drivers must give approval to the rookies ability for participation in the race.

Tom Bigelow, seeking his eighth start here, was the only other driver clocked at nwre than 175 mph His fast lap recorded by track officials was just under 176

The 24 cars that went out were the most to appear on opening day since 27 came out on May 6,1974.

Bob Lazier, a 42-year-old

rookie who was the fastest driver in a special oriatatioo program for first-year Indy drivers last month, also began the mandatory rookie driving tests

Cannon, knocked out of 1^ years race after two laps with a broken connecting rod said there is a simple reason he tries to be first i the track each year - publicity for his car sponsor I love the spwt of it and the competition, but puWic relations is also a part of racing

The best finish for Carmwi, 44, Danville, 111., in three previous races here was 17th in

1976 He relieved driver John Mahler for eight laps in the

1977 race, then missed Indy in

1978 and 1979 before picking up Kraco Car Stereo as the sponsor of his car last year.

He has two entries this year,

the Offenhauser-poweied racer he drove last year and a Cosworth-powered machine recently bought from the Roger Penske team.

"They realized the Offies have been legislated out of competition, and the Cosworth is the stronger at the present ^ rules setup, Cannon said "They bought a 1979 Penske i car, its the one Bobby Unser had. It came to us with a Cosworth engine, and right now theyre the engine with the most horsepower and the way to go

He said there was not a great margin between the 1 Offy and Gosworth. "but it . makes a difference. A little bit here really does make a difference The (stock block) Chevies are in between the Offy and the Cosworth.

Taylor Keeps Vigil As Minicamp Starts

More Athletes Graduating Than Non-AthletesStudy

MISSION, Kan. (AP) .A greater percentage of athletes are graduating from college than non-athletes, according to a five-year study commissioned by the NCAA.

The study shows that among male students who entered college the fall of 1975, 52 percent of the athletes had graduated by the spring of 1980 while the graduation rate for non-athletes was 41.5 percent The American College Testing Program (.ACT) cwiducted the study of 46 NCAA member schools, mostly Division I, for the NCAA. Academic records of 32,300 non-athletes and 4,065 athletes were studied.

"I think, since this was the most inclusive study of its type ever done, it perhaps puts to rest the perception some people have that athletes do not do as well in the classroom as non-athletes, said Ted Tow. an assistant executive director of the NCAA.

"A number of institutions and some conferences have done similar studies, obviously involving their own students. And I believe in every instance Ive ever run across, the results have been comparable to these, Tow said The ACT report also measured graduation rates among various sports. Each sport showed a higher graduation percentage than non-athletes, with track the highest at 50 8. Baseball showed 48.6 percent, wrestling 47.5, basketball 41.9, football 42.9 and all other sports 57.7.

"Its always good to be able to document things you have believed, to have something to point to in support of those beliefs, Tow said. "Perhaps the most important thing that it shows is that there should be concern about the fact that of all male students entering college in the fall of 1975, nearly 60 percent had not graduated by the spring of 1980

Stacy Takes Lead mb Birdie On 18th

Third Round Leader

Hollis Stacy reacts as birdie putt misses on the ninth green at the CPC International Womens Golf Tournament. Stacy led after the third round with a two-under par 214. (APLaserphoto)

HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) Defending champion Hollis Stacy sank a four-foot birdie putt on the 18th hole Saturday to take sole possession of the lead in the $125,000 CPC International womens golf tournament.

Stacy took only nine putts on the final nine holes, two of them 10-footers, for a par 72 to give her a three-day total of 214.

Stacy had been tied at 2-under with Sandra Haynie and Debbie Austin after Fridays second round on the 6.290 yard course at Moss Creek Plantation.

Austin moved into second place, one shot back, with a 73 for a three^lay total 215. Kathy Whitworth was in third place with a 71 and a 216 total.

Stacy, like the other leaders, complained about dry greens that hampered play.

"It was extremely tough because the greens were very hard from the winds drying them out. 1 kept hitting the.ball over the green. she said.

Stacy said she felt good about 9-putting the final half of the round.

"Its just wonderful because Ive bcn putting like a dog, she said.

Moving into contention for the first time was 1980 ladies Professional Golfers Association champion Sally Little, who shot a 73 for a three-day 217 score and fourth place.

Beth Daniel, who was in second place after Friday's round, ^ dn^ped out of contention with a 78.

Whitworth, who has 80 tour wins and is the leading all-time LPGA money winner, said, "The Moss Creek course is one of the toughest on the tour and players cannot aff^'rd to make mistakes.

'This is not a golf course you can attack. she said. The greens are so small. You cant afford to let up on any hole you live in fear of making a mistake.

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J, (AP) TWrteen rookies and 23 free agents are winding iq> a three-day minicamp at Giaks Stadium without No. 1 draft choice Lawrence Taylw, who was keeping vigil ovw a paralyzed University of North Carolina teammate.

Taylor was distrau^t over a 'Thursday night crash invcgving best friend Steve Streater, a safety and pimter whose car ran into an embankment on a rain-swept hi^iway. Streater, recovering at a Chapel Hill, N.C. lK)spital, dislocated a cervical vertebra ami remains paralyzed from the waist down.

The 6-foot-3, 245-pound linebacker earlier said he was eagerly awaiting the minicamp, despite warnings from his agent not to participate in any dangerous drills. Taylor was the second player selected overall in the 1981 National Football League colle^ draft.

Taylor was the only rookie who did not attend the camp. Dave Young, the Giants second-round pick, said he ran pass patterns, the long jump and other drills despite admonitions by agent Mike Trope, who also represents Taylor.

Its all right as long as I dont try anything where I mi^t get hurt, Young said.

The Western Illinois senior said he spent the first day of Tuesdays draft in his apartment, watching reruns on tele-

visioo to ke^ his mind off the proceediogs in New Yii.

Young said he found out he was drafted when be got a call from the Giants, and immeii-ately phoned his famUy in Akron, Ohk)

"I called up my father and he knew before I taiew, Young said. "The Giants called him first to get my phone number. Young was the first U^t end ever to lead the nation in receptions but the 245-pound< r said his blocking skills still need polishing.

The more I work on it the better IU ^t, said Young. TTie first two years in sdiool I was strictly a pass catcher because I didnt have Die weight to do Mocking. I was 2u3 pounds, Young said.

"Besides, in my freshman and sojrfKMnore years they had a blocker, and I had aU the quickness and ability tu catch. Young said.

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Houston Scores

HOUSTON 1 API Ttiird-round scores Saturday in

Uie tXiU l) MicMotsHouston (Jpen golf louma

men* on the 7.071 yard par 71 Woodlands I'ounirv

Club course i a-denoles amateur

Ron Slreck

M M 62

198

Jerry Pate

67M66

201

Hale Irwin

66 69-67

201

Jay Haas

67-67M

202

Ben Crenshaw

65 70 67

202

Bruce l.ietzke

66 7(1 67

203

Bob Gilder

M-64 71

203

Tom Kite

65M70

203

Mike Holland

66 67-71

204

Mike Morley

70 66-M

204

Dan Halldorson

67-71.67

205

Leonard Thompson

67 69 69

205

Rill Rouers

M 70 M

206

Victor kegalado

69 69 M

206

Bobby Wadkins

67M-71-

206

Lennie Clements

69M69

206

Curtis Strange

67 70 69

206

Cay Brewer

70-70-67-

-207

Thomas Gray

67-69 71

207

Jim Booms

M 70-69

207

Tommy Valenline

66 68-73

207

Pat Lindsey

70-64 73

207

Larry Nelson

71 70-67

208

Peter Ooslerhuis

70 72 66

208

Chip Beck

73 69 66

208

Lou Graham

M-71 69

208

George Burns

69 65 74

208

John Mahafley

72-66 69

-209

Steve Melnyk

72 70-67

209

Gibby Gilbert

69 69-71

209

Bud Allin

71-67 71

209

Tom Weiskopt

69 68 72

209

Doug Tewell

71 65 73

209

Dave Edwards

66 74 70

210

Jim Dent

70-71 6

210

Bob Shearer

71 TO 69

210

Barry Jaeckel

68 70 72

210

Mike' Sullivan

M71 71

210

Terry Diehi

70-69 71

210

Mike McCullough

67 72 71

210

Tom Purtzer

66 73 71

210

Miller Barber

71-66-73

210

Jack Renner

67 74-70

211

Lanny Wadkins

73-68-70

211

Lee Elder

7.3l-69

211

Beau Baugh

69-71 71

211

Butch Baird

70 71 70

211

Calvin Peele

71-67 73

211

J C Snead

70-70-71

211

Craig Stadler

74M70

212

Keith Fergus

74 66 72

212

Lon Hinkle

69 67 76

212

Don January

67 73-73

213

Jerry McGee

69 73-71

213

Dave Barr

71 70 72

213

Lee Trevino

73 69 71

213

Rod Nuckols

74M71

213

Jim Colbert

72 70 71

213

Ed Fiori

71 70 72

213

Jim Barber

72 70-71

213

John Cook

68 7T72

213

Bobby Sit hols

69-72-72

213

Dana Qui^ey

69 72-72

213

Tom Jenkins

70 71 72

213

Cary McCord

64 73-76

213

Tim Simpson

74-68-72

214

Roger Calvin

72 70 72

214

Bob Murphy

71 70 73

214

Illinois Put On Probation...

(Continued from page B-1) Violating a conference agreement to enforce all league rules by contesting the right of faculty repres<intatives to review any unanimous and unappealed decision of the conferences Academic Progress and Eligibility Committee.

ference until the eve of the football season the fact that it would not support conference eligibility rules

The Saving Place *

Concealing from the con

Failing to deal in good faith and in a timely fashion with the conference by withholding possible knowledge that Wilson would go to the courts in iiis attempt to be declared eligible "

Quality parts and service

Edwards Still PKA Champ

Deciding to play im) role in attempting to resolve the problem internally, instructing its facully representative not to work with the other nine facul ty respresetatives.

NEW YORK - Demetrius "Oaktree Edwards retained his PIOX World Heavyweight Full-Contact Karate Championship Friday night with an eighth-round knockout of former champ Ross Scott.

Edwards, an Ayden native, won the championship from Ross last year in a seven-round knockout. This time, it took the champ one more round but the result was the same.

The bout was held in Madison Square Garden and was sanctioned by the PKA.

Breaching a conference agreement that decisions on eligibility are to be made by the faculty representatives.

Duke denied that the actions taken agaimst Illinois happened becasue Wilson was permitted by a court injunction to play for the university during the 1980 season. He further denied that the penalties hiinge on whether Wilson is allowed to play for Illinois in 1981

Duke said it was tragic that Illinois athletes outside the football team would be affected by the sanctions but said, Any time you lake disciplinary action. there are others involved,

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TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) -Four-time intemationa|^.sea^ series champion Dgaricombs roared awayJrofn the rest of grab an easy

WARNING I

EASTERN TRACTOR AND | EQUIPMENT COMPANY I

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Combs, from North Wilkesboro. N.C., drove his Datsun to a half-lap victory over Larry Hoopaughs Oldsmobile Starfire in the 300-mile race at Alabama International Motor Speedway.

The winner averaged 121.651 mph as he led 100 of the 113 laps in the first international sedan race on the high-banked 2.66-mile track

Jerry Whittington and Larry Pearson finished third and fourth, reqjectively, both one lap down, followed by Mickey York in fifth. All three were driving Mercury Capris.

The public is taking advantage of your salesmen, Jackie Moore, 756-8531 and R.H. I McLawhorn, Jr., 975-2688. Some of the shrewdest | people are calling them to come to a big country dinner. They then proceed to trade worn-out, ot^ I

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The Friday Front/

(^oundufi of ^xiay i.

Allen Sparks Chargers Over Pitt

rv V. if\ tLTin thtc

SOLD

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LANCO REALTY 756-5868

ByRlCKSCOPPE Rdlector Sports Writer

LITTLEFIELD - When a freshman at Ayden-Grifton, Brandt Allen weighed IW) pounds and was cut from the baseball team As a sophomore. Allen made the roster but coach Allan Wilson does not remember playing him. ever. jp

Not until his junior year did Allen make the starting lineup And now, in his senior year, Allen is helping the Chargers in their chase for an Eastern Carolina Conference championship with his arm and his bat.

The 5-11 senior pitched 5*ti innings against North Pitt Friday night, allowing six hits, striking out six and walking none, before being relieved by staff ace Tyrone Gay.

It was Allens bat, however, that won the game. With none out in the sixth and men on second and third and the score tied at M, Allen lashed a single up the middle to drive home two runs and lift the Chargers to a 3-1 victory over North Pitt.

The victory leaves Ayden-Grifton at 11-1 in the ECC, two and a half games ahead of Southern Nash (8-3, 106) with four conference games left. Charles B. Aycock is third in the ECC with a 84 mark. The Chargers were in have played the F^irebirds last night.

Brandt pitched real well, Wilson said. They got those two hits off him in the sixth and I had to bring in Tyrone because hes our ace.

But I wanted Brandt to hit.

He helped us with his hitting but it we needed him to get a hit. We had our seven, eight and nine hitters coming up."

The Panthers, now M in the league and 8-11 overall, tied the game on Jerry Simpsons twoKHit triple in the top of the sixth, but immediately got into trouble in the bottom half of the inning when North Pitt right-hander Bob Hemingway walked Chuck Smithwick and Gay to lead off the inning.

Allen then hit a 2-1 pitch up the middle for a sin^e to score both Smithwick and Gay and the Chargers led, 3-1. Ayden-Grifton later loaded the bases with (me gone on an error and a walk but failed to score because of a unique double play.

Chris Strickland hit a pop fly in back of third that Richard Heller, back tunmd to the plate, dropped. But shortstop Gregory Briley whipped the ball to Hemingway who tagged pinch runner Larry Edwards out at third and then tagged third base for the force out to end the inning.

Gay, now 8-2 after getting the win F^day in relief, struck out Mike Brown to leadoff the seventh. 'Then, after walking Greg Briley, struck out Ken Whitehurst and Gregory Briley to end the game.

They jv^t outplayed us. North Pitt coach Pat Smith said. We just got beat. Other than that. I dont have any comment.

After the Panthers wasted a leadoff double by Gregory Briley in the first, Ayden-

Grifton went ahead with a run in the second. Gay singled to lea(k)ff the inning, was sacrificed to second by Allen and then scored on Doug Ccrieys double.

The Panthers appeared poised to at least tie the game one inning later. With two gone and Whitehurst on third and Quintin Dove on first with

singles, Ronnie House sent a sinking drive to short cen-

terfield. A-G centerfielder Art Rouse made a diving catch on the ball to end the inning and

save at least one run from

scoring.

The Panthers wasted another owrunity in the fifth. Mike Brown singled and went to third on Greg Brileys sacrifice but was left stranded.

North Pitt finally ended its scoring drought in the sixth. With one gone, House and Hemingway singled to chase Allen. With Gay in. Simpson

missed a sqpieeze bunt and House was tagged out at the plate.

Simpson, however, atoned for his mistake when he tripled in the rightH^terfiefd gap to score Hemingway. But El wood

Ayers grounded to first to end the threat. /

Ayden-Grifton answered the Panther challenge with a two-nm sbcth and thi held on in the seventh behind Gay to win.

Were lucky to win this one," Wilson said. They played well. But like I said, were not pretty, were not big but we scrap and fight back and 1 just hope we can be rewarded in the end

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Mike Me Sparks Astros; Perry Wins His Second

By The Associated FTess For Mike Ivie, leaping tall buildings at a single bound isnt necessary. Driving in some runs for Houston will do just fine, thank you.

Ten days after switching from a San Francisco uniform to the rainbow colors of the Astros, he did just that, drilling a two-run double in the ninth inning Friday night to beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 5-3.

I was pressing after coming to a new team, he said. The team was losing when I got here and I felt like I was in a Here comes Superman type of thing. I felt like I had to get out there and knock some home runs.

But Ive learned that this club here is a 25-man unit, and thats something Ive never enjoyed before. Its enjoyable to play on a team with no big egos.

Jose Cruz, who drove in Houstons three earlier runs with a third-inning homer and a seventh-inning double, reached base with two outs in the ninth when third baseman Bill Madlock threw away his grounder. Art Howe singled, then Ivie ripped his game-winner off the left field wall to give the Astros ther fifth consecutive victory.

This has to be one of the

Tigerettes Down Pack

WILLIAMSTON -Williamston High School stayed in the race for the Northeastern Conference softball championship Friday by gaining a 12-3 victory over Washington.

Both teams came into the game one game off the pace with two losses on the season.

Williamston put the game away in the second inning, scoring eight times. The inning was sparked by Wanda Price, who hit a three-run homer. Later, in the fifth. Price added a two-run homer.

Price led the Williamston hitting with three, while Theresa Duffy and Brenda Kelly each had two hits. Washington was led by 'Theresa Hodges, Jane McCall, Tammy Peele and Nan Guilford, with two each.

Williamston is now 9-3 overall and 8-2 in Northeastern Conference play. WashingUm falls to 6-3 in the league.

'The Tigerettes return to action on Tuesday, hosting Plymouth.

Washington 000 090 1 3 10 8 WUliamston 081 090 x-U 3 WP-Marsha Griffin.

most memorable hits Ive gotten in a long time. he said.

Added Manager Bill Virdon; We were really struggling for a whUe. Were getting a few hits when they count and thats the big thing.

Mike Easier, Madlock and John Milner each singled home a run for the Pirates.

Expos 9, Dodgers 8

Tim Raines stole three bases earlier in the game, then got four more bases with one big swing in the 13th inning, slamming his first major league homer.

'Raines has 26 career stolen bases in the major leagues hes never been thrown out with 19 of them this year. That puts him 10 games ahead of Lou Brocks record-setting pace of 118 thefts in 1974.

Its too early in the season for me to say whether I can break the record. Raines said. I may be ahead of it right now, but Ive always said you cant steal first, so Im going to have to keep getting on base.

Ken Landreaux of the Dodgers and Warren Cromartie of the Expos drove in three runs apiece.

Cardinals?, Reds 6 Sbcto Lezcano. with a double, and Ken Oberkfell, with a single, drove in two runs apiece in the third inning as the

Cardinals chalked up their ninth victory in 10 games.

Bob Forsch. Joe Edelen and Bruce Sutter teamed for a 10-hitter, Sutter picking up his fifth save despite giving up Larry Biittners two-run double and Dave Collins sacrifice fly in the seventh inning and George Fosters RBI single in the ninth. F(^ter also hit a solo homer in the fourth.

Padres4,Mets2 Terry Kennedy hit an RBI single in a three-run sixth inning that halted the Padres five-game losing streak and extended the Mets tailspin to seven games.

John Urrea replaced Juan Eichelberger when the San Diego starter complained of a ti^t dwulder in the fourth inning. Urrea blanked the Mets on three hito and Gary Lucas came on with one out the ninth and posted his third save. Rusty Staub homered for New York.

Braves 2, Cubs 1 Gaylord Perry scattered nine Chicago hits - seven of them in the first three Innings and Chris Chambliss drew a bases-loaded walk from Bill Caudill in a two-run sixth to force home Atlantas winning run.

It snapped the Braves five-game losing streak and dropped the (Tubs record to 2-14, the worst in the majors.

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VA.: Dtnvillf. Lynthbung. Roanoke

Lady Pirates Second, Get National Bid

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. -East CaroUna errors provided North Carolina with all the edge it DMded to win the AlAW R^ion II Slow-Pitch Softball Championship.

The Lady Tar Heels took advantage o eight ECU errors and banged out 18 hits to defeat

the Lady Pirates, 14-11, FYiday 15-17. N.C. State, the touma-to win the Region II softball ments host, will also be in the championship. l&4eamtoiffnamait.

North Carolina, now 43-20, and Ea^ Carolina, now 42-6,

UNCs victory FYiday, which final game in the double- manee by ECUs Jo Landa came one game after ECU had diminatk tournament, over- Qaytoo. beaten Carolina. 14-4, to ft* a shadowed a sioerb perfor- Clayton, a freshman from

Rozboro, went four-for-four

both now advance to the National AlAW Slow-Pitch Scrftball Tournament set for Raleigh the weekend of May

Rampants Rush To Track Victory

Rose High School closed out the regular season in track Friday afternoon, dumping Bertie. 112-28 '

The Rampants took all but one event, the discus, on the way to the victory.

Rose had four double winners during the day. They included Curtis Spell, winning the shot and high jump; Chris McLawhom, taking the long jump and the 400-meter dash; Marty Barnes, winning both the hurdle events; and Kenny Smith, victorious in the 1,600 and 800-meter runs.

Rose will return to action on Thursday, seeking to capture the Division I title in the conference track and field championships at Wilson Flke.

Summary:

Shol put: Spell (R) 45-3>'j; Roscoe (B) 43-1 't! , McOarey (B) 42-64

Long jump: McLawhom (R) 21-8, Sherrod (R) 19-9, L. Perry (B119-54.

High jump: Spell (R) 6-2; Barnes (RI5-10; Perry(B)5-8

Discus: McOarey <B) 132-10; Brwn (R) 125-4; J FerreU (R) 11&6

Triple jump: Brown (R) 43-4; Barnes (R) 42-1; Martin (B) 414.

Pole vaiJt: Thurber (R) 134); Roscoe (B) 11-6; A. FerreU (R) 11-0.

High hurdles Barnes (R) 15.73; Cherry (B) 16.0; Carraway (R) 16.06

100: EvaiK (R) 10.97, Frazier (R) 11.09, HarreU(R) 11.1.

880 relay: Rose 1:33 65 1600: K Smith (R) 4:300; Williams (R) 4:30.|; Dempsey (B) 4:34.0 400relay: Rose43.75 ' 400: McLawhom (R) 50.03;

FYazier (R) 50.11; Steffensen (R) 53.0

Low hurdles: Barnes (R) 20 94; Perry (B) 21.55; J. Smith (R) 21.73.

800 K Smith (R) 2:06 8, Dempsey (B) 2:07.5; Burke (B) 2:07.7 200: Harrell (R) 23.15; Frazier

(R) 23.47; Spell (R) 23.8.

3200 Bird (R) 10:37.0; Lee (Bl 10.50.2; Ormond (R) 16.03 1600relay: Roee3:37.S.

and had seven RBls in the k. In ECUs earlier victory over UNC, Clayton was also fotff-for-four, with two'home runs and four RBls. Despite the performances, CUytoo did not make the all-toumaraent

team.

In Fridays champkmship game, UNC broke a 3-3 tie with a seven-run second ming and neva* trailed again. The Lady Tar Heels led, IM. after three innings and each team scored three runs in the next two

Admits Relationship

Tainis Billy Jean King leans her head on the shoulder of her husband, Larry King, during a news

conference in Los Angeles Friday w^re she admitted she had a homosexual relationship with Marilyn Barnett. (AP Laserphoto)

Roanoke In 5*1 Defeat

Pam Pack Nips Tigers

AHSKE - Ahoskie scored two runs in the second and two in the sixth en route to a 5-1 victory over Roanoke Friday night in a Northeastern Conference baseball game.

The Cougars broke the scoreless tie in the second with two runs only to have the Redskins cut the deficit in half with a run in the third.

With one gone, Jerry Bryant walked and Joey Ross singled him to third. Neal Cargiie then followed with a single to score Bryant and Roanoke trailed, 2-1.

Ahoskie regained its two-run lead in the fifth with a run and sealed the victory in the sixth with two runs.

Roanoke, now fr-10 overall and 3-7 in the league, did not have anyone with more than one hit. Ahoskie was led by Donnie Wilder, Tim Riddick, Marshall Tucker and Ronnie Harrison, all of whom were two of three.

Roanoke plays host to Roanoke Rapids Tuesday.

WILLIAMSTON -Washington High School rallied for two runs in the top ,of the seventh and nipped Willlamston, 10-9, in a Northeastern Conference baseball game Friday night.

Washington grabbkl off the initial lead in the t^ of the first, scoring twice, but Williamston came back to score five times in the bottom of the frame. The Tigers got four walks, and followed that with singles by Ed Pippen and Tony Rogers to account for the runs.

The Tigers upped the lead to 7-2 in the third, but then saw Washington rally for five in the fourth to tie it up, 7-7. The Pam Pack took the lead with one in the sixth, only to see Williamston come back with two in the bottom of the inning for a 9-8 lead.

In the seventh, however, Seth Edwards reached on an error and later scored on a wild pitch. Van Parker was hit by a pitch, coming around to score the winning run when Jim Lander grounded out.

Williamston returns to action on Tuesday, traveling to Plymouth.

Billy Jean Admits Affair With Former Companion

Roanoke 001 000 0-1 3 2 Washington 200 501 2-10 6 3

Ahoskie 020 012 x-5 11 0 WUliamston 502 002 0- 9 3 4

Bryant and Ross; Rosseau, Re- Askew and Hooks; aemmons nner and Mosley and Hines,

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Saying she loved her husband and had "made a mistake," tennis star Billie Jean King has admitted having a homosexual affair with a former secretary.

But she says she never promised a thing to the paraplegic former secretary, who has filed a palimony suit seeking lifetime support from Mrs. King.

First, you have to live with yourself, Mrs. King said Friday during a surprise news conference. Thats why Im here today.

Sitting next to her husband, Larry King, and her tearful parents, Mrs. King said she called the news cmiference against the advice of family, friends and lawyers to admit the affair with Marilyn Barnett.

Miss Barnett, 33, now a paraplegic, filed suit earlier in the week claiming the toinis star had bei her lover and owed her lifetime support and title to a Malibu beach house.

I felt very strongly that Ive always been above board with the press, and youve always been fair to me, she said. So, Ive decided to talk with you as Ive always talked from my heart.

Im very disappointed and

shocked that Marilyn has done this, not only to herself - a very self-destructive thing but to other peale who care forher, Mrs. King said.

^ She described Miss Barnett, a former hairdresser, as unstable and said of their love affair: I made a mistake. I will assume that responsibility.

TTien, turning to her husband who sat beside her, she said, Its very important to me to thank Larry. I love him. Hes my husband, my lover and best friend. Hes been that for 19 years.

She also thanked her parents, Betty and Bill Moffit, who sat neaity with tears in their eyes I now know who my friends are, she said.

I discussed it with Larry,

she added. In some ways, I think re much closer than weve ever been, and our marriage is stronger.

At times during the emotion-charged news conference, Mrs. King, 37, rested her head on her husbands shoulder as they sat side-by-side.

King, a sports promoter, intnxfoced his wife to reporters as the person I love clearly and expressed his support before she spoke.

Summary:

UNC5,BCU3 ECU 021 000 0-3 9 4

UNC 013 100 x-5 11 3

RoUi and Hooks; Speer and Shrelner.

Mrs. King said the love affair with Ms. Barnett ended several years ago but declined to go into detail about dates.

Mrs. Kings attorney, Dennis Wasser, said the suit was prompted by the Kings decision to sell the Malibu house and their request that Ms. Barnett move out. They still are trying to evict her, he said.

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EUMt Carolina Maited ttie day with a V3 k, the Lady Pirates first toanunent k. But EXU came back to dimi-nde Western Carolina, 16-1, later in the dy to move In to

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UNC.

In the first game, ECU led S-1 gotaig tato the bottom oi the third but the Lady Tar Heels rallied for three nn in the third and added another run ta the fourth to srta.

* (Plesse Turn ToPageB-7)'

The Lady Pirates forced the final game eariier in the day by defeating UNC, 14-4, to give each team one loss in the tournament.

ECU led, S4, after the first inning and used single runs in the second and third and three runs in the fourth and sbcth to clinch the victory.

Along with Claytai, ECU was led by Shirley Brown, who was three for four with a triple. Buck, who was three for. five and Kathy Riley, who was two for four with a triple.

Knights Close With A Win

innings.

UNOS final run came in the seventh. ECU sewed its last two runs in the bottom of the seventh.

Although Qayton was the hitting star in the loss, ECU also had two other jrfayers with more than two hits. Cythnia Shepard, a sophomore from Sneads Ferry, was three fw three and Maureen Buck, a freshman from N(ivood, was three for four.

UNC was led by Michde Shriver, who was two for four with a double, a home run and three RBls. Lisa Perry was three for five for UNC.

HOOKERTON - Greenville Christian closed out the 1981 basebaU season with a 14-9 victory over Mt. Calvary Friday.

TTie Knights junked out to a big lead in the first inning, scming e^t times. David Hollingsworth led df with a walk and moved to third on Joseph Sassa*s sln^e. Sasser stole up, and John Parndl walked, loading the bases.

All three nmners then scored when Troy Hudson tri|^. Dwayne Roesn^ reached on an error, and Jod Masons sin^e scored Hudson. Billy StancU doubled in Roesner and Mason, and Danny Roesner walked. Sasser, back up, singled to drive in the final two runs.

Mt. Calvary scored once in the botUnn of the inning, and both teams got single runs in the second.

The Knights then got two mcHre in the third, and that proved to be the diffoence. Danny Rosener walked and

stole both second and third. Sasso- then lMt)ugM him in with a sin^e. Smser stole up and scored when Parnell

That made it 11-2, a margin Mt. Calvary nevo* ovocame.

Sasser led the GreenvUle hitting with three in five trips, uhiie Hudson had two in four appearances. Chris Taylw, who had a s(^ homer in the third, was three fw four for Mt. Calvary, as was Jim Pittman.

Greenville Christian finished with a 4-5 overall mark and a 4-3confeencerec(M^.

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Celtics Rally, Tie Series At Three Each

PHILADELPmA (AP) -Robert Parish called tt poise. Cedric Maxwell said was a combination of drive, detenni-natkn and character. M.L Carr talked about intensity. Larry Bird spoke aboik not knov^ when to quit.

Whatever it is, these Boston Cdtics are clearly something special, and they showed it

rocking, promised Cdtics rookie Kevin McHale, whose block of an Andrew Toney shot with 14 secante left helped preserve Bostons victory. "We stuck it out and we didn't quit. Ive never been involved in a more )oyous occasioo.

As they have in each of the last four games of this best-of-seven Eastern Con-

again FYiday night by storming ference final, the 76ers raced back in the second half to beat oid to a teg early lead only to

the PhUaddphia 76ers 100^ and send their emotion-chai^ National Basketball Associatioo playoff showdown back to Boston Garden iat a deciding seventh game Sunday.

The Garden is going to be thirdperiod.

see the gritty Cdtics claw their way back. Philaddphia led by 17 in the second quarter and 15 early In the third, but Bird scm^d 11 points as Boston outscored the 76ers 28-14 to climb back to 71-70 late in the

After that it was tight all the way. The lead changed hands nine times in the final 7:34, Nate Archibald finally putting the Cdtics ahead to stay 96^ by sinking two free throws with 2:16 left. Uond Hdlins and Darryl tewkins missed shots for Philadelphia bdore Bird hit an 18-footer for & three-point lead.

Toney came back with a 21-footer to make it 98-97, then brout^t the raucous, capacity crowd (rf 18,276 to its feet by stealing the ball from Bird with 30 seconds to play. But when he tried to drive the left side, the 6-foot-lO McHale got a piece of his shot and then smothered the rebound.

Toney beat his man and 1 saw Doc (Julius Ervingi was free in the lane. recalled McHale "I knew I had to make him cwnmit himsdf, and I was happy when he went up fw the shot. 1 just tipped it ig), it ticked the backboard and came ri^t back down to me. The rest is history ."

It wasnt (^te that simple. Maxwell was fouled with two seconds left and made both free throws for a 100-97 lead, but the 76ers still had a shot at a tie with a three-point goal.

But befwe Ervmg could get a shot off he was fouled Archibald.

My intention was to make the first try and then miss the second so we could go for the rebound, said Erving, who finished with 16 points on miserable 5-for-17 shootir^ But he missed the first -attempt. foiling that strategy, then msoe the second. Boston inbounded the ball after a timeout, then raced ait the court in jik)iiation Bird, teilliant as ever, led

the (Deities with 25 ptents and 16 reboiBids after a slow start. Parish, the 7-foot centw who was coming off three bad games, contributed 21 points and 10 rebounds.

Archibald, who missed six minutes of the second hall after his left foot was stepped on by Dawkins, had 19 points and Maxwell, who went charging into the stantte after a fan during the third quarter, an incident that saw both benches empty before order was restored, scored 17. Dawkins was

Preakness Will Divide

Field If If Is Too Large

BALTIMORE (AP) - For like wed have a split, the second tirte in history, the The Preakness was split once Preakness Stakes the middle before, when War Qoud and jewel in the Triple Crown of Jack Hare Jr. were the division thoroughbred racing, may be winners in 1918. There were 26 run in two divisions. entries that year, but five

Larry Abbundi, racing secre- scratches in eadi race left only tary of Pimlico Race Course 10 strarters in the first division said Friday that if there are and six in the second, more than 16 hrases entered in A Preakness record 18 the competition, the race would starters went to the post in be split. 1928. The largest field in the

We could start 15 com- last 10 years was 1974, when iortaWy, and squeeze in a limit Lite Current defeated 12 of 16, Abbundi said. ...If we rivals. The field has ranged had 17 or more entries, it looks between five and nine starters

over the past five years.

Noting that Churchill Downs had encountered legal action while trying to limit the size of Saturdays Kentucky Derby to 20 starters, Abbundi offered some suggestions to head off future problems in the Triple Crown series involving the Derby, the Preakness and tlw Belnrjont Stakes.

We could raise the nomination fees, he said, or move the closing back from Feb. 15 to a later date when the wheat would be separated from the chaff. With a Feb. 15 closing,

North Stars,

Flames Resume

BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) - The Calgary Flames and Minnesota North Stars resume their National Hockey League semifinal playoff series tonight at the Met Center, with most members of the North Stars content in splitting the first two games in Calgary.

Were happy with a split off the road, said Minnesota center Tim Young. Now, its up to them to win in our building.

During the regular season, the Flames won twice in Calgary and Minnesota won twice at home. The 3-2 loss to Calgary Thursday night was Minnesotas first road loss of the playoffs following six strai^it victories.

We went to Calgary and got a split against them; theres no reason to feel shabby about that, said Kevin Maxwell.

Its now a best-of-five series, noted North Stars

Lady Pirates...

((^n^ued From Page B^) Against Western Carolina,* which finished third in the tournament and has an outside diance of getting an at-large bid to the national tournament in Raleigh, the Lady Pirates used a seven-run third to race past the Lady Catamounts.

In the UNC loss, ECU was led by Riley, who was two for two, and Shqird, who was two for three. Mitzi Davis had a home run, the only earned run of the game for either team.

UNC was led by Laurie Bailey, who three for three. Marsha Brown was two for three with two triples.

In the Western Carolina victory, Lydia Rountree was three for five, Riley two for three with four RBIs and Yvonne Williams was two for four with a double, a hcmie run and three RBIs. Ginger Rothermel and Tammy Parham were both two for four for ECU.

Gaieral Manager Lou Nanne. We have the talait to reach the finals and I think weve outplayed Calgary. But well have to see what takes place now.

Minnesota fell behind 2-0 in the first period Thursday night and also trailed 3-1, but battled ijiiHE^-and had Calgary on the ropes near the end of tte game. The North Stars obviously hope that momentum will carry over Sunday night and also in Tuesdays fourth game.

We took the plays to them at the end an encouraging sign, Maxwell said. They were just hanging on at the end.

We showed some pretty good life early in the game before we tailed off, said Flames Coach A1 MacNeil. Lucky for us, the early life was enough to carry the win for us.

We made a hell of an effort to salvage the game, but once youre down 2-0 by the eight-minute mark in the other guys rink, youve got yourself into quite a hole, said Minnesota Coach Gloi Sonmor. You cant always expect to recover and we didnt.

But it looks as though Young will. The 26-year ted center locked skates with Calls* Pekka Rautakallio early in the third period and crashed to the ice with a twisted knee.

He was taken to a ho^ital when the Stars arrived back in the Twin Cities but is expected to be back in the lineup Sunday night.

I dont know how it happened, said Young. All I know is my right knee locked. I hurt it nine years ago playing junior hockey and theres a fragment in the knee which got into the joint.

The winner of the series advances to the Stanley ^ finals. In the other semifinal series, the defending champion New York Islamlers lead the New York Rangers 2-0.

were confronted with a lot of maiden nominations.

Maybe the $100 nomination fee is too cheap these days, Abbundi said. Everything tese is inflated. Almost any owner is willing to put up $100, even for horses that havent run yet. Maybe it ought to be $1,000.

Churchill Downs, Pimlico and Belmont Park would have to agree to such a change, I guess, he said, but that could be the answer.

high man for Philaddphia with 24 potn^ the second straight productive game for dte foul-prooe center.

There was an electric atmosphere in the Spectrum and the players quickly picked up on it. This was the most intense basketball game Ive ever been involved in, said (Darr.

It was a pressure-packed game, but we dktat let falling 17 points behind scare us, said Ctetics Coach Bill Fitch. "It was just fun to watch these guys enjcQf something they havent been able to aijoy fw two years.

It was the (Deities first victory here since Jan 20, 1979, ending an 11-game streak And coming on the heels of Wednesday nights dramatic 111-109 win in Boston, whai they scored the last eight points of the game and held Philadelphia scoreless for the final 1:51, it had the Celtics going home sky hi^.

Meanwhile, in the Philadelphia lockerroom. the mood was somber.

They beat us on the boards terribly, said 76ers Coach Billy Cunningham, who pegged Bostons 16 offaisive rebounds as the key statistic. They wanted it more. If you cant do

it 00 the boards youre going to be in trouble, and obviously we are.

Then he took a swipe at referees Jack Madden and Paul Mihalak, who called 64 fouls and eately could have called another 64 in the physical match

It was one te the poorest officiated games Ive seen in the playoffs, said Cunningham I hope when we go ig) to Boston we get SMne of the calls they got here

Caldwell Jones. Philadelphias defensive mainstay, was asked about ^ teams recit habit of bloN^g leads a

When we have a big lead, we seem to get teoppy, he said. We make a turnover, we dont run our plays, we let them get an offensive rebound and suddenly theyre back in the game. But we still control our own destiny We can be heroes or goats.

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Boston Celtics Larry Bird (33) falls on a pile of players including Nate Archibald (7) and Sixers Clint Richardson (right) FYiday night in NBA Eastern Division playoff game

at Philadelphia. Bird had just missed a shot and a foul was called on Richardson. The Celtics won, 100-98, to even the best of seven series at three games each. (AP Laserphoto)

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UNC Captures Lacrosse Title;

Ties For Cup

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (UPI) North Carolina defeated North Carolina SUte 19-17 Saturday to take the Atlantic Coast Conference lacrosse title and tie the Wolfpack for the Carmichael Cup, symbol-ic of overall sports excdlenceintheACC.

It is the first tie in the 20-year history of the Carmichael Cup, awarded annually to the ACC school with the best overall record in the conferences 11 varsity sports.

The second-ranked Tar Heels, down 17-15, scored the last four goals of the ^me Saturday to edge ninth-ranked N.C. State for the title in lacrosse.

It Was One Dandy Party

Infeld Has Everything But A Good Derby Seat

Kicking Up Dirt

UNC lacrosse player Steve Stenersen (36) dives into dirt for a ball while N.C. States Chris

Asterino (18) follow during action Saturday at Chapel Hill. UNC won, 19-17, to capture the A<X lacrosse championship. (AP Laserphoto)

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -America loves a party and thats a dandy shhidig they throw in the infidd at Churchill Downs the first Saturday in May.

Forget the Kentucky Dwby. If its the race you want to see, you wont foit over the 10 bucks it costs for stpiatting privileges on the bluegrass. The horses are all but invisible from that location. But who needs horses for a party?

Access to the infield is through a long tunnel and when you emerge, youre greeted by a sea of peofrie, most d them smiling and jovial. It is, after all, a party, and dont need an invitation to jmn it. Just $10.

Trying to weave through the mass of humanity gathned for this annual rite, you can imagine what a colt wrestling with

the logjam of a Zl^icm Deity Add must fed Uke. There are smne 80,000 fans here and its easy to get hemmed in and tough to ^ through the crowd.

Security had been tigttened this year in an effort to cut down the amount of liquM' imported to the infidd by the college kids who follow this ritual ev7 year. Uniformed officers emptied bottles at the entrance xMs, leaving a few eyes moist long before the Univmity of Louisville band sounded the first ndes of My Old Kentucky Home.

They poured bourbon on the entrance roads and even sniffed jugs of orange juice, suspecting they bad been fouled by vocUia to create ... shhh... screwdrivers. It took a highly tuned sense of smdl to uncover that disguise and the

Betting Favorite Finishes 18th

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Jockey Jeff Fdl offered no excuses for Proud Appeals dismal peformance Saturday in the 107th Kentucky Derby,

' 'rhe simple fact of the matter, he said, was that Proud .\ppeal just didnt produce.

'This is the first race he hasnt given me everything he has. said Fell, wh(e mount limped home 18th after leaving the gate as the 2-1 betting favorite.

Never mind that 21 3-year-

olds, the second lar^ field in Derby history, started Saturdays race. Fell said.

If he was in any type of traffic problem, that would be one thing, but he just didnt fire, Fell said.

Im disappointed, certainly, to come into the race as the favorite and finish way back. But if Fell was disaf^inted. Proud Appeals trainer, Stanley Hough, seemed crushed.

Minutes after the race.

Hou^ stood in the shadow of a stable, watching glumly as Proud Appeal was washed and cooled.

Hough ran his fingers through his thick mop of brown hair and shook his head as if to say, I just cant figure it out.

Proud Appeal was not the Derby favorite without reason. Just nine days earlier, he tuned up for the race with an easy victory in the prestigious Blue Grass Stakes at Keeneland Race (bourse in Lexington.

He led all the way in that 11-8 mile effwt, winning by a leisurely three Iwigths.

the cdt just didnt try in the Derby.

Velasquez Wins First Derby In Six Attempts

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -The dirt was hitting him so hard in the face he was jumping up and down. But I tapped him on the shoulder and let him relax.

Jockey Jorge Velasquez was describing the early running in Saturdays Kentucky Derby when Pleasant Colony was far back in the field of 21. When it was all over the 35-year-old Panamanian had his first De-I ))y victory in six tries.

Velasquez said Pleasant (olony, the second choice, was brushed coming out of the gate, causing him to take a strong bold of the colt.

Saying his mount wasnt troubled by the traffic only (tie clods of dirt flying back,

Velasquez said, I saw Tap Shoes and followed him. But he disappeared. I saw Flying Nashua and I followed him.

At five-sixteenth pole, three or four horses backed out and 1 went in. I was just waiting to move and let him go.

The jockey said he wasnt worried about second-place finisher Woodchoppers late charge. Pleasant Ck)lony beat Woodchopper by three-quarters of a length.

at Pimlico in two weeks and the Belmont Stakes three weeks after that.

When Pleasant Cllony won the Wood Memorial at Aqueduct April 18, Jeff Fell was the jockey while Velasquez was under suspension for a riding infraction..

I had plenty of horse left, he said. I dont want to kill the horse. I want to win the next one and the next one.

It was a reference to the second and third legs the 'Triple Crown the Preakness

But trainer Johnny Campo promised Velasquez, who has more than 4,000 career victories, the mount on Plesant Colony in the Derby.

Doubles Finals Today

Velasqi^ is probably the best rider in world, bar none, said Campo. He has learned a lot in the last four, five years. He used to be a hoop-dee-do rider. Hes come a long way. I used Velasquez when he first came to New York when nobody else would.

Randy Bailey and Don Crittenden will meet Jim Akers and Cecil Martin this afternoon for the mens doubles championship of the Greenville Heart Fund Doubles Tournament.

The match is scheduled for 1 p m, today at the River Birch Tennis Center at Evans Park.

In the Open Mixed Doubles final, set for 3 p.m., Akers and Karen Jeffreys will met Hannah Adams and Don Ball. Also at 3 oclock. Barbar Gose and Wes Hankins will face Tom and Anne Sayetta for the Mix-<d 35 doubles title.

.Jim Bailey and Steve Creech will battle Bill Still and A1 King in the .Mens 35 doubles final at 4 p.m.

'The tournament is being sponsored jointly by Tom Sayetta and the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.

Summary:

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Akers-Martin d. Thompson-Joyner6-2,6-2

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Akers-Martin d Bailey-Bailey

6-0, 6-2.

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Born in Sanford, N.C., February 8,1941.

Educated in Sanford City Schoois.

Graduate of Fork Union Miiitary Academy, Fork Union, Virginia.mP Business Administration graduate of East Carolina University 1964.

Married to Peggy Long Makepeacetwo sons, BUI (8-9^), Lawrence (7-22-74).

Previous business activities included insurance brokerage and resort real estate.

Although very active and prominent in the civic, social and religious life of Sanford, I was an alcoholic and a professional gambler spending much time in Las Vegas, Nevada.

Born and raised a proud, un-saved Methodist who never heard the full gospel until I attended a FGBMFI meeting in Asheboro, N.C., January 1975.

Saved on March 1,1975, at Washington, D.C. Regional, FGBMFI.

Baptized in the Holy Spirit on April 12,1975, at Winston-Salem Regional. Healed of high blood pressure, gall stones and diabetes in 1975.

Past President Sanford Chapter FGBMFI, 1976.

Called into full-time, faith ministry on June 1,1977.

Have spent about half my ministry traveling and preaching in other countries: Jordan, Egypt, Israel, Australia, Denmark, Greece, Hawaii, Guam, Japan, Hong Kong, India, England, Scotland, Haiti, China-2 (to return May 6,1981), Panama, Ecuador.

Travel extensively in Eastern U.S. testifying, preaching, and ministering in Churches, home prayer groups and FGBMFI meetings.

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Proud Appeal was so highly regarded, in fact, that John Gaines, a noted Lexington horseman, and Robert Entenmann, a Ltnig Island, N.Y., bakery magnate, paid $5 million for a half-interest in the colt shortly before the Blue Grass.

But Hough, who also is a part owner of Proud Appeal, said

Jeff said he didnt fire, Hough said. He never got iq) to a gallop.

The 21-horse field didnt have anything to do with it, Hough said.

Asked about his plans fw Proud Appeal, Hough said, I just dont want to comment. Well just play it by ear.

guards wmted bard at it.

But no security is perfect and as one infidd guest unfolded his lounge diair, be exclaimed in joy, Well, look what we have here! A bottle of whiskey!

Infield gUKts whose liquid refreshment was confiscated at the gate oxild buy beer on the infidd at $1.50 a pop. Or, if they needed something stronger, there were mint juleps going for $3.25. But whats the Kentucky Derby without a mint julep? And the price did, after all, indufte the souvenir 0ass.

Each time the track bugler sounded his horn to announce the arrival of hcMses on the

track for a preliminary race, the infidd crowd rotted. Never mind that the thoroughbreds were, for the most part, out of si^t and out of mind. And scttit attentkn was paid to track aiBiouncer Mike Battaglias call of the race. Those woe details, just detafls.

The standard outfit on the inftold was shorts and a T-shfrt altbm# smne visitors wore more daring attire, tnctudin^ an occasiooal Nkini. Every shirt had a different message, including one which proclaimed its wearer to be Loose as a Moose.

Frisbees flew about and a few fans even lined up at the mutuel windows, which Churchill Downs cheerfully provided for their betting convenience. Pup tents dotted the area and ice chests woe everywhere.

At the entrance to the infidd, an enterprising fan had established his own photo concession, appealing for

modds with a flip^ided si^i The front side sought models to pose barechested. The reverse advised that he wanted women only.

And what could you get -besides a cold - if you posed for him?

Youll be in Sports D-lustrated, he promised. Guaranteed.

1 It was about as good a -guaiantee as ai^ other youd gd on Derby Day in the Churchill Downs infidd.

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Velasquez had been the rider for Lord Avie, the winter book favorite for the Derby, but lost that mount when the colt was injured.

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He had the hard luck of riding Alydar in the 1978 'Triple Crown classics when the Calumet colt ran a close second to Affirmed in each event.

As Velasquez stood next to him in the Churchill Downs press box. Campo said with a smile, Id fire him tomorrow as crazy as I am.

With his next goal the Preakness, Campo warned Velasquez, half-jokingly, Dont get days (suspended).

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Texas Shoots Blanks, Not Goose Eggs

By The Aaaociated Press

The Texas Rangers went after an American League record Friday night ...and came away with nothing.

Textf pitchers had huried four consecutive shutouts, a club record and one short of the AL mark. Instei, the Rangers were given a taste of their own medicine by Kansas Citys Larry Gura, who spun a six-hitter in pitching the Royals to a 44triump^

I wa^thinfcing about a record. I just wanted the win. said Texas Manager Don Zimmer.

When the Royals scored in the fourth it bn^e a string of 39 scoreless iimings by Texas pitchers. Amos Otis scored the only nm Gura needed He walked, went to third on a single by Jolui Wathan and scored on a sacrifice fly by Frank ^ite Kansas City added a run in the fifth when Hal McRae doubled and scored on a sin^e by Otis.

The Royals made it 3^ in tt seventh vrtjen a single by McRae, a double by George Brett - who also had three singles and an intentional walk to Willie Aikens loaded the bases and Otis walked to force McRae home. Aikens singled home Kansas Citys final run in the ninth.

This is my first complete game here (Arlington Stadium), Gira said. Every pitch I have was working. My

fa^ ball was movii^ good, my curve was breaking off nicely. Thats the advairtage of having four or five pitches when you have good stuff they all work.

Brett, who came into the game hitting just .208, said he didnt do anything different. Maybe I just relaxed a little more, thats all.

As 8, Yankees 6 Dave McKay sent Oakland ahead with a two-nm n^e in the sixth inning and Giff JohiBon slanuned a two-run homo' in the seventh as the streaking As recorded their 19th victory in 22 games. Rick Langford got the vkiory but needed help from Jeff Jones, who recorded his second save by getting out of a bases-loaded, none^xit situation in the eighth inning, although he yielded three runs in the ninth on Dave Winfields RBI sin^e and the second of two homers by Oscar GamWe.

The Yankees took a 2-0 lead in the third inning when Reggie Jackson walked and Gamble, who grounded into a bases-loaded double play to end the first inning, followed with his fourth homer of the year. Oaklands first run came in the fourth on Mike Heaths double play grotmder. Heath singled home the tying run in the sixth before McKay put the As in front to stay. The As added two runs, which proved to be decisive, in the ei^th off BUI Castro on a walk, Rickey

Hendersons trq)ie and a sin^ by Miffpby.

lDdianBlO,WhiteSox2 Joiui Demy red a seven-hitter and Andre Thornton drove in four runs with a bases-loaded dout)le and a sin^e to lift Cleveland to its third consecutive victory and ei^th in its last nine outings. The White S<a have dropped three in a row after an IH start.

The Indians scored five runs in the third off Britt Bums, three mi Thorntons douWe and two on a double by Bo Diaz They added five more in the eighth, two on a double by Mike Hargrove and the last on a sin^e by Thwmton.

AngelsS, Brewm4 Fred Lynn hit two home runs and drove in five runs and rookie pitcher Mike Witt survived a four-run MUwaukee first inning. Lynn hit a three-run homer m the first irming, led off the fifth with a solo shot and walked with the bases loaded in the eighth.

Witt was tagged for a three-run homer by Ben Oglivie in the first inning but allowed Mily two hits after the third. Witt, who attended high school in Anaheim, won his first game at Anaheim SUKlium.

Tigers?, Mariners 3 Alan TrammeU led a barrage of seven doubles with a pair of two-base hits and the Tigers handed Mike Parrott his 18th consecutive setback. Parrott, who dropped 16 games in a row in 1900 after winning his first decision, is one loss shy of the American League record for consecutive defeats I just have to make it tougher next time. I dont want to have my name in the record books, said Parrott, who was tagged for five doubles and five runs in 61-3 innings Twins 6, Red Sox 1 Roy SmaUey drove in three runs with a single and a

sacrifice fly as Minnesota handed Boston its fifth consecutive defeat behind the seven-hit pitching of Fernando Arroyo and Doug (Corbett Smalley drove in two nms with a first-irming single off Dennis Eckersley and added a sacrifice fly in the eighth Arroyo allowed five hits, including Dave Stapletons first-inning homer, before giving way to Ctett in the eighthDR. G. ROBERT VINES OPTOMETRIST

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California Angels second baseman Fred Patek inning at Anaheim Stadium Friday. Gantner was (right) strotches to tag out MUwaukee Brewers caught off base on a left-field hit by Brewers Paul Jim Gantner at second base during the second Molitor. (AP Laserphoto)

Marcis Unspectacular, But He Nails Down 40th Starting Spot

TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) -Dave Marcis was a little uncomfortable about it, but he had just done exactly what he set out to do - nail down the 40th and final qualifying spot for Sundays Winston 500 Grand National stock car race.

Marcis, a veteran of 14 years of stock car racing and almost always running the leaders, was clocked at an un-specUcular 172.840 mph during Fridays time trials.

'That was more than 5 mph slower than Rick Newsome, the 39th fastest qualifier. And it was light years behind Bobby Allison, who won Thursday the pde position for the $346,600 race with a top lap of 195.864 mph.

Weve been building a Buick that we hoped to have ready for this race, Marcis explained. But we couldnt get it done in time, and that meant we had to get the (Chevrolet) Malibu ready at the last minute.

NASCAR said I had to paint it and we just had time to go through the chassis. And we stil couldnt get here untU today.

Since we couldnt start up front anyway, and the car waait running very fast, since its our short track car, I figured why not go for the

$5,000.

Marcis was referring to the cash award, peculiar to this race, that is given to the driver who makes the biggest jump in position during Sundays race.

I hdd it down a little because I figured there was nothing to lose. Whats the difference, really, if you start 34th or 40th in a 500-mile race?

This car isnt streamlined enough for Talladega, the 40-year-old driver added. The wheel openings are too big and we dont have the horsepower some of those other guys have.

But, if I can stay in the draft, I think we can do pretty well in the race.

Drafting, groups of cars driving bumper-tobumper for an aerodynamic boost, is a key to the superfast speeds on the 2.66-mile high-banked tri-oval at Alabama International Motor Speedway.

Althou^J the smaller cars in use this season on the Grand National circuit have had stability problems and have been generally slower than the older, bigger models of previous seasons, speeds climbed steadily during Fridays practice sessions.

The fast single lap clocked during the day was a 200.054 turned in late in the afternoon when polesittM* Allison, defen

ding NASCAR champion Dale Earnhardt, Terry Labonte and Ricky Rudd got together in a four-car draft for several turns around the track.

Earnhardt said, Buddy (Baker) and I hooked up and ran 200, then 1 got together with Bobby and those other guys. If you want to run fast on Sunday, youd better hook iq) with the B Team, Buddy, Bobby or (Neil) BMinett. But you had better ready to run 200 miles an hour, because they are going to do it.

The top 20 spots for the race were filled on Thursday, with the rest of the field decided

The starting lineup for Sundays Winston 500 Grand Nattorai stock car race, with

type of car and qualifying speed in mph

I Bobby Allison, BuIck Bega), 195.864

IT-

The fastest qualifier of the second day was seven-time NASCAR champion Richard Petty. Petty, who had some minor engine problems the first day and failed to reach 190 mph, turned in a fast lap of 191.864 mph to gain the 21st qualifying spot.

He was flowed by two rookies, Ron Bouchard at 190.719 and 'Tim Richmond at 189.895. Also among the second-day qualifiers was rookie Morgan Shephard, who won last weeks Virginia 500. He placed his car 30th Ml he grid at 187.894.

.. Buddy Baker. Buick Reaal. 195.209

3. Mike Alexander, Buick Regal, 194.5

4. Dale Earnhardt. Pontiac Grand Prix, 194 504

5! Rick Wilson, OldsmobUe CuUass,

6. NeU Bonnett, Ford Thunderblrd. 194 440

7. Terry Labonte, Buick Regal, 194 161

8. Cale Yarborou^, Buick Regal. 194^

9. Harry Gant, Pontiac Grand Prix, 193,003 ^

10 Ricky Rudd. OldsmobUe CuUass. 192 851

11. DarreU WalUlp, Buk* Regal, 192.27*

12. EUlott Forbes-Robinsoo, Buk* Regal. 191 823

13. Richard ChUdress. Pontiac Grand Prix, 191,350 , ^ ,

14. Donnie Allison, OldsmobUe CuUass, 191 294

15. Joe RutUnan, Buick Regal, 191.130

16. Stan Barrett, Pontiac Grand Prix, 190.715

17 Buddy Arrington, Dodge Mirada, 190.450

18. Benny Parsons, Ford Thunderblrd, 190 404

19. Connie Saylor. OldsmobUe CuUass, 190 370

20. Joe MUUkan. Buick R^. 189.925

21. Richard Petty, Buick i^al. 191 623

22 Ron Bouchard, Buick Regal, 190 719

23 Tim Richmond, Buick Re^. 189 895

24. BUI EUkkt. Ford Thundei^. 188.887

25. Kyle Petty, Buick Regal, 188.522

26. Bobby Wawak, BuickHegal, 188 437

27. Dick 188.330

28. Lake Speed, Buick Regal, 188.267

29. Jody RWley, Ford Thunderblrd,

May. Pontiac Grand Prix,

Shepherd, Pontiac Grand

188.152

Prix, 187___

31 Bruce HUl, Buick Regal, 186,729 32. CecU Gordon. Buick Regal, 186.235

33 James Hylton, Pontiac Grand Prix, 185 931

34. Tommy Gale, Ford ThunderWrd, 185.833

35. Tommy Houston. Buick Regal,

36. Jimmy Means. Pontiac Grand Pnx, .140 ^

37. J.D. McDuffie. Pontiac Grand Prix, 183.860

38. Ronnie TUomas, Buick Regal, 183 450

39 Rk* Newsome, Chevrolet. 177^,,^

40 Dave Marcis. Chevrolet Malibu. 172.840

LIFE T OF VIRGINIA

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A DIVISION OF TANDY CCMPORATiON

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DtMy Reflectar, Greenvle, N.C. -Sunday, May S, im

scoreboard

Division I

Roee

Northern Nash Rock) Mount Hunt Fike

Northeastern

Beddingiield

Bertie

Conference All Games W L W L

7 1 l I

7 10 6 9

Tennis

FarmvUle Central at Southern Nash EdentonatRoantAe BasebaU UttJe League Union Carbide vs. Uons First Federal vs. Moose

3 12 5 12

Eastorn Coroiino

Ayden-Gnfton Southern Nash C B Avfock D H Conley Greene C FarmvilleC North Pitt North Lenoir SW Edgecombe

Conference .All Games W L W L 1

5 7 5 7 5 8 4 8 1 12

13 6 10 6 10 7

9 9

8 II

6 9 8 II

7 10 4 16

Spofii Colendor

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by scImoIs or sponsoring agem ies and are subject to change Today's Sports Baseball

East Carolina at North Carolina (2p m I

Track

East Carolina women at N C. Stale Invitational

Monday's Sports Golf

Division I Schools at Rocky Mount (12 noon I

Eastern Carolina Teams at Ayden-Gnfton

Tuesdays Sports

JamesvUleat Bdhaven Rose at Rocky Mount (7:30 p.m. 1 North Pitt at FarmvUle Central (4p.m )

Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke (7 30

pm)

Ayden-Griflon at North Lenoir (4 pm.)

Williamston at Plymouth (8p.m ) Greene Central at Soidhwest EdgecombetSp m i Bear Grass at Chocowinity Little League Optimist vs. Coca-Cola Pepsi-Cola vs CarrtUl & Assoc Softball JamesvUle at Belhaven Rose at Rocky Motml (7 30p m > Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke (4 p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at North Lenoir (4

p.m.)

North Pitt at FarmvUle Central (4pm)

Bear Grass at Clxicowmity Southwest Edgecombe at Greene Central (4 pm.)

Plymouth at Wiliamstai i4 p m ) Tennis

Rose at Rocky Mount (3 30p m.) Edenton at Roanoke Greene Central at FarmvUle Central (3 30p m.)

Williamston at Roanoke Rapids

Raiders Suffer Setback In Suit

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Oakland Raiders have suffered a major setback in their anti-trust suit against the National Football League, with a federal judge ruling that allegations of Super Bowl ticket scalping will not be allowed in the upcoming trial.

U S District Judge Harr> Pregerson ruled Friday that attempts to show that Los Angeles Rams owner Georgia Frontiere conspired with NFL Commissoner Pete Rozelle to scalp tickets would be highly prejudicial if presented before a jury.

The court makes this observation, Pregerson said. No hard evidence has been presented to support the ticket scalping charges. The possible prohibitive value of that evidence is outweighed by the danger of prejudice.

The judge ordered all parties in the suit to instruct witnesses not to mention ticket scalping in their testimony.

Patrick Lynch, attorney for the NFL. said the judges ruling would help to create a trial atmosphere which is not dominated by extraneous and sensational issues.

Attorney Joseph Alioto. representing the Raiders, told reporters after the judges ruling: We didnt create the prejudice; theydtd.

However, he said he believed the Raiders could still prove that Mrs Frontiere and Rozelle conspired to keep the Raiders from moving to Los Angeles in an attempt to protect the Rams lucrative market in Southern California. He said he would introduce evidence that TV sales and gate receipts were sufficient motivation for such a conspiracy.

The profits from ticket-scalping, he said, would have shown an additional economic motivation. .

Attorneys for both sides said they now expect to go forward with the long-awaited trial May 11, but neither side would rule out the chance of a last-minute settlement out of court.

We are always amenable to negotiations that the judge wants us to have, said Alioto. But there are no current negotiations.

Wednesday 's Sports Track

Eastern Carolina meet SouUiwesl Edgec(nbe Temis

C.B. Aycodi at Greene Central

Little League

Kiwanisvs. Jaycees Wellcome vs. Exchange Thulays Sports Baseball

Southwest Edgecombe at Conley (4pm.)

Beddingfleld at Rose (7:30 p.m ) FarmvUle Central at Southern Nash(4p m.)

Tarboro at Williamston (8 p.m.)

UtUe League Coca-Cola vs . Lions Carroll & Assoc, vs. Moose Tennis

AIAW Division II at UNC Cliarlotte Beddingfiekl at Rose (3:30 p m.) Northeastern Tournament FarmvUle Central at Wayne Country Day (1:30p.m.)

Southern Nash at Greene Central Gdf

New Bern at Rose (2 p m.) Mant#o. Eastern Wayne Farmvile Central (1:30 pm.) Softball Beddingfield at Rose (4pm) Conley at Southwest Edgecombe (4pm)

Tarboro at WUIiamston (7:30

p.m.)

Track

Division 1 at Fike Northeastern Conference at Tarboro (1 pm.)

Fridays Sports Beball JamesvUle at Aurora North Lenoir at Conley (4 p.m.) North Pitt at Greene Central (8 p.m )

Roanoke at Washington (7:30

p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at C.B. Aycock (8 p.m.)

Columbia at Bear Grass (8pm.)

LitUe League Union Carbide vs. Jaycees First Federal vs. Exchange SoftbaU JamesvUleat Aurora Roanoke at Washington (7:30 p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at C.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

FarmvUle Ontral at Southern Nash (4p.m.)

Greene Central at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

Colmbia at Bear Grass 2 North Lenoir at Conley (4pm I Tennis

AIAW Divison II at UNC Charlotte

Track

Sectional Girls at Camp Lejeune Saturdays Sports Tennis

AIAW Divison II at UNC Charlotte

Track

East Carolina at Pitt Invitational East Carolina women at Georgia Invitational

Baseball North Pitt at Roanoke (8 p m.) FarmvUle Central at North Lenoir (2 p.m.)

Greene Central at C.B Aycock (8 p.m.)

Little League Optimists vs. Kiwanis Pepsi-Cola vs Wellcome Softball

Southern Nash at Ayden-Grifton

(2p.m.)

FarmvUle Central at North Lenoir (2 p.m.)

C B Aycock at Greene Central (2 p.m.)

Grace 820 033 x-^14

Leading hitters UCMacon

Hardy V4, Greg Watkins 34; G Lewis Hardee 34, Bobby GocBey

UogutUodft

/IteAmodaMPrM*

AMBBICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (tt at baU): Singleton Baltimore m. ZiU. SealUe. sas Bur

Champkxuhg) Finals J.A'S 911 on 0-13

ElboRoom OU 000 0- 3

Leading hitters JA-Charles Meeks 44, Mike Herrin 3-3, ER-Mitcfa HaU 2-3, Worth Albea 3-3

nxigh^Seattle. W, Kemp, Oetrait. 3K. DUu. Cleveland, 3. Veryxer. Oeveiml.

Bowbdl Stondings

NATIONAL LEAGUE

EAST

Pet.

St Louis

786

Moot real

. 13

722

Philadelphia

867

Ptttaburgh

500

New York

313

due ago

178

9*,

Los Angeles

WEST

714

Cincinnati

550

Atlanta

San Francisco

429

Houston

400

San Diego 7 15 318 Late games net Included Sabrday's Games

St Louis?. Cincinnati3 Chicago S. Atlanta 2 Los Angeles 4. Montreal 0 San Francisco at Philadeiphia, 2. (t-n) Houston at Pittstxirgh. ini Fridays Games AtlanU 2.ChicaaDi Montreal 9. Los Angeles 8.13 Innings Houstan5.PUtstMTgh3 San Diego 4. New York 2 San Francisco at Philadelphia, ppd . rain St Louis7. ClBcmnatiS

Sundays Games San Diego (Curtis 0-2 and Wise 0-31 at New York (Scott 0-2 and D.Roberts 0-11, 2. I osp m

Los Angeles (Valenzuela 5-0i at Montreal ((Jultickson t-li, 1:3Sp m.

San Francisco (Grifdn l-2i at Philadelphia (Ruth ven 3-11,1: 3S pm Houston (Sutton 1-3) at Pittstxirgh (Bibby 1-0), 135pm Cincinnati (Seaver 2-li at St.Louis tS Martinez 0-11.2: IS p.m Atlanta (Walk 1-1) at Chicago (McGlothen 0-21,2:20 pm.

Monday's Games Houston at diicago. 2:35 p m.

Los Angeles at Montreal, 7:35 p. m San Francisco at Philadelphia. 7:35 p m Atlanta at Si Louis. 8:35 p m Only games scheduled

350

RUNS. R Hendenon. Oakland 23 Carew, CatlfonUa, 18; Rivers. Texas. 16 Mui^y. Oakland. iS. Armas. Oakland. 14.

RBI' Armaa. Oakland. 23; Lynn. California. 18; Smahey Mlmeaota 18-Murphy. Oakland, M; (igllvie, Milwaukee! 15

HrrS: ZM. Seattle. 32; Armas Oakland. 30 R Henderson. Oakland. 29 Burleson Catifamia. 28, Kemp DetroH. 26; Rivers, Texas, 20

DOUBLES Sample. Texas. 9; Kemp Detroit. 7. Armaa, Oakland. 7: Sindeun Baltimore. 0, Grtffin, Toronto, 8. Carew. California. 6; R Henderson. Oakland. 6 Paciorek. S^Ue, 0.

TRIPLES Castlno. Minnesota, 4 Peters. Detroit, 3; R Henderson, Oakland 3; Cawtm. Detroit, 2, Yount. Milwaukee. 2. Hobaon. CaUfornia. 2, En|ie, Minnesota, 2; Pidnam. Texas, 2.

HOME RUNS: Stn^eton, Baltimore 7 Armas. Oakland 7, ZWi, Seattle. ?! Smalley. Minnesota. 6, Gamble New York. 5 Dan Ford. CaUfornia. 5: Lynn California. S

STOLEN BASES: R Henderson Oakland. 17, J Croi. SealUe. 10. 7 Tied With 4,

PITCHING (2 Deciskmsi M Noms Oakland. SO, 1 000. 2 14; Keough, Oakland 44. 1.000. 1.00, Waits. Cleveiai^ 34 i ooo 1 33: Forsch, Caltfomia, M, i.ooo, 2 84

North. San Francisco, ll; MiUer, AUanU. 8. Lopes. Los Araeies. 8; ColUns. Oncin-naU. 7. Ridiards. San Diego. 7.

PITCHING (2 Decisionsi. Valenzuela Lot Angeics, 54. 1.000. 0.2. CarttoR Philadeiphia. 44 l 000. 2.38 Sanderson. MoiKreal. 30, l OOO, 1.33. Rhoden. PH-tsburgh. 34. 1000.2.17; Sorensen. St Louis 34. I 000. 2.80; Hooton. Los Angeles. 30. 1000. 3.34. Shirley St Louis. 24. I

because of an incndeni with an umpire Thursday Named Javier Fierro imerim manager

FOOTBALL

May

Satway.Mj Calgary at MinnesaU. if necessary NY Islandm at NY Rangers. 11 aary

NaUaoMPsatlMULaaCM

RS-Trad

SAN FRANCISCO 4RS-Traded Ted

Tusaday, May 12 NY Ranger* at NY Islander*. U neces-

Vineeni, defensive tackle, to the Tampa

I IW

Bay Buccaneers far a tenth-round

Innesou at Calgary, U necesaary

1.000.

2.63. Berenyi. Cindhnati 34,1.000.3 24 RIKELTS: V^enzueia, Los Angeles. Carlton. Philadelphia. 37, ^o.

draft ctuice Simd Don Drake, defensive (altEasI

STRI 43;

Cincinnati. 31. Seaver, CincuwaU. Blue. San Francisco. 22.

22.

N.C. Scorboord

tackle and Walt Easley fuUback Waived Cliarles Cornelius WASHING'TON REDSKINS-St^ied Joe Jacoby, offensive tackle. Nell Eldiire. defensive end, and Steve Streater COLLEGE GE(MIGU-Named Dicky Clark football administrative assistant and assistant junior varsity football coach

NBA PloyoWt

By The Associated PrsM Conference FInais Best of Seven EastentCenfcreoce

Tueaday, April 21

.ttistonKM

By The Associated Press Women's SoftbaU AIAW Resdonal Tourney N. Carolina5. E Carolina 3 E. Carolina 16, W C:aralma 1 E. Carolina I4, N Carolina 4 N. Carolina li. E. Carolina 11 ColtegeBMebaU Pembroke 10-3, Atlantic Christian0-t N Carolina 9, E Tennessee St 2

NHLPIoyoffs

PhUadelptua 105.1

WedMWiay. April 22 Boston 111. Philadelphia99

Frklay. April M

Pluladelphia 110, Bixrton 100

By The Associated Prem Semtflnal Round Best of Seven

Sunday. April 18

Boston 105

Tuantoy, April 28

NY Islanders 5. NY Rangers 2

Minnesota 4. Calgary I Thunuy'sG NY Islanders?. NY Rangers 1

rs Games

Philadelphia 107.

Weibiefday. April 28

Boston 111. PhUadelphia 109 Friday 's Game Boston too. Philadelphia 98, series tied

Transactions

By The Aasocuted Press BASEBALL

American League

TEXAS RANGERS ifecalled

Schmidt.

(rom Tulsa

Dave of the

Hoyt. Oiicafpi, 30. 1000. 1,38, Honeycutt ToflO, 4.00, R May, New Vork 4-1, 800. 2.31; Langford. Oakland. 4-1. 800

pitcher.

American Association

American Asaoctation IOWA OAKS-Announced that Randy Hundley, manager had been suspended indefinitely by the American Associaton

NY Islanders lead senes 24 Calgary 3. Minnesota 2. aeries tied 1-1 Saturday 's Game NY Islanders at N) Rangers Sunday's Game Calgary at Minnesota

Tunday.MayS c algarv at Minnesota NY Islanders at NY Rangers 'narsday. May?

NY Rangers at N) Islanders, if neces-

Suoday'sGame Philadelphia at Boston

Watern Conference Tueaday. April 21

Houston 97 Kansas City 78

Wotesday. April 22

Kansas City 88. Houston 79

Houston 92. Kansas

Sunday. April 36 Houston 100. Kansas Oty 89

Wednesday. April 2

Houston 97. Kansas City 88. Houston wins series 4-1

Texas, 24,

STRIKEOUTS: Keough. Oakland 24 M.Norris. Oaklafid. 23; Flanagan Baltimore, 21, Bums. Chicago. 21,

Eckerstm. Bostoa 19; R.May! York! 19; Cornett, Minnesota, 1, Langford.

Minnesota at Caloarv

y->''' >4^ ^

BUFFET SPECIALS-aiiyou Can Eat

Oakland. 19

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (25 at bate): Collins. Cincinnati. .397; Morates, (^ago. 395, Rme

nan. Moratos, Chicago 395 Rose PhU8ddphi^382. Fl^, New York, 377;

Henderson, Chicago, .

RUNS: ColUns, (^tnnatl, II; Carter, Montreal. 14, Dawson, Montreal, 14; Raines, Montreal. 14; Concencion CinctnnaU. 14.

RBI: Concepcion. Cincinnati. 21

Garvey, Los Anaeles. is. Schmidt. PhUadriphla, 14; Carter, Montreal 13:

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L Pet. GB

develand

714

New York

579

Milwaukee

529

Baltimore

467

Detroit

450

Boston

389

Toronto

368

WEST

Uakland

870

Chicago

579

Texas

.556

California

.500

Minnesota

400

104

Kansas City

286

114

Seattle

250

134

Ute umes not included Sabirday's Games

Minnesota 11, Boston?

Murphy, Atlanta, 13. Landreaux Los Angries. 13 HITS: Rose. PhUadelphu 2 C4lllns CinctnnaU. 29. Baker. Los Angeles 27 Raines, Montreal, 24: Concepcion Cincinnati. 24. Herndon. San Francisco 24 DOUBLES: McBride. Philadelphia. 9: Concepcion. Cincinnati. 8; Flynn. New York, 7. Hernandez. St Louis 7 Chambliss, Atlanta. 7; Washington

Mon.-Fri. Mon. & Tues. Sunday

11:30-2:00 Soup, Salad, Pizza 6:00-8:00 Soup, Salad, Pizza 12:00-2:00 Spaghetti, Salad, Pizza

-OTHER SPECIALS-Wednesday *2.49,..

Thursday

Buy a Lasagna dinngr; gat tha aacond dlnnar for

*1.00

AUanta,7; Garvey. Los Angeles 7 ------ -.St.Loui 4

TRIPLES Herr,

St.Louis. 4; Durham. Chicago 3 _

Los Anwles. 3; Henderson Chicago 2 Flynn, New York, 2: Lacy Pittsburgh 2. Richards, San Dl^. 2 HOME RUNS: Dawson. Montreal 5 Schmidt, PhUad^a, 5; 7 Tied With 4 STOLEN BASES: Elaines. Mon>real i9'

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Comer of Eastbrook Drive and Greenville Boulevard

PHONE 758-6266

Cleveland 3, Chicago I Oakland 6. New York 3 Toronto at Baltimore. 2, (t-n) Kansas City at Texas, (n I Milwaukee at California. (ni Detroit at Seattle, (n)

FrMay'i Games Toronto at Baltimore, ppd , rain Minnesota 6, Boston 1 Cleveland 10. Chicago 2

Kansas City 4. 'Texas 0 Oakland 8, New York 6

California 8, Milwaukee 4 Detroit?. SeatUe 3

Sunday's Gaines Minnesota (Redfern

2-1) at Boston

(Tudor 1-1), 2pm Toronto (Bomback 2-1) al Baltimore (Stone 1-1), 2 p^m.

Chicago (Dotson 2-1) at Cleveland

(B^leven2-ll,2:05p m.

Rec Softball

Pre-Season Tournament Consolation Finals Union Carbide 021 120 3 9

. Vork (John 3-1 and May 4-1) al Oakland (McCatty 31 and Kingman 2-1), 2, 3:30pm

Milwaukee (Caldwell 2-2) at California (Renko 1-1), 4p.m

Detroit (Bailey 1-3) at Seattle (Clay 0-3), 4:35pm

Kansas City (Gale 1-21 at Texas (Jenkins l-ll,6:35p m

Monday's Games

Minnesota at Baltimore, 7:30 p m

Boston at Kansas City. 8:35 p m.

New York at California, 10:30 pm.

Milwaukee at SeatUe. I0:35p.m

Only games scheduled

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To begin with, you've got security. Thats the security of quality medical care right in your own home, from your own doctor, near your own hospitaL And its the security of knowing that the rescue squad, the fire department and police services are only

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The Albemarle offers peaceful retirement living. You don't have to worry any more about the roof leaking, yard work, maintenance of your home, getting things down from the attic or finding someone to replace that bulb up there.

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hk III!

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Greenville Country Club

A Ladies Captains Choice tournament was recently held at the Greenville Country Club. First place went to Barbara Franklin, Alice Evans, Becky Howard and Mary Ann Barnhill, who had a team score of 39. SecoiKi went to the team of Mary Lou Sugg, Evelyn Laupus, Estil Watson and Phyllis Wooten, with a 42.

The team of Joan Hooper and Jane Worsley won the Brook Valley Guest Day with a 58 net score. Second were Mary Meade Powell and Evelyn Mortwi, who carded a 60. Third went to Put Carter and Jan Kantezke, with a 61.

A Beginners Captains Choice tournament went to Nancy Monroe, Audrey Thiele, Dell Little and Mary Honeycutt, with a 35. Second place went to Janet McGI^kmi, Peggy Barnes, Myrt I^eslie and Joyce House, also with a 35, losing a card playoff. Third were Celeste Wilkerson, Ruggie MacKenzie, Becky Davis and Daphne Richardson.

In another beginners Captains Choice, Nancy Monroe, Phyllis Wooten and Barbara Tipton took first place. Seomd went to Myrt Leslie, Alice Evans, Barbara Franklin and Linda Thomas.

A Beginners Ladies Tournament will be held May 12. The Red group will play at 9 a.m., and the White group at 9:45 and the Blue at 10:30.

A junior clinic for ages 4-9 was held last week. Following the clinic, a putting contest was held. Kathryn Womack, age 5, had a 31, while Meredith Lee, age 8, had 28, and Amy Barnes, age 8, had a 31. Rob Barnes, age 5, had a 39, while Jay Moye, 5, had a 30. All received prizes for their efforts.

An assistant pros seminar was held at North Green Country Club in Rocky Mount, at which Jimmy F'ranklin, Greenville assistant, had the low score for the day, a 78.

Ayden Gdf and Country Club

'The Ayden Golf and Country Club held its Four-Ball Invitational Tournament last weekend. A total of 204 players competed in the 36-hold event.

In the championship flight, first place went to Scott Irby and Billy Boles with a 66-69135. Second place went to J. E)obson aiMl B. Vick who carded a 137, and won in a playoff with Rick Milliken and Brooks Barwick and Pete Beamon and Lamar Finch. Milliken and Barwick ended up taking third place.

Larry Pickard and Chap 'Thompson took first place in the first fli^it with a 72-70142. Second place went to B. OBryant and R. Harris with a 143.

In the second flight, top prize went to Ralph Broughton and J. Gilbert who had a 74-71145. Taking second were Paul Andrews and Ed Murphrey with 146, >vinning a playoff from five other teams. J. Holliday and Pat Holliday finished third and Jimmy Walls and Bobby Jones took fourth in the playoff results.

'The third flight was won by Enunett Koonce and Oren Babcock, who shot a 76-70146. H. Garrett and B. Haden took second place with a 147.

In the fourth fli^t, D. Wheeler and B. Bnght (80-72) tied with C. Riggs and C. Tart (79-73) for first, and split the prizes.

Bud Flanner and H. Hill took the fifth flight with a 82-71153. Second place went to Ken Barnes and George Adams with a 156.

Brook Valley Country Club

Two holes in one were recently scored at the Brook Valley Country Qub. Joe Lamotte scored one of them on the 12th hole, a 139-yarder. 'The other came on the 5th hole, a 179-yarder, with Willie Hawley making that shot.

Billy Morton scored an eagle recently on the par-5 13th hole. He hit a driver, a three wood and an eight iron on the htde.

Mike Moye made an eagle two on the ninth hole, hitting a driver and a nine iron.

'The Jack and Jill tournaments will get underway Wednesday at 5; 15 p.m.

'The club champim^ip will be held Saturday and Sunday, May 15 and 16, and signups may be done throu^i May 14. 'There is no charge for this tournament. A mens and womens divisions will be held, with seniors in each.

Joe Jenkins recently scored a hole-in-one at Willow Spring Country Club in Wilson. 'The ace came on the 165-yard tenth hole. Jenkins was playing with Mack Diq>ree and Mike Hicks. It was Jenkins first ace. He fired a 72 for the round.

Theodore Sutton Signs With Dallas

East Carolina University fullback Iheodore Sutton, wtw earlier in the week turned down a coiAract with the Dallas Cowboys, dgned with that club Friday ni^.

Sutton joins backfield mates Anthony CMlins and Mike Hawkins in signing professional contracts. (Collins was the second round draft choice of the New England Patriots, while Hawkins signed a free-

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Agency Opposes Annexation

th> kTu

BRINGING A SNOWMAN TO LIFE - Glassblower Owen Kingsberry of Greenville demonstrated his technique for students at North Pitt High School recently during the schools celebration of North Carolina Heritage Week, Coinciding with Kingsberrys presentation was a visit by Sara Hodgkins, secretary of the North Carolina Department of Cultural Resources You as citizens of the future are responsible for the arts and the preservation of our heritage, she told the students, and from what 1 see here today, you are very

concerned with this responsibility. Students from schools throughout the county planned projects, activities and special displays last week commemorating their cultui^heritage as North Carolinians. At North Pitt, other projects incliKted a main entrance display featuring the state theme and map, an I Love North Carolina Day, an exhibit focusing on North Carolina books, and a cookbook, Colonial Recipes For Modem Living. {Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)

Pitt Coiiity's Development Commsk has again gone on record opposng any attempt by Greenville to annex the industrial area north of thedty.

Commission chairman Bruce Beasley Jr. said the agency, in a special meeting Thursday, adopted a resoiu-tkm exiHessing its opposition to current industrial annexation discussions being formulated by officials of the city of Greenville.

Beasley observed, In ^ring 1978, the city ... began an effort to determine if it was posible to annex the industrial area north tt the community. At that time the Development Commission went (Ml record unanimously in (^iposition to such a plan, in whole (Min part.

He continued, It is now 1981 and once again the officials of Greenville are initiating discussiiMis on this subject. In an eff(Mt to discourage such considerations as early as possible, the members of the.,., commission are prepared to send their message of unanimous

Golden K Holds Birthday Dinner

The Kiwanis Club of Golden K held its sixth annu-

East Carolina Alumni Expand Budget, Add 25 Scholarships

ECU News Bureau

The Alumni Association of East Carolina University voted approval Saturday of a record, expanded budget of more than $100,000 to advance and enrich ECUs programs of excellence, -Included is the addition of 25 alumni honor scholarships which will bring to a total of 65 the number of full tuition and fees stipends to students with records of superior academic achievement.

Honors scholarships are awarded to 25 incoming freshmen each year. The students chosen have average SAT scores of 1.250. rank in the top 5 percent of their high school graduating class and generally are valedictorians or salutatonans. The ECU

Adult dasses Are Scheduled

Pitt Community College will begin the following adult classes this week:

Cake Decorating starts May 4. mwt.s for eight* weeks on Mondays from 7-10 p.m. on the PCC campus.

Macramc ^ starts May 4, meets for eight weeks on Mondays from 7-10 p.m. at Red Oak Shopping Center.

Spring Craft Workshop

starts May 5, meets for eight weeks on Tuesdays from 7-10 p.m. at Red Oak Shopping Center

Spring Craft Workshop

starts .May 6. meets for eight weeks on Wednesdays from 10 a m.-l pm at Red Oak Shopping Center

For further information concerning these classes, contact the Continuing Education Division at Pitt Community College at 756-3130, ext. 238 or 266. Registration fee is $5 and is free to senior citizens 65 or older Students are responsible for their own supplies. High school students, 16 years or older, are permitted to enroll with approval from the appropriate .school official.

Alumni Association .has...A-. goal of 100 such scholarships in force by 1983.

Budgeted for 1981-82 honor scholarships is a total of $43 550.

Other 1981-82 budget highlights include:

- $50,000 in specified (restricted) scholarships and departmental support programs.

- $1,000 for annual teaching excellence awards.

$1,000 for academic and professional society programs.

- $2,000 for the ECU Ambassadors, a student volunteer service organization.

- $9,500 for the ECU Report, alumni magazine and newspaper.

Donald L. Lemish, vice chancellor for Institutional Advancement and Planning, said the 1981-82 budget was based on record anticipated alumni gift support for the calendar year 1981 and actual gifts received in calendar year 1980. In 1980, Lemish said, alumni contributed a total of $104,359 in unrestricted funds, monies not earmarked for specific purposes, and an additional $84.290 in restricted gifts.

He said 5.641 individual alumni made contributions to the 1980 Alumni Association fund-raising efforts. All of these figures are new records for ECU alumni giving. Lemish said.

Phillip Ray Dixon. Greenville attorney and a 1971 graduate of ECU, was elected president of the Alumni Association for 1981-82 at a business session during Saturdays Alumni Day activities. Dixon has served on the association's board of directors and as vice president for the past year.

Other officers elected were John Lennon of Raleigh, vice president; Jim Hicks of Greenville, secretary', and Marvin Slaughter of Virginia Beach, Va., treasurer.

During the Alumni Weekend the classes of 1911, 1916, 1921, 1926, 1931, 1936, 1941, 1946, 1951. and 1956 were honored. Special activi-

ties were held on Friday evening for the Silver and Golden Anniversary classes as well as those who graduated prior to the Golden Anniversary class. A reception was held at the chancellors home and later in the evening a reunion dinner was held in Mendenhall Student Center followed by reunion sessions.

Activities for Alumni Day included an open house and coffee hour at the Taylor/Slaughter Alumni

an exhibit of alumni art at Mendenhall Student Center, and an estate planning session at the Mendenhall Center. Chancellor Thomas B. Brewer was the featured speaker for the Alumni Day Luncheon. President Thomas Hannon of Henderson, presided at the luncheon and at the business meeting.

Members of the Board of Directors elected were: Junius H. Rose Jr., Kinston; Samuel J. Womom, Sanford; Jeanette M. Wright, Tabor City; and Gene T. Aman, Raleigh.

An amendment to the charter of the Alumni Association which would provide for the inclusion of professional societies was adopted.

al birthday dinner and ladies night April 28 at the Greenville Gcrif and Country Club, with several past presidents as speakers.

Highlights of previous administrations were made after dinner by the f(dlowing past presidents: Walter Glenn Gamer 1975-76; Dr. Charles G. DeShaw, 1976-77; Merrill H. Bynum, 1977-78; Henry C. Oglesby, 1978-79, and Gaude J. Goodman, 1979-80. Robert L. Martin, incumbent president, reviewed the major accomplishments of his term in office.

Vice president Sam Winchester Sr. presented the presidents award to Robert Martin and the distinguished service award for 1980-81 to Dr. Richard C. Todd.

The committee on arrangements included Sam Winchester Sr., chairman; W.S. (Studie) Bost, and Eh*. Richard C. Todd.

Dr. Richard C. Todd led the group singing and the Rev. Adrian E. Brown gave the invocation.

Offer Class In Communication^

PHIL DIXON

Center, bus tours of the campus, a .special seminar at the School of Education, the annual .Alumni Luncheon at the Greenville Countn- Club.

ECU News Bureau

Communication, a four-sessioneveningclassfor adults in business and civic organizations, wiU be offered this summer by the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education.

The class, which will meet on Tuesdays, June 9-30,7-9 p.m., will enable participants to develop and strenthen basic oral communication skills.

Instructor will be James Reese of the ECU speech and broadcasting faculty.

Further information about this and other summer evening and weekend course offerings is available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, ECU, Greenville, telephone 757-6143.

REVIVAL SCHEDULED Revival services will begin at Litle Creek Free Will Baptist Church on Monday and continue through Friday night. Elder Willie Joyner will be the evangelist.

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If the doily delivery of your Doily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Coll our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

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(hsagreemeitf to such a plan to officials of the city.

The many factors which influence the location of new indutry and the expansion of existing industry stMnetimes often comes down to an item such as the climate f(N growth in a certain community. It would be a very serious matter if this climate were disturbed ri^t now or in the immediate fikure.

especially since the com-mison staff worked so hard during the past year to locate a tenant to the J. H. Ikidson sheUbufldiDg.

The chairmao said the commissioo is very aware of the undevelpped property MMlh oi Greenville whidi would be affected by annexation and which would bec(Mne more difficuit to promote to potential clients

He said the cofnmLs.s}on urged the dty leader^ip to once again put this que^ion aside before it becomes a matter statewide inter est.

Since 1975, according to Beasley, flve plants with investments in excess of $6 million and manufacturing enq)loyment totaling more than 2,500 have either located to or expanded in the area.

Save On Morton, Jenos & Green Giant Frozen Foods During Winn-Dixies ANNIVERSARY jUBILEE!

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revival - Larry Hugies of Canton wUl be the guest speaker at revival services beginning today and conti-ouing through May 8 at Inunanuel Free Will Baptist Church, M^nterviUe. Hu^ is a graduate of FYee Will Baptist College, Nashville, Tenn., and moderator of the N. C. State Association of Free Will Baptists. A nursery will be provided for the services which will begin at 7i30 nij^tly. A. C. Mcn-gan is pastor of the church.

Whitfield Hosts Math Students

GRIMESLAND - G.R. Whitfield School hosted the Pitt County Middle School Math Contest on April 28. Ninety-seven seventh and eighth grade students from eight county schools participated in the event .

The following students received trophies for their achievements:

Grade eight, algebra -First, AniU Lloyd, Chicod; second, Monika Abery, Chicod; third, Pam Forrest, Ayden.

Grade seven - First, Peggy Jenkins, Bethel; second, Curt Tucker, Grifton; third Reggie Barrow, Grifton.

Grade eight, overall -first, April Weathington, Wellcome; second Shonda Johnson, Wellcome; third, Lori Elks, Grifton.

Chicod School also received a plaque for the best algebra team. Farmville Middle School was second in that category, and Ayden Middle School was third.

Grifton School received the award for the best overall math team. A.G. Cox and Ayden tied for second in that category while Farmville placed third.

G.R. Whitfield received a blue ribbon for the most original math poster. Bethel received second place for its poster.

Essay Winners Are Announced

A career day and essay contest was sponsored recently for the RECAST (Regional Eastern Carolina Affirmative Student Training) program by Burroughs Wellcome.

RECAST students from North Pitt, Rose High, Farmville Central and D H. Conley were given a tour of the Burroughs Wellcome facility with emphasis on computer and engineering areas.

Two winners and two alternates were chosen in the essay contest, which was a follow-up to career day. They were Lisa**Wong (Rose Hii), Woody Leggett (North Pitt), Keith Coltrain (North Pitt) and Thomas Taft (North Pitt), The theme of the contest was What Career Day and RECAST meant to me. *

The two winners will be sponsored by the Bur-roughs-Wellcorae RECAST Program to attend the ECU Science Conference for gifted ad talented students July 19-24.

SHRINER NOTICE Greenville-area nobles of Rofelt Pasha Shrine Temple No. 175 are to meet at the home of NoWe Willie Henderson near Worthington Crossroads Sunday at 8 p.m. The hosts for the meeting will be Nobles Simon Hemby and Willie Henderson. Nobles not familiar with the area should meet at the home of Noble Cornel Parker, 515 Fourteenth St. by 7:30 p.m. Sunday for a caravan to the meeting.

GOVERNORS PAGE RALEIGH - North Pitt High School sophomore Renee Oakley served as a page in the office of (Jov. Jim Hunt during the week of April 27-May 1. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James D., Oakly, Route 4, Greenville.

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EDITOR SAM RAGAN ... of The Southern Pines Pilot (left) is congratulated by former (Jov. Bob Scott (right) after receiving the

North Carolina Society Award. Joining them is Neil Morgan, editor of the San Diego Evening Tribune. (AP Laserphoto)

Southern Pines Editor

Receives Society Award

CHAPEL HILL, N.C (APi - The editor of The Southern Pines Pilot, Sam Ragan, has been presented the North Carolina Society Award in recognition of his public ser\ice and his promotion, enhancement, production and presen ation of the literature of his native state

Ragan, the first secretary of the North Carolina Department of Art. Culture and History, is former executive news editor of the News and Obsen-er Publishing Co. and past president of the Associated Press Managing Editors Association

In 1972, he was named by former Gov. Robert Scott to head the culture department, which was the first of its kind in the nation.

He is the author of several books and is noted for his poetry, for which he received the Tercentenan Poetry Award in 1963.

In remarks prepared for Friday nights banquet. Neil .Morgan, editor of the San Diego Evening Tribune, praised Ragan as a man who used his typewriter "to prod this state into cultural leadership in the Sunbelt bonanza

He said Ragan wanted every issue of his newspaper to be a work of art

"Like any country editor. Sam does it all. For hours each week, he is at his telephone talking with his people."

Morgan, who worked with Ragan at the News and Observer of Raleigh, said his mentor often was a source of inspiration to him.

"There is some extraordinary genius that creates an editor who makes writers better. And in these times it seems to grow rare because editors become administrators and writers become pawns.

"The proudness 1 sense in Ragan is a private thing, never spilling over into selfadulation. It is a proudness in the goodness of man and in our capacity, despite the cacaphonies of each days chaoses, to be better."

Previous winners of the award include play'wright Paul Green, founder Albert Coates of the N.C Institute of Government and Sen. Sam J. Erv'in Jr. It is presented by the North Caroliniana Society, a non-profit organization that promotes the states history, literature and culture.

Virginia Jury Returns Five Convictions For Bid Rigging

.NORFOLK (.AP) - Five' convictions and two acquittals in a ^federal antitrust trial wind up the governments case against six Tidewater road building companies accused of runn-^ ing a 16-year bid-rigging conspiracy "Justice was served, prosecutor Hays Gorey said after the jury on Friday found three asphalt paving company executives and their two corporations guilty and declared two codefendants innocent

Three of the other six firms - Rea Construction Co., Ashland-Warren Inc. and Asphalt Roads & .Materials Co. Inc, - had pleaded ^ilty to bid-rigging conspiracy charges before the trial started

A fourth, .Ames & Webb Inc. and its president. Harold N. Webb, pleaded no contest.

Contractors Paving Co. Inc.. its president Clinton M Teets and vice president Ralph H Breaktield, and Portsmouth Paving Corp. and its president, R Curtis Saunders Jr. were convicted Friday.

liCighton S Gaddy, a vice president of Ames & Webb, and Wilbert B Siviter, a former Rea vice president, were acquitted.

A sentencing date will be set Monday. Lawyers for those convicted said they are considering appeals.

The case was one of many stemming from a federal investigation into bid-rigging on government highway contracts that has covered six southeastern states.

It was the first to come to trial in Virginia, and the charges were far broader than in many ol the others, where bid-rigging was alleged in one Iwality or on specific jobs The defendants here were charged with a single. 16-year conspiracy to allocate illegally local, state and federal road paving contacts in four southeastern Virginia cities by submitting noncompetitive bids or by not bidding at all.

It actually took two trials to obtain a verdict.

The jury the first time around deliberated nearly 10 hours before returning deadlocked.

Both cases lasted 10 days. But Round 2 saw a more orderly and chronological presentation from the government and swifter attacks from the defense attorneys, who had already shown their hands in the first trial. The jury came back in less than five hours.

The prosecutions case relied on four colleagues of the defendants who had pleaded guilty to bid-rigging conspiracy charges. The witnesses said they had participated in the conspiracy and testified the defendants had, too.

Gaddy appeared only fleetingly during the testimony, apparently not often enough to convince the jury the government had proved his involvement.

Siviter had left the industry just eight months into the statute of limitations on the charge. The testimony of his specific participation during the statuatory period was discredited.

"These are people Ive known all my life. These are not bad guys." Siviter said of his convicted associates. "1 want to cry. 1 think I will.

No Early Decision Expected In UNC Case

By JEFF MAYERS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - In 1969, the Department of Health, Education and Welfare ordered 10 southern and border states to desigate their colleges and universities.

Twelve years later, the dispute stUI has not bei settled. And one case that of the Ifrcampus University of North Carolina system -has developed into a classic confrwitation between state higher-education officials and the federal government.

North Carolina, which has long prided itself in a progressive ima^ and a strong higher-education program, is fighting a move by the U.S. Department of Education to make it the only state to lose federal funding for its colleges because of the issue of segregation.

After years of legal maneuvering and negotiations between HEW officials and state education and political leaders, the case wound up before an administrative law judge last year for a lengthy hearing that is expected to come to a close later this month.

But even that does not .mean an end is in sight.

If Judge John J. Mathias orders about $100 million a year in federal funding to the state colleges cut off, the decision could be appealed to Education Secretary TH. Bell and then to the courts.

Federal officials suggested that UNC, which has five mostly black campuses and 11 mostly white institutions, eliminate vestiges of segregation by moving some programs from the predominantly white colleges to the black institutions.

The government said this would attract more white students to the black colleges, ending the racial identlfiability of. the schools.

The hearing before Mathias has produced more than 500 exhibits and 15,000 pages of testimony from 60 witnesses since it began last July.

Although testimony is expected to end on Wednesday, officials say it likely will be winter before Mathias hands down a decision because of the complicated issues involved and the mountains of evidence he must consider.

There is still the possibility of an out-of-court settlement. In late March, one of the lawyers for the NAACP Legal Defense Fund, which filed suit in 1970 to force HEW to take action against the 10 states, said the government and university were close to a settlement.

-There was reason for optimism. In a parallel case, the agency, reorganized as the Department of Education, announced it had reached agreement with Florida over its desegregation plan.

In announcing the agreement, B^said. In the past, the federm policy has been to investigate, find non-compliance and negotiate from a threatening legal stance. Now we are going to listen to what an institution is doing to resolve discrimination and take that into account

However, UNC officials have made it clear from the beginning that they consider the main issue to be their ability to control the university system: They have maintained that there are no

The City of Greenville has scheduled the following neighborhood meetings n the City Budget for 1981-82.

CITY OF GREENVILLE NEIGHBORHOOD BUDGET MEETINGS

Date and Time

Location

Neighborhoods

Monday, May 4,1981 7:30 p.m.

Peoples Baptist Temple U.S. 264 Bypass West

Red Oak, Oakdale, Edgewood Mobile Home Park, Baker Heights

Tuesday, May 5,1981 7:30 p.m.

South Greenville Recreation Center Howell

Hillsdale, Carolina Heights, Lakeview Terrace, Kearney Park Newtown, Hopkins Park, South Evans, Glendale Court, Lake Ellsworth Westwood

Monday, May 11,1981 7:30 p.m.

National Guard Armory South Memorial Drive

Greenfield Terrace, North River Estates, East Meadowbrook, West Meadowbrook,

The budget is one of the most important considerations of the Council as it establishes the framework for City operations and the provision of City services. The City Council believes that citizen participation in the budget process is vitai and that the comments and suggestions received from City residents wiil be most beneficial to them In reviewing the budget. Citizens of Greenville are encouraged to attend one of the neighborhood budget meetings.

legal barriefs to integration ai^ that they have taken adequate steps to bring about desegregation of the 16 campuses

A strir^ of UNC officials and prominent educators from other states has denounced program consolidation as educationally unsound" and said that it would seriously disn^t the univer-aty system.

Educators testified tht closing programs at one school to open iq) similar programs at other schools solely for the purpose of desegregation is unworkable.

Those who have testified said they canntk conceive of faculty and students simply following an educational program wherever it goes.

The government, on the other hand, funded an $80,000 study to prove the plan was workable. That study has been the focus of nfK)st of the testimony throughout the hearings

Eight of the 10 states ordered by HEW in 19 to desegrepte agreed to negotiate with federal officials, and all but two reached agreement on moves to promote integration of campuses.

Florida. (}eorgia, Virginia. Oklahoma, Arkansas and Pennsylvania agreed to adopt policies recommended by the government - forestalling a confrontation with Washington. But two states, Louisiana and Mississippi, refused to negotiate, and

their cases are in the hands of the U.S. Justice Department

The Louisiana case is still in the pretrial stages The Justice Department says the state has a racially dual system. But some of the Mack schools in the state, including GramUing and

Southern University, maintain they don't want the policies adopted because they dont want to lose their racial identity.

officials are still in the negotiating stages.

So far, Nath Carolina is the oidy state threatened with the cikoff of federal funds, although Maryland

However. U.S. District Judge John PratL who drew up guidelines which North Carolina rejected, ordered the Departmoit of Education in December to begin investigating the racial pdtcies of several stHes.

delicatessen

Tasty Home Cooked Meals

Monday^Stew Beef.................$2.19 QanHlAlinKAQ*

Tuesday-Neck Bones OanUWIUIICO

w/Dumplins & Roast Pork.........$2.19 Hogie

WednesdayHamburger Ste^

Thursday-Baked Ham .....$2.19

Friday-Fried Fish...................$2.19

I SaturdayBBQ Pork.................$2.19 Pimento Cheese

Spaciai Served WHh 2 Freeh Vegetablee I Rolit

Homemade Buttermilk Biscuits

Tossed

..........Salad

W/S$asi........HtfTT

w/Ckim.........2 Fora*

Seueege A Ham Biscuits Breekfest Plates AISO Have Sliced

* " Ham Cold Cuts

III I

Shop-Eze

West End Shopping Center

Sliced Lb.

Gwattney Sliced

Bacon

GWALTNEY MIX OR MATCH SANDWICH MEAT

1Lb.

Pkg.

M.19

Gwaltney

Gwaltney liver Loaf Gwaltney P&P Loaf Gwaltney Spiced Luecheon Meat

Meat Franks Gwaltney Sense

Gwaltney Cette Salami

12 Oz., Pkg.

Gwaltney Bologna

8 0z. Pkg.

Bounty Towels

.rouRQc

)d or Designer Pkg. ^

Pillsbury Plain or Self-Rising

Flour

79'

Limit 1 With 7.50

5 Lb.

or More Food Order Bag

Twin Pet Regular, Beef, Chicken or Liver

Dog Food

Roller Champion Plain or Self-Rising

Flour

SLb.i

Pet-Ritz

Pie Shells

2 Per Pkg.

Nabisco Premium

Crackers

egc

16 Oz. Box

Dixie Crystals ^ ^ A

Sugar sM'

Limit 1 With 7.50 or More Food Order

Fresh Crisp

Lettuce

33*

Head

T Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C -Swday. M*y S. llM-B-15

PRICES OOOD THRU WEO. MATI. 1M1 OUAHTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO RESTAURANTS ORTO DEALERS

Compare these EARLY WEEK SAVINGS!

Swine'- ^Itdfut

Frances Young

leader Set For Drive

Frances Young of Bethel has been named chairman of tlie 1981 membership drive 'for the Mental Health I Association in Pitt County, according to association president Theresa Shank.

I Mrs. Young, the former 'Frances Rowlette, is a Bethel native and has served as county chairman for Operation Santa Cluas and as a board member and mem--bership chairman for the mental health group.

: She and her husband, Rob-:ert C. Young Jr., are the parents of two sons, Rob and Cameron.

Other members of the new membership committee are Annie Laurie Askey, Lucille iSk'dge and Melba Stallings; Nora Lee Craft of Ayden; Daisy Lee Latham of Bethel: Mrs. Frank Christopher and Sandra Hardison of Grifton; and Arvella Dilda of Fountain. Phyllis Townsend will represent the Pitt Com-Tnunity College Mental Jlealth Chapter.

May has been proclaimed Rental Health Month in ^ortl) Carolina by Gov. Jim Jlunt.

Activities for May include 5pot announcements on jadio, several television appeal anees, a post contest for fifth grade students in the city and county school (both pui^lic and private), a visit by mental health speaker ijtill Thomas; a phon-o-thon for new members, and staff appreciation day at the Mental Health Center.

For more information, call the office of the Mental llealth /\ssociation in Pitt tounty 752-7448, Mrs. Young Said.

; Bar Plans Law Day Ceremony

Annual Law Day Tcremonies will be held Monday at 9 a.m. in the Superior Courtroom of the 3'itt County Courthouse.

Judge S. Gerald Arnold of the North Carolina Court of 'Appeals will be the principal speaker and remarla will be inade by Superior Court yudge Frank R. Brown and tloN.'rt R. Browning, vice president of the Pitt (ounty jtar .'\ssociation.

! A reception hosted by the iitt County Bar Auxiliary will follow the ceremonies. Vernon Snyder 111, Law Day chairman, said the general iiublic is invited to att^.

; Law Day is recognized nalio'ially as a day to reflect upon the importance of the law in the lives of Americans Law Day 1981, the 24th annual observance, is celebrated throughout the nation by bar associatioriis, civic groups, churches and busimsses.

The event is sponsored by the V(>ung Lawyers Division of the N.C. Bar Association, with over 50 local bar associations planning activities This years tteme is LawThe Language of Liberty, a focus on our charters of freedom; the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution, and the Bill of Rights.

HOUSING MEET The Greenville Housing Authority wilt hold its regular meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the 1103 Broad St. central offices.

Prior to the regular session, the annual meeting for the election of officers will be held at 7:15 p.m. Coniini -sioners will consider routine reports during the regular meeting concerning finance and occupancy, and status reports pn the various piojects in development.

MASONIC NOTICE Grc^enville Lodge No. 284 AF & AM will hold a stated communication at 7:30 p.m. Monday. The Fellow Craft degree will be confirmed. Supper will be served at 6:45 p.m. All Master Masons are inviltHl to attend.

COMPARE BIG STAR'SBASIC VALUES!

12 OZ. NIBLETSW/K*GOLD / CORN

15 OZ. HUNTS

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ItHREHoDSiTOMATO SAUCE

6-0Z.ST0KELYHONEY POD PEAS

16-OZ. RED GATE ALL GREENLIMAS

14 0Z.FANC0 AMERICANSPAGHEniOS!

14 OZ. AJAXCLEANSE

14%-OZ. HUNTS CALIF.TOMATOES

16 OZ. WHITE HOUSEAPPLE SAUCE

100-CNT.-BOX KLEENEX FACIALTISSUE

OF YOUR CHOICE!

POST TO ASTI e'SCORN FLAKES

18-OZ. BOX79^

PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK

INSTANT POTATOES5isu1.00

SO-0 SOFT *WHITE*YELL0WBATH TISSUE

4-ROLL

PAK

ANOTHER BIG STAR

BASIC VALUE!

DOUBLE

VALUE COUPONS!

NOW AT BIG STAR... Manufacturers "Cents-offcoupons are VVrth TWICE as much . . .

THAT'S DOUBLE COUPON SAVINGS!

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

Sorry... Raincheck policy not in effect during tnis special offer on manufacturer s coupon items.

CLIP & REDEEM the Manufacturers Cents-Off Coupons from your mail, newspapers and magazines . . . then bring them to BIG STAR for DOUBLE VALUE SAVINGS!

MAWfACTWiRS

CMPM

MIC MXS Wl

uggm

BW SIARAWII

ciNis on

TOIAt COUPON AllKAIMGSrAA

COUPON A

35C

70c

COUPON B

I5C

15C

30c

COUPON C

25C

50C

COUPON D

16c

V/* OZ. OUR PRIDE

MACARONIS. CHEESE

8V2OZ. JIFFY COCORN MUFFIN MIX

14 OZ. SHOWBOATSPAGHETII

16 OZ. POCAHONTASFIELD PEAS

15 OZ. SHOWBOATPORK S BEANS

ANOTHER BIG STAR

BASIC VALUE!

32-OZ. WHITE HOUSE

APPLE JUICE

S.OZ. SEVEN SEAS FRENCHITALIAN1000IS.

SALAD DRESSING

160Z. DEL MONTE SLICED OR HALVES

PEACHESZ.J\M

16 OZ. DOUBLE LUCK CUTGREEN BEANS

MIXEM OR

4 MATCH EM

OF YOUR CHOICE!

H Mt^The DtUv Grenvflte, N.C-Millay. May 8. MP

Week's Stock Markets

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Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yerly hghs New yerly Iws

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SkyW 48 35 976 16 Smtkln 1 92 17 2709 *',

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SoNResl 85 9 1337 624 60,

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Analytls

Dow Jones 30 Industrials 1

zin

Apr 24-May 1

1030-

High10240S Low 995,59 Closed 995.59

990-

III..

M T W T F

1050'

1000-

950-

900-

850

NDJ'FM'A 80 81

N YS.E. Issues Consolidated Trading Friday. May i

Volume Shares 58.087,900

Issues Traded 1.912

591

N.Y.S.E. Index 78.75 -S.4P Comp

132.72 -Oow Jones Ind.

^ 995.59 - 2.18

MARKET ANALYSIS - The Dow Jones average closed at 995.59 Friday, down 24.59 from the week prior. (AP Laserphoto)

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YOKiriAPi - Yearly hi^-low. weekly sales, high, low, closing price ana net change of the most active stocks for the week

Low 8 SonyCp 52 IBM 32*, Texaco 46 StOInd 14, Sears 91, LTV 18* aticrp 88>, 58>, Mobil 58, 404 GMol 884 50 Exxon 62, * PhUPet 744 42', AURich 52>, 18 Coastal

Sales High low Last (Tig

724

201,

25,

3,585.200 ', 19 3,348,300 614 58'-, 3.074.600 37>, 344

2.450.700 584 55', 2,302, K 20\ 181,

2.297.100 244 22,

2.168.100 , 25 1,963,000 63', 60',

1.832.700 57', 534

1.788.100 60', 67', 1,743.600 414 39 1,673,900 50+, 464

I.*2,200

',+ I 5',- P, 37 + 14 57',- 1', .19 - P, 24-4 25',-614+ 1, 54 - 3', 684+ P, 41 + 1

50',+ 3(4

514 35+4 Stoun s 1,610,500 42', .17 1^ 74 AiiiAli 1.564.4 l>4 UP,

18, 114 NorSim 35', 244 A^an *'4 45 ATT 23 154 Rowan

854 49 EsKod

*4 25, 334+ 74 4P,+ 4', 17 ^ *1,

1,519,5 184 164 17',- P,

1,501,4 35', 334 34',+ +,

1,477.2 *4 544- ,

1,466,1 17', 15, 17 + ',

1,458.5 824 74, 76 - S',

What Ike Stock Market Did

This Prev Year Years Week week ago ago

116

615

1322

195

2132

218

1051

859

210

356

69 667

693 1124 238 312 21 2103 40 116

44 I2S

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week

Ti.exm

Week ago

34.910,OW

Year ago

16.8,0m

Jan 1 to date

4W.4*,0W

I9 to date

547,I40,(0

WEEKLY AMERICAN

BOND SALES

Total for week

*.240.(X)0 i

Week ago

$7,210,(0 i

Year ago

K.510,0*

-------

-- 1

Weekly Amex. Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AT) -The followmg is a list of the most active stocks basexi on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded Name HouOilTr DomePetr Wang B FlowGenI RangerGil MtchlE 8 CrystalOil Paradyne DorchslGas DelhiOil

Tot($10001 SalesihcLsi Last

$*.590

*40

$14.208

1776

$14,169

3*5

a'3

$13.948

a2i

42'.

$12.6*

10*7

13*4

$11.465

a4i

a+4

$10.6.55

3169

$10.495

2313

43'3

$9,553 X4963

$9,372

1136

85S

DOW Jones Averages

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following (s a list of the most active stocks baaetf on the dollar volume The total is based on the median pnce of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

TotdlWOi Salesihdsi Last t2,479 33483 59',

YORK (P) The followmg gives the range of Dow Jones averages for the week endMMayl.

STOCK AVERAGE Open High Low Close Ctfg Indus 1024 05 1024 US 995 59 995 59 24 76 Trans 4* 89 438.89 423 * 423 86^- 17 82 Utils 1* 32 1 32 105 45 105 52 - 0 * 65 Stks 393 * 393 * 383 24 383 24-10 89 BOND AVERAGES Bonds 39 39 59.21 59 *114 Utils .59 13 59.13 57 25 57.25-1 58 Indus 61* 61* ** 61.01-0.71 COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 419 39 419 * 410 412 04 7 94

Name

IBM

StdOilInd

Exxon

Mobil

East Kodak Texaco Inc Gen Motors Schlumbrg Newmont Amer TiT AtlRlchfld Xerox Cp Haliburtn Sony Corp PhillpsPef

1140,202 24597 57', tl22.*l I788I *+. SI21.252 XI96.*6I4 $114,935 14595 76 $111,068 30746 37 $101,485 18327 54 $92.739 9524 * $*.315 12775 674, $81,615 14772 54S. $81,184 16739 50', $77,818 12731 59 $73,*5 11402 *', $70,807 35852 ' $70.397 174* 41

62 >,

62',-

6',-

65',-2S,

111,- +, 58',-2, 153,- 1, 3314 7,-4P-4 - +, 17+4+ +, 37 +1+4 48S.+ +,

18'4

52S

16-+,

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK i.APi - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected

331. +

40 -1+, 18+,+ 53',-2 361,+ 1, 37 -1'4 16+,

25',-30 -2+, 73 +2'4 171,- .V,

+,+ '4

24+,-2', 20+4-1+, 4.3+4+ 1+4 461,-2+, 22 - +, I7>4 + 1 15'4- 6 631,

35+,-

TRW 2 40 10 1850 *

Talley 1017 6', 6

Tandy 24 10487 67+, 63',

Tandy wi 351 u34', 32-4

Tndycft i2 13Wul2+, 11 >>4 Tektrnx .92 13 23* 63'4 58',

Teldyn s 9 3274 ul58', 152 Telprmt 25 624 33, 33+,

Telex 21 2452 8, 7',

Tennco 2. 7 11307 42', 40+,

Tesoro 30e 3x22*18+4 17i,

Texaco 2. 4 30746 37', 34+4 TexEsI 3. 6 XI650 50>4 d48+4 Texinst 2 13 3471 119 1', 110 -8+,

Texlnt s 05 44 7471 a *+4 35'4 +2

TxOGas .18 19 4571 *

TxPac .25 18 IM 41,

TexUtU I 5 6842 18+4 Texsgif 2 6 1925 55+,

Textron 1 14 20* u*,

Thiokl s 1 14 1953 u39 Thrifty 10 932 17 Tigerln * 10 2377 26+, 25+,

TtmesMI 72 12 652 52', 48+4 Timkn 3.40 9 2*u73-, 70+,

Tokhm s .54 9 477 18+4 17'4 Tosco 3*6 21+, ',

TWCp 100* 27', 23+,

Transm 1.* 6 5158u22', 20*,

Transcol 9 x1737 44 4P+,

Travirs 2.88 5 2241 50', 46*4 TrlCk)n 2 78e 6* 22+, 21,

Trico s 16 15 5* 18+4 I5I4 Tuc*EPl 72 6 1116 151, 15',

TwCFox 1 1075 63+4 63 -U-U -UAL *92 27+4 24',

UMC I 81915 11,

UNCRe* 5* 13+,

UnCarb 3 6 x7043 *+,

UnElec 1 52 6 1817 10,

UOUCal M 9 9837 35+4 UnPac 1 * 1599 *>4 Uniroyl 61 u 8+,

UnBrnd 45e 5 675 14+4 USGyps 2.40 7 963 36+4 USllid 76 14 16* 9+,

USSteel 2 5 6558 34, 33+4 UnTech 2 40 8 7258 61 58',

UniTel 1. 6 29* 19', 18+4

2 n 1193 *, 63+, 63,-

76 8 1278 2+, ',-H4

2 6 12 161, 16 |6',_ 'i

- V-V -52 17 35* 3P, 27+4 VaEPw 1.40 6 32* 11, II _ WW

Wachov 1. 7x75lu*+, 24>4 Wacfcht 40b 13 352 18*4 15i.

WlMart * 22 485 37',

WalUml* 925* 27, *4 WmCm M73I6 53+4 48+4 WarnrL 1 32 * 12893 u24>4 23 WshWt 2.24 7 472 16, 16,

WellsF 1 92 5 1292 , +4 WnAirL 27 9, 8,

WnBnc I M 6 17 37>, 35+,

WUnion 1 40 14 27* 25', 23 WestgEI 1 710I72U34', 33+4 Weyerhr 1* 17x3185%', 34',

WheelF 1 14 1819 u*,

Whirlpl 1 9 3723 27', *

Whittak I 40 II 17 47, 43 Wickes 1 04 34 959 17 I61,

WUIiam 1.10 7 8073 34',

WinDx 1.92 9 713 uIM',

Winnbgo 188 1675 4',

Wolwth I W 5 x8289 27 Wynns 9 2* 18>,

-X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 8 12731 63. 58'^

ZaieCp 1 16 8 SI 28+, 27+,

~ 14*43 ', 18S

11+,

12+4

10',

57',

Uptotm

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Mutual Funds

WEEKLY mVESriNG COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly InvcMing

CASH DIVIDEND Charies F Merrill, and chtef executive officer of

Bancshares of N1h Cardina Inc., announced that the board of dirtctOTs declared a 10-cit per share dividend on its oxnmMi stock.

Bancshares said the cash dividend, payable on May IS to stockholders of record on April 30, is the first declared by the corporation since 1972.

CTfcT COURSES Carolina Telephone & Telegraph Co. announced that three Greenville employees recoitly completed courses tau^t by the con^iany in Rocky Mount.

Ihe company said that Louis W Dail, a PBX installer repairman, completed a Focus II EPABX course, while Joe N. Parker Jr., an installer repairman, finished an installatioo repair course. Oavin J. Toothman, a cable splicer, completed a course on cable maintaiance.

BB&T PROMOTION

Shirley G. Jones, a graduate of Farmville Hi0i Schod, was promoted to assistant vice president of the Raleigh office of Branch Banking & Trust Co.

Ms. Jones, who joined Branch Banking in 1963, is currently manager of the Statement Services Departmit in the Raleigh office.

She is a member of North Raleigh United Methodist Church.

NEW LOCATION William E. Friend, AIA, president of Friend Design Associates Inc., Architects, announced the relocation of his office to 608A Arlington Boulevard, adjacent to NCNB Mortga^ Co., effective May 1.

Friend said the firm, which offers architectural services for residential, commercial, municipal and industrial projects, was previously located at 3101 S. Evans St., and has been in practice here since 1973.

NAMED MANAGER Pitt County native Glenn Johnston has been named assistant vice president and manager of East Federal Savings Burgaw office, ef* fective May 4.

Son of Mr and Mrs. J. G. Johnston of Greenville and a graduate of East Carolina University, the new manager has been with East Federal since 1976 as an association staff appraiser.

Most recently, he served as assistant vice president of the associations wholly owned subsidiary. Eastern Appraisal Services, in the Greenville area, with duties in residential and commercial appraising.

GLENN JOHNSTON

GRI

GntYl g .5 GoldWH GIdFId Gdrch wt GtBasn GUJtCh GIfCdag 44 HdlyCp HuskyO 15 ImpOil gl 40 InstrSy intBknt Kirby Kirby wi MCO Hd MCORs Marndq

3321 *5S

a+4

42+3

487

31 + 4

29'-3

1 7

1417

22,

23.-2'+

496

5.+ S

230

17',

16*4

le:',- s

108

16',

14+

14-+-P,

924

2',

4.a U 4S

3-S

3+4- S

6873

12*3+ +4

1 21

4071

li58'-.

.55

*',+

:i691

21+4

M'2

+4-P.

685

KX+,

lO-'s + lS

XII82 13+1

13'+

i:is+ s

27'

27',- >3

3487

14456

iU4'4

3-,

4'++ S

1* 289 248 2* -17

227

29*3

24+4

'4-2S

2071

14'3

14+4+ '4

676

8>3

9 - S

440 1

3-16

P.-1-16

181

18S

18S- S

22*4

22S- S

! 9

102

a*.

35*4- +4

3', 2

19', die 36+.- 34 3'

21',

15'h

23+4

MrshIn I.03t Mediae

Megoln I*

MclLSg s 1 2 1294 MtchI s 24 17 3241 NKiney

NtPaim 1714 11+4 NProc 4> I2 6846U11+, Ndex 172 2+.

NARov s 16 13 .ai NoCdO g 23 163 Numac g 10*

OOkiep 2e 7z650 52 OzarkA 9 3670 lO-'. PGEpfW 2 57 114 17,

PalliV * 21 742 a+4

PECp 291 1017 3+4

Pittwayl65 9 92 (j48>.

PrenHa 1.56 7 592 25+4 Resrt A 7 2391 29s Robnlch 104 7*4

SecCap 9 .-2 31.

Solitron 21 R 13 .Syntex I(4M2I1I4 *. TerraU 40 12 xl2* u' TraHgr 09r 285 2+, 2,

Tr1f(M * 953 21, 18+4 UnvRss 16 25 1237 27, 25+4

Vernit s 10 14 13 21', I8+,

WstbrngTO 473 24+i. 23'4 WstFin 52 110 I5'4dl3i,

3(,

17's-2 35+4 + 1', 3'.,+ 11'+- '+ 10 +1 2+,-+-!

15 +

21 -2 52 + 9,-17

32+4+ : 31,+

47',+ 221,-21, *',-!+, 7'+-3+t.-IIS. IV ,3 '+ +

2V +

21', + 1+4 27', + P, 18V-2' 23+4 + 13-, I

FOURTH SEAT Parks Dalton, president, announced that Interstate Securities Corp. has purchased its fourth seat on the New York Stock Exchange.

Daltwi said the additional seat was acquired to allow faster execution of orders with quicker reporting back to customers, and to better position the firm to handle sustained periods of high volume in the future.

The official said Interstate purchased its first seat on the NYSE in 1963 and then added a second seat in 1974, followed by a third in 1978. Market value of the firms four seats is in excess of $1.1 million, he noted.

Lawton Nisbet, vice president, is in charge of the Greenville office.

Grofth

Iran the previo* **' ^ Tm Enit

MWall Eq 44WaUSt o Endato GnKh FouhdenGrag) Growth

_ previo*

qtmmtoM. nited by the Natloni AocUan of SeiralUet Deen, hoc reflect net awet values, at which lecurltlea

WJ7

6.T6

6.K

7. !.

W.M

SJ7

19.17 .17- 18 817 1.17- M

iJI 829- 17 8.81 6.12- 82 7. 7.S8- 14

aoS 1.89- 06 J2 kje- u 22J3 2SJ8- 48 5X3 SJt- .

RECORDTOTALS

Vermont American Corp. had record sales and earnings in the first quarter of 1981, according to Lee Thomas Jr., president.

He said that in the three months ended March 31, sales were $55,265,000 compared with $50,035,000 last year. Net income was $3,330,000 compared with $3,000,000 in the year-earlier period.

The companys board of directors declared a regular quarterly dividend of eight cents per share on the companys Qass A and Qass B common stock. The dividend is payable May 29 to shareholders of record May 8.

DIVIDENDS DECLARED The Eaton Corp. board of directors declared regular quarterly dividends on the companys three classes of shares, payable May 22 to shareholders of record May 8.

The dividends include: 43 cents per common share; 29.6785 cents per four and three^juarter cumulative convertible preferred share; and 57 and one-half cents per serial preferred share. Series A.

AhleAK

Urn

2363

La Cte

a 18- |

AcoroFd n

*.*

27.01

aoi-

ADV Fund B

IS.*

1S.S

15.-

.151

AfutureFd B

1571

15.

1SJ5-

AIM Funds

CoovVW

15.58

15.

15.21-

EdronGd n

13.04

14.05-

HlYleid

916

001

9.18-

AlpliaFnd n

18.*

1700-

AmBlrthTr

12%

12.21

12.34+

American Fiaids

AmBalan

8.73

1.91-

AmcnFd

12 58

12.38

12.31-

171

AmMuU

12.77

13.48

13.48-

AnchGrowth

10.

10.10

.10-

BondFd

11.23

11.11

11 11-

.12

Fundmlnvs

912

8J1

Jl-

GrowthFd

13.*

13.

13.04-

IncomeFd

8.33

8.14

1.14-

InvCoA

948

9 23-

NewPenpFd

8.25

0.36-

WshMutlnv

7.85

7 58-

Amer General:

Cui Bond X Eirtefpriae x HlVTdlnv

8.13 1S.M

1.14

6.W

1475

901

6 04-

14 75-901-

.12

MunlBond

1.W

15.20-

VertureFd

22*

22 13

16-

Comstock Fd *

14*

11 S3

11 53-3 34

ExchFd n x

41 10

*94

*94-1*

FwidOtAm

10 96

lOW

10.83-

Growth n

*23

Harbor Fd x

12.44

12.*

1205-

Pace Fnd

.38-

ProvldentFd

4 13

400-

Amer Growth

7.92-

Am Heritage Am Insiilna

3.25

3.27-

543

s.a

5.28

Am Invest n

13.

12.82

13.06- a

Am InvlnC n

1145

11%

11.29-

Am NatGrth

4.49

435

4,35

Am Natlnco

16*

16.41

16.44-

Amway MuU

799

7 80- .11

Axe Houghton Fund B

8.67

8.67-

IncomFd x

4 10

394-

StocfcFd

1013

1001-

.17

BLCGthFd

1819

17*

17 88-

BLClnco

14*

1441

1441-

Babeonlncm n

I *

1 35- 01

Babeonlnvt n

1.313-

Bache ChancUr

HiYidd

9.42

9 42-

HyMuiu

12*

12.71

12.71-

NwDecd

1563

15 16

15 24-

TaxExempt

BeaconGth n

12.

12.15

12 15-

BeaconHill n

1305

12.79

12 79-

Berger Group: 100 Fund n

1592

15.44

1544-

101 Fund n

II 19

10.83

10.83-

Boston Co:

IPl IncPr X

11 21

1128-

JohnaCap n

%08-

Bast Fndatn

10.11

10.11-

Bull ft Bear Gp:

Capamer n

1140

11.19

11.19-

CapltShrs n Golconda n

1446

1542

14 12

15 04

14 19-

15 42 4

Calvin Bullock:

BuUocfcFd

17 03

16.63

16.-

CanadianFd

935

916

9 18-

DividendShr

2.98

291

291-

HilncoShr

10.91

10.72

10 72-

MonUilylncm Natn WdeSec

921

9.2-

.16

951

9,*

935-

TaxFree

885

8.73

8.73-

Gentry Shrs

12*

1198-

Chaner Fund

.24

19,79

19 79-

ChpsdeDollr n

ChestnutSt

*24

*24-

Colonial Funds:

Fund

11%

11*

11,05-

Grwth Shrs

863

8.42

8 42-

High Yield

668-

Income

611

6 07-

Option

II oe

10 96-

Tax Mangd

16%

15.

15 99-

ColumhGrth n

22.79

22.24

2.24-

Comwlth AftB

I 23

120

Cnnwlth CftD

1.71

1 *

169-

Composlt BftS

9.49

6.30-

Con^iteFd

991

9.75

9.75-

ConcordFd n

21*

21.27

212-

Connecticut GenI

Fund

1457

14.

14 34-

Income

6.10

6.01

6*-

MuniBond

6.77

6.62

6ffl-

Consolidlnv

1312

12.87

12 87-

ConstellGth n

.40

57-

Constitution unavall

ContMutlnv n

7,27

7 18

72-

CountryCapGr Delaware Group

17 03

1677

1699-

Decaturinc x

1522

14*

14.69-

DelawareFd

1683

1647

16.47-

DelchesterBd

678

671

6.2-

.07

TaxFree Pa x

6.27

6.15

6.15- 12

Delta Trend

947

947-

Destiny Fund

11*

11.

11.2-

Directors Cap

242

2 42+

DodgCoxBal n

24%

23*

2.89- .*

DodgCoxSU n DrexlBurnh n

21.*

.9S

15.62

1534

15 38-

Dreyfus Grp:

ABonds X

12.%

12.07

12.07-

Dreyfus

15.72

1542

15.46-

Leverage

22.*

22.52

2.*+

No Nine n

12 W

12.37

12.41-

Specllncm nx TaxExmpt n

758

744

7.44-

10 15

9.93

9.93-

ThirdCntQ' n EagleGth Sns Eabn&Howard

887

8.74

8.76-

.15

992

9M-

Balanced

8.21

8.2-

Foursqre n Growth

10.45

1027

10.2-

21.54

M 90- ,2

Income

4 13

4.11

4 11-

Special

Stock

1443

ll.M

14.*

11.41

14.08-

1141-

F%erstadt Group:

Chemical Fd

1053

1033

10.2-

EngyRes

14.*

14.61

I4+

; Surveyor

17.49

17.

17.2-

ElfunTrust n

21.19

M.2-

ElfunTaxEx n

8.W

7.94-

Fairfield Fd

*63

*96-

lo.a

10.13

10,13-

FarmBuro Gt

14.99

14.

14.80-

Federated Funds:

Am Leaders

945

9.25

9.25-

ExchFd

31 66

*93

3101-

HI IncmSe

11.*

10*

10.84- .24

Option Incm

12 45

12.

12.33-

PennTxFr

I3.M

13.*

13+

TaxFree n

8.03

7,94

7 94-

USGvtSe n

670

870-

Fidelity Group: Assetlnv n

15.87

1550

15.58-

CorpBond n

617

6.20-

Ckmgress n Contrafnd n

49.13

13*

47.4

12.70

47 49-1. 12 70- 2

Equtlncm n

2177

21.34

2134-

ExchFd

* II

*23

* 23- 81

Magellan n x

.45

.47

MuniBond n

6 18

6.19-

Fidelity n Govt Sec

1949

19.49-

893

8.W

8.90-

HIlncomeFd

7.72

7.58

7.58-

Hi^Yield n Ltd Muni n

10.27

10.17

10.17-

.17

7.55

7.48

7 48-

Puritan n

11 *

11 62

llffl-

Salem n

8.26-

Thrift n

902

9*-

Trend n

3192

31.

31 31-

.46

Pinancial Prog;

Dynamics n x

847

7.47

7.47-1

i.ra

Industii n

446

4.2-

.07

Income n

8.34

8 16

8 16-

Fsl Investors:

Bond Apprc x

14.45

14.

1420-

Spwetai FraBfcUa Group age Fund Brown

DNTC Growth UtiUties Income Stk USGovt Sec R*h CptU Re*h Equity Funds Inc: Cknnrcelnc n IntfctkTrad n PUotFund n GT Pacific n GatwyOptn n GenElecSfcS n GEf s Long GenSecurtt n Growthind n Hamilton Fimd HDA Growth Income n HartwellGUi n HartwllLevr n HenM n Horace Maim INA HighYld ISI Groigi Growth Income Trust Shares

15 K 23.

in n- 82 13. 13.71- .a 71 3 71- .

22.37 23.1- 48

3.42

8.11

14.37

8.51

4.22

l.M

8.S

3.74

3.32 XU- 10

3.17 tn-

13. 1310- SI

It t.lO- 35

4.14 4.14-

1 IJI- 08

. 8X3- 12

9.34 0.74+ 03

5.17 3J7- 12

13.46 9 17 14 13.32 *62 894 1X75 13.

9.43 0.43- M

13.U 13.10- * 9 OX^- .33 18 82 17.02 + 55 15.78 15X1- 04 S 94- m

as- .U

U.S3 12.30- .23 11.17 1X25- 22

1.85

5.40

10.50

7.11

13.

31.18

1*49

885

5. 5X1- 10

10. 10.8- .31 8 H 8.- * U.77 U.88- 43 02 02-l tt 161 W M1.I6-2.M 23. 23 86- a 8.36 ISO-

6.17 8.06 8 07-

3.45 3 40 3.41- 04

________ 9.83 9.69 9.72- 10

Trust PaShs unavall

12.48

12.84

I.94

II. I 8.75 13.21

15.44

3.81

10.

9.52

5.27

312

21.

32.92

10.46

704

1053

Industry Fd Intcap HiYld x IntCap InValu IntCap TaxEx x Int Investors x Invstlndictr n InvQuality InvestTr Bos Investors Group:

IDS Bond IDS Growth IDS HIYield IDS NewDlm Mutual Inc Progressive Tax Exempt Stock Selective Variable Pay Investrs Resh Istel Fund Ivy Fund n JP Growth JP Income JanusFund n John Hancock Bond Growth Balance TaxExmp Kaufmann n Kemper Funds Income Growth HighYMd MunicpBnd Optkm Summit Technology TotReturn Keystone Mass InveslRd Rl x 13 39 MedGBd B2 16 42 DiscBd B4 Income Kl Growth K2 HiGrCom SI Growth S-3 LoPtCom S4 Inlernall Mass Fd Lexington Grp

7.83 7.94- .OS

12 .10 12 .10- 1X55 12.50- .25 8 8.80- 16 1104 11.38- U 1.52 1.52- U

8.M 8.18- U

12.86 13.88- 94

4.02 15.W

357

1012

5.03 307

21 M 6.47 10 19 571 32 44 1034 12.71 6.91

10.M

12 54 1176 843 8.85 2.37

1242

1151

8.32

8.75

231

4.02- M 15 .11- 34

3.57- 03 10.13- 19 9.30- 12

5.03- .23 3.07- 05

21.00- 8.47- 12 10.20- 17 5.72- 19 32.50- >4

10.34- 12.71- a 6.92- 15 10^ 33

12.42- 13 11 62- 13

8.34- . ITS- 10

2.34- 02

7.35 12M 8.52 7* 14 18 13 63 1342

840

710

14.18

13.37

1319

7,23- 12 11.93- 16 8.40- 10 7.10- 17 14.20- M 19X1- 13 41- .21 13.a- 21

749

703

1861

1062

488

1279

13 1819 7.17 724 693 18 IS I0 10* 482 12.61

13.2^- 34 16 19- a 7 .18- 07 7.34- a 6.96- .03 18 .15- 37 10.80- 18 10,33- 27 4.84- 01 12.61- 14

Corn Leadrs GNMA I

Inc Growth Research TxFDIy Ufelns Inv Lindner n Loomis Say les: Csg>ital n Mutual n Lord Abbett AffUlated Bond Deb Devel Gth Income Lutheran Bro; Fund Income Municipal USGovt Sec Mass Financl; MIT

1477 7.35 11 58 17 47 102 II 1325

14. 693 11 *

17.15

10*

13.02

14.50- 6 93- 41 11 36- 19 17 15- 22 1 OO- 02 10.88- .25 13.02- 18

I4.W

19.10

14.47

1910-1.15 14 47- 49

9.17

948

270

901

1937

267

901- .12 9 35- 10 19,37- .15 2.87- 08

12*

7.72

1181

7.37

621

753

11.81- a

7 37- .11 6.21- ,07 7.53- 19

MIG MID MCD MFD

MFB X

MMB X

MFH X

Mathers n Merrill Lynch: Basic Value Capital E(]ui Bond Hi Incoro Hi Qualty IntTerm LtdMat MunHiYld Muni Insr Pacific Sp Val Mid Amer MonMk()pt MONY F+md MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MIF Funds:

MIF Fund MIF Grow MIF Bond Mutual of Omaha Amenca Growth Income Tax Free MuU Shares NaessThm NatAviaTec n Natllndust n Nat Securities: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth

Preferred x Income

Stock X

Tax Exmpt NEUIe Fimd:

Income Retire Eqt TaxExmt Neuberger Berm: Energy n Guarman n x Liberty n

12*

13.77

12.92

II.

6.14

*82

12.59 13.34 1512 9.03 12. 10 79 7.53 S.M *19

12.59- a 13.34-

1512- a

9.03-

12.61- a

10.79- .51 7 53- 10 5.98- .18 25.44- 45

13.a .13 9. 7,67 9* 9 978 835 6* 12.44 12.15 8 W 12.81 I9.a II *

12.*

19.78

7.55

9.77

649

12.21

11.94

6.41

19.52

1255

18.92

10.91

12.95- .31 19.78- 9,25- .11

7.55- 13 9.58- .13 9 80- W 9.77- 01 8,27- .10 6.49- 12.44+ 12.04- 8.41- 19.52- .54

12.55- .21 18.B- 27 10.91- .M

612

845

8.75

s.n

8.7S- . 5.93- 18 8 38- .

971 S.* 807 961 45 61 49 16 11.02 15*

967

940

45.

47.57

10*

1582

9 88- 04 5 31- .04 8.00- 9 40- 45 57- 03 47 0-1,71 10.88- . 15.82- a

lOSO

5.53

6.35

6.21

1032

7.67

10*

3.a

5.42

6.07

6.12

752

10.38- a 3.23- 06 5.42- 10 112- 16 6.07- a 6.12- 9.99- 7.52- 15

21 35 1870 9. 21 12 5.79

.* 17 79 9% 14 573

.36- .* 17.79- 94 9.0- M .I4- 5 73- 06

*40

21 78

350

21 90- W a SO- 84 3.60- .04

(Please turn to page B-17)

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (API - The following list shows the New York Slock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week ba.sed on percent o( change regardless of volume No securities trading below $2 are included Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week s closing price and this week's closing price UPS

Name Last

Chg

Pet

Lowenstn

*1.

+ 11+4

472

CoastalCp

33\

+ 71.

Han^Har

RepFnSvc

32',

+ 5+4

21 5

+ 4+

20 2

Quanex s

+ 5',

16 9

Canal Rand

34+4

(- 4.

16.3

ICN Pharm

61,

15.2

BelcoPtr s

28-4

+ 31.

14 7

Univar Cp

I7'4

+ 2'+

14 0

CkiastlCp pfB 34'+

+ 4'+

138

Acme Clev

1 3',

13.2

.Newmt pfA Newprkits

+2',

123

2+4

+ 2',

12 3

StdOilCal s

41 >,

+ 4',

ifp

12.2

SouAllnFin

:)'+

+ +.

11.5

Filmways

F:ngMnCh

S'*.

11.3

43.

+ 4+.

l/p

11.1

Owenlll 4pf

+ 71,

II I

Fisher Sci

+ 3,

CannonMllls

+ 2+

10 9

Rocklnt pfB

+ 7

10.9

ODECO s

34,

+ 3+1,

10.7

Pet rol Res

*'14

+ 31.

10.5'

Bemis Co

32+,

+ 3

10 3

Sony Corp

20',

+ Ix

10.2

DOWNS

Name

Last

Chg

Pet

GenRad n

24',

- 6+.

Off

206

AmAirln wi

6'+

- 1.

Off

183

Pan Am

4+4

- 1

Off

17 4

GnData n

14S

- 3

Off

17.0

AydinCp lU Int A

*++

- 7

Off

16 5

-13

Off

159

StPacCp

13',

- 2',

Off

156

FederDSlr

- 6'ii

Off

IS I

Mohw Rub

27S

- 4I4

Off

14.7

LeviStrauss

39',

- 6+4

Off

146

FourPhase

34>4

- 51,

Off

14 1

UMET Tr

4'.

- 1.

Off

13 2

Fsl Chart

- 2'4

Off

13.0

Commdreint

- 5',

Off

129

Coachmn

8',

- P,

Off

12.8

.Schlitz Brw

10'4

Off

12.8

Wili-oCh pf

Off

12.5

Warnaco

2.1

3'4

Off

12.4

Fotomat

- 1

Off

12 3

Playboy F^n

12',

- 1+4

Off

123

RioGran pf

33+4

-41,

Off

12 1

lUInl Cp Am Alrfin

161.

- 244

Off

11.9

- 2+4

Off

11 7

.34

CartiT Wall

13+,

- 1+4

Off

11.6

WnAir Lin

- P.

Off

II 3

We caiit (XHiqxHuid interest (HitnisCDt

But YOU can.

14.292%

The annual yield and rate on Six Month Money Market Certificates is available for $10.000 or more Term Six months (26 weeks). Interest paictmonthly, quarterly or at maturity Federal regulations prohibit the compounding of interest on these certificates Rate effective from 4/28/81 through 5/04/81

Heres how. 1) Purchase an NCNB W10,000Six Month Money Market CD 2) Ask us to automatically deposit your interest every' month in an NCNB Regular Savings Account, currently paying 5^%, compounded daify.

So you're earning interest on Interest. And you can count on this same interest fora fuH six months.Unlike Money Market Mutual Funds, your rate wont fluctuate with each days news.

Dealing with NCNB. you also have the added security of knowing your deposits are backed by the largest banking institution in North Carolina And every depositor is insured for up totlOO.CKX) by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.

So come see us at any of our 175 offices. Youll find that the best place for high interest is right in your neighborhood.

Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty for early withdravyof EcKh depositor insured to $100,000 by FDIC

: ' '.. ^ *. s I \ \ i. i T. s t ' f ' 7 < ; J

: 7

LAI i i i^4

Mutual Funds

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GROWTH NOTED

Hamptwi Industries Inc. repwted that sales rose to $101.511,000 in 1980 from $95,771,384 the prevkws year, while 1980 earnings Increased from $3,076,226 to $3,199,000. The new totals represent record levels, the firm said.

The company reported that far the second year in a row, the board of directors declared a 10 perceit conunon stock dividend

Prepshirt is a division of Hampton Industries.

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n-Noleidinnd f-Previouda> sAui Copyrt^l by The .Associated Pr,>.

Analysts Say Use Caution

NEW YORK (AP) - Wall Street analysts who like to track seasonal patterns in stock prices caution that the ! market is heading into a potentially perilous period Warning; the next month or two mi^it be hazardous to your wealth, declares in vestment adviser Yali Hirsch in his annual Slock Traders Almanac

After studying the markets behavior the past decade and a half, Hirsch dubbed the fifth and six months of the year th< May-June disaster area. |

FYom 1965 through 1980 he calculated, the I^w Jones avera^ of 30 induslri.ils averaged a 1.9 percent de dine in May and a Oai percent drop in June In most years, if one month didnt get you tlie other did, he observes As with most an> gcwr-alization about the market. Hirsch acknowledges this one has not held true in e\ en, case. In 1975. as a tiuii market was gathering momentum, the Dow Jones industrials posted a 1.3 per cent gain in May and jumped 5.6 percent in June.

Again in 1980 another buU-market year - thi jinx was broken with a 4 1 percent rise in May and a i further 2 percent gain in i June. !

That has not been enough however, to erase the poor long-term record for stock i prices in this particular ' two-month period.

A good many analyst.s. ('f course, put little credence in trying to link investment decisions to the calendar Any patterns that appear, they contend, are most liktd sheer coincidence.

And anyway, they say ii history alone were a reliable guide to the market's pim formance. making money m stocks would be a lot easier than it is.

Hirsch acknowledges there is no one compelling, rational , explanation why May and , June should be bad for the | market, just as there is no | guarantee that every year i will produce a traditional summer rally. .

He notes there has t>een a | series of unsettling neus , developments in past Mays | In May 1973, for example, ' news was br&king rapidly about the Watergate scandal in Washington.

INCOME GAINED Branch Corp., parent holding company of Branch Banking & Trust Co. reported consolidated net income for the fir^ quarter of $2.:333,228 compared to $1,912,552 for the same period last year, an increase of 22 percent.

Consolidated income before securities transactions was $2.559 ,521 compared to $1,909,464 the previous year.

Total deposits rose 20.1 percent to $644.3 milliwi from $536.4 miliion last year, and total loans were $462.1 million, up from $;181.9 million in 1980.

ACTIVITY DECLINED The level of business activity in the state declined in March, egistenng 155 6, dowii 0.3 percent from the revised February Mevel, according to the Wachovia Business Index.

The deciine. it was noted, reflects a less than usual seasonal advance in the level of economic activity in March, following 5 gains in January and February, aaliy adjusted decreases in the manufacturing work\i|eek. non-manufacturing employment and price-adjustw average liourly earnings all contributed to the M;.Tch (iec'ine, the Index showed. Manufacturing employ-meii! reniaiiKKl stable.

rong I

DIRECTORS NAMED Hanc.'Jiares oi North Carolina Inc. held its 1981 annual nu+'ting of .shareholders recently, according to Charles .Merrili, president and chief executive officer.

Merrill said Chester Don Worthington Jr., John F. Kabas, C D Spangler Jr.. and Marshall T. Spears Jr. were re-elected to serve a.s directors until 1984.

AVERAGE LOWER \':rginia Flectric and Power Co. reported that the average price of .electricity to its retail customers in Virginia, North Carolina and West \ irginia during the first quarter was 7.8 perceiV lo-Aer than it was during last years first quarter.

V(' to said the reduction in its charges contrasts with conlinuing increa.ses in the general inflation rate.

\ epco reported it is .seeking rate increases in both North Carolina and Virginia, but said if the requests are approved in tull. pnce increases to electric customers will still fall iveioM the inflalion rate for the 1980-81 period. North Carolina customers rtHjcived a rate reduction in April that is not reflected in first quarter results, it was noted.

S.AFETY AWARDS TIk Raleigh Division of Winn-Dixie Stores Inc. announced that it presenti'd safe driving awards to 79 of its truck drivers recently '.vho drove a total of 4,750,000 miles without a chargcalile accident during 1980.

< V Kvans was cited for 22 consecutve years of safe dri\ irig, 'Ahile M I Allen and N. B. Daniels received awards for 20 years of safe driving. Garage personnel B. J. Creech and W F. Smith were honored for nine-year records of excellence in preventive maintenance.

The division operates 110 stores in North Carolina and Virginia.

"Tlic most logical reason lur ak Mays in our opinion ' ho coiichides. Is that tiic- market lends to rise sliarplv in bull years through the first quarter and into AiM'il. tiecoming overex-lendti in May In l>ear years, declines start >lov.lv .ind pick up sieainin May and June

An or d little more than four months of 1981. the jury b still out on just what kind

Reduced Marketings Help Lift Prices On Hog, Cattle Futures

DEPUTY AUDITOR f?iii i,.ingjcy has been promoted to deputy auditor of W actiovia B.inK & Trust Co. here, the bank announced.

.5 F.i>etie\'ilie native, Langley joined Wachovia in 1972 as an audit trainee in the Greenville office. He has served as 11 gional auditor .since September of 1978.

A 1972 graduate Of East Carolina University, he is married to th( former Doris M Teei of Farmville and they have one daughter.

i of a year this one is for the ! market.

The Dow Jones industrial average, which fell 24.76, to 995.59, in the past week, now stands 31.60 points above its close at New Years, i The American Stock ' Exchange market value in-j dex, at its 356.24 close on I Friday, shows a 7.25 gain since the start of the year. ' But the New York Stock ; Exchange composite index I has slipped 1.11 to 76.75.

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By PAULINE JELINEK APBusioe Writer

Reduced marketing of hogs helped lift hog futures prices Friday on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange

Hogs closed as much as 1.35 cits hi^r and ended the day at 49.70 cents a pound for delivery in June, partly because slaughter figures show producers took fewer animals to mar ket during the week, said Bob Kuhn, an analyst in Chicago with Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith Inc. He said slaughters were 8 percent lower than the same year ago period, confirming last months U.S. Agriculture Department report which foreshadowed tighter ptMTk supplies byaimmer.

He also cited the seasons slack in demand.

The sun is out here - it gives pecle the idea that farmers are going to be in the field next week planting corn in-stead of taking their hogs to market, Kuhn said.

The advances in the prices of hogs and grains, u^ for

animal feed, contributed to the higher cattle prices, he said Cattle were as much as .58 cent higher and s^ed at 70.07 cents a pound for delivery in June

Pork bellies, whidi closed mixed, were said to be under pressure from lower prices for bellies in the cash market and heavy supplies in warehouses freezers.

Grain and soybean futures prices closed mostly higher in a day of rather light activity on the Oiicago Board of Trade.

Wheat was as much as 4 cent higher and closed at $4.2T>4 for delivery in May and corn rose by as much as 2 cents and closed at $3.61^ a bushel for May delivery

Analysts said anticipation of some news about Soviet purchases' now that the embargo is lifted continued to provide underlying support for the market.

Pricing by commercial in-ter-ests also was cited. And light sales of grain by farmers at country elevators were said

Undertaker Seeks Plain Talk In Job

WOODMEN OF THE WORLD LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY

HOME OFFICE: OMAHA, NEBRASKA "The FAMILY FRATERNITY''^

HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) Gennaro J. Capobianco, president of the Greater Hartford Funeral Services and Chapels Ltd., says its time for plain talk in his business. The 'latest euphemism, in a manner of speaking, laid him low.

1 know the word mortician has lost its ^ow, and the term funeral director is a bit dated, but Grief Therapist?

Granted an undertaker can be many people. He can be a minister, a lawyer, a social worker. Many things in one. But just how far are you going to take the public?

1 know what I am and Im proud of it. Im Jerry the Undertaker. I have a job to do. Im a dedicated person. Im sincere. And I call em the way I see em, he said.

He sees cremation and inexpensive funerals as the practical way to go for many people. If he has his way, television viewers may see him in commercials saying, Is inflation killing you Dont let the high cost of dying get you down. Cremation, the simple and dignified choice.

He may be winning friends and influencing people, but most are not in the funeral line.

I have visited more than 30 countries in the past 10 years visited undertakers call them what you will, and I said, My God, America is making a circus out of funerals To me the American way of death is a joke. Outside of the oil companies, its the big Amer ican ripoff.

Most undertakers will not agree. Theyre going to rationalize. And its not for me to say what a family wants or doesnt want. I will continue to promote cremation though I have a full-service funeral home. I have caskets that are costly only because people demand them.

Capobianco is 32 and customarily wears a worsted cutaway of his own design with a velvet collar, a diamond stickpin in his cravat, a gold chain anchoring an antique pocket watch, and striped trousers. A white handkerchief with a mono gram peeping out of his breast pocket completes the ensemble.

He sometimes uses his 1980 Ford station wagon in funeral processions because its cheaper for the bereaved. You dont need a limousine when you die, Jerry, the undertaker, says. _

to be keeping tieoge-selling by commercial interests at a mimmum The lighter than normal volume on the board of trade was attributed partly to the fact that markets were quiet overseas, where some countries celebrate May Day In (^r dosing prices, oats were 5 cents lower to 24 cents higher, with May at 2.07 a bushel; and soybeans were 14 cents lower to 34 cents higher, with May at $7.774 a bushel Gold prices remained unchanged through much of the trading session then plunged just before the dose on news that the broker loan rate had soared to 20 5 percent from 18 percent at Irving Trust Co., the nations 14th largest commercial bank, said Robert House, an analyst in New York for Merrill Lynch The broker rate is considered a leading indicator of movements in the prime lending rate Other analysts said gold prices rebounded in the last minutes to close at $490.40 a troy ounce on the Commodity Exchange Inc in New York as a few large firms took advatange of temporarily sagging prices Silver and platinum prices were mostly unchanged in extremely light trading, with overseas activity also light because of the holiday. Silver rose as much as 7.9 cents with the May-delivery contract, settling at $11.11 an ounce on the Comex.

Copper closed mixed in light trading. Analysts said the fact that federal funds were over 19 percent all day exacerbated traders' worries of getting cheap money and held copper prices down. The May-delivery contract settled at 81.15 cents a pound.

Cotton prices rose as much as 60 cent on buying influenced by a USDA report showing sub-stantial export sales for the week ended -April 23. said Ernest Simon, a

specialist in New Yor^ with Bache Halsey Stuart Shields Inc

May-delivery cotton cioaed at 84 60 cents a pomd.

Continuing fears of possible drought damage in Florida and buying by speculators who wanted to cover commitments for delivery pushed orange juice prices as mud) as 2.10 cents higher, said Ron Kim-md, who also is with Bache in New York Orange juice closed at 140.40 cents a pound

CHICAGO (API - TI raie t con>-modity tutures UiK pasi rack on Uw Oucaaa Board of Tradr ww

Wk Wk 0(MB

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WHEIAT

5.6 bu minimum, dallan pr buNMl

May 4 42*, 4 4.37A, - 3.6

Jul 4 50 4 35 4 44N-0m *1.4

Sep 4 66 4 50>i 4 56^ - 03F 7.218

Dec 4 924 4 74 4.814-074 7,8

Mar 5 10 4 5 02 - 074 1.5

May 5 I 5 01 5 00 - lO 344

Total sale* 58.0

TuUl open mtereit 41.964 <X)RN

5.000 bu minimum. doUan per buMwl

Mav 3 65 3 554 3 614 -014 K.I4I

Jui 3 734 3 62 3 4 -024 TO.ri

Sep 3 794 3 3 754 -024 18.870

Dec 3 814 3 70 3 764 - 014 53,404

Mar 343M 3 874 -4 6,1

May 3 95* < 3 854 3 924 -004 1.025

ToUl sales 240.492 Total opoi uiterest 176.510 OATS

5,0 bu mlninuon. doUan per buNiel

May 2 27 2 06 2 07 - 174 0

Jul 2 214 2 M4 2 124 -.074 *,3

Sep 2 21 2 104 2 154 -04 124

Dec 2 30 2 224 2 4 -.01 I.IU

Mar 2 374 2 2 374 + 014 47

Total sales 9.357 Total open uiterest 5.045 SOYBEANS

5,0 bu muumion. doUan par buMiei

May 7 7 674 7 274 - 134 11,7

Jul 8 23 7 924 6 01 - 144 49,1

Aue 8 314 8 01 8 10 - 144 7,5

Sep 8 364 8.07 8.144 - 18 3.3

Nov 8 514 8 194 8 4 - 19 25,278

Jan 8 714 8 39 8 434 - 22 8.803

Mar 8 92 4 8 58 8 64 - 24 4.1S2

May 9 04 8 72 8 764 - 4 1.437

Total sales 253.655 Total open interest 111,972 SOYBEAN ODL 50.0 lbs. dollars per 1 Ibe May 24 50 23 60 23 66 - 73 11.3

Jul 25 24 40 24 46 - 73 25.XI

Auk 25 65 24 24.83 - 72 S.I

Sep 25 95 25 15 25 17 -.63 2.846

Oct 26.35 25 50 25 55 - M 3.816

Dec 27.00 32 -.53 5,513

Jan 17 20 36 40 98'55 _ 50 2 1

Mar 27 75 27 10 27 35 - 25

May Jul

28 00 a w -.03 2

a 70 a 60 a 55 + 13 84

Total sales 101.523 Total open mterest 57,341

SOYBEAN MEAL IW tens, doUan per ton May 2 2 10 227 90 + W 8,817

Jul 237 W 227 10 232 -1 70 27,819

Aug 239 W 2 50 234 50 -2.50 3,746

Sep 241 50 231 50 235 70 -2. 2,251

Ocl 243 W 233 00 2 -5 2.837

Dec 248 W 237 240 W -5. 5.333

Jan 251 W 240 W 242 50 -6 50 2.3

Mar 255 00 245 50 248 50 -5.50 351

May 2S7 Wai 00aiW -6 137

Total sales 75.468 Total open interest 51,831

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Adopt-A-Pet

The Adopt-A-Pets o the Week are two seven-week-old Wack Persian kittens and two eight-week-old part-German shepherd female p^)ples. 746-2403 Monday throu^i Friday

Also being sought homes by the Pitt County Humane Societv are the following

- Two 10-week-old nuxed-breed puppies, one Wack and white male, one white female with black circles around her eyes. Both will be small Both have had shots and been dewormed 752-0370

- A one-vear-old white and brown female pekapoo thats a house dog Been defljeaed and had shots. Call Pinetops collect. 8274S37

Four six-week female collie mixes Black and brown 7Sfi-71.=W

A three-month-old female cat. white with yellow and . grav markings Call752-7819after6p.m.

To place an animal for adoption through this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage. 36-t86' Barbara Haddock, 752-9922, or Carol Tver or Mary Schulken. 752-6166.

Economist Cautious

On Reagan's Plans

ByEUSSAMcCRARY Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE, N.C. (.APi - It remains to be seen whether the economic programs set forth by President Reagan will revitalize a sluggish national economy, a First Union National Bank economist said Friday.

The economy has been basically flat for the past two years, and 1 see continued stagflation and a sluggish economy for the rest of this year, said G.G. Bud Carrier Jr., First Union senior vice president,

The only way to break out of the pattern is to make substantial and sustained progress against inflation," he said.

"Reagans plan is based on experimental theories that havent been tried, so no one knows if it will work. he added "It will be a drastic departure from what weve done for the past 15 years but I says lets give it a fair try. It may work.

In his quarterly economic briefing. Carrier said the inflation rate for the first quarter of 1981 year was 7.8 percent, down almost 3 percent from the 10.8 percent rate for the last quarter of 1980. Meanwhile, the gross national product increased 14.9 percent in the first quarter of this year to $2.8 billion, matching the increase for the final period o 1980.

Carrier said after inflation was figured in. the GNP for the ' first period of 1981 was up 6.5 percent compared to a growth rate of 3.8 percent in the last quarter of last year.

"Here you can see what the higher inflation rate during the last quarter of 1980 meant in terms of gross national product growth. Carrier said. "But actually, looking at a two year picture, the figures show that the gross national product has only increased by 2 percent during that period. Thats a very slow rate of increase, due to a very sluggish economy. National unemployment decreased slightly for the first quarter of this year to about 7.1 percent, he said, continuing a slight downward trend since the middle of 1980 The total employment rate went up slightly after a drop during the last quarter of 1980.

While personal income increased at an annual rate of about 10 percent, average workers real spendable earnings, after inflation, taxes and social security, dropped slightly during the first half of the first quarter of 1981. But a slight increase

at the end put a stop to a two-year pattern of declining

spendable income Retailsales climbed to more than $90 billion in the first quarter, and Carrier cited new car sales as the main contributor. New-car sales were up sharply during the first _, quarter after a marked decline during the last period of 1980, Housing-starts fell in the first part of the quarter but made ^ a slight recovery during the last part. Carrier said high

' ~ interest rates and tight loan money contributed to the slow

housing market.

Pitt Board To Meet

The Pitt County Board of Education will hold its regular monthly meeting Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the third floor conference room of the county office building. 1717 W. Fifth St.

Items on the agenda include:

Recognition of outstanding students, teachers and administrators.

Consideration of the request for senior exemption from exams discussed at the last meeting.

The Farmville Advisory Council will make a presentation on redistricting the Farmville attendance area.

Superintendent Ott Alford will report on the federal court case James Bradley Hines vs, the Pitt County Board of Education and the North Carolina Stet Board of Education.

Further consideration of the proposed RIF (Reduction in Force) policy will be made

Budget AAeeting

Planned Monday

A City Council neighborhood budget meeting will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Peoples Baptist Temple on U.S. 264 Bypass West,

Mayor Don McGlohon said the meeting will be held for residents of Red Oak, Oakdale, Edgewood Mobile Home Park and Baker Heights.

The mayor encouraged citizens of these neighborhoods to attend the meeting and let city officials know their views on the city budget.

MASONIC NOTICE Grimesland Lodge No. 475 qWill have a stated communication Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. for past masters night. Supper will be at 6:45 p.m. Ail past masters are urged to attend.

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Tbe Daily Reflectar, Greeovflle. N.C.-Stadey, May X. un-C-1

James and Pat DunnTheir Love Story Began In Nursing Home

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer James and Pat Dunn met as patients in Greenville Villa Nursing Home here. They went their separate ways, not seeing each other for several years. They remet and acknowledged their love for each other. They went their ways again. And then they decided to buck the odds they got married.

The minister who heard the vows told James sister, I hope it works, but I dont see how it can. Yet today, seven and a half years after their wedding, the Dunns are enjoying their lives together as much as in the beginning. Their home on Route 2, Farmville, is a place of peace and happiness.

Pat is legally blind and James is a quadriplegic confined to a wheelchair.

Besides her greatly impaired vision (at times she can see forms and half images, but cannot make out details; at other times, she can discern only light), Pat, a Moore County native, has another possibly more serious problem. She has little or no sense of equilibrium.

Asked what her illness is, she said, Thats the problem. They never knew. In a horse, theyd call it the blind staggers. It has to do with the nervous system. It came on suddenly during the summer after my sophomore year at Campbell College. They didnt think Id live for a while. I was unconscious for weeks. Then I woke up blind and almost totally helpless because of the equilibrium problem.

James, a Falkland area native, was an 18-year-old in 1953, working for White (now Barrus) Construction Co., when the car in which he was riding ran off the edge of the newly built-up pavement on N.C. 43 in Falkland and the driver lost control.

Wed just built up that section, he said, and the state had not had time to built up the shoulder corresponding.

The car rolled. James brother-in-law. Jack Casey, was killed and he knew as he lay pinned under the car in the yard of what is how Charles Harris service station that his back was broken. He had no feeling from the lower chest down.

Im a quadriplegic, he said, but its low quad injury (C-6 and 7). I have no use of my lower body, but I do have some, though not total, use of my hands and arms.

At the time James and Pat met in 1966, Pat had only recently come out of a comatose state and ' James was in the nursing home recuperating from severe urinary tract problems associated with his paralyzed condition. We liked each other very much even then, they said, but neither of us were real sure about how we could cope taking care of our own needs, much less those of someone else. There was no serious consideration of marriage. It seemed impossible.

f V

James went to the Concord area to live with a brother and to work for nearly five years as a taxi company dispatcher. Pat went on to Butner. Hospital and other rehabilitation facilities.

Then, in 1970, something happened that Pat terms, Incredible! She said she was in the hall of Fisherville Rehabilitation Center in Fisherville,

Va., when she heard James voice. She said she knew instantly it was he, but said nothing because Vv she just couldnt fathom that it could be true. - .

Later the same morning, James said he was traveling the same hall and peered into the occupational therapy room to see if he saw some of his friends. There, he said, was Pat. He wheeled himself in and said, Pat Frye I

By the time the two left Fisherville, they knew they were in love, but she said she still had a long-held dream to return to college and felt it ' would be unfair to herself and to James not to try.

So she went home to Moore County and soon entered the Early Bird college program for the blind at Western Carolina University at Cullowhee.

In the meantime, James, who has driven his own specially equipped car for years, visited her and her family in Moore County.

After not too long at Cullowhee, Pat said she made what has proved to be the best decision of her life. I decided more than anything else in the world, she said, I wanted to be married to James.

She let him know her feelings and she came to Pitt County for a visit in the home he shared with his sister, Martina Casey.

We went to Tarboro and got the license and the blood tests and everything, James said, because my residence was in Edgecombe County. But then we went over to the Pitt County Courthouse to get married. The magistrate was all set to perform the ceremony right there in our car when he learned wed got the license in Edgecombe. He said he couldnt go ahead.

We didnt feel like waiting, though, so we went home and called the Rev. L. B. Manning, who said hed be glad to marry us, but had a full weekend.

The only time he could fit us in was 8 oclock Saturday morning.

So, thats when we were married. Shortly after 8 oclock on Saturtay, Nov. 24,1972.

We lived in the house with my sister for a while and then got a house near Falkland. Then only recently, we got a chance at this duplex apartment. This is the nicest place weve lived, but the others havent been bad, either. The place is what you make it.

Pat says she feels their marriage was made in heaven, intended to be. Why else would we have remet like we did in Virginia?

Together were a real good whole person, able to do practicallyLeverything it takes to get along in_

/ the world, with little outside help.

Well, maybe Jwo-thirds of a person, her husband teased. ^

Teasing, laughing, joking is a large part of the Dunns relationship. When you have as many mishaps in a day as we do, you have to have a sense of humor, James said. Take Pat out shopping and a policemans likely to think shes drunk, the way her equilibrium is.

Let me start down the ramp from the front door to the car on the way to the laundromat and Im liable to drop a good part of the clothes underneath and have to wait all day for someone to come along who can pick them up.

Let either one of us knock over a bowl of jelly beans and picking them up can take an hour or so and result in a whole lot of them being smashed by the wheels of my chair.

Yes, our lifestyle is an exercise in patience, Pat agreed, and laughing at ourselves is a big help. '

Pat is an avid user of the tape-recorded books for the blind provided by the State Services for the Blind. And James often listens with her, though, he says he has to move around some and cannot make himself sit and listen for hours like she sometimes does. He has a little garden a few tomato plants that he tends and he practices the trade he learned at Fisherville some mechanical drafting. Kitchen duties are clearly delineated James is the cook; Pat the dishwasher. Both do light housework and James sister does the heavy jobs once in a while.

Both are enthusiastic members of Kings Crossroad Free Will Baptist Church and enjoy visiting with family, fellow church members and friends in the neighborhood.

A number of their friends are also handicapped people. Theres a natural cameraderie among the physically disabled, James said. We just naturally know how the other feels and we flow together. We have a lot of fun, too. We call each other amazing Amazing Pat, Amazing James, Amazing Mike. Its an inside joke, because when handicapped people function well at all, people think were amazing. And we just know were going ahead with life, doing what we have to do like everybody else.

The amazing thing about James and me, if there is an amazing part, Pat said, is that we had the good sense to realize we could go ahead and make a life of our own together when Jesus brought us together. And that weve stayed so close and enjoy each other so much.

I heard the silly question on television the other day, Who would you pick to be stranded on a desert island with you? The people answered with one celebrity name or another, but I didnt even hesitate with my answer James,I said, Id want him on my desert island and then Id be happy just as I am every day that were together here.

C-a-The IMly ReOectar,<iraatv1Ue. N.C.-Sun(tay, lUy 3, INI

Weddings For Summertime Are Planned

Whidurd Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Hertwrt Whichard. Lot 9^A Shady KnoU, a son, James Isaac, on April 23, 1981, in Pitt Itenorial Hospital.

Joyner

Bora to Mr and Mrs Rkhard Steven Joynor, Bell Arthur, a daughter, Sara Lym, on A^vil 23, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Stocks

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Beaman Stocks Jr., Win-tervilk, a dau^ter, Heather Dawn, on April 24, 1981, in Pttt Blemorlal Hos(^tal.

DELORIA MAE WESTBROOK.. .is the daughter Mr. and Mrs. James William Westbrook of Sandston, Va., who announce her engagement to Wendell Allen Mallory, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur F. Mallory of Richmond, Va. The wedding is planned for Junes.

JACQUEUNE ANN WOOLARD. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Joyce Woolard of Rt. 5, Greenville, who announces her engagement to Larry Allen Whitehurst, son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Whitehurst of Rt. 5, Greenville. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. Carlton R. Woolard. The wedding is planned for July 11.

AMY EUZABETH NARRON. . .is the daughter of Lt. Col. and Mrs. John B. Narron of Rome, N. Y., who announce her engagement to Shay L. Weir, son of Dr. and Mrs. Donald D. Weir of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 21.

Engagements Announced

Romance

.V.-v .V/

/. t

756-1336 425 GREENVILLE BOULEVARD GREENVILLE. N C SHOP MONDAY-FRIDAY 9 AM-5 30 PM

Mr. and Mrs. William John Shaw of Salisbury announce the engagement of their daughter, Gail Lynn, to Steven Alan Belinsky, son of Mr. Harold W. Belinsky of High Point and the late Mrs. Belinsky. The wedding is planned for July 26.

Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Jones Jr. of GreoivUle announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Jones James, to Dennis Elmer Whitfield, son of Mrs. Ruth French of Kinston and Mr. Elmer Whitfield of Deep Run. A May 30 wedding is planned.

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MARY JOYCE DANIELS. . .is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. David Daniels of Simpson, who announce her engagement to Hazel Freeman Jr., son of Mr. Hazel Freeman Sr. of Charlotte and the late Mrs. Dora Freeman. An Aug. 22 wedding is planned.

On The Young Side

By Elizabeth Ito

from Pitt

JENNIFER LYNN MCROY. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy R. McRoy of Rt. 1, Winterville, who announce her engagement to Tony Earl Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Evans of Rt. 2, Greenville. A June 20 wedding is planned.

Candidates for SGA and class officers for the coming school year hit the campaign trail last week. Running for SGA president are Andrew Harris, Chip Little and Juanita Gay. Hoping to fill the position of secretary are Venetia Pruitt, Katherine York and Wendy Walsh.

Candidates for SGA treasurer are Tim Shank and Elizabeth Longino. All students running for SGA offices will deliver campaign speeches to the student body in an assembly May 5.

Competing for the office of senior class president are Bill Stallings and Martha Ann Ferrell with Katherine White. Lou Taft and Mary Kate Cummingham running for secretary-treasurer. Junior hopefuls include Kipper Hair, Lynette Hammond, Paula Green, Greg Fidler, Josie Keller and Ken Waters for president with Susan Wille and Lori Little for secretary-treasurer.

Rising sophomore candidates. who are busy with their campaigns at Aycock include Bobby Casey, Trade Ebron, Cissy Taft aiid Hunter Bost. president, Lynn Moore, Lisa Carraway, Camille Cox and Debra Barnhill, secretary-treasurer.

Lisa Wang has won as essay contest sponsored by the Regional Eastern Carolina Affirmative Student Training program of which she is a member. As a result of the contest. Burroughs Wellcome, coordinator of RECAST, will sponsor her at the ECU Science Camp July 19-24. Members of RECAST

County high schools enjoyed a guided tour

of Burroughs Wellcome recently. Afterwards, participants were asked to write an essay of What Career Day Meant To Me.

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The DeUy Reflector. GreeavUte. N.C -Sunday, May x un-C-S

Paschal-Klein Vows Solemnized Saturday

CHARLOTTE - Miss Jeanne Elizabeth Klein and Douglas Gyde Paschal of Greenville were married Saturday at 3:30 p.m. in a single ceremony at St. John Neumann Catholic Church by Father Joseph Kelleher of , the church.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Mein of Charlotte. The bridegrooms parents are Dr. and . Mrs. Herbert R. Paschal of Greenville.

:The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a wedding gown of alencon lace and seed pearls over ivory bridal satin. The sheer bodice featured a Queen Anne neckline. From the empire waistline a full skirt with lace appliques extended to a full len^ cathedral train. The bride wore a fingertip length veil trinuned with alencon lace and carried a bouquet of white silk and natural pink sweetheart

roses accented with babys breath and foliage.

Kathy Mein, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and tMideanaids included Carde Fincher of Chapel Hill, Maureen McGintock and Sherry Winchester of Charlotte, Carol McMurry of San Diego, Calif., Patricia Ann Paschal d Greenville and Annis Paschal Westmoreland of Atlanta, Ga.

They wore fwmal gowns of powder blue qiana with a matching sheer jacket. Each was designed with a sq^iare neckline and spaghetti straps. A tie sash encircled the waistline from which fell the A-line skirt. They carried a single pink rose with babys breath, foliage and blue satin ribbon.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and groomsmen were John Miller of Charlotte, Mike Chatham. Buddy Curry, Phil Farris

and Steve Taylor, all of Chapel Hill. Herbert Paschal III, Max Joyner, Michael Murad, Harry Pair and Henry Trevathan, all of Greenville.

' The mother of the bride wore a formal pink chiffon gown. The mother of the bridegroom selected a formal gown of slate blue with a bodice of Nottingham lace. The mothers and grandmothers were remembered with miniature white carnation corsages.

A program of wetWing music was presented by vocalist Pam Engel of Bowie, Md. accompanied by Thomas Jennings of Harrisonburg, Va.

A reception was held in the church reception hall. Presiding at the guest register was Jill Gardner of Atlanta, Ga. The wedding cake was served by Cindy Fink of Greensboro and punch was poured by Mrs. Elton Shoemaker.

The bridegrooms parents gave a rehearsal dinner Friday evening at the Idlewild Country Gub preceded by a cocktail hour given by Greenville friends of the bridal couple. The bride was honored at a bridesmaids luncheon Friday.

Both the bride and bridegroom are graduates of the School of Business of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The bride is doing post^aduate work at the university and the bridegroom is a running back with the Minnesota Vikings of the National Football League.

The couple will live in Chapel Hill and Minneapolis following a wedding trip to the Virgin Islands, San Francisco and Las Vegas.

^gagement

Announced

Mrs. H. M. Watkins of Valdosta, Ga. announces the engagement of her daughter, Rebecca Watkins Kaenzig, to Dr. Glen Alan Holm, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Holm of Ellenburg. Wash. The wedding is planned for May 23.

Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

Its a myth in this country that anyone can make garbage.

Im not talking about the frozen/quick-serve/pac-kaged/just-add-water/three-minutes-in-tbe-microwave garbage. Im talking your made-from scratch-leftover garbage for which American women are famous.

Garbage, if its made right, takes a full week Most men dont understand the process They think you can take a leftover straight from the taMe, scrape it right from the plate and dump it into the can.

That is not the way American garbage is made.

For the purpose of example, let ik walk through a we^ in the life of two tablespoons of leftover peas and a piece of leftover pot roast the size of a coaster

Day I: The leftover goes from the table to the refrigerator in an elaborate ritual of joy. In an eagerness to display her frugality, the woman transfers the peas and beef to a smaller dish with a haunting chant, Dont touch this. Im saving it for vegetable soup. Everyone believes her ... or pretends they do.

Day II: Tte leftover enjoys a place of prominence in the refrigerator aiHl is seen every time the door opens. A few times it is reexamined, but from the distance comes the familiar chant, Dont touch it. Im saving it for vegetable soup.

Day III: The leftover is moved to a less prominent shelf and is occasionally patted and reassured it will be the makings of vegetable soup.

Day IV: A traumatic time in the life of future garbage.

It is either tossed prematurely or is shoved to rear of refrigerator on shelf next to a bowl containing three tablespoons of peach juice and a pit.

Day V: Traditionally on the fifth day, a leftover is opened, exposed to air and passed around to see if anyone can identify it. If it is

and finally put tt to rest io the garbage can m the garage A tiine4)oaored traditkn (rf Amalean women who for years have vowed, I will bury no gartu^ before its tne.

Births

recognizable, it is shoved in dark comer and allowed to ripenforanotherday.

iky VI: 'This is a crucial day'm which the peas and beef curdle, turn green, harden and grow fuzz.

Day VII: Excited cr^ resound through the kitchen as the children dance around the refrigerator chantmg, Is it garbage yet? Mother removes the leftovers, folds back the foil and pronounces the peas and beef dead! In no other comitry in the world do women prepare their garbage for burial like they do here. First, they wrap it in new-spaper, then put it in a brown bag, then a plastic one

Holt

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Alan Holt, 72 River Bluff, a son, Brian Daniel, on April 27, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Owens

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. William Woodrow Owens, Walstonburg, a son, Phillip Lee, on April 27,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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1. . .

Ot-The Raflictar. GrewnrMt, NC.-amity. May . MP

Couple Marries Saturday Secretary Has

Message For Two

Katherine Charlene Edwards and James Ludlow Goes Jr. were married Saturday afternoon at one oclock in a double ring ceremony. The ceremony was conducted hy David Thomas Hill in Hooker Me-mwial Christian Church.

Daughter of Mrs. Edward A. Scharding and Mr. Charles B. Edwards (A New Bern, the bride was given in marriage by her father.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Kathy D. Mattox and Mrs. Diane S. Posta, both of New Bern, who sang nie Wedding Song," Whither Thou Goest and The Lords Prayer."

'The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Ludlow Goes Jr. of Greenville.

The honor attendant was Lynne E. Sawyer of New Bern, sister of the bride and the best man was Jean-Paul Roy of Ayden, brother-in-law of the bridegroom.

Ushers included Victor Miguel Diaz of Raleigh and Curtis Garris of New Bern.

The bride wore a formal length gown of white matte jersey designed with an open neckline. crissKirossed bodice in front and cowl drape in back. The gown also had a

By Abigail Van Buren

19*1 br PfiM Symbol

DEAR ABBY: Will you please do thousands of secretaries a favw and print this? Whenever my boss and his wife receive a personal gift or have been entertained, or if there is any other matter that requires a personal thank-you note, my boss asks me to write it. Of course, he signs it I always thought the wife was supposed to write those notes.

I have a heavier work load than I can carry without ail this extra stuff. I have worked overtime, for which I am not paid, to get their Christmae cards out. I really wouldnt mind so much if either he or his wife ever thanked me for it, but its never mentioned.

His wife has even called and asked me to remind him to send so-and-so a thank-you note. Who does she think she is? Tell him for me, will you please?

^ NO GUTS

DEAR NO: Aft^r this hits print, I may not have to.

S LUDLOW GOES JR. full flared skirt. In her hair a bouquet of daisies, yellow

she wore a silk arrangement of daisies, yellow rosebuds and gypsophila. She carried

with

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roses and gypsophila white satin streamers.

The matron of honor selected a formal length gown of maize matte jersey designed with an open neckline, blouson bodice and an empire waist from which fell a full flared skirt. In her hair she wore a silk arrangement of daisies and gypsophila and earned a nosegay of yellow and white daisies and gypsophila with yellow satin streamers.

The couple will be living in Farmville after a wedding trip to the coast.

The bride graduated from New Bern High School and is employed by Sunnyside Eggs, Inc. as a receptionist and secretary. The bridegroom attended Rose High School and Pitt Conununity College. He is director of buildings and grounds and horticulturist for the Town of Farmville.

A reception was held at the home of the bridegrooms

DEAR ABBY: The letter from BLISSFUL IN BALTIMORE left me in a fog of confusion. I am a male, past 50, experiencing declining virility. Five of my male friends, all about my age, seemed as confused as I when we discussed BUSSFULS letter.

She said: Your column is filled with letters from women who complain that they are married to cold sex machines who dont know the first thing about how to satisfy a woman. For heavens sake, who knows better than the woman herself what it takes to satisfy her? Just ask her to be honest. And when she tells you, believe her. ^ My friends and I asked our wives and received the following responses:

My wife: You know everything I know."

Wife No. 2: Were too old for that nonsense.

Wife No. 3: How should I know?

Wife No. 4: Sex is all you ever think about!

Wife No. 5: You arent planning on starting that foolishness again, are you?

Wife No. 6: Go read a book, and dont bother me. Regards,

CHARLES

Young Side..

JContimied from page C-2) Fifteen sophomores from Rose are ciurenUy involved in the three-year RECAST proram whose members are

parents after the wedding ceremony.

'The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with hn arrangement df daisies, snapdra^ns and gypbophila.

On Friday, the bride-, grooms parmts entertained at a rehearsal dinner at the GreenvUle Country Club for members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests.

ch(^n on the basis of teacher recommendations and talent in math and scioice.

The GreenviUe-Pltt County Board of Realtors also sponsored an essay contest In which two Rose studoits took first and second place. Sara Baker won $100 and Amanda Robinson won $50 for their essays mi the topic How The Freedom To Own Private Property WUl Affect My Future.

Fouteen school juniors attended a science honors seminar at ECU Tuesday. They could choose to attend four out of nine lectures on such topics as population genetics, computer assisted chemistry, holograms, etc. Attending were Rachel Casper, Mary Vick, Sherri Hall, Susan Spell, Alayna Keller, George Stephens, Kenny Smith, Catrina Logan,

Shaun Wallace.

day nights in the school gym.

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Brides-To-Be Announce Wedding Plans

Cooking Is*P un

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CYNTHIA KAYE EDWARDS. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Allie Edwards of Henderson, who announce her engagement to Eugene Cooper Wortham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilton W. Wortham of Rt. 6, Henderson. A June 21 wedding is planned.

SANDRA LEE FULFORD. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Lawrence Fulford of Rt. 2, Farmville, who announc her engagement to Ricky Lee Strickland, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Ivey Strickland of Rt. 1, Farmville. An Aug. 23 wedding is planned.

ELIZABETH DELL CROOM. . is the daughter of Mrs. Lucille M. Croom of Fayetteville, who announces her engagement to James Keith Knox, son of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Knox of Robersonville. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. William P. Croom. A June 7 wedding is being planned.

Taylor-James Vows

Spoken On Saturday

Miss Linda Gayle James, Haughtier of Mt. and Mrs. Benjamin N. James of Rt. 1, Bethel, and Cyrus R. Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Ray Taylor of Vanceboro, were united in marriage in a double ring ceremony.

The Saturday afternoon wedding took place in the home of the brides grandmother, Mrs. Alice M. James, also of Rt. 1, Bethel. The Rev. W. H. Willis performed the ceremony at

five oclock.

The living room was decorated with two seven branch candelabra with white tapers entwined with ivy. A basket of white mums flanked by white tapers was used in the hall. The stairway was deco^ rated with greenery, white satin bows and wedding bells.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Mayo J. Rogers, aunt of the bride. Mrs. Fred Lomax of

Goldsboro sang Weve Only Just Begun and The Wedding Prayer.

Escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a white formal gown of organza over taffeta. The empire waist was designed with dropped shoulders with an accordian pleated skirt. She wore a white picture hat and carried an original silk flow-cascading bouquet of

Births

DeCuzzi Bom to Mr. and Mre. Patrick Joseph DeCuzzi, Winterville, a daughter, Angela Marie, on April 24, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Meeks

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allen Meeks, Windy Ridge Unit 21, a son. Michael Allen, on April 24. 1981. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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white cattleya orchids, tea roses, stephanotis, white forget me kiwts accented with variegated ivy and Boston fern.

The sister of the bridegroom, Cynthia Taylor was honor attendant and wore a formal gown of baby blue qiana with an empire waistline with a V-neckline with a matching chiffon shawl. She carried an original silk flower colonial nosegay of yellow roses, blue Shasta daisies accented with ivy and blue bow and streamers.

The father of bridegroom served as best man.

The mother of the bride wore a street length dress f shrimp and the mother of the bridegroom selected a light blue street length dress. The mothers of the couple were given white silk cattleya orchids and the grandmothers were remembered with corsages of silk flowers.

The bride graduated from North Pitt High School and attended ECU. The bridegroom graduated from D. H. Conley Hi^ School. Both are employed as supervisors at Sunshine Garden Center.

Following the ceremony a pig pickin was given by the brides parents at the home of the brides grandmother.

An after-rehearsal party was held at the home of Mrs.

MRS. CYRUS R. TAYLOR

Mayo J. Rogers Friday evening. The dining room was decorated with spring flowers. The table was covered with an Italian cutwork embroidered cloth and centered with an arrangement of

yellow burning tapers entwined with ivy.

Mrs. Rogers poured punch and Mrs. Alice J. Teel served cake squares.

The couple will live in Winterville.

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C-l^Tbe Dttty Reflector. GreenvUk. N.C.-Suoitay. Mey 3, IMl

Couple Speaks Vows

In High Point Church

HIGH POINT - The wedding cerentony of Joyce Lee Black, daughter of Mrs Alvin Edison Black of High Point, and Christopher Harry Jarvis, son of Mr and Mrs. Harry Jeffrey Jarvis of Rt. 3, Ayden. was solemnized in the Emmanuel Lutheran Church here Saturday afternoon.

; The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Harry D Hawthorne. D.D of Snyder. N Y. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. W Harold Heame, organist. Hal Shoemaker of Charlotte, soloist, and Gregg Peele. trumpeter.

The bride was escorted to the altar by her cousin. Charles E Ritchie Jr. Her honor attendant was Mrs Robert P Harper of Ayden and bridesmaids included Mrs Bob W Wilson of Ayden. Mrs. James Hayes of High Point. Mary Lai Jarvis of Greenville and Harriet E. Jarvis of Ayden. sisters of the bridegroom, and D Lynn Rountree of Greenville.

Honorary bridesmaids included Sharon Bright of Raleigh and Mrs. John Henderson of Trinity. The flower girl was J. J. McGalliard of Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom, and Hhe junior bridesmaid was Andrea Stutts of High Point, cousin of the bride. Jeffrey Ritchie of High Point, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man while ushers included Robert J Griffin III of Raleigh, Rodney VanScoy and Jeffrey Jarvis, brother of the bridegroom, both of Ayden, Randy Turner and Nelson Jarvis,

brother of the bndegroom, both of Greenville. The junior usher was Mark Richie of High Point, cousin of the bride The bride wore a gown of white silk organza designed with a Queen Anne neckline

After the coeroony, the brides mother gave a reception at her home Assi^-' ing were Mrs. C. E. Ritchie Jr. and Mrs. Michael Stutts, who poured punch and Birs. M.A. Dau^rty and Mrs. Elbert Bryant, who served

and long lace sleeves. The^ cake. Mrs. Morgan Hale empire bodice had an presided at the guest regis

overlay of silk Venise lace embellished with seed pearls The skirt extended into a semi cathedral train and was enhanced with rows of schiffli lace and a crystal pleated flounce at the hemline Her veil of silk illusion was encircled with lace edging and attached to a lace cap. The bride carried a cascade of white roses, stephanotis. babys breath, eucalyptus and springerii fern.

The attendants each wore a gown of suede rose qiana knit with a V-neckline, draped back and pleated skirt. They carried pink roses, minute roses, red roses, purple statice and orchid daisies tied with multi colored streamers. The flower girl carried a white wicker basket filled with rose petals and wore a long multi colored dress.

Jeffrey and Nelson Jarvis, brothers of the bridegroom, were acolytes.

The couple will live in Ayden after a wedding trip to "the Bahamas and the Virgin Islands.

TTie bride graduated from High Point Central High School and ECU with a B.S. degree. The bridegroom graduated from Ayden-Grifton High School and attended Lenoir Community College and ECU. He is now self-employed.

ter. Guests were greeted by Mrs R. G. Beck and Mrs. C. E. Ritchie Sr.

A brunch was held Saturday nwrning for the bridal couple, wedding party and out-of-town guests. Hostesses were Mrs. Michad Stutts, Mrs. R G. Beck. Mrs C, E. Ritchie Jr. and Mrs. C. E. Ritchie Sr.

Following the rehearsal Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Jarvis entertained at a dinner party at the Holiday Inn Furniture Plaza for members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests.

A bridesmaids luncheon was held at the Womans Qub. Thomasville. Friday given by Mrs. M. A. Daugherty and Mrs. Morgan Hale.

Births

. DeUno Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Francis Delano, IQn^oii, a son, Michael JaaoD, on April 25, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Oobb

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Thomas Cobb, Farmville, a daughter, Jessica Renee, on April 25, 1981, in Pitt MonoriaJ Hospital.

Crystal Lei^ on April 25, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gladson Boro to Mr. ^aod Mrs.

David Eugene Gladaon Jr., 1900 Fairview Way, a dau^ ter, Meliasa Ann, on April 26, . 1981, hi Pitt Manorial Hospital.

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Engagement Announced

ANGELA CASSANDRA MOVE.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moye Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Kim Martin Waller, son ot the late Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Waller of Bridgeport, Conn. A June 13 wedding is being planned.

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Caed Prison Offers Tentative

Proof New System Is Working

ByTADBARTIMUS Assoated Press Writer LANSING, Kan. (AP) The three iMn and pretty woman in the flower-arranging class joked easily with each other as they fluffed silk roses and pushed decorative weeds into Styrofoam.

Smoking cigarettes and drinking coffee, the students went about their daily routine like millions of other Americans on that sunny winters day.

But there was an important differoice. The four modishly dressed young people in the wood-panelled room were convicted criminals.

Traditionally, prisoners in this country have been segregated in all-male and all-female penal institutions. But in recent years a few facilities, including federal prisons at Lexington, Ky., Fort Worth, Texas, and Pleasanton, Calif., as Vwell as the Caddo Parish (County) Jail in ^ireveport. La.,' and a ^te peiitentiary at Framingham, Mass., have placed male and female inmates behind the same high fence.

Last September, Kansas joined the fledgling ranks of coed prison sites in the United States. About 47 male minimum-secunty prisoners from the Kansas State Prison have moved a mile south of the overcrowded Big House to join 59 womoj on the grounds of the Kar^ State Womens (Correctional Institute.

It is not a trend, certainly, although Sally Halford, prisai director, would like to see it become so.

Ihe mix was initiated at the beginning of a four-year renMddling job at KSP. Officially, prison authorities say establishment of a coed correctional facility is only temporary. But privately, many express hope the move will beconae permanent when KSPs renovated wing is completed.

Some penal experts believe that putting men and women offenders together creates a beneficial environment for both groups. They claim it reduces tension and stress, stimulates improved personal hygiene and grooming, and cuts down on the abnormal atmosphere of segregated prison life. They also believe it enhances the rehabilitatiwi process and eases the parolees transition back into the real world.

The coKX>rrectional experience has been very good for us, says Mrs. Halford. I think its an excellent program, healthy and normal.

But Mrs. Halford and other corrections officials worry about how the coe& program will be perceived by the public

and state lawmakers wno control prison funding. That caution has been transmitted into strict rules governing the behavior of both male and female inmates. Any infraction by the men means an automatic bus ride back to the all-male KSP. So far only two men have taken that trip, officials say At first glance, the grounds of KSWCI resemble a pastoral Midw^rn college campus Located high on a bluff above the Missouri River, the prisons rolling lawns are neatly pruned and its mellow red brick buildings trimmed m white are in good repair.

Tidy concrete walkways connect two major living areas one for men, one for women, a greenhouse, administration building, gymnasium and small outdow swimming pool.

'The prison has a 69-member staff and watchful unarmed guards patrol constantly, unmistakaWe symbols of authority In their brown uniforms. There are high steel fences and a centralized security cwitrol building with a 24-hour guard who monitors the comings and goings of everyone on the grounds

The Dally Reflector, GreeovUie, N.C.-Sunday, May X IMlC-7

Remember Your Mom

A prison by any Other name is Still a iMTSon. *

But Larry Griffin, a 30-year-old transfer inmate from KSP, says the switch from the nearby institution to the womens facility has been like a miracle for him.

The food is better, the general atmosphere is great, and the privacy has been wonderful, says Griffin, who now has a private room after sharing a four-man cellblock at KSP.

Griffin is one of the inmates enrolled in the flower-arranging course. The class spends seven hours a day, five days a week learning the florist business, making arrangements for sale in Leavenworth and Kansas City flower shops, and prqiaring for a possible profession once they leave prison.

Gilbert Mason, a 29-year-old |Wisoner convicted of kidnapping and robbery, also is in the class. He says the transfer to KSWCI has made me optimistic about life again. They treat you like human beings here, even the guards. 'They reqpect your privacy.

Ahmad Abdul Hasan, 40, convicted of robbery, says coming to KSWCI totally reshaped my personality, I havent acted like a fool since Ive been here.

Prison psychologist Ian Fluger is extremely pleased with the results of the coed experiment to date

Scientists Hope To Energy Conversion

Salvage

Studies

HONOLULU (AP) - The Reagan administration has scuttled a key element in a project to convert the difference in ocean temperatures into electricity, but scientists say they will continue the program in hopes of easing Hawaiis heavy de-pendoKeonoil.

We are looking at ways to salvage as much of the OTEC program as possible, says Dr. John W. Shupe, energy research coordinator at the University of Hawaii,

Hideto Kono, the states planning and economic development director.

We all agree there is a need for cutbacks in spending, but we must be selective. The government must look at this as an investntent rather than an expense, he says.

C. Dudley Pratt, president of Hawaiian Electric Co., agrees.

OTEC is not a government handout, he

The

Village Groomer Closed for vacation May 9 thru 12

OTEC stands for "ocean thermal energy conversion, a process of generating electricity by using the temperature difference between warm surface water and cold water from the ocean depths. -It is one of several alternated energy projects being developed in Hawaii, which depends almost entirely on imported oil for fuel for production of electricity.

For the past three months, the program had centered around OTEC-1, a 500-foot-long, converted tanker being used for full-scale testing of equipment off Hawaii Islands Keahole Point.

But despite reports that experiments had been successful, the Reagan administration eliminated federal funds for the project,

I am disappointed that the opportunity that is ^bere is not being grasped by the federal leadership, says

argues.

He contends the pilot program would have technical and economic benefits that would lead to private investment without federal assistance.

Pratt says the utility plans to buy electricity from any OTEC plants.

Hawaiian Electric, the only electric utility serving the main island of Oahu, now uses fuel oil to generate 97 percent of the electrical power needed on Oahu. 'The island consumes 82 percent of the states electricity.

Natural energy experts have estimated that OTEC plants could provide as much as 660 megawatts to Oahu. That would be 70 percent of the islands peak electric consumption last year,, the utility says.

Studies have shown OTEC-generated electricity to be cost-competitive with oil-generated electricity, Shupe says. _

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ByCUYF.raCHARDS

cjal Interest PACs Take Over'Fat Cats' Clout

By OAYF. RICHARDS UPI Political Writer WASHINGTON (UPI) -The political clout once enjoyed by wealthy "fat cat" contributors in smoke-filled rooms now is being wielded in board rooms, dub houses and union halls around the nation.

The reform laws enacted after the Watergate scandal to cure campaign spending abuses have created what critics such as Common Cause call a new and dangerous political monster -the political action committee, or "PAC

The millions of dollars individual contributors used to give to candidates sometimes in return for ambassadorships or a favorable antitrust decision were outlawed Individual contributions were limited to $1,000.

But at the same time a new political animal was created, allowing the unions, big business, trade associations, and ideological groups like

the. National Rifle Association and anti-abortion groups to ^ into the actk in a major way.

Numbering more than 2.500, PACs raised and ^)it more than $130 million in the 1980 election The Federal Election Conunission has not yet compiled final spending figures from last fall's election. but it is widty believed that for the first time PACs gave more to congressional candidates than individual contributors.

PACs were also active in the presidential race, giving nearly $2 million to candidates in the primaries. But their prime focus in 1980 was congressional races, in part because the general election presidential campaign'was entirely financed with federal funds.

The Republican and Democratic National Committees have PACs. Ronald Reagan used one to keep his political activities going between the 1976 and 1980 elections. Sen. Edward Kennedy and former

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Vice President Walter Mndale receny organized PACs, some say in anticqa-tkm of 1984 presidential bids.

But there is a major difference between the new PACs and the dd fat cats. Contributions by PACs are legal and are all reported on the ptAlic record The fat cats did not have to repwl their contributions, which were legal except when they used corporate funds.

PAC money does not come from corporate funds or un-iwi dues, but from contributions by individual members to the corpM'ate or unitm PACs, which give the money - up to $5,000 to candidates.

And while $5.000 from any one PAC may not seem like much, 20 or 30 different PACs can all give their money to one candidate.

Common Cause and other reform grois have been highly critical of PACs, charging that these contributions are a subtle form of buying influence in Congress Defenders maintain PACs are just a constitutional exercise of free speech

A look at the campaign records of the FEC show clearly that PACs give their money to members of Congress ' who influence their turf. Some examples:

-Sen. John Tower, R-Texas, now chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, received contributions to his 1978 campaign from PACs of Grumman Corp., General Dynamics, Hughes Aircraft, Lockheed Aircraft, McDonnell Douglas, Northrop, Rockwell International and United Technologies all major defense contractors.

LSen. Jake Gam, R-Utah, chairman of the Senate Banking Committee, got contributions from the AmericanBankers 'Association, Chase Manhattan. Citicorp. First America Bank, and

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These examples picked at random. A pattern of similar contributions can be found in alnaost all the other House and Senate committee chairmen and ranking minority members. And to a lesser extent, members of these committees get contributions from the interests they legislate.

The exceptions, of course, are people like ultraconservative Sen. Orin Hatch, R-Utah, the new chairman of the Labor Committee, who got very little support from unions, but did get money from PACs supporting anti-labor interests, such as the right to work movement.

In Senate races, PAC contributions ^nerally make up a small percentage of the candidates war chest -because so much is needed to run in a statewide race. But increasingly in House contests the PAC contribution runs well over 50 percent. i<Corranon Cause is outspoken in its criticism of-PACs, which it wants abolished in favor of public financing of congressional elections.

Our representative government is rapidly becoming a government of the PACs, by the PACs and for the PACs, said David Cohen, president of Common Cause. He says PAC contributions to members of Congress buys access and enables special interest groups to influence legislation.

The power they gain fuels inflation, squeezes subsidies out of tight budgets,

surrounding PACs has arisen simply because they have changed the way America does its political business.

Before Watergate, labor unions were politically active, but business and trade associations did not give money to political campaigns. Then the electimi reform act resulted in the creation of PACs, opening the door for business to compete with labor in the contribution business.

By the end of 1974 there were less than 600 P.ACs. Labor still dominated. But by 1980 there were more than 2,500 PACs, 1,250 of them tied to corporations, 635 more tied to trade associations and health groups, 439 to non-connect^ ofganlzallons, including the one issue groiqis like the gun owners. And there were only 332 connected with labor.

Of the $140 million raised by PACs, labor accounted for only $27 million in a field it once had almost to itself

The result was that labors once major contribution to" liberal candidates was overwhelmed by the millions that business, trade associations and ideological groups were pouring into Republican, often conservative campaigns.

wings of the Moral Majority and the anti-abortion movement said it was their money that did the job.

PACs really ought to be called Pinchase the American Congress because that's what theyre going to be doing in a few years, says Rep. David Obey, D-Wis., who fw sewral years has sponsored legislation to curb the power of these conunit-tees.

; It is critical to the integrity of the democratic process that a limit be put on the amount of PAC contributions, he said. While not corrupting either the recipient or the giver, they produce an awful smell.

Obey estimates that when the final figures are in, total PAC ^)Kling in the 1900 cmigressional elections will be between $60 million and $65 million - up from $35.6 million just two years before in 1978.

WTVEGOT

At V.A. Merritt & Sons 207 Evans Street

Obey uses himself as an example of how PACs qperate. He said that although Ik has been a sponsor of every major education money bill in recent years, the National Education Association cut its contribution to his canq)aign by 75 percent when he voted against its pet project, creation of a Department of Education.

But most of all, the PAC-phenomena was a question of Republicans and big business learning to play the game that the unions and liberals had used for years.

After the defeat of six liberal senators in the 1980 elections, ultra-conservative and 13 PACs like the Committee for

I d(Mit think people ... contribute to me b^ause Im such a hot statesman, says Obey. He wants to know what Im going to do for the widget industry or the widget workers. Do you really think when a congressman sees that lobbyist in his office he doesnt see the gleam of PAC dollars in his eyes?

On the other side of the PAC fight in Congress is Rep. William Frenzel, R-Minn., who said it has been a positive force ^ in politics because itlias been employed heaviest by the political parties in rebuilding their strength.

One of the biggest PACs, for instance, is the GOP-backed House Republican Campaign Committm, which has 500,000 individual contributors who gave an average of $20 each last year.

In addition, he said it gets more people involved in the political process.

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continues a tax system based on narrow favors rather than equities, he said.

This destructive system cripples political parties, undermines political leadership, weakens political competition and fosters a politics of favoritism and selfishness. Its a system that benefits special interest and buries solutions to our most pressing public problems - inflation, energy and health care.

the Survival of a Free Congress, Gun Owners of America and the political

Every group in the world now has a PAC and that takes the sting out of the charges that certain groups are running the ciMintry,' Frenzel said.

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The Daily Reflector. GrernvUle, N C -Sunday, May 3. ll-C-9

Capital Firm Offers Painless Service To Towed-Car Victims

HANDLE THE HASSLES For seven cents a day, $35 annually, Humiliation Elimination Inc., owned by Lincoln Bouve (right) and his partner Jacqueline PoUand, will take care of the hassles of

having your car towed .'A simple phone call brings a limousine to the stranded driver while runners take care of the paper work necessary to get the car back. (UPl Photo)

First IRS Audit Brings Anger, Fear

By RYAN

CARSON CITY, Nev, (UPI) My first reaction to the letter from the Internal Revenue Service was anger and fear.

After paying income taxes for 30 years, I was finally going to be audited. For years, Linda, my wife and family bookkeeper, had warned me the sloppy expense records I occasionally keep would get us both in trouble.

I had heard numerous

stories from friends who complained about being harassed by hard-nosed IRS examiners. __

In 1979, ms audited 2.2 million individuals and businesses nationally and about 75 percent of them had to cou^ up more naoney for Uncle Sam. Five percent got an extra dividend. The remaining 20 percent came out even.

Armed with a shopping bag full of receipts and records.

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we headed for the IRS office in Reno,

At 20 seconds past the appointment time, tax examiner Mae Wheeler appeared and escorted us to a cubicle. She was firm but polite.

Linda rummaged through the records trying to justify business lunches, medical expenses and other deductions. Mrs. Wheeler kept her adding machine busy as she was shown each check or voucher.

After a few minutes, our records were strewn across the desk and on the floor as we searched for certain files. A bemused Mrs. Wheeler looked up and said, This must be your first audit. We

The IRS wanted to know about a . $600 payment made by a company to a Linda Ryan, who had my social security number, but lived in Minnesota. We had never been in Minnesota and were at a loss to explain how that could have gotten on our tax record.

Representative

At one point she told us we had inserted the wrong figure in the wrong place on the income tax return. But her stem attitude softened during the examination as she tried to help us.

The audit focused first on my wife. Although it took ' several minutes on occasion to find a record, I knew I' would be in hot water when my turn came.

Mrs. Wheeler stressed sev-^ eral times the importance of . keeping records to back up expenses and expenditures. The end result of the examination on my wifes records was she could not back up a $7 lunch expense.

Mrs. Wheeler said however since this was the first audit. IRS could allow the deduction. If we were examined a second time, the agency would not be so lenient. I was starting to sweat.

Then a mysterv developed.

Mrs. Wheeler said she would check further. She then looked up and said she had no further questions of either my wife or me. I slumped in my chair relieved. We had fought the IRS to a draw in the 57-minute examination.

The IRS is said to be one of the most hated federal agencies in Nevada. But if my experience is any judge,

I can say the treatment was fair.

On parting. Mrs. WTieeler said. We try not to be too hard on the persons making efforts to pay taxes and kee^ records. d-thereafter --.

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DARIEN, Conn. (AP) -Static electricity, caused by lack of moisture in the environment, can cause your hair to fly and be uncontrollable.

A thin coating of hair spray with anti-static properties will prevent^ this common problem, said Priscilla Riley, a hair designer and consultant to the Aerosol Packaging (>)uncil..

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ByELAINESPOVICH

WASHINGTON (UPI) - If thms ooe thing worse than returning to your (illegal) parking spot and finding your car has been towed away, its having to spend hours getting it back.

Now theres Humiliation '| EliminatiMi Inc. to ease the__ pain, slice the red tape and'-* soothe a frazzled earless driver - all for a $35 yeariy fee. i

"Humiliation Elimination . was spawned by free-lance writer Lincdn Bouve while standing in line for the ^ foiulh time in 19 months waiting to begin wading through regulations and triplicate forms to get his car back from the District of Columbia Department of Tranqwrtation.

At oriie point I just blurted out humiliation elimination. The first few people I bounced it off of thought 1 was crazy, Bouve said. -

Humiliation P Elimination Inc. works like this;

The towing victim calls HEI inunediately upon losing his car, giving the service his HEI card number and a credit card number. HEI cwitacts the city Department of Transportation to determine where the car has been taken and how many tickets it has accumulated. A runner go to DOT headquarters to begin the paperwork. A limousine arrives to rescue the stranded driver.

Jacqueline Polland, Bouvcs partner in HEI, said two or three Washington restaurants have agreed to provide a complimentary drink as part of the plan.

When the paperwork has been processed, the limo ' takes the victim to one of the outlying impoundment lots to pick up the car. 'The car owner must pick up the car in person and must pay the fines, including the 50 towing charge. Humiliation Elimination cant do that.

Assuming you say I took my shot, I parked illegally, I was fined. Fifty dollars is enough himiliation, Bouve said. You become a serf for a period of a few hours. We are offering alternatives. We are giving you, for seven cents a day, a chance to cover your posterior. Would that this was possible i in other ways of our life^

Bouve said that a few weeks after the service started it had signed 600 members. He said it could make a profit with about 2,500 members

C3P

Few cities could provide a better towing ground for Bouves service. The District of Cirfumbia recently was cited by the U S. Department of Transportation as having the best parking enforcemwit

program in the country Bouve says each day more than 100 cars are hoisted aboard the citys low trucks and hauled away. He saj-s the average waiting time from the point of the tow to

retrieval of the vehicle is three hours and four minutes. His service, by knowing the process and filing several claims at once, can get the time down to less than an hour.

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C--The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sund*y.MyS,ll

Jenkins To Keynote Medical School Convocation

Dr Leo W Jenkins, chancellor emeritus o East Carolina University, will be the keynote speaker at the ECU School 0 Medicine convocation honoring the universitys first graduating class of physicians

The private ceremony, scheduled for Thursday. May 7, will also feature remarks by Ea Chancellor Thomas B Brewer, medical school Dean William E. Uupus. Judge Horton Rountree. Associate Dean Edwin W Monroe and former medical school Deans Wallace R. Wooles and Harold C. Wig-gers

Jenkins, who as chancdlor led the drive for a medical school during the 1960s and early 1970s. was assisted in his efforts by Monroe, who directed the development of ECUs allied health and medical programs and initiated the Eastern .Urea Health Education Center for the region

The General .Ussembly first authorized a medical education program at East Carolina in 1965, Wooles ser\-ed as dean of the universitys one-year medical school that between 1972 and 1974 prepared 60 students for transfer to the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, where they received their medical degrees.

In 1975 the legislators, including Rountree who ser\ ed in the House, voted to appropriate funds for the development of a four-year medical school at ECU. Wig-gers. the dean of .Albany Medical College, became acting dean at ECU and assumed responsibility for the development of the expanded

program and the selectHm of a dean for the four-year school.

Laupus. then chairman of the pediatrics department at the Medical College of Virginia, was selected in 1975 to fill the position for ECUs degree-granting medical school

ITie charter class of 28 studaits, all of whom are from North Caxt^ina, began their studies in August 1977, just four months after the medical school received provisional accrechtation from the Liaison Committee on Medical Education. 'The accrediting agency awarded the program full accreditation last month.

After receiving their medical (tegrees, ECUs first physicians will begin residency training at 16 medical centers throughout the country. Five of the students will remain in Greenville to receive postgraduate training in family medicine and surgery at ECU and Pitt County Memorial Hi^ital. Nearly half the class selected family medicine as a special-

PITT GRADUATES ... Brenda Kluttz (left) and Frances Doyle are the two Pitt County residents among the first graduating class at the East Carolina Universitys School of Medicine. Miss Kluttz is the daughter of Jessie Mills, Route 1, Winterville, and Miss Doyle is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doyle, Greenville.

The medical schools convocation will begin at 3:30 p m in Hendrix Theatre on the ECU campus.

Following is a list of graduating medical students, their specialities, where they will do their residency training, their parents names and addresses, and their spouses:

BRUNSWICK COUNTY, Ash: Michael Tripp (family medicine), Bowman Gray and Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem; son of Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Tflpp, Route 1.

CARTERET COUNTY.

SPRING CLEANING SALE!

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Morehead City: Franklin Sample Jr. (family medicine), Jacksonvle. Fla. Ed. Program, son of Virginia Sample. 903 Evans St.

CATAWBA COUNTY, Con-over: Tony Smith (radiology). Duke University; son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Smith. 219 Eighth St., N.E.

CLEVELAND COUNTY, Shelby: Robert Jones Jr. (family medicine), University of Tennessee Memorial Hospital, Knoxville, Tenn.; son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert S. Jones, 1222 Timberland Drive.

DUPLIN COUNTY, Beulaville: William E. Brown (family medicine), Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville; Son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Macon Brown, Route 2.

DURHAM COUNTY, Durtiam: Eugene David Day Jr. (family medicine), Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville; son of Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Day, 2727 McDowell St.

FORSYTH COUNTY, Rural Hall: Linda Robertson (internal medicine), Jacksonville, Fla. Ed. Program; dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Robertson. 1761 Shore Road.

FRANKLIN COUNTY, Franklinton: Natalear Collins (obstetrics and gynecology). University of Texas Affiliate Hospitals, Houston, Tex.; daughter of Rolline Collins, 414 S. Hillsboro St.

GREENE COUN'TY, Snow Hill: George Moore Jr. (family medicine). Bowman Gray/Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem; son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Moore.

GUILFORD COUNTY, Greensboro: Manjul Sharma (pediatrics), Georgetown University, Washington, DC.; daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C.L. Sharma, 1305 Gover Lane.

HERTFORD COUNTY, Ahoskie: Robert Brown (family medicine), Jacksonville, Fla. Ed. Program; son

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of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown, 804 Lakeview Drive;

Murfreesboro: Bonnie Caulkins ^pediatrics), Bowman Gray/Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem;" dau^ter of Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Caulkins, 500 Lakeview Drive.

JOHNSTON COUNTY, Smithfield: K. Stuart Lee (neurology), Bowman Gray/Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem; son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lee.

LENOIR COUNTY, Kinston: William Spivey Jr. (specialty not selected). Medical College of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia; son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Spivey, 2106 Emerson Road.

MCDOWELL COUNTY, Marion: John Lowder Jr. (obstetrics and gynecology), University of Tennessee Memorial Hospital, Knoxville, Term.; son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Lowder.

MADISON COUNTY, Mars

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:

Monday - Rreakfast, assorted cereal, orange, milk, Lunch, cubed steak, creamed potatoes and gravy, garden peas, roll, milk;

Tuesday - Breakfast, Danish pastry, fresh banana, milk. Lunch, tacos, baked beans, chilled pears, milk;

Wednesday - Breakfast, pecan twirls, orange juice, milk. Lunch, turkey submarine, french fries, sliced peaches, milk;

'Thursday Breakfast, managers choice. Lunch, spaghetti & meat sauce, applesauce, green beans, roll, milk;

Friday - Breakfast, doughnut, orange juice, milk, Lunch, hocus pocus pizza, wonderbar, mixed fruit, carrot & celery sticks, milk.

County School Lunch Menu

Women's Life Policies Grow

Hill: Sigsbee Duck (othorbinolaiTngology - ears, nose and throat), University of Koftucky Medkal Oentcr, Lexin^on, Ky.; son of Dr. and Mrs. W.O. Duck.

MECKLENBURG COUN-'TY, Charlotte: David Faber (psychiatry), Cincinnati (general Ho^ital, Ohio; son of David Faber, 8905 Longview Drive; also Thomas Beatty Jr. (obstetrics and gynecology), Tufts AffUiate Hospitals, Massadiusetts; son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Beatty, 721 Aintree Road.

MOORE COUNTY, Aber-deen: Karl Beescb (ob^etrics and gynecology), Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital, Greenville; son of Katherine Beesch Skarin, 706 McQuewiRoad.

PASQUOTANK COUNTY, Elizabeth Gty: Alan Marr (surgery), Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greai-ville; son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Marr, 1100 West Church St.

PITT COUNTY, Greenville: Frances Doyle (family medicine), Deacones Hospital, New York; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doyle, 49 Barnes St.;

Winterville: Brenda Kluttz (family medicine), Luthem Medical Center, St. Louis, Missouri; daughter of Jessie Mls, Route 1.

ROWAN COUNTY, Salisbury: Daniel

Rendleman (psychiatry), St. Marys Hospit^, San Francisco; son of Dr. and Mrs. David A. Rendleman Jr., 703 West Council St.

WAKE COUNTY, Cary: Raymond Mlnard (anesthesiology), Medical Center Hospital, Charleston, S.C.; son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Minard, 1408 Coral

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Pitt County schools have been announced as follow:

Monday - Breakfast, varied cereals, milk, juice. Lunch, turkey pot pie, com on cob, ai^lesauce, milk;

Tuesday - Breakfast, cheese toast or peanutbutter toast, orange quarters, milk, Lunch, pork steak with gravy, mashed potatoes, garden peas, hot rolls, milk;

Wednesday Breakfast, donut or waffle, banana, milk, Lundi, fried chicken, rice with gravy, ^n beans, fruit cup, rolls, milk;

Thursday - Breakfast, cereal or cheese toast, fruit cup, milk. Lunch, cheeseburger on bun, tater tots, arfe slaw, milk;

Friday - Breakfast, sausage biscuit or cinnamon toast,juice, milk, Lunch, barbecue pork on bun, french fries, cole slaw, milk.

Court;

Ralei^: niilip Burton (family medidne), Andersoo Memorial Hospital. Anderson, S.C.; son of Mr. and Mrs. Aloan Burton, 4300 Boxwood Road

NEW JERSEY, Toms River: Fernando Puente (family medicine), Halifax District, Daytona Beach, Fla.; son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Puente. 1101 Carlow Drive.

PENNSYLVANIA, Devon: Peter Johns (family medicine), Duke University, Durham, N.C.; sonof Mr. and Mrs. W. Scott Johns lU, 573 Tory Hill Road.

SOUTH CAROLINA, Mullins: Mary Beth Foil (surgery), Pitt County Menwrial Hospital, Greenville, N.C.; daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William FoU.

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WASHINGTON (UPl) -The average size of an individually purchased insurance policy on the life of an adult woman rose 91 percent in the five years between 1974-79 - from $9,270 to $17,670. During the same period, the average policy for men increased 65 percent, to $36,830, The figures are from the American Council ^ Life Insurance.

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C-U-Tbe Day ReOector, GrettvUJe. N.C.-^Sunday, May S. 1

John Pertajjon Receives A Youthgrant

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer ,

John Pertalk, a senior at Rose High School, has

achieved a first for the sdiool. He has been awarded

a grant from the Youth-grants division of the

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade May 3,1941

1. Amapola

2. Wise Old Owi

3. Therell Be Some Changes Made

4. Walking By 'The River . -

5. DolWorry? e -

6. OhLookAtMeNw

7. MySistorAndl

8. It All Comes Back To Me Now,

9. Georgia On My Mind

10. Maria Elena

Top Tunes

1. Morning Train,

DREAM COME TRUE ... For Snow Hills Brant Mewbom, right, it was a dream come true when he received an assignment to do an interview with Ringo Starr in Beverly Hills a couple of months ago. This was the first interview granted by the ex-Beatle musician since the death of John Lennon. Mewboms talk with Starr is featured as the cover story in the April 30 issue of Rolling Stones.

Commenting on the assignment, Mewbom said the interview was a dream come true for me, since the Beatles have been my idcds since I was 12 years old. In additi(Mi to writing personality stories for several national magazines, Mewbom has also been performing in New York clubs with a fellow Journalist, Michael Musto, in a p(^soul group, The Must. (Photo by Kevin Higgins, New York)

Sheena Easton

2. Kiss On My Ust, Hall & Oates

3. Angel of the Morning," Juice Newton

4. Just the Two of Us, Grover Washington Jr.

5. Rapture Blondie

6. Being With You, Smokey Robinson

7. Keq) On Loving You, REOSpeedwagon

8. Her Town Too, Taylor & Souther

9. Take It On the Run, REOSpeedwagon

10. While You See a Chance, Steve Winwood

Humanities Program of the National Endowment for the Humanities.

For a period of a Itttle more than three months tM>ginntng in Sefgember 19S1, John wiU be living in various localities on the Outo-Banks, engaged in research.

Ill be studying dialects of the Outer Banks, John explained. In my research. Ill be looking into different^ accents in each of the islands

the basic plan wmted out "ia the profMsal I sutxnitted when I apfdied for the grant My si4>erviaor on this project has been Marie OCalla^an, an Eq^ teacha, whos been helpful in the research and independein study Ive done to date.

Swnetime in early 1982, whai the project is cmn-pleted, J(4m expects to ^ve presentations of his findings locally, ill also be sending

and areas. To some extent, lOr a copy of the slides and tapes.:

JOHN PERTAUON... a senior at J. H. Rose High School, is the recipient of a Youthgrant grant of the National Endowment for the Humanities. He will live on the Outer Banks fcM* a three-month period beginning in Sej^ember and

will carry out research in dialects (Reflecto-Photo by Jerry Raynor)

residents there.

will also study customs and traditions of the Outer Islanders.

Some of the thm^ Ill be seeking to establish are ways todays Outer Banks dialects relate to Elizabethan laiv guage, and also how the alects have been affected in recent years by the infiltration of people moving in from the outside.

At the completion of time spent in research, John says ie next st^ will be to prepare a slide presentation and master tapes. I think Ill probably focus part of the program on a family, on on indidivual, or a group such as the fishing crew of a vessel.

At this time, John said he still had to formulate a ^)eciiic approach, but he has

to the Humanities people, he said. r

John was one of the 90

young people from a field oi 490 who were granted = Youthgrants for humanities programs. "They are giving me a stipend to help take care of living expenses and are furnishing most of the supplies, such as film, that I will need, he explained.

John is the son of Pat Pertalion, a faculty member of the ECU Dance Theater of the Department of Speech and Drama.

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Eastern Orchestra Festival May 6-7

The Eastern Orchestra Festival, an annual event for orchestras and string groups, under the direction of Rodney Schmidt, will take place at East Carolina Un-iverstiy on Wednesday and Thursday, May 6-7.

This year the festival is being held in conjunction

with the N.C. Music Educators Association Orchestra Section Contest/Festival.

School orchestras scheduled to take part in the festival and directors are:

Wednesday, May 6-10 a.m., Hoggard High, Wilmington. L. Figart; 10:30

Carolina Today

Child discipline, the Greenville city budget and a youth park in Windsor are three of several topics to be discussed on Carolina Today during the coming week. 'The local early morning show'is aired weekdays from 6 to 8 p.m. over WNCT-TV', Channel 9. The weeks calendar is:

Monday, May 4 6:40 a.m., Greenville Mayor Don McGlohon is the early guest; 7:15 a.m., a spokesman for the Health Systems Agency; 7:25 a.m.. Terry Shank with remarks on mental health; and 7:35 a.m., a spokesman from the Goldsboro Womans Club talks about Teen-Age Pregnancy.

Tuesday. May 5 - 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak, with data on better speech and hearing; 7:15 a.m.. guest to be announced; 7:25 a.m., a discussion of the Greenville City budget; and 7:35 a.m.. the first of a series, Are You A Good Parent?

Wednesday, May 6 - 6:40 a.m., the second of the Good Parent series; 7:15 a.m.. Education Spotlight with Jerri Wise on the art of writing; 7:25 a.m., the guest is Betty Reddick of the Martin County Arts Council; and 7:35 a.m., Bill 'Thomas, author of Shoe Leather Treatment, on insights into mental illness.

Thursday, May 7 6:40 a.m., a visit to a special youth park in Windsor; 7:15 a.m., Debra Myatt talks about Food Preservation: Do it Right; 7:25 a.m., details on the Pitt County Community College special building dedication; and 7:35 a.m., the third in the Good Parent series.

Friday, May 8 6:40 a.m., the New Games connected with Tarboros Happening on the Common will be looked at; 7:15 a.m., the final of the (}ood Parent series; 7:25 a.m., a iook at Greenviiles city budget from another angle; and 7:35 a.m., the plant doctor.

a.m., Roland-Grise School, Wilmington, J. York; 11 a.m.. New Hanover High, Wilmington, N. McAllister; 11:30 a.m.. Sunset Park Jr. High, Wilmington; L. Figart; 12 noon, Greenville City Schools Orchestra, Candace Dixon; 1 p.m., East Carteret High, Beaufort, Wes Thomas; 1:30 p.m., Broughton High, Raleigh, Hal Link; and 2 p.m.. East Garner Middle and North Garner Jr. Hi^, Garner, L. Lindermann.

Thursday, May 7 10:30 a.m., Martin Jr. High, East Cary Jr. High, and West Cary Jr. High, all of Ralei^i, R. Moffett; 11 a.m., TYask-Virgo Jr. High, Wilmington, W, Murphy; 11:30 a.m., Morehead Central School 6th Grade Orchestra, Morehead City (and Carteret Jr. Honors Ensemble), N. Kosteck; 12 noon, E. A. Laney High, Wilmington, W. Murphy; 12:30 p.m.. Chapel HUl High, Chapel HUl, J. Zenge; and 1 p.m., Carteret Junior Orchestra, Carteret County,N. Kosteck.

Commenting on the festival, Schmidt said the focus of the Eastern Orchestra Festival is on mutual performance as a means by which students and directors of all groups may be mutually inspired.

1.A Heauache Tomorrow. Mickey Gilley

2.Pickin Up Strangers. Johnny Lee

3.Rest Your Love on Me, Conway'Twitty

4.Falling Again, Don WUliams

5.Hooked on Music, Mac Davis

6.Leonard, Merle Haggard

7.I Loved Em Every One, T.G. Sheppard

8.Youre the Reason,Gfod Made Oklahoma, Frizzell & West

9.Am I Losing You, Ronnie Milsap

10. Roll Mississippi, Charley Pride

NCSA To Give Play

Grads Nites Scheduled

DOSWELL, VA. - The Outlaws and 'The Spinners will headline Kings Dominions 1981 Grad Nites program on two Fridays, May 8 and 15. Tlie programs will be from 7 p.m. to 2 a.m. for school groups only with advance reservations. For more information, interested people are to call (804 ) 876-5561.

'The Ashburton-Webster Treaty was signed in 1842 at Washington to settle outstanding differences between Canada and the United States. The treaty was negotiated by Lord Ashburton and Daniel Webster and resolved, among other things, disputes on boundaries between the two neighbors. Although not popular in Canada, the United States or Britain, the treaty nonetheless served as an effective compromise.

WINSTON-SALEM - A production of Tom Stoppards Rosencrantz & Gidldenstern Ar Dea^ will be presented at the North Carolina School of the Arts, (^ning on Friday, May 8, to continue throu^ Saturday, May 16, with perfornuuK^ nightly at 8:15 p.m.

'The play was first produced in Londm in 1966, and deals with existential ques-., tions of human identify and purpose in the modem world.

Rae AUoi is directing this production. Ms. Allen, whose theatrical career began in 1948, has a{^)eared in five episodes of the television program, Soap, and was winner of a Tony Award in 1971 for her supporting role in And Miss Reardon Drinks A Ute.

Two NCSA Juniors play the roles of the title characters Hal Qine as Rosencrantz, and Marc Silvia as Gyildenstern. Lance Lewman and Molly McVay portray Hamlet and Ophelia, respectively, and Howard Mungo and Roxanne Aalam play Claudius and Gertrude.

'The play will be staged in the Agnes deMille Theater. 'Tickets are $5, $3 for senior citizens and students. Reservations can be made by calling the N.C. School of the Arts box office at 784-7843.

'The first atomic bomb was dropped Aug. 6,1945, by the United States on Hiroshima. When Japan refused Presi-doit Trumans demand that it airrender, a second bomb was dropped two days later on the city of Nagasaki. 'This time Japan conceded defeat.

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Hospitality House

WASHINGTON - International is the flavor of Kay Curries "Hospitality House program today. The program airs from noon until 1 p.m. over 'vVITN-TV, (Tiannel 7. Washington

The first guest on todays program is Linda Luu of Hong Kong. Calcutta, India bom .Ms. Luu now lives in Greenville where she operates a shop. 'The second guest is Sylvanna Nieves of Uruguay, an exchange student at West Craven High School who will talk about culture and tourism in her native country.

In the kitchen, Neal

ODonnell of New York presents party ideas and also preparea a Moroccan dish.

Willi Paglieri, originally a cop in New York, now a resident of New Bern, discusses a series of large murals he is painting for the city. One is six feet by 50 feet in size.

'The musical portion of todays Hospitality House deals with the forthcoming May 7-10 production by the Havelock-Cherry Point Players. My Fair Lady. Ruth Lewis and Mark Bristol will sing two songs from the show, and director Skip Chase will offer comments on the production.

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The DaUy Reflector. GreenvUte. N.C -Sunday. May 3, IMl-CU

ant MUSIC FX)R THE MASSES-Adam Ant, pirate gait aol Imllan warpaint during shows Ifjuw (rf the it)ck group Adam and the and likes to describe his music as escapist Airts, likes to spwt lots of tiny, bri^itly- enterainment and value-w-money records in

cokHed ribbons braided into his hair, wears the 80s " (APLaserphoto)

East Mall Arts, Crafts Show

A Mothers Day Show and Sale of arts and crafts will be held at Carolina East Mall on three days, FYiday, Saturday and Sunday, May 7-9.

Prom 10 a.m. until 9 p.m.

on these days, artists and craftsmen will display work that will include paintings and watercolors; scuipture in glass and wood, wood-carving: pottery, jewelry.

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORlAl, LIBRARY

By MARGARET CLARK WeU-written novels fUled with suspense, romance and high drama make lor some very exciting summer reading.

"The Officers Wives." by Thomas Fleming, is a global drama involving three women wed on a June day to men of the class of 1950 at West Point. Even as the new second lieutenants and their wives drink champagne, tanks and artillery are being positioned on an Asian peninsula named Korea. War explodes before their honeymoons are over.

As officers wives, the women become extensions of their husbands, responsible to the corps and its womens clubs, required to give allegiance to duty, honor and country. While their husbands become successful, the wives become walking wounded," coping with breakdowns, rape, suicide, adultery and death.

Fleming spans decades and continents, interweaving his characters lives from Korea to Vietnam, from Pentagon to post'; Dishing up moral issues along with military soap opera, his novel is a sure winner.

Another winner is Doris Grumbacks The Missing Person. It is a series of interlocking stories that together document the travaUs of Franny Fuller, a Hollywood movie queen of the 1930s, and her effect on those with whom she becomes involved.

The author seems to have the tragic life of Marilyn Monroe in mind (Frannys husbands include a football player and a noted poet), but her book does far more than cover familiar territory. Various points of views are presented concerning Frannys character by her husbands, her stand-in and a gossip columnist. At the same time, these characters emerge as cmnplex personalities in their own right. The r^t is a ' story that is astonishingly moving and utterly persuasiv^

An intriguing and suspenseful tale that weighs guilt, justice and the law is The Last Innocent Man, by Phip Margolin. When lawyer David Nash, guilt-ridden over his successful defaise of a murderer, eagerly accepts the case of Larry Stafford, hes sure that his client is innocent of a policewomans murder. But as Nash falls in love with his clients wife, he begins to suspect both her honesty and Staffords innocence, especially when the police produce a surprise witness.

The Last Innocent Man is a deviously clever mystery thriller and also an authentic work of relentless courtroom drama. Many of the tightly wound emotions and experience have been encountered by author and lawyer Philip Margolin in his practice of criminai law.

American Dance Festival in June, July

textile and other arts and crafts.

Among craftsmen whose work is being featured are Ronnie Huge of wetem North Carolina, whose specialty is plants and flowers native to North Carolina created in glass, and woodwork and small furniture by Mike Mena.

Many of the exhibitors also will demonstrate technique they use in their crafts.

The public is invited to attend this show and to browse among the stalls of crafts.

Emerald Isle Festival Set

EMERALD ISLE - The Emerald Isle Fire and Rescue Department is cosponsoring the second Annual Spring Beach Music Fetivai, which is tp be held from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Sunday, May 10.

The fetivai will be at the Holiday Trav-L-Park in Emerald Isle. Bands scheduled to be performing include 'The Embers, Chairmen of the Board, Bill Pinkney and the Drifters, and Band of Oz.

For full details call 354-2250.

The harpy eagle is an endangered specie because its habitat in South Americas rain forests is disappearing rapidly. It has a wingspan of 7 feet and weighs as much as 20 pounds. It can fly as fast as 50 mile an hour.

DURHAM - The 1981 American Dance Fe^val will feature ^ipearance by state, national and special dance groups during the months <d June and July.

Some of the performing companie will be dancing fw only one concert; othes will make several appearance. All performance, unless otherwise noted, will take place at 8 p.m The calendar of evaits is:

Thursday, Friday and Saturday, June 18, 19 and 20

the North Crolina Dance Theater with Senta Drivers Dancers.

Sunday, June 21 An Evening of Jazz and Dance with Johnny Griffin Quartet/Dancers, C, Scoby Stroman and Jafar Abdullah.

Tuesday through Saturday, June 23 through June 27, Dance Theater of Harlem (Wednesday, June 24, non-ibscription evening).

Tuesday, June 30, May ODonnell Concert Dance Company.

Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July 2, 3 and 4 -Laura Dean Dancers and Musicians.

iuesday, July 14 Chuck Davis Dance Company.

Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July 16, 17 and 18

Salute to Vaudeville Dance.

Tuesday, July 21 throu^ Saturday, July 25 -Pilobolus Dance Theater

(Wednesday, July 22 non-subscripikn evening).

In addition, special performances will be presented during the wedi d July 7-12 by two or more young companies on each program. This phase of the festival is beii^ presented unda* the title EmCTging Generatk Dance Companies Performances will be at 8 p.m. nightly Monday through Saturday In addition there will be pefwmances at 11 a.m., 1:30 p.m. and 4 p.m. on Saturday, July 11 and at 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. on Sim-day, July 12. These morning and afternoon performances, as well as the 8 p.m. performance on Wednesday night, are all non-subscription events.

Subscription tickets to "American Dance Festival 1981 are now available, aiKl

The Battle of Britain began Aug. 8, 1940, with the (Slerman Luftwaffe making a huge effort to smash Britains defenses and to render the country vulnerable for an invasion. Although heavily outnumbered, the Royal Air Force mounted a defense that downed 1,733 German raiders by the end of October. This brought an end to Germanys daylight raids.

will be sold on a first-ordered, first-filled basis Basic subscription for tickets on a ooce-a-wedt basis are: Sunday/Tuesday series, 139.20; the Thursday, Friday, or Saturday series, $41,65

e^.

Also, combination subscriptions on twice-a-week and three-times-a-week basis are available, ranging in price from $69.30 to $87.50 For full details on all

subscription rates, or for reservations, write: Sub-scripton Tickets, Amencan Dance Festival, P 0. Box 6097, College Station, Durham, North Carolina, 27708

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ENTERTAINMENT SCHEDULE

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Coming May 15thThe Big Band Sound From New York City THE WIDESPREAD DEPRESSION ORCHESTRA

Coming May 22nd & 23rd-Dinner Theatre wlthIDO.IDO

For More Inftmnation Call 752*3304

Adjudicator Named

Karen Hause of Greiville, district chairman for the National Guild of Piano Teachers, has announced that Anne H. Edwards of Portsmouth, Va., has been named adjudicator of this years auditions.

Area teachers with students to be participating are Susan Merritt, Carlene Ragan, Frances Cain, Jane Rose, Alisa Weatherington, Annemarie Lalik, Lynn Cox, Charles Bath and Karen Hause.

Ms. Edwards received a degree in music from Sweet Briar College and continued her studies with the late Arthur Hice and with Mary Landon Russell. She is a veteran of 35 years of teaching piano, class piano and music appreciation on the college level, and now maintains her private studio in Portsmouth.

She is vice president and program chairman of the Tidewater Music Teachers Forum, on the program committee of the Norfolk Society of Arts, and has served for many years as an adjudicator in Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Virginia and North Carolina.

Anne H. Edwards

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Phone 752-5192

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Seven Artists Exhibiting In Thesis Show At Gray Gallery

A RUGGED PORTRAIT ... of two outdoor student Ross Rhudy. Mages is one of seven

types of Americas past, a cowboy and an artists whose graduate thesis work is cur-

Indian brave, depicted in Jeffrey Mages iarge renUy being exhibited at Gray GaUery -

painting, Metaphor, are viewed by ECU through May 10.

It W1 undoubtedly raise a few hackles to say that mm than any exhibition 1 can recali seeing in a kng time, the "Lucky Seven thesis show now on view at Gray Gallery v7 dearly ddFines the feminine" and the "mascuiine elements in CMiception and executon d art by male and female artists.

That this is so does not in the ieast disturb me. On the contrary, I find it refreshing and reassuring that in 1961 seven taiented young artists, three women and four men, are doing what comes naturally without sideline hmn-age to ERA, male chauvisim or any other contemporary ism or Image.

Charlotte Purrington, already well known fw her magnificant textile art creations, reveals in the pieces she has chosen ot this thesis show the magic that can be achieved in art on doth. She has an instinctive eye for color and texture. Her larger pieces are vibrant landscape gardens of brilliant floivers, bold and daring in conception.

Smaller pieces, such as the Icon shown on this page, are meticulously crafted and detailed, and convey an aura of ordered magic and beauty that is todays equivalent to the small scde glory of Persian and Indian miniatures.

Ms. Purringtons textile art has won for her awards in numerous regional and national exhibitions, including the best-of-show for two years at the Marion (S.C.) Art Center Summer

Fesuval; as a finalist in the Good Housekeeping National Quilt Contest; and an invitation to show in the Paul Sargent Art Gallerys Wearable Art A National Experience. Her work has also been induded in a slide collection of ^ace Desipi for 1979.

Another of the three female artists, Laura Eugenia Jackson, also concentrates on tatile art. In this exhibition, Ms. Jackson dwws a soles of octagonal shaped mixed media and quilted pieces. She employs bands of cigiid like hands as the major motif in several of the individual pieces, contrasting these against other pieces that are predominately single colored quilted octagonals.

Like Ms. Purrington, Ms. Jackson has garnered a number of awards in the past for her work, in textiles and in other media. She received secmd place in design from the 1981 Rebel Art Show, had woik in the E.C.U. Graduate Traveling Show, and was a participant in a portfolio, Multitudes of Emptiness commissioned by the Orange Presbytery.

Judith March, the third in the trio of female artists, is showing more than a dozen pieces of exquisite porcelains. Utilizing basically simple designs, the sli^tly bluish-white tint which each piece has in common are enriched by designs of dark blues, browns, and the merest touches of black. These are elegant pieces, sophisticated and yet with a fundamental simplicity that make them suitable equally for individual decorative items, as accessories that can fit well into a variety of decors, or as part of a collection of fine porcelains.

Ms. March has exhibited in leading crafts and ceramics

shows such as the Baltimore Crafts Expo; the Penns^vania Guild Craft Fair; the 29th Annual North Carolkia Artists Exhibftioo; the Rkfamood Oaft Fair; and the Carolina Dert^ Craftsman Fair.

With the exception of the larger textile pieces by Chiriotte Purrington, the works beii% shown by the three female artists are oriented to smaller sizes and drticacy (A pattcaming and details.

In contrast, the works sbovm by the four male artists are by any count, large, masculine, assotive. In addition to the clay works and cottm sculptures being shown by John Barkaod (covered in last weeks paper), the three men whose woric is on view in the thesis show are Robert Eari Danlrt, Jeffrey Mages and Jan Jackson Welbom.

Mages, like Barkand, astonishes with the scope of what he has creted for this show. Working in canvas and cloth, he has fashioned larger-than-life people and animals. Two large scale canvases feature robust nudes, shaped and projecting from the canvas in a bas relief technique. One features a male and a female nude, posed in a classical stance, surrounded by wedding attire in the traditkMial doll clothes cut-out manner. Another, in misty hues of purples, harks back to classical statuary groupings with a back view of a cluster of females.

Daniels canvases too are large scale. Of all the artists in this show, his is the only work that is in an abstracted mode. His subjects, for the most part, are suggestive of landscapes, of trees and entwined foliage. A couple of his works are full of brilliant, tropical like colors others are in more subdued colors.

Daidel hm to his credit a number of painting and drawing awards first place in the 1981 Dlimlna Conqietitioa; a first place in the 26th Anoual Sidewalk Art Show of the Greenville Musuem of Art; a purchase award from the Rocky Moiflit Arts Center Show; md first places for painting and ceramics in Rebel Art Shows.

Painto- Jan Welbam, the seventh of the artists, is an artists whose work has been seen in a numbo'<rf local and regional shows during the years he was an undo^ad-uatestudei^atECU.

For his part of this thesis show, Wrtbmn eriiibits several large paintings, on conventional and on shaped canvases. Clearly defined c(4or In the hanFedge tradition is the iqiixoach Wdbom bas diosen fa* his the^. There is an atmosphere of serenity achieved in the carefully contndled cdor

fidds accented by smaller bands and triangles of color.

Wdbom, currently an instructor of painting and drawing at the CoUge of Charleston, S.C., was also Asrtstant to the Visual Arts Coordinrtor for the Spoleto U.S.A. Intemational Arts Festival in Charieston in 1978, 79 and 80. He is the recipieift of sevoal pairing awaixis, including a First Union Bank Purchase Award.

Jerry Raynor

Eastern Music

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Stamps In The News

BySIDKRONISH APNewsfeatures A new 12-cent regular postage stamp has been M issued in the Americana Series dedicated to Freedom of Ck)nscience. The 12-cent denomination meets the new rate for domestic post cards.

Featured on the stamp is the famous torch in the upraised arm of the Statue of Liberty. Across the bottom of the design and omtinuing up the right side is the inscription Freedom of Conscience an American Right. At the lower left, above the word Freedom is USA 12 cents.

This stamp is the fourth in the Americana Series to highlight the freedoms guaranteed in the Bill of Rights.

^ ' Previous stamps in the series

were based on freedom of the press, the right of people peaceably to assemble, and the right of peojde to petition the ^vemment for redress of grievances.

Heres how to order first-day cancellations direct from the U.S. Postal Service;

You can purchase the stamp at your local post office and affix it to our own envelope. But remember to add another 6-cent stamp to meet the first-class mailing rate. Peelable return labels are recommended, placed on the right edge near the bottom. Send to Customer-Affixed Envelopes, Postmaster, Dallas, Texas 75260. No remittance is required and the postmark deadline has been extended to May 23.

JUDITH MARCn... is exhibiting a select collection of finely wrou^t porcelain works, such as this handsome piece with a bold design in browns, grays and blues on a white background.

A RICHLY COLORED ICON ... by Charlotte Purrington incorporates a variety of techniques in this textile woit hand-quilting, heat transfer and applique. Cdors include green, gold, white, navy, and burgandy in this beautifuUy textured and superbly crafted work.

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Best Sellers

FICTION

1. God Emperor of Dune, Frank Herbert

2. Masquerade," Kit Williams

3. The Covenant, James A. Michener

4. Tar Baby; Toni Morrison

5. Gorky Park, Martin Cruz Smith

6. Brain, Robin Cook

7. Creation, Gore Vidal

8. Reflex. Dick Francis

9. Firestarter, Stephen King

10. Free Fall in Crimson," John D. MacDonald

NON-FICTION

1. Never Say Diet Book, Richard Simmons

2. Nice Girls Do, Irene Kassorla

3. Cosmos. Carl Sagan

4. Complete Money Market Guide, Donohue & Tilling

5. Live for Success, John T Malloy

6. Danse Macabre, Stephen King

7. The Last Mafioso, Ovid Demaris

8. You Can Negotiate Anything,Herb Cohen

9. Paper Money, Adam Smith

10. Nothing Down, Robert G, Allen

(Courtesy of Time, the weekly news magazine)

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Women Artists In NCMA Events Today Oriental Art At Museum May 6

Virginia Show

DANVILLE, VA. - Seven women artists from Greenville are having an exhibition of their work at the Danville Museum of Fine Arts and History. A reception to honor the artists was to be held from 2 to 5 p.m. today.

The seven whose work is being exhibited under the title A Group of Women Artists are: Sara Edmiston.

Win Grants

batik and enameling; Paeiq)e Laing, fiber; Myra Sexauer, weaving; B^sy Markow^, metal works; Dorothy Satterfidd, vav-ing; Ann Rig^, pottery; and Janet Fisher, jewelry.

TTie exhibition will be on view at the Danville Museum through June 4.

RALEIGH - Public events scheduled at the N.C. Museum of Art today include a 2:15 p.m. gallop talk, Paintings to Celebrate May, by docent Marilyn Stevens. Among works to be discussed is Peasants at a Roadside Inn by Pieter Brueghd the Younger.

At 3 p.m. a piano recital by Richard Reid will be given in the first-floor Kress Galler

ies. Winner of several prizes, including the Intanational Piano Recording Competition, Reid is currently visiting artist at Sandhills Community College, Southern Pines.

Both events are without char^ and the public is invited to attend. The museum is located at 107 E.pl Morgan^.

A special exhibition and sale of original Orioitai art will be presented at the Greenville Museum of Art. 802 South Evans St., betwei 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. on Wednesday, May 6.

Marson Ltd. of Baltimore is the agency presenting the exhibition. The firm specializes in exhibiting for sale, a collection of original Oriental art totaling approx-

imatdy 800 pieces from Japan, China, India, Tibet and Thailand. The oldest prints date back to the 18th and 19th centuries and include Japanese woodcuts by masters such as Hiroshige, Kuniyoshi and Kunisada, and Indian miniature paintings and manuscripts.

Modem pieces consist of a Q large group of original work ^ by contemporary artists such ^

as Saito, Azecfai, Mori, Katsuda and Maki. as well as a varkd selection o con-

TTie westernmost of Indonesias 3,000 habitable islands, Sumatra is about the size of California. Its natural phenomena include 29 vdcanoes 13 of them active as well as a 1.000-mile-long tidal swaii^ and mountain range.

temporary Chinese works The prints, in a wide price range, are being shown in open pwtfolios. A representative will be present to answer questions about the art, the artirts and the techniques employed Proceeds realized from works sold will go to the operating fund of the museum c

ECU News Bureau ^Tony Arnett of Fairmont and Brooklyn, N.Y., and Audrey Robinson of Harrells, sophomore students in the East Carolina University Department of Sociology ^ Anthropology,' have been awarded $450 grants, plus travel expenses, to work on a research project involving North Carolinas fishing, ht. The students, both sociology majors, are supervised by Dr. John Maiolo, -.chairman of the ECU _ sociolo^ department. The project is designed not only to collect maritime social ' science data but also to develop research skills in minority students.

Arnett and Ms. Robinson will work with Maiolo on two projects previously funded; a study of scallop fishermen and processors and a study of shrimp fishermen and dealers.

The students grants are part of the North Carolina , Sea Grant Colley Program. Tony Arnett is the son of ONeal and Eddie McGUl of Brooklyn, N.Y, and the grandson of C.B. and Alaine Arnett of Fairmont. He is a graduate of Fairmont High School.

Student Show At Baptist Center

ECU News Bureau Paintings and conunercial art pieces by Kathy Ward Cockerham of Raleigh, a senior in the School of Art, East Carolina University, will be on display 'today through Wednesday, May 6, in the gallery of the Ba^ist Student Center on Tenth Street.

The exhibition includes acrylic and watercolor paint-mgs. illustrations, television graphics and mixed media !.work. ^

Ms. Cockerham is a candidate for the BA degree in paintmg with a minor in commrcial art. She has been a member of Delta Phi Delta honor socity in art.

Senior Show Opening Today

ECU News Bureau Art work in various media by Sherri Louise Bass of Charlotte, a senior in the School of Art, East Carolina University, will be displayed in Mendenhall Student Center May 3-8.

Her show will include graphic work, illustrations, business.card designs. peiKil drawings, watercolor paintings and textile weavings.

Ms. Bass is a candidate for the BA degree in art with a concentration in weaving and textiles. After graduation, she plans to locate in the Fort Lauderdale, Fla., area.

Museum Displays Art By Hartley

RALEIGH - Art about Art, works by Paul Hartley, are going on view today at in the Collectors Gallery, first floor, of the North Carolina Museum of Art, 107 E. Morgan St.

Hmrtley is chairman of the East Carolina University School of Art Painting and Drawing Department.

An opening reception of Hartleys art work is being held from 4 to 6 p.m. today, with the public invited to attend.

Info Available On

New York Art Show

NEW YORK, N. Y. -Artists who would like to get information on being included in the national New Artists at Madison Square Garden show in November can write to: New Artists,

Box 677, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N. Y., 10013 for details. Application deadline is May 29.

About 300 painters, sculptors, printmakers, draftsman and other visual artists from all parts of America are expected to take part. Admission is by juryrwiew. ;

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Actor Al Freeman Finds Starring Role InSoaps/Theater

By GAIL COLLINS NEW YORK (UPI) - Its been a rotton year for Ed Hall, what with having to resign as lieutenant governor and having his best friend murdered by a poison ring "Oh my, yes, hes had an AWFUL time, says Al Freeman Jr.

Freeman, who has been playing Ed Hall 1 ABC-TVs One Life to Live fw a decade^, has been having rather a better time of thin^ off-screi His performance in an all'black production of Eugene ONeills Long Days Journey Into the Niit has won raves from the critics, who compared his dynamic interpretation favorably to that of Jason Robards in the same role. 'The New York Times bemoaned the fact that Freeman is not seen more frequently on the stage.

He makes Eugene ONeill

look good. says one of the soap opwas crew proudly The actors who spend their days fighting adultery, amnesia ^ murder trials on the New York-based soap operas dream of the day such reviews will come to them and allow them to leave behind Landview, U.S.A., fw the stage and cinema.

Freeman, however, has been getting the reviews and roles fw years. One of the countrys most prominent black actors, he portrayed Malcolm X in the RoWs saga, and was nominated fw an Emmy for his work in My Sweet Charlie.

But every day, in the ABC studios (X) the upper West Side, he is back being good old Ed Hall, fighter against crime and corruption in Landview. Pa., the wily suburb in America that boasts its own television station and major metropolitan newspaper

the males dont have any aex life, he said wryly, They put you out 00 a date every DOW and then. Otherwise Landview would start to talk.

Ed Hall was elected lieutenant govemw last fall the etire gubwnatorial ticket apparei^y came'from the suburb of Landvkw -but resisted when he discovered dirty money behind the campaign.

Now the writers have made Freemans man a private detective. Id like to know how I conduct this private investigating business, he said. They havent dealt with it yet theyre really concerned

about another story line. You have to sort of vamp around on one foot tUl it's your turn.

Freeman still gets letters frwn fans, addressed to Ed HaU, Chief of Police One regu^ from Canada has just informed him who killed Vinnie the cop with the poison ring. As a postscript, the correspondent admonishes: Dont let the murderer know my address."

Shes been around fw years, Freenum says of the Canadian. Swneone in San Diego wrote me the same kind of letter and wound up by saying. Why dont you get a tdevision set so youll

know what'i going on?'

Ihe networks. Freeman feels, make little use of soap actors' popidarlty with the public.

There are about ISO soap open acton on contract to ABC, he noted, a lot of them really terrific actors.

Freein^'[Mud (A his portrayals of black radicals and civil ri^ts Iwalers, in-cluding Bobby Seale, Malcolm X, Paul Robeson and soon Web DuBois. A play should shoot bullets, he said. Its a forum fw ideas.

One Life to Uve, he laughs, well, we know what it is - it isnt a play shooting bullets.

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AL FREEMAN, Jr. (right) is seen here with Michael Storm of One Life to Live. Freeman, one of the countrys most prominent

black actors, says The soap has allowed me to stay in New York, which is where the whole theater thing is.-(UPI Photo)

Ed Hall has financed Freemans stage career not enough, in itself, to siq>-port an actor whose apartment near C:entral Park is about to go co-op.

'The soap has allowed me to stay in New York, which is where the whole theater thing is. Every now and then a Long Days Journey comes along. It would certainly not have happened if I hadnt had the financial cushion of the soap. Couldnt doit..

Freeman, who won an Emmy in 1979 for outstanding actor in a daytime drama series, sits bleary-eyed in a studio near Lincoln Center where the soap opera is shot every week day, his voice a little hoarse from a night of heavy-duty emoting as ONeills Jamie Tyrone.

Th schedule is KILLING, he says!" If Long Days Journey does indeed move to Broadway, he

mused, Well have a nrvobile intensive care unit right outside the door.

The soap studio appears to be nothing but a long line of living rooms Li^s living room, Asas living room, Dorians living room. Ed Hall does not have a living roonv these days, or even an office.

Freemans character, who he refers to affectionately as my man. has been having something of an Identity crisis in recent months. He seems to ^nd most of his time wandering into other peoples living rooms to deliver messages that further complicate the plot.

He doesnt seem to be the person he was, Freeman says unhappily.

Ed Hall was a policeman when Freeman created the part in 1971. Ed Hall, Freeman decided, was going to be a listener that's the kind of cop my man was. He

tried to make sure everybody got a fair shake.

His character is repressed and calm, a rare commodity in a town where the entire population seems to be teetering on hysteria.

I like him because he underplays, says Rita Gleason, a Cincinnati housewife and soap fan. Some days he seems to be the only one who isnt crying.

When Freeman joined One Life to Live, the soap opera had already become one of the first to devel(^ ongoing black characters. Ed Hall recently appeared to be about to embark on an interracial romance with the programs heroine, Karen, but that seems to have cooled off, Freeman said.

Every now and then tlie writers get a little worried

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The DaUy Reflector, GrecoviUe, N.C.-SuBday. May S, un-D-l

WITH HOUSE SPEAKER . .. Raleigh adumnist Bill Notditt state politics. Here he interviews speaker of the N.C. House of has no difficulty gaining audience with the powerhouses of Representatives Liston B. Ramsey

He Doesn't Follow The Herd

HOME IS WHERE THE OFFICE IS ... Bill home where his wife, Rachd, also produces

Noblitt types his columns in an office in his copies for mailing to member newq^apers.Bill Noblitt: Your Extra Representative In Raleigh

"He's consistently the best interpretive reporter on state government..

Gov. Jim Hunt

Subscribers of 37 newspapers across North Carolina have an extra representative in the states capital.

He is unaffected by special Interest ^ups, and immume to bloc-vote pressures. He answers only to his conscience and his assignemnt: To be the best in-depth reporter covering state government.

His name is Bill Noblitt. His daily column is circulated to the widest combined newspaper audience in North Carolina more than three^iuarters of a million subscribers.

Among those are readers of The Daily Reflector.

The Daily Reflector and 36 other publications constitute the N. C. Association of Afternoon Newspapers. Few of them could afford to assign a reporter full time to state government.

But they decided years ago they cdlectively could afford the very best. Many of the publishers and editors feel that Bill Noblitt epitomizes that standard of excellence.

They arent alone.

Bill Noblitt is cwisistently the best interpretive reporter on state government. I read his column every day and many times find out first from it things that I havent yet heard from my own people...

Gov. Jim Hunt made that obsrvation recently to the editor of an afternoon new^per.

It wasnt a con^)liment to replay Noblitt for some favorble comment in recent columns.

In the days before the governors observation, Bill Noblitt had written columns which Jim Hunt could not have found comforable or flattering.

Do officials in Raleigh like Bill Noblitt in spite of his critical ' writings?

Emmett Burden nodded, smiled and waved affably as Noblitt passed with a visiting editor in the Legislative Building.

Burden is executive secretary of the N. C. Eny)loyees Association, and one of the more effective lobbyists on Capitol Hill.

No, Emmett probably doesnt like me 'at all, admitted Noblitt.

And his most vociferous critics probably are educators.

Noblitt explains:

State enq)loyees and teachers get hot under the collar because I regularly remind readers how salaries and fringe benefits in government have gotten out of line with the private sector; most noticeably in the middle and upper echelon jobs where planners and supervisors and other paper shufflers proliferate.

I keep hitting this subject because I see government becoming an inverted pyramid. On the shoulders of every classroom teacher or pottle patcher there are engineers and lawyers and clerks and planners and supervisors by the numbers. Generally, salaries in such jobs range from the low

to mid-20s (thousands) and up. Thats where the administrative fat is, and that is where cuts must come before federal and state governments get spending back under control

Government doesnt make a product or sell anything. It only hires people. To control spending means controlling that process. Nearly 80 percent of all state government money is spent on direct personnel costs

Noblitt is only the fourth columnist to serve the Association of Afternoon Newspapers. He brought to the position experience ranging from covering beats of smalltown dailies to serving as city editor of a metropolitan newspaper.

He also brought to the position his own style of covering the news.

In daily routine, I avoid the herding instinct which dominates the Capitol Press Corps. This is not a chosen way of doing things by many of the good reporters. It is just a fact of life. If one wire service or major newspaper is getting a story, they all must get it. If one television or radio report is covering, they all must cover, So they all end up with thej same stories and you see the same stories in almost every report every day...

Noblitt is likely to strike out on his own. developmg stories that are not necessarily fast-breaking news. He is the digger and backgrounder.

I choose to concentrate on what I believe to be serious and significant information. It would be simple - and readership of my colunm would no doubt improve tremendously to write a steady diet of muckraking stuff; personality clashes, political backbiting, minor misdeeds of officialdom, gossip ..

. There are plenty of self-serving people promoting their own interests without regard to the total picture. The public doesnt have a lobby and isnt organized to participate in the process in the most effective manner.

Actually, there is a way available in the established order of things, and thats the political process. The public can be most effective in shaping decisions by getting actively involved in political party activities at the local and state levels. That is precisely what has been happening in this state and nation in the last couple of years as conservatives moved into the system and mounted a major offensive and have begun forcing fundamental change

The trouble is that so many people see politics as something dirty, to be avoided. That attitude has played a big part in creating a vacuum which has allowed government to ^t out of control. Politics is our system of government, and means pimply the involvement of an informed and educated people in the conduct of their own affairs

Keeping the public informed is the goal of Bill Noblitt as he reports to the 37 afternoon newspapers that carry his column daily to more than 750,000 subscribers across North Carolina.

GOVERNOR MAKES A POINT... Gov. Jim calls NobUtt the best iihdeptb reporter on Hunt pauses to discuss state govemmewnt Ci^iUdHUl. with NoUitt on the State Capitd steps. He

Text And Photos

By Eugene Price

Editor, Goldsboro tiews-Argus

ON THE JtfOVE... An interview with lit. Gov. while Green is hj

Jimmy *^heen sometimes has to be conduced an appointment.

down the hall to meet

WORK CAN BE FUN, TOO... State Sen. Henson P. Barnes Of ^ Robinson and columnist NobUtt. Miss Robinson is (rqp 1 Wayne County shares a stay with Senate page LaQuettaj Southern Wayne Hi^Sdwol. ^

D-2-1V Dily Reflector, Greenvte, NC -Sunday, May 3,1*1

CroaBWord By Eugnu Sxffer'Miracle Child' Has Life Measured in Needles

ACROSS

I Combine

( Administered medicine

II Book leaves 12 Banished

14 Conforms

15 City bult on islands

16 Wheel track

17 Shore bird IS Israeli tribe 20 Alcoholic

beverages

22 Place

23 Dispatched

24 Office items 26 Abhors

28 Mien

30 Water droplets

31 Jabber 35 French

painter

39 Entice

40 Oath

42 Garment

43 To blunder

44 Sea duck

46 Grows cry 3

47 Found in 4 cigarette lighters

49 Find 5

51 Stem 6

52 Traveled 7

53 Restrain through fear 8

54 Editorial signs 9

DOWN 10

1 Independent 11 unit

2 Gladdens

Actor Tom Member of a Germanic race Curves Loyal Beasts of burden Transgression Slurs over Pour off The unit of electncal capacity

Avg. solution tme: 22 mln.

WM SES2

B^II^sItoteisi

5-2

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

13 Depressions 18 Sea or River 21 Ray 23 Conduit 25 Meet in session 27 Spread grass 29 Editor, for one

31 Music symbols

32 Tossed

33 Achieve success

34 Measuring stick

36 Childs conveyance

37 Diminishes

38 Mended 41 Wales

44 To be, in Normandy

45 Cheer for the team

48 Seine 56 Hint

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Yesterdays Cryptoquip CHICKEN IN A BASKET IS A DELECTABIi: DISH.

Today's Cryptoquip clue: T equals I

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which eadi letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1981 King Features Syndicate, Inc

Common Cause Leader Resigns

By ARNOLD SAWISLAK UPI Senior Editor

W.ASHINGTON (UPI) -Nothing illustrates the corruption of power better than leaders who cant give it up. It is a rare sight in Washington to find someone giving up power willingly, let alone joyfully.

Meet David Cohen.

After 10 years as an official of Common Cause the last six as president Cohen. 44. is resigning to begin a new career in teaching, writing and working in the field of alternative energy "I feel I have lots of energy and I want to leave at a time when my energy is high, and when people have not tired of me, Cohen said in an interview conducted across a kitchen table in the room where Common Cause staffers and volunteers sip coffee and soft drinks.

"The organization is in good shape. It has depth and skill and versatility and is in good shape financially. In that sense. I think I've done my job.

Cohen makes $49,000 as the chief operating officer of the 222.000-member citizens group and probably could have looked forward to a long tenure in the job But he decided last fall to get out and in May, Common Cause will choose a new president.

His wish to try something new is only one of his reasons for leaving. .Another is precedent: both John Gardner, founder and chairman of Common Cause, and Jack Conway. Cohen's predecessor as president, stepped down from office without being pushed, or even nudged.

"I had two mentors and they both provided good examples," Cohen said. In movement organizations, holding office really should not be a lifetime peerage. Stocky, with a shock of untamed, wiry, graying hair and furry pitch black eyebrows. Cohen is a familiar figure on Capitol Hill. I^ere he has been one of

Common Causes most effective lobbyists for political and governmental reform.

Cohen is a former labor union and liberal organization (Americans for Democratic Action) lobbyist. He has been around Washington for 18 years and been in the center of plenty of controversy.

But at least one highly-regarded Washington observer, Washington Post columnist David Broder, in his book Changing of the Guard, listed Cohen as one of the likely leaders of the future in the public interest field.

If that is so. Cohen will not be joining the ranks of liberals seeking to reinvent the New Deal. He will be looking for new ways to balance what he calls the "equity-efficiency tradeoff" in government and, as he has in the past, he probably will be telling people things they dont want to hear.

As a leader of Common Cause. Cohen has had ample opportunity to hear the laments of the politically-moderate whites who form the groups core membership. He believes the election of Ronald Reagan was in part the fault of liberals failure to control inflation and run government efficiently.

There were some real problems that people were reacting to (in 1980), Cohen said. Lots of moderate people voted for Reagan.

There is nothing monolithic about the middle class. Cohen said. Part of it will change, part of it will insist on status quo politics, but other parts will accept change and want a fair society.

These are the people who revolted (in 1980). They are not extreme, but the problem of inflation had a very damaging effect, especially when you have a kind of contracting economy. It reinforces selfishness, makes people much more protective.

By CYNTHIA ROBERTS Associated Press Writer

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Frankie Lutes life has been measured out in needles His thiii arms and tender feet have been jabbetWabbed. prodded, poked and punctured unt he

could take no more , ,

Its a tough life for a 5-year-old. But 20 years ago, Frankie s doctors say, he wouldnt have had a life at all.

Bom with a rare blood disease akin to hemophia. Frankie has survived a cancerous brain tumor and a cerebral hemorrhage, making medical history by the time he reached

kindergarten . ,

He is the miracle chd of Albert Einstein Medical Center and a living testament to the bonds of love and determination that have shielded him from death so many times.

Frankie was bom Oct. 2. 1975, by Caesarean sectwn after Nancy Lutes struggled for 14 hours attempting to give birth to her first child. The infant was in fetal distress, nearly strangled by the umbilical cord.

Just hours later, a routine heelstick to draw blood samples revealed that Frankies troubles had only begun.

Once you see that the bleeding doesnt stop, it isnt hard to make a diagnosis. His level'of fibrinogen was almost ml, recalls Dr. Jeong Ok Lee, a pediatric hematologist-oncdogist at Einstein.

Frankie has afibrogenemia. a lack of fibnnogen that is essential to the clotting process. At the time of diagnosis.

doctors knew of only 18 such cases.

Unlike the classic henxiphiliac who lacks a minor factor in the blood clotting process, those wiUi afibrogenemia are missing a major link in the bloods chemical chain.

There is no cure for Frankie, but he finds care at Einstem., the first comprehensive health center for hemophiliacs in the

East. Established in 1967. the program is dedicate to treating a multitude of problems that pla^ the hemophiliac. A Hemophilia Treatment Team, induing an (Hlhopedist, pediatrician, ditit - even a psychologist staffs the program.

Like other children with bleeding disorders. Frankies bead is constantly protected although this baseball fan has chosen a Philaddphia Phillies plastic batting helmet instead of more conventional headgear.

Hes a boy and hes going to get into things, but he knows what the consequences are, says Frankies mother.

The other (lay, while I was iqistairs, he tried to peel a carrot and cut his finger. He wrapped it \sp, came iqkairs and said, Mommy, you have to take me to the hospital, she recalls.

At Einstein, Frankie is treated with injections of cryoprecipitate, which aids in clotting and allows healing to begin.

Con^lications from his disease forced Frankie to wear a leg brace briefly, and he has been placed in a school for orthopedically handicapped chUdren across the street from the hospital.

Hell outgrow the special school, his mother says. Hes going to have to use his miiKl more than his body.

The first 18 months of Frankies life were quiet ones. The bleeding disorder caused problems only when he cut his first teeth.

But suddenly, his personality changed.

Doctors could find nothing. He has the flu, theyd say. A virus: or maybe growing pains. Then he began grazing objects when he walked and Mrs. Lutes scraped up some bile after Frankie vomited and took it to the hospital.

I want to show you this. There is something wrong with

Frankie. siie pleaded. An examination siwwed a bulge in the babvs forehead. He had a brain tumor.

Srgeons couldnt coinpleteiy excise the tumor, but removed as much as possible and began extensive radiation

treatments on the base of the skull and the spine.

Frankies weight dropped from 30 to 19 pounds. He wouldnt eat or drink. He couldnt suck. It took three people to force feed him. Mrs. Lutes recalls.

He would push me away. He didnt want anyone He was getting stuck (with needles) day and night. she says.

Afraid that her sim would feel abandoned, Mrs. Lutes refused to leave his side. The days were filled with encouragement for Frankie, and the nights were blackened by de^r. People say that I dont cry. But I cried. I cried at nighttime, she says, fighting back tears at the memory of those months.

With the cancer in remission, Frankie entered Einstein last May for a routine scan to determine whether the tumor had changed. Because the test requires a patient to keep ateolutely still, children are routinely anesthetized.

But this time. Frankie didnt wake up.

He didnt come out of it like he should. Everyone thought it was just the anesthesia, but it went on into the ni^it. Actually, he was dying slowly. By 3 a.m., he had curled up into a fetal position. Mrs. Lutes recalls.

Frankie had suffered a cerebral hemorrhage. Ninety minutes later, he was on the operating table and, with the help of artificial coagulants, doctors once again saved his life.

But they could take no more chances. The child needed strength and time to recover, and his only guarantee against another hemorrhage was cryoprecipitate.

To Frankie, it meant a needle, every day, for six months.

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THE QUIZ

Answers On Page D-7

THE WEEKLY QUiZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPEWS SCHOOL PROGRAM

woridscope

(10 points lor each question answered correctly)

1 The government announced that the productivity of the average American worker (CHOOSE ONE: rose, fell) by 3.9 percent during the first three months of this year.

2 Economists believe that, when productivity falls it tends to make inflation (CHOOSE ONE: speed up, slow down), and vice versa.

3 "Proposition 2-1/2,'' passed recently by Massachusetts voters to assure cuts in (CHOOSE ONE; federal aid, local property taxes), led to a big debate about how Boston will get the money it needs for schools, police, and fire proteaion.

4 True or False: The Reagan Administration ended the embargo, and will now allow U.S. grain sales to the Soviet Union.

5 A new medical study again found that the controversial drug laetrile" is useless in treating (CHOOSE ONE: stroke, cancer) the disease it is supposed to cure.

newspicture

(10 poinli it you answer this question correctly)

A debate arose over Reagan Administration plans to sell five AWACS planes to Saudi Arabia. The Saudis say they need the planes to help defend themselves from possible attack by outside forces. But Israel and its friends in the U.S. Congress say the sale could harm Israeli security. The AW ACS are advanced

(CHOOSE ONE: fighter-bomber, radar) planes.

peoplewatch/sportlight

(2 points for each question answered correctly)

newsname

(10 points it you can Identity this person in the news)

1 A court ordered former Vice Presidentthe only person ever forced to resign from that office, to pay back nearly $150,000 that it said he got illegally while holding public office.

As President Reagans Secretary of the Treasury, I have been a leader in the fight to persuade Congress td pass the Presidents three-year tax cut plan, along with federal budget cuts. What is my name?

2 Richard Starkey, better known as when he performed with the Beatles, got married.

matchwords

3 Robert Runcie, the Archbishop of Canterbury, visited Washington. The Archbishop of Canterbury is often called the spiritual leader of the Anglican Church, known in this country as the

a-Methodists b-Episcopalians c-Baptists

4 Hunger striker Bobby Sands was a leader of the Irish Republican Army. In Northern Ireland, the IRA is an outlawed (CHOOSE ONE: Protestant, Roman Catholic) group fighting for independence from Britain.

(4 points lor eKh correct match)

1-aggregate a-a complete failure

2-deficit

3-fiat

4-fiasco

b-pertaining to finances c-total

5 High-scoring center Moses Malone led the to an unexpectedly strong showing in the National Basketball Association playoffs.

a-Kansas City Kings . b-Boston Celtics c-Houston Rockets

d-shortage found when spending exceeds income

roundtable

Family discussion (no score)

5-fiscal

e-arbitrary order or decree

In what ways did you change your opinion of Ronald Reagan during his first 100 days as President?

YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 points TOP SCORE! 81 to 90 points Excellent 71 to 80 points Good. 61 to 70 points Fair

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Local 756-2446 N.C. 800-682-6578Student Leaders Now Work

Inside System For Changes

By SCOTT KRAFT Associated Pren Writer

AMHERST, Mass. (AP) -When student protest turned Woody at Kent State in 1970, shouts of frustration from a college campus here echoed off the foothills of western Massachusetts Student leaders marched TTiey led sit-te. They took over buildings.

A decade has passed University of Massachusetts student leaders still are commited to changes. But they work from inside ratter than outside the system. Inside the chan-cdlors office. And inside the statehouse.

The student body president today is a partner in the education business. He

rarely need march to be seen or shout to be heard

"Where its available, and where it wmts, you have to work throt^ the system, says Richard LaVWce, co-(Mresident of the UMass student body.

Instead of picketing, LaVoice and his counterparts across the country are filing lawsuits. Instead W criticizing big business, they run multimillion-dollar, student-owned corporations Instead of looking askance at the profit motive, they talk incessantly of the need to have a "marketable te-gree.

Instead of staging a sit-in at the Board of Ti^^tees meeting, LaVoice sits inside on the board and with a

vote. And instead of sitting ui silete protest in the ctum-cellors waiting room, LaVoice is ushered in without an appointment for frank discussions

Ite people who ascend to the student soapbox also have changed. Student presidents are Wder, as is the average student And they are likely to be studying business or science, ratter than the traditional pWitical science.

Like his predecessors, LaVoice still arranges concerts and fights the administration bitterly when he spots an injustice, using rallies, lawsuits and boycotts.

But the 21-yearK)ld senior also travels to Boston and

Washington to lobby for more state aid for the school and its 24,000 students And he oversees an operation that includes a student federal loan bank, a health food restaurant, spmting goods store, Wcycle shop, photo service, staff W attorneys and 30-bus transit fleet that carries 17,000 people a day across the campus All that, and a daily newspaper and yearbook, is run from a $3.5 million kitty fed by student fees and state and federal money A growing number of the 3,100 student presidwits on American campuses are running student services operations and lobbying efforts more massive than their predecessors thought possible.

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The three bedroom otfer ample sleeping space, kitchen and dining nook are functional, and the activity center is the expansive family nxim. augmented by the gameriKim For entertaining, the dining room should suffice, but the mam thrust of the design is to ward informal use of space Exterior lines arc privacy-protecting. vvith front wndows at a minimum Hip rixif and courtyard help soften the lines and add individuality to the design.

A small riMifed porch leads to the closeted entry, with immedi ate access to the dining nnim at left or family rcnim ahead Dining room, kitchen, and brcaklast mnik form a functional complex that overliHiks the courtyard and suits both everyday use as well as entertaining

Between dining mnik and ga meroom, a half bath and utility riKim are well located The game riKim IS a si/able area with built-in storage c loset and access to the patio.

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Furniture Makers Try To Lead Retail Sales Out Of Doldrums

Fuel-Saving Projects Can Make Drastic Cuts In Energy Costs

WASHINGTON (UPI) - In Northampton, Mass., the Goldstein family reduced its energy bills by about 20 percent, thanks to a host of conservation measures, including a time-controlled furnace.

Senior citizens in Jackson County. 111., can spend more on food and less on heat, now that their doors have been weather stripped and their

windows sealed.

And in Valley City. N.D., where winter-like weather prevails seven months of the year, many folks armed with plastic sheets and caulk guns have staged an energy revolt.

These reduced bills, improved diets and acts of independence are the result of a 2-year-old federal conservation program that has

helped communities rise up against soaring fuel costs.

"What we really do is to help them help themselves. said Frances Luzzatto. director of the Community FZnergy Project, a component of the ll-year-old volunteer ACTION program

"This is a unique type of federal program. Luzzato said in an interview from his Washington office. "Instead

ON THE

HOUSF &

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Caulking the outside of your house is a necessary part of preparing it for painting, but it is just as important that this be done even when no paint project is in the offing.

Caulking is a form of weatherproofing. If it Is neglected. air and water can enter the house, causing a loss of energy and damaging the structure and its contents Because the loss o( energy is not always apparent and the leak not visible until it is too late, periodic inspections of the house are required to prevent future trouble.

It is not enough to glance at the outside of the house looking for openings in the walls, since many of the gaps cannot be seen from the ground, even in a one-story building You need a ladder and a flashlight to uncover gaps of an inch or so around windows and door frames.

When making the inspection. carry a piece of chalk or some other marking material with you When you spot a place that requires caulking, mark it immediately. Dont rely on your memory for determining later where the trouble areas are located.

The places that usually need caulking are where dissimilar materials meet. Thats where contraction and expansion occur at different times, producing the separations which need attention. It

might be where plumbing and electrical services protrude, at vents, around joints, etc.

Caulking compounds are formulated to handle contractions and expansions. They never really harden,-contracting and expanding with the materials to a degree.

It is when they lose their ability to do this, sometimes in a year or two, sometimes after many years, that replacement of the compound is necessary.

So that the new compound takes hold thoroughly, all loose pieces of the old material must be removed. Because the old material may appear to be sound but really isnt, use an old screwdriver to poke around when making your inspection.

Recaulking should not be done when the temperature is below 50 degrees Fahrenheit. For most house purposes, a so-called caulking gun is best. Load it with a cartridge made especially for the gun. which is merely a gadget with a large trigger on it. l^Tien the cartridge is placed in the gun and the trigger squeezed, the compound comes out df a special tip that helps to keep the material flowing properly.

If there is a large gap that must be filled, first fill part or most of it with oakum, a ropelike product, then go ahead with the compound

Sometimes it is more eco

nomical to buy the compound in bulk, especially when a large amount must be used, but the cartridge-gun arrangement is a more convenient way of applying the material. You can also buy a type of caulking gun which permits the insertion of compound sold in bulk.

There are various kinds of caulking compounds. Once, the most widely sold was that with an oil base. It still is the cheapest, but it is a little more difficult to apply than most others and it has a shorter life. Among other kinds are vinyl latex, acrylic latex and butyl, with the silicones exceptionally good but more costly.

It cannot be emphasized too strongly that one should always read the labels before purchasing to determine which product best meets your needs. In the case of caulking materials, be especially careful to get a caulk that can be painted if it is your intention to paint it.

VVhen you complete your caulking and find that it isnt as smooth as you wanted it to be. you will find that dipping a finger in water and then running it over the compound will do wonders.

I Do-it-yourselfers will find much valuable information on a variety of subjects in Andy Lang's handbook, "Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5. Teaneck.N.J 07666.)

of just going out and handing out big grants, we primarily give out ideas and encouragement and let them go from there. We present to them simple conservation methods they can do themselves.

Weatherizing a home can cost from as little as $25 to as much as several hundred dollars, depending on whether the project involves simple weatherstripping or total insulation.

Regardless, homeowners can often realize a savings before it is time to buy a new calendar.

Northampton, Jackson County and Valley City were among 20 communities that participated last year in ACTIONS do-it-yourself energy program. This year, another 30 will be selected.

Communities receive federal grants of no more than $5,000. The money is used to supplement local funds, which, together, finance home-tailored conservation drives.

The key to the pro^am is drumming up citizen participation. So, handbills and brochures are distributed door to door, self-help workshops are held and volunteers, when needed, give elderly residents a hand in tightening drafty homes.

Almost anyone can be trained in an hour to take simple, inexpensive stq)s to reduce fuel costs in the home and, the automobile, Luzzatto said, from buttoning up drafts with a little caulk to ride sharing.

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP)

American furniture makers were not out to scale the heights with bold, new designs at the recently-concluded, semiannual fumitiu-e market he.

They just want^ to lead retailers up a gentle slope out of the sales decline that has plagued the industry lately. Their method was to introduce diverse furniture items to appeal to every market segment. However, furniture categorized by function rather than by room of use continued to increase.

Armoires and wall sy^ms suited for any room, as well

Garden

Clinic

N.C. Ag. Ext. Serv.

Answers Timely Gardening Questions Q. I set two apple trees in February. As of this date 1 cant see any green leaves. The trees came from a good nursery and I stored them in a grocery vegetable and fruit cold room for two weeks before setting. Did the 38-degree temperature kill the buds? (W.H., Eden)

A. No. 77 problem was probably caused by ethylene gas in the cooler. This is a substance given off by afiles and other ripening fruit. Ethylene can also be added to coolers to speed up the ripening process. Therefore, never store fruit trees where apples have been held without first airing the storage room. (Mel Kolbe, extension horticultural ' specialist)

Q. Last year my tomatoes had flowers, but the flowers would drop without setting fruit. What was the problem? (K,P.,SUerCity)

A. Temperatures too high or too low will interfere with fruit set on tomatoes. The tomato plant is likely to set very little fruit if night temperatures fall below 60 degrees and day temperatures . rise above 90 degrees. (Larry Bass, extension horticultural specialist)

Q.What is the nutrient make-up of organic fertilizers? Do you recommend this type of fertilizer? (C.G., Chapel Hill)

A. The analysis of three popular organic fertilizers are dried blood (13-1-.5) , bone meal (4-22-0) and stable manure (,5-.5-.5). This means, for example, that stable manure has a half pound each of nitrogen, phorphorus and potash per 100 pmids, a very low analysis. The major advantage of organic fertilizer is its slow release capability, thus reducing the possibility of plant injury. Many of our native soils can benefit from the incorporation of sawdust, manure, decayed bark and other organic materials, and I highly recommend mulchilng round plants. If organic materials are applied over a period of years, the soil will become rich" enough to supply nutrients needed by plants. Meanwhile, I rely on commercial fertilizers to supply these needs. (Kim Powell, extension horticultural specialist)

Q. Can you tell me what causes ears of sweet com not to fill properly? (L.5., Zebulon)

A. One of the most common reasons is poor pollina-tion during hot, dry weather. Another is heavy rains at pollen shedding. Planting a very small patch or single rows may lead to poor fUiing of the ears. Other reasons may be nutrient imbalances, particularly high nitrogen, and insects feeding on silks. (Larry Bass, extension horticultural ^>ecialist)

as seating that turns into a bed were shown by more maKifactur5.

Also brightening the market were numerous cheerful, simple-lined, con-ten^rary pieces scaled for smaller rooms and apartment living. The inchistry refers to this type of furniture as lifestyle furniture.

Consumers who have shopped for furniture and accessories recently will find few surprises when most of the new styles aw)ear on retail sales flow^ in the fall. The mix of contemporary, authentic and nostalgic American traditional and period furniture will continue in about the same proportion as at present

But consumers may be surprised by the variety and cleverness of multipurpose and space-saving furniture for an informal style of life. Tables that fold or change height, beds in coffee tables and ottomans, and carry-home wall systems that you put together yourself and that can be made as tall and as long as necessary are being manufactured in greater numbers and styles.

As always in this market which serves the entire United States and is attended each year by more retailers from foreign countries, the variety of offerings was almost overwhelming.

Since the early 1970s, it has become apparent there are many trends and that no one style has existed to the exclusion of others, explained Charles Millender, vice president of White Furniture Co. Millender added that the multiplicity of styles and price ranges will continue and grow in the 1980s.

Nevertheless, it seemed apparent that several trends are likely to become stronger. Besides the greater quantity of furniture for small spaces, combining more than one function, expect to see more manmade materials and high-technology processes employed in furniture manufacturing.

At this market, a brilliantly-colored, durable material was used for tables and cabinets in modern furniture introduced by Directional Industries. A finish resembling stucco, said to be durable for outdoor use, was shown on tables and etageres by Design Industries America.

An improvement on leaded glass and a method of embellishing wood jfurniture with what looked like costly carving were new processes used by a number of manufacturers of medium-priced furniture.

While those who seek the recognizable styles of the past will be sure to find them when they go shopping, they will also see a greater variety of furniture that mixes elements from a number of periods.

What was called nostalgia several seasons ago is still available. But it has been broadened in style and is now being called country furniture. The furniture is comfortable, owes no allegiance to a single period and is usually enhanced by the use of colorful print fabrics and country antiques and reproduction accessories.

Nd new at the market, but certainly in greater evidence, was bright li^t wood, plastic and metal lifestyle furniture. Designed to be inexpensive, carried home immediately and assembled by the buyer, lifestyle furniture has cau^t the fancy of young city-dwelling Americans and today is said to represent between 15 and 20 percent of total furniture volume.

Although wood furniture ran the gamut in styles, the

new upholstered pieces tended to take one of two clear directions. Either it was bulky with many pillows and soft, rounded arms, or it was modular with crisp lines. A few makers designed modular seating that was, nevertheless, rounded. The nwdified camelback sofa was seen in almost every showroom Preferred colors tend to vary, depending on the

market. Costly seating was often shown in pastel solid tones such as peach, seafoam green or Wue. Deep tones given such names as raisin or aubergine were also popular among high-priced sofas.

For country furniture, provincial prints and plaids and checks were popular In popular-priced furniture, earth-tones continued to dominate.

Here's the Answer

PXIVTINC

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INDUSTRIA.!-

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RSSIDKZrrXA!-

Phone

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Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:004:30 ^ Sat. 0:00-12:00

ooaoggRCiAX-

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. - What causes cement to come up between the seams of floor tiles? A few years ago I put down some asphalt tiles. I used that black cement that has to be a little dry before tiles are put on it. It wasnt too long before the cement began to ooze out between some of the tiles. It took a lot of work, week after week, to get rid of the excess. I have a similar job to do now and want to avoid the same trouble. This time I am using vinyl asbestos tiles. Will the same thing happen arol is there any way I can avoid it?

A - One of the common errors in the installation of resilient floor tiles is the application of too much cement. Follow the manufacturers recommendations to the letter on the amount of cement to be applied. Also, do not slide each tile into place. Place one edge against the edge of a tile on the floor and lay it down carefully. Take your time. Use a notched spreader to aj^ly the cement. This will help prevent the application of too much cement.

Q. - My grandfather once showed me how to make new screening taut by binding the wooden frame, but i have forgotten the details. Can you help?

A. Place the frame on a flat surface with a board under each end. Gamp the frame to the center of the flat surface on each side. This will make the frame buckle. Attach the screening to the frame while it is in this position, using staples if possible. When the attachment is completed, remove the clamps. The frame now will spring back into place, which will automatically tighten the screening. Its an old-fashioned procedure, but it works.

ment workshop, but I am always plagued by dust that settles on the varnish while it is drying. Is there some accepted way to prevent the dust from getting on the varnished surface?

A. - Only by getting rid of the dust. 'That means you must wear clothes that havent previously been worn while working around dust; be sure they have just been washed. Vacuum the entire area. Avoid excessive walking in the workshop just before varnishing. Be sure that nobody else in the house goes into the workshop while the varnish is drying - and stay out of it yourself. If the basement has a concrete floor, wet it down ahead of time to keep dust from rising. If dust is likely to come down from the ceiling while you are working, make a homemade canopy or other cover to catch the dust before it settles on your project. And be sure the surface of the wood you are finishing is dust-free before you start.

(The technique of using varnish, shellac, lacquer, stain, bleach, remover, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet. Wood Finishing in the Home. available by sending 50 cents and a long. STAMPED, self-addressed envelt^ to Know-How, P 0 Box 477, Huntington. N Y 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column, but individual correspondence cannot be undertaken.)

Q. - The only place in my house where I can do varnishing is in my base-

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IX-The Day Reflector. reenviUe. N C -Suntoy, May X 1*1 FORKt \HT FOR SUWDAY. MAY J. 1981

Farm Co-ops Are Finding More Clout In Numbers

GKNKRAl TKSUKSCIES A day lorenew yourdevo-lion lo ihe prim ipies and pretepis which you have ac-cepied and lue under lor they can be even more satisfac-lorv 1(1 you in the dav> ahead \KIKS 'Mar ;l to ^pr 19 Study your position in the comniunilt and ir\ to improve it Show your benefactors that vfu appreviati their support

FAl Kl Si Apr 20 to May 201 Get out to whatever place that veil bnnn vou peace of mind Make plans for the week ahead s.' thai it becomes more productive GF MIM iMav 21 to June 21 Try to keep promises to ^ others and plan tor (jreater things in the future Express happiness with family and friends p

MOON CHILDHEN iJune 22 lo July 21 A fine day to be of avM.viance to others in need Situations arise now that could lead lo self improvement LEO iJulv 22 to Aug 211 A good day to be of service to other*, wherever needed, even if you're not asked todo so Avoid one who wants to waste your time VlRtjOiAug 22 to Sept 22 Figure out a better way to express vour creative talents Schedule your activities for the new week and get excellent results l.lHRAi>ept 2 loOct 22) Make any changes needed at home so that everything is more ideal Show increased devotion for tanulv members SGOKIMO i(ci 23 to Nov 21 You are able to com-muniiate with oiners very well now, so contact key people and gel gixKl resuit** He wise s\(.rrr \Hll S iNm 22 to Dec 21) A good liipe to inaKe plans to llave more abundance in the days ahead Strive to haie ui 'eased harmony at home ('AlKil' IRN iDec 22 lo Jan 0i The early hours are t- ^ making im.pcriar.t dccirions about the future,

(ati h up on vour rest today

Av^l AKH'S Jan :1 lo Feb 19) Make sure you get in touch with :r.v <!' who are looking forward in seeing you Keep anv promi'-es you have made PlSlT.'' hell 20 to Mar 20i Handle civic duties that a[/peal to .ou and gam more prestige flan the week ahtdd wisely and reieive added benefits IFYDl HCHll.D IS HORN TODAY . heorshewill he I me who ''dn inderstand the practical phases of any ''iiuatioty so be sure to give good spiritual and ethical training tor liesl results in lifetime .An outstanding sports leader in this . hart

FORECAST FOR MONDAY. MAY 4. 1981

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A fine day to bring your special capahilitigs lo the'titention of higher-ups and get excellent results Make suTeVyour activities are well organized Show others you have wisdom ARIES (.Mar 21 lb Apr 19) Daytime is fine for being with persons who can help you advance in career matters. Strive for increased happiness*^

TAl RL'S (Apr 20 lo May 20i There could be a delay in plans you have formulated, but this gives you the needed time to perfect details GFLM INI (May 21 to June 21 Don t be unpleasant with one who is unable to keep a promise right now Show others that you can be relied upon.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Study how to improve your monetary status and seek advice you need. Be patient in handling a civic matter LF.'O iJuly 22 to Aug 21) You may find it hard to get started on your work today, but persevere and you get much accomplished. Be alert.

VlRGO (.Aug 22 lo Sept 22) You are now able to enjoy recreations that you ve had little lime for in the past. Your creative ideas need expression LIBRA iSept 23 to Oct 22) Attend to those duties that must be done early in the day for best results. Show more interest in outside activities SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Talks with associates can produce excellent results now You are able to communicate very well with others today.

SAGITT.ARIL'S (Nov 22 to Dec 21) .Much can be accomplished today if your get off to an early start Be sure to keep important promises CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) You are thinking very clearly now and can easily advance in your line of endeavor Stop wasting so much lime.

AQl'.ARIL'S (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Engage in profitable activities early in the day so you will have lime for recreation later He mure optimistic.

PLSCFiS (Feb 20 to .Mar 20) Endeavor lo make your work more modern and streamlined. Follow your intuition and express your finest talents,

IF YOI R CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will be one who likes to please and entertain others, so be sure lo direct education along artistic lines for best results. There s a fine balance of mind and physical activity in this chart Sports are a must here.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. ' What you make of y our life is largely up to you I

19m1. McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

By RICK VAN SANT CINCINNATTI (UPD - They are as old as the Mayflower Compact They are as big as Statkist.

They are so pojwlar that five ot of every six fanners belong

"Ttey" are farm cooperatives.

The co-ops are Rowing in numbers and in clout.

"Farmers have a saying about their cooperative. says Bill Swank, executive vice president of the Oh Farm Bureau. Weve paid fw a lot of omipanies, but we oyw) this one. Many farmers used to think that both ends of their stick were short - overcharged for suw)lies they had to buy, underpaid for the produce they sold, *

"Simply put, says Swank, a lot of farmers felt they were being ripped off So, they fonned cooperatives to airvive. I suppose farmers today could exist without cooperatives, but Im not sure they would.

In America, farm cooperatives date back to the pilgrims Their Mayflower Compact - sharing the labor and its fruits

probably helped than survive.

Today, there are nre than 7,500 farm cooperatives in the country. Many are a whole lot more than a dusty silo where a few dirt farma^ stash their com,

Whai you buy a Sunkist orange, youre helping a cooperatives product Spread some Land 0 Lakes butta* and youre spreading money throt^ that Minnesota-based cooperative Those well-advertised Ocean Spray cranberries? Anotba cooperative venture.

Most cooperatives, of course, are not as big as Sunkist. But, the trend is to make cooperatives as large as possible. And sometimes, as encompassing as possible.

The Ohk) Farm Bureaus cooperative (Landmark), for example, not only sells the farmer seeds and fertilizer and buys back his grain, it also sells him gasoline, tires and batteries.

All this to give the farmer a choice from the goods and prices offered by private companies.

"The main value of a cooperative is that it provides this

competitive factor and is a bellwethn- for good, competitive business, says Swank. Witbout a ^operative, a farmer tends to fed there M collusion among other business people-that their profits are unduly high and that the (Mices they pay to farmers are imduly low.

But when farmers have thdr own cooperative, they have a pretty strong feding about just what it costs to, say, ddiver a sadt of fertilizer or a bushd of grain, because their own outfit is also dung it.

With the growth of cooperatives, however, has come the fear that coops may have becwr their own enemy -perhaps filling with bureaucratic softness and making iem similar to the big iMisinesses they were trying to circumvmt.

"Son critics fed farmers ought not to be in this kind of business, Swank said. But we think of it as Just an extension of the job of farming. Whats the difference between farm^ havlr^ their own fertilizer made and Sears. Roebuck having their own products made?

I dont think a cooperative can get too big. It would be too big if it forgot its purpose - to hdp the farmer.

Farm Exports Face Uncertain Future

W.ASHINGTON (AP) -The Reagan administration's push to continue the huge U.S. farm export momentum of recent years is getting under way but is not expected to glide forward without some di.sturbing difficulties.

Administration officials say there is another rising tide of protectionism and a renewed effort by some other countries to expand their farm export business, among other problems.

David R .MacDonald, deputy U S trade representative, cited soybeans as an example. Currently the European Community has a "zero duty" on U.S. soybeans entering that important market.

But now it looks like soybeans will "be a target for some protection in the future. .MacDonald told the .Newspaper Farm Editors of America meeting here last week.

The levy of import duties

u, lltms and Pricaa Effectiva Sun tday 3 thru Wad. HHay 6. 1981 in Graanvilia

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on U.S. soybeans would be part of a strategj' to reduce or slow down the rise in European dairy surpluses.

According to MacDonalds analysis, factions within the European Community think that if U.S. soybeans and soybean meal a high-protein ingredient used in livestock and poultry feed are made to be more expensive. European farmers will buy less for dairy cows, thus reducing milk production.

A related problem involves an expected rise in olive oil surpluses, which will be generated when Spain formally enters the community, he said. This situation is quiet now but "new battles probably are on the horizon. MacDonald said.

.Also, he said, com gluten feed a protein-rich byproduct of making alcohol from com - has been gaining popularity in Europe and may trigger community import levies.

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London Plans Transformation Of River Thames

ByGREGORYJENSEN LONDON (PI) - Picture Paris with rotting warehoises lining the Seines Left Bank, or Chicago with Lake Sh(M Drive covered by stockyards Imagine New Ywts Central Park as an industrial slum, or San FYanciscos Bay hillsides cloaked in factories.

Thats Londons riverside today.

But perhaps not tomorrow

This great but schizophrenic city is on the brink of its biggest transformation since the Great Fire of 1666. Its focus is Londons most neglected asset, the River Thames.

On five miles of the river s South Bank in the heart of, London, neariy 50 major development projects have passed the design suge.

Pii)lic hearings are just getting under way for discussion of three of the biggest schemes Some are enormous.

One caUs for a great "snake of glazed buildings and glassed-in walkways three-quarters of a-mile long: Another covers 22 acres of river frontage opposite the Tower of London, Most unusual is American actor-director Sam Wanamakers dream of re-creating Shakespeares Globe

theater only yards from its original site. After a decade of struggle, Wanamaker finally has begun to raise nxmey to start building. Much of the money will be American: a campai^ was kicked off recently with an all-star concert in New York.

Another proposal includes a new footbridge acro^ the Thames. Still others call for homes and hotels, restaurants, and offices by the millions of square feet. Total cost of the projects: more than $2 25 billion.

At the same time, years of debate are reaching the action stage for another area downstream - the vast desolation of obsolete docks

London was once the worlds greatest port. But now docks which could easily swallow the biggest ship and enough storehouses for a fleets cargo are a collective wasteland as -big as a fair-sized city. ^

So big. in fact, it is hard to visualize. The new DocklanS?! Urban Development Corporation, expecting parliamentary authority by summer, will be responsible for 8 square miles of mud and rubble the largest derelict site in western Europe

In three years time. says corporation chairman Nigel Broackes, this huge and beautiful space will have changed out of all reo^tion.

Dockland is so vast that in just one section a con^leted design includes a village of 1.000 people, a chain of lak. a shining center, hotel and cwiference center, towering office buildings and an industrial park.

In the citys center, the south store of the Thames has been the other side of the tracks since the Romans built their city (Ml the north bank. Virtually every historic landmark or tourist site, from Big Ben to St. Pauls Cathedral, is on the north side of the riv. So is every smart residential district.

The South Bank was left to unsavory life brothels, theaters and slums in Shake^ieares day or to commerce. Victorian traders lined it with looming warrtwuses. filling prime riverside sites from below Tower Bridge into the city center

When shipping deserted London in favor of newer container ports, these gaunt. Dickensian warehouses mostly were left to rot.

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GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

TNI by ChK;ago Tnbur

DEAR MR. GOREN Q.-Yoo have often written about what to do after part-aer makes a takeout double. But I am still perplexed about what action 1 ahouid take after partner opens the bidding and my right-hand opponent makes a takeout double. Can you stop me from being-Muddled in Minneapolis, Minn.

(This question has been awarded the weekly prize.}

A. I cannot understand why you are confused-this is one of the easiest positions to be in. There are really only three simple rules to remember: 1) All good hands, whether or not they contain support for partner's suit, start off with a redouble. 2 With a really bad hand, pass. 3 With support in partner's suit, jump raise if your hand is weak defensively and you have distributional values, but make a normal raise if you have the strength for a ^simple response.

Bearing this in mind, see wiiat action you would take on the following examples. Assume that partner opens the bidding with one heart and the next hand doubles. You hold;

AQlOx

0 KJxx A A 10 X X

A X X T AQxx 0 K X X A Qxxx

A K lOxxx

0 K X X X A XXX

A A X X v J X X X X 0 Qx A X X X

A Jxx V Q J X X X 0 X

A X X X X

A J X X X X X

0 Q X X X A X X X

strong, you again start off with a redouble. This time, however, you intend raising hearts over any action by the opponents.

Hand cl is of intermediate strength. With this type of hand, it is usually better to bid at your first opportunity, especially since hearts is unlikely to be your best spot. Make your natural bid of one spade the same action you would have taken had there been no intervening double.

Hand di has some defen sive values and excellent sup port for partner s suit. Make your normal raise to two hearts. This serves two pur poses. First, if partner has a really good hand, you might be able to get to game despite the takeout double. Secondly, if partner is relatively weak, it makes it that much harder for the op ponenls to get into the auc tion.

Hand e' is not only weak defensively, but your length in hearts will dimmish part ner's defensive power. Jump to three hearts. 0\er a takeout double, that is a preemptive action.

Hand f> is just a bad hand, period. The only way to tell Da.tner that you have a bad i.and is to pass.

What constitutes a gwid responding hand The minimum lor a redouble should be about lU points in high cards. With fewer than that, treat the hand as in termediate and choose some other action, such as a raise of partner's suit, a bid of a new suit or a response of one - no trump.

Hand a) is strong, so you start off with a redouble. That requests partner to give you the courtesy of the road. No matter where the opponents run, you intend doubling for penalties. And if they allow you to play one heart redoubled, your out side strength should make the contract a near certainty even if partner has a weak trump suit.

Since hand bi is also

Send any questions for this column to: Charles Goren and Omar Sharif, care of this newspaper. Each week a prize of a copy of the new Gorens Bridge Complete," a 19.95 value, will be award ed for the question judged the best received.

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

Medieval Scholar Publishes Scl-FI V

By PHIL THOMAS AP B(X)ks Editor NEW YORK (.API-David G Hartwell traveled from the Middle Ages to 2001 A.D. in record time.

Hartwell holds a doctorate in medieval literature. He also holds the job of director of science fiction and fantasy for Pocket Books.

His travel through time began when, fresh out of graduate school, he took a look at the academic world, was not taken by what he saw, and decided not to teach as originally planned. Instead. he went into publishing "Frankly, there were no good teaching jobs available at the time and in publishing you got paid better so I set aside medieval literature, the 40-vear-old Hartwell

could be real.

Hartwell's first publishing job was as a consultant in science fiction to a paperback house, then he moved on to another as SF editor and came to his current position about 14 years ago. He and his staff are responsible for publishing five science fiction and fantasy titles a month in paperback and between six and eight a year in hardcover Some of the paperbacks are reprints, others are reissues, and still others are new issues All of the hardcovers are new. says Hartwell.

says.

"My move was not an illogical one. The medieval period was the last period in which fantasy was the dominant mode in much of the literature and much of the rest contained, at least, out rageous and fantastic elements. Dantes Inferno,' for example, is fantasy if looked at from a certain angle

Fantasy, he says. using a rule-of-thumb definition, is that which includes all manner of impossibilities You pick it up and say, OK. this is not real.' and then go on and read and perhaps enjoy it. Science fiction is a special case of fantasy which deals with things that are not true but couid under certain circumstances - be true, no matter how improbable \'ou pick up SF and say. OK. this is not real but there is something here that

Where do all the titles come from Hartwell gestures at the heaps of manuscripts and books stacked about his office.

We try to recycle this stuff quickly. he says. "The bad does not hang around for very long.

.An omnivorous reader of SF and fantasy since "I was in the third grade. Hartwell says he looks at about 30 books and manuscripts a ,week. I read some of each and 1 read fully at least four or five manuscripts and a couple of books.

Most of these things come from agents, but a lot also comes in over the transom unsolicited. The SF and fantasy departments are the last bastions of the publishing world in which the stuff in the slush pile is read, .And I do find publishable bixiks in the slush pile 15 to 20 percent of the books I buy-come in over the transom Theres a lot of talent around these davs.

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Open Air Sculpture Adorns Philadelphia

OUTDOOR SCULPTURE - A rust-colored clothespin, 53 feet above the bustle of downtown Philadelphia, is one of more than

850 pieces of outdoor sculpture scattered throughout the city. (UPI Photo)

By CAROLYN ROESSEL PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -The taxi careened around the comer and there it was, looming rust-colored 53 feet above the bustle o downtown Philadelphia A clothespin

(See, look at that big clothe^in thing. the driver said with dis^t.

His passenger, prominent American sculptor Gaes Oldenburg, immediately omfessed that he had fashioned Philadelphias most notorious piece of art.

You did that? said the driver, sli^tly more impressed. "Well, at least it aint a horse and rider.

The Oldenburg clothespin is one of more than 850 pieces of outdoor sculpture scat-tered throughout Philaddphia, the first city to pass le^slation requiring some builders to pledge one percait of construction costs to public art.

The citys open air sculpture is not only abundant. but much of it is original work by the great masters.

Philadelphia has the first bronze cast of Auguste Rodins tumultuous Gates of Hell (the second went to the Rodin Museum in Paris); Frederic Renungtons The Cowboy, the only large bronze piece ever made by the illustrator of the Old West; and Emmanuel Fremiets stoic Joan of Arc. rw gilded in gold.

Its astonishing and its something that nobody really knows about, said Richard Boyle, chairman of the Redevelopment Authoritys Fine Arts Committee.

Forty cities across the country have adopted one-

percent legislation piooeered in Philielphia in 1968, but the citys unsin^ coUectkm got its start 87 years earii with the Fairmount Park Art Associatkm, a group which used private donations to buy the 250 statues that dot the worids largest dty park.

Evai in (^tral Park there is not the collection of sculpture we have in Fairmount Park, said Janet* Kardon, director of the University of Pennsylvanias In^itute of Contemporary Art.

If you take a bus tour thrmi^ the park you could see the hi^ry of American sculpture in living coIim'.

The same year the Fair-iTKMint Park Art Associatim began its work, Alexancter Milne Calder, the first of three generations of the famous Philadelphia sculpting family, began his 22-year, tadi of transforming City Hall into what one art expert called a bas relief sculpture.

Calder carved more than 250 figures ranging from symbolic images of the elements and the four continents, to playful scenes from daily life children playing maitles and a cat chasing a mouse.

The finishing touch, Calders 37-foot statue of William Penn, weighing 26 tons, was hoisted to the top of the building in 1894.

To grandfathers everlasting disappointment, wrote Margaret Calder Hayes, as he watched helplessly from the ground his statue of Penn, the crowning piece of more than 20 years of labor, was mounted on the dome of City Hall facing the wrong way. *

Across from the ornate Oty Hall, in striking contrast, a lumpy, twisted bronze mass d arms, torsos and heads - Jacques Lipchitzs sculpture Government of the People

nje piece was.erected in 1976 beside the citys Municipal Services Building under Uie city councils one-percent law covering pik)-lic building projects. Outspoken former Mayor FraiA L. Rizzo said the sculpture looked like some plasterers dropped a pile of plaster.

Oldenburgs clothespin and the enormous cracked button. 15 feet in diameter, which he plans to deliver to the University of Pennsylvania campus this spring, were commissioned under the one-percent regulation fw all buildings constricted on land clefued by the citys Redevelopment Authority.

Proponents of public sculpture say it enriches urban life by meshing art with the daily scene.

I like the idea that the passer-by is surprised, Ms.

Kardon said. So numy of the passers4)y have never entered an art museum before. Public sculpture is bringing art museum contents out iirto the ^reet.

Four pinple, red and green aluminum letters, LO-V-E, proved that Philadelphian who stream t^ the outdocM* art actually notice it. Sculptor Robert Indiana loaned his LOVE rendition to the city during the bicenten-inial.M*;

"Whai that was removed there was a fantastic public outcry. It was amazing. Ordinary people had come to like it, to iccept it there, Boyle said.

Philaddphia 76ers owner F. Eugene Dixon finally stepped in with $35,000 to purchase the sculpture for the city.

Since the one percent law was instituted, several private developers not subject to either of the citys public art regulations have voluntarily purchased public sculpture.

But Jack McDermott, senior vice president of the Radnor Ctorp., said he was surprised by Qie response the

firm received wbeo it asked the dty Art ComnM^ion to critique a $125,000 bronze statue voluntarily proposed for a lar^ downtown office

building

The 174-foot sculpture, entitled The Family," de^ picted a cou|^ and two small childrea all nude

I was surprised to hear one of the Art Commission members saying he didn t want to be responsible for introducing nudity in art to Riiladdphia, McDermott said. Theres nudity all over Philaddphia as far as art is concerned.

Pope John Paul ii celebrated mass from a platform built over one such sculpture, the Fountains of Rivers by second generation Alexander Stirling Calder.

Laws requiring that a certain percent of building costs be ^nt on public art are naturally a vital support to sculptors.

If you remove that kind of incentive it would be very hard to get sculpture up, Oldenburg said Philaddphia has so much sculpture because it has that incentive.

Book Outlines Medical Odds

By PATRICIA McCORMACK UPI Health Editor

Heard around hospital ccHTidors;

The operation was a success but the patient died.

The penicillin worked fine until the reaction set in.

These two examples of treatment-linked complications were cited by Dr. Harold Bursztajn, a

psychiatrist who teamed iq> with other medical qierts to fill a book about facts of medical practice not often mentioned to patients: uncertainties.

It is titled Medical Choices, Medical Chances How Patients, Families, and Physicians Can Cope with Uncertainty (Delacorte Press, $14.95).

Rursztain and co-authors

from the Harvard University medical estaWishment claim patients and doctors should level together about every medical decisimi involving some element of gambling.

The untoward effects of an (^ration or drug or diagnostic procedure life-threatening reaction or death sometimes are part of the uncertainties as doctor and patient gamble together, Bursztajn said.

SERVING YOU for 22 YEARS!

I SNOW HILL PLUMBING HEATING A AIR COND.

INC-

EXPERIENCE * RELIABILITY * QUALIH SERVICES

Snow Hill Plumbing, Heating and Air Conditioning Co., Inc. (SNOPHAC) is celebrating its 22nd birthday. SNOPHAC is proud to have served you and we take this opportunity to let you know we appreciate your business. We are equipped to handle any size residential or commercial plumbing, heating or air conditioning job. We have been a General Electric Monogram Distinguished Dealer since 1975. This is a national award given to a few dealers by GE for outstanding contributions to the development, growth and maturity of the industry.

CHARLES LARKINS Heatina and Air Conditioning 7 Years

RICHARD BOYETTE

Plumbing Senrice 18 Years

DANNY LANGLEY

Heating and Air Conditioning 6 Years

MARSHALL ELLIS

Heating and Air Conditioning 5 Years

'C'

GES BEST air conditioner costs less in the long run.

Our GE Executive II air conditioner uses less energy because its extra efficient.

Its cheaper to use than less efficient models.

The secrets in the two-speed compressor.

It uses an energy-saving low speed most of the time. Then, it automatically changes to high speed for quick relief when the weathers extra hot.

The compressor helps you two ways.

Since a compressor uses more energy than any part of an air conditioning system, the GE 2-speed compressor can make a

difference in your electric _________

bill. Running most of the timie at low speed saves energy And the more continuous operation adds to your comfort, too

$150 GASH

REFUND NOW!

There's one more great advantage to buying General Electrics best. If you buy now. before our crews are busy, GE wl send you a $150 cash refund. (To qualify, installation must be in a current residence, between now and May 1. 1981.) So youll save now. as well as later.

Our famous ChmatufT'' compressor

We're reducing heating/cooling bills all over town!

Chances are, our OE Executive Weathertron" heat pump/air conditioner can save energy dollars for you.

How does It work?

Simple. A heat pump doesnt make heat. It moves heat! In summer, It works just like an air conditioner, pulling heat out of .your home. In winter, it reverses, and pulls heat from outdoor air Into your home (even at cold winter temperatures). With this GE hlgh-efflcienqy model the same unit keeps you cool all summer, warm all winter, and can save energy dollars, too.

Vm it by itself, or add it to your pretant furnace.

Whichever saves more.

Naturally, when the weathers extra-cold, youll need some

Make it Perfect GE Day with the WR series 17-58,000 BTUH

Americas No, 1 selling heat pump. Cools in summer Heats in winter.

extra heat. Thats why you can buy this GE heat pump two ways - With supplemental electric heaters built-in ... or save money, by attaching the heat pump to your present forced air furnace It doesnt matter what fuel your furnace uses - gas, oil, propane or

$80 GASH

REFUND NOWI

There are lots of ways you can save with a General Electric Executive Weathertron heat pump But the easiest way is to buy NOWI If you install this new GE heat pump before our crews are busy, GE will send you a $50 cash refund. (To qualify, installation must be in a current residence, between now and May 1,1981),,, A great way to start the year off.., saving.

SERVICE SPECIAL! Pre-Season Offer

LET US SERVICE YOUR AIR-CONDITIONER FOR ONLY

$1Q50

This special price does not include replacement of defective parts.

Price includes changing air filters (Standard Size FREE!) check air flow over coil, check freon pressures for proper operational temperatures, check, tighten and oil motor, belts and pulleys.

Call for an appointment today... THIS IS A LIMITED TIME OFFER!

SNOW HILL PLUMBING HEATING & AIR COND.

MC-

greenville 758-8450 - snow hill 747-3401 - kinston 827-3704

COHMERCML - lESIOEIITML 24 HOUR SERVICE

Non-Credit

Thet)all> Reflector. Greenville, N C -Siaiday, May 3. lStl-D4

Classes Set

ECU News Bureau

Several evening rwn-credit classes in vanous forms of dance and exercise mill be offered by the East Carolina University Division of Cwiti-nuing Education during June and July.

They include Jazz Exercise," Tuesdays and Thursdays, Jiine 2-July 2. 8-9 pm., Multiform Dance, Tuesdays and Thursdays. June 2-July 2. 7-8 p.m.. Aerobic Movement/Exercise." Wednesdays. June 3-July 29.7-8 p.m., Gogging i; Wednesdays. June 3-July 15. 8-10 p.m.: and Yoga," Wednesdays. June 3-July 29, t)-6:45p.m.

The jazz and multiform dance classes will be taught by Patricia Pertalion of the EUC dance faculty Award-winning dogger Earl WJiite, a veteran of the original Green Grass Cloggers. will teach the clogging course, and Lucy Mauger will teach the aerobic movement and yoga classes.

Further information about

suitable clothing for the dance dasses and registra tion materials are available from the Office of Noo-Oedit Programs, Division of Continuing Education. ECU. Greenville, telephone 757-6143.

PUBLIC NOTICES

ushad aggregate

.Ton* ol base course ltd related clearing, demolitior). net aarth work

Proposals must be enclosed in a sealed enveli

^yor and City Council. City of

addressed to the

, ^ City Council. City

Greenville, Post Otfke Box feos

OS) days after receipt ol bids will receive a refund of one halt of their

deposit

AHent

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF CORET AND WHITE !

MASONRY COMPANY Notice is hereby given by I WILUj^ WHITE, J and JAMES :

H COREY that tlW parttwrshipYrf " -lAM

J^ES H COREY ^ WILL., WtnTE, JR , as partners, operat wooer the firm oame and style

wod^ the firm oame and style of white MASONRY COMPANY has on August l, )9eo, dissolved WILLIAM WHITE, JR will no longer be responsible for any debts incurred by said firm This the 24th day of AAarch, leai William White. Jr

Formerly a partner in COREY AND WHITE

AAASONRY COMPANY James H Corey

Greenville North Carolina, 2734, and the outside of the envelope must be marked Proposal for West Greenville Thoroughfare Im provements South Evans Protect, Fourteenth Street I ntprovements. Protect No BN 78 HN 27 0005' The name address and North Carolina license number of the Bidder, the date and tinte of bid opening and the Contract or Contracts bid upon shall be clearly irtdicated on the outside of the envelope One (1) unbound copy ol the proposal form is furnished in the specifications which must be e* ecufed and submitfed

Each proposal must be ac companied by cash or a certified check drawn on a bank or trust company authoriied to do business in North Carolina, payable to the Cl ty of Greenville, m an arrtounf at least ecjual to five percent (5%) ot the total amount of the bid as a guarantee that a contract will be

kttention ot Bidders is particular ly called to the reguirernents as to conditions ot employrrtent to be observed and minimum wage rates to be paid under the contract

Bidders on this work will be re

quired to comply with Executive Order 1124*. entltl Employment Oppor^ amended by E xecimve &der 11325.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

entitled "Equal funlty".

and as supplemented In D>artment ot Labor regulations (41 C!FR

Part

M) which prohibit discrimination In employment regarding race, creed, color, sex or national origin, and with all applicable standards, orders, or requirements issued under Section 30* Clean Air Act (42 U S C 1857 (hi), Saction 508 ot the Clean Water Act (33 USC 13*8). Executive Order 1)738, and En vironmental Protection agency regulations (40CHF Pari IS), whicn prohibit the use under non exempt Fi

ederal contracts, grants or loans ot facilities Included on tha EPA List of Violating Facilities The re quiremenfs are explained in the specification

Formerly a partner in COREY AND WHITE

entered into and that a satisfactory erformance bond will be executed

MASONRY COMPANY April 19, 26, May 3. 10. 1981

per

In lieu ol cash or a certified check the Bidder may submit a bid bond in the form prescribed by G S. 143 1 29, as amenrfcd by Chapter 1104 of the

This Contract is subiKi to the requirement* ot Section 3 ot the Hous

ing and Urban Deveiopment Act of .19*8 (12 use ITOtu) as amertded.

NOTICE TO BIDDERS WEST GREENVILLE THOROUGHFARE IMPROVEMENTS SOUTH EVANS PROJECT CITYOF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Sealed proposals will be received by the City of Greenville. North Carolina, in the First Ftoor Con

the HUD regulations Issued pur suanf thereto at 24 CFR Part 135, and any applicable rules and orders

notified that legislative acts relating to the licensing ot contractors will be observed In receiving bids and awar ding contracts

Plans and specilications are on tile and may be examined at the of tices ol the Engineer in Greenville artd at the pftice of the City

ference Room, Municipal Building,

..... Al^.as- ..

Engineer, City ot Greenville They wiir

and any applicable rules and orders ot HU(J issued thereunder prior to the execution of the Contract, Sec

tion 3 requires that to the greatest extent feasible opportunities for

trainirtg and employment be given

lower irtcome residents of the pro rV ii

.--.ww. xeivf flVilAai DVI

Greenville, North Carolina,

2:00 P.M A8ay 27, 1981 and im mediately fhereatter opened and read for the Fourteenth Street Im provements. Contract II, consisting

PEANUTS

ot the following ral

31 Storm dr^nage structures 2,850 Linear feel ot concrete pipe 5.700 Linear feet ot concrete curb and^tter I.9M Square yards ot corKrete sidewalks and ramps 3.290 Tons ot bituminous concrete, TypeHB 10 Tons ot bituminous concrete Type F I I 360 Tons ot bituminous concrete. Type I 2

also be on file at the Associated General Contractors offices in Raleigh, and at the DodOT Plan Room in Raleigh Contractors and others may obtain one or more sets of Contract Documents upoh ap plication to the Engineer

companied by a deposit check made payable to the Engineer ot iW.M per

set This deposit Is refundable In ac cordance with the following policy 1 All prime contractors who bid will receive a refund in full ot their deposit upon return of the Contract Documents in good condition to the office ot the Engineer within fifteen

ject area and contracts tor wor connection with the profect to be awarded to business concerns which are located in. or owrted In substan tial part by persons residing in the area ot the protect Section 3 re quiremenfs are explained in the specifications The City ot Greenville reserves the right to reject any or all bids; to waive any informalities, and to award contract or contracts which

appear to be in Its best interest. The right Is reserved to ttold any or all

proposals tor a period ot forty five

(IS) days after receipt of bids

2 (Jthers who return the

days from the opening thereof CITYOF GREENVILLE

documents in good condition to the office ot the. Engineer within fifteen

Donald C McGlohon Mayor

OLSEN ASSOCIATES, INC Engineers and Surveyors P O Box 93 120 Reade Street Greenville. N C 27834 AAay 3. 1981

HERESThE UORt^yARI >'l^N6ACE iiEARCHlNb SO mans lanp for 115 BROW...

,NTC The shell HOLES ACROSS SARBEP WIRE TKR0U6H TNE MUP

NOTICE TO BIDDERS FURNISHING AND DELIVERING RAILROAD CROSSING AAATERIALS FOR THE FOURTEENTH STREET IMPROVEMENTS CITYOF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Sealed proposals will be received by the (-ity ot Greenville, North Carolina, in the First Floor Con

I terence Room, Municipal Building I Greenville. North Carolina, until

B.C.

-xHTVV ME A MAM fHAT^ A F130VIPER

AMP i'll Yoj a (tUY THAr CAM ^ THRPUfSH HIS cKEDiT CAKD.

2:00 P M May 27, 1981 and Im mediately thereafter opened and read tor furnishing and delivering f.o.b City ot Greenville Public Works Center the following materials 389 Track feet ot panel type modular railroad crossing materials for 5 railroad track crossings

Proposals must be enclosed in Baled envelope Mayor and City

sealed envel

addressed to the ty Council, City of Greenville, Post Office Box 1905, Greenville, North Carolina, 27834, and the outside ot the envelope must be marked "Sealed Bid Furnishing and Delivering Railroad Crossing Materials, Fourteenth Street Im

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days . 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

Classified Display

2.60 Per Col . Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday......,. Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday. Tuesday3p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday . Monday 4 p m

Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.

Friday.... Wednesday 2 p m Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m

provements, Project No BN 78 HN 37 0<X)5" The name and address ot

the Bidder, the date and time ot bid

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or re|ect any advertisement submitted.

010

AUTOAAOTIVE

15 PASSENGER MINIBUS

032

Boats For Setc

1051

Help Wanted

WANTED Ul outboard 4 horse power or less Sam Sanford Days 758 3t51 eveninos 75*ee07___

Available For Rental

JOECULLIPHER

Chrysler-Plymouth Dodge

ir FIBERGLASS boat 6411 _

16' GLASSPAR boat 55 HP Johnson motor artd trailer Excellent cortdi tion Call 75* 0982_

administrative enyloy# for financial company Experience preferred Must handle accounting records goverment reports, bank accounts Send resume to Coastal Leasing Corporation, P O Box 279. Greenville NC 716 5991

756^186

Oil

Autos For Sale

ir MFG Open bow Cox trailer 200 HP Black Max Super condition Must sell 756 6167 days 756 8749 nights

JEEPS, cars, trucks available through government Mencies AAany sell for under 8200 Cfall (602) 41-80)4. extension 5*95 (or directory on how to purchase

1*71 15 THUNDERHAWK

horsepower Johnson skiis I finder, trailer Call 756 0 787

tish

your

WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant Buick Marda. Inc . 756 1877

012

AAAC

AMBASSADOR 1974 Brougham 2 new radial tires, 4 door, air condi automatic Good condition

1974 THUNDERCHAFT 15 tn huti with cover 50 HP Evtnrude Long tilt trailer CB water skiis Extra

clean 81695 negotiable 756 4884 ____

1*77 CHAPPAREL boat 140 In boxard Mercruiser depth finder CB radio skis jackets etc *3500

! 1978 WINCHESTER, 175 Johnson I Long trailer extras 752 4972 ! eveniftos after 6

ASSISTANT MANAGER Career

opportunities are open to you it you have retail or college background SourHt advancement and benefits package Call Gertie, 758 0541

Snetling & Snellinq Personnel_

BRODY'S. Pitt Plaza has opening tor full time personnel in ladled shoe departnrseni Good salary In teresting |ob good company benefits Apply at Brody s, Pitt Plaza from I til6p m

CALL ON STORES Cjxisignmenf available Commission basis lucrative Work your own hours Write tor intormation National Solvent Sales 604 Powell Drive. Garner NC 919) 779 3143

CASHIER to work the 3 I) shift 6 days per week Must be mature and

tioning.

8800 (Tall 756 5439 aHer 6

014

Cadillac

1978, 2f CONTINENTAL cuddy cabin 115 Evinrude trailer rod holders depth tinder built m ice box, CB antenna *4000 758 4609

after 6 _

in pei son Oocfges Store 3209 South Memorial Drive Greenville. NC CHIEF BUILDING official Re sponsible lor directing and

CADILLAC sedan De ViMe 1976 4 door, 82695 Call 7S* 5860

28' CHRIS CRAFT cabin cruiser 1973 Sleeps 6 Good cortdition 811,500 Call756 3807alter

supervising the city s building ii Must nav

015

Chevroiet

034 Campers For Sale

CAPRICE CLASSIC 1979 4 door all standard options plus cruise 84495 Call 756 5860_

17'CAMPER Sell contained Sleeps 6 Clean 81350 752 5320_____

CASH FOR YOUR car Auto Sales 756 7765

Barwick 036

Cycles For Sale

CHEVROLET 1948 Has been sanded and primed In good condi tion 746 4974

CHEVROLET 1972 Impala Good shape Regular gas Call 758 5868 after 7pm

HONDA CX 500, 1978 Water cool shaft drive, low mileage new tires luggage rack adiustabe high rise Green seat, 2 helmets Days 756 3446 nights, 758 6230

spection program extensive experience in the con struction and inspection ot houses apartments, commercial and indus trial buildings thorough knowledge ol local stale and federal building codes ar>d ordinances High School graduation or equivalent required with BS or Associate degree m building design-consfruction or re lated field preferred Must be certified or certifiable by the NC CcxJe Otticals Oualitication Board Salary range *20.072 to *26 915 Apply at Personnel Office City of tion

Applicat deadline 5 39 81 EOE M F

IMPALA 1979 Good condition Runs nicely, 19 miles per gallon *900 below blue book at 83900 756 7357 (it phone is busy, keep tryirtq)

MONTE CARLO, 1977 Loaded with , extras 82500 746 2646 or 746 90)6, ask for Ernie _

VEGA, 1976 Clean, metallic blue with black interior air, automatic 81295 Call 752 0936

77 CAAAARO LT Excellent condi tion, burgundy Price negotiable 756 4936 or 756 1311

SACRIFICE 1980 Yamaha XS 1100 Special Faring saddle bags ad justable luggage rack and backrest

cruise control and more 758 ^71____

YAAAAHA RD 350, 1974 Low m.le age excellent condition 7*6 5776 weekdays after 6 and weekends YAMAHA 100 197B Low mileage Good running condition Price

negotiable 756 5616 _

1978 HONDA GL 1000 Immaculate in every respect Blue 9800 miles 83650 Call 756 3115 1978 KZ 750 Kawasaki Good condi tion less than 10.000 miles Quick

COMBINATION hostess and book keeper tor local restaurant Experi ence in restaurant management helpful Send resume to P O Box 234 Greenville NC

COUNTER HELP Full and part time Stutty s 521 Cotanche Street ELECTRICIANS and helpers needed Apply Wec^ewood Arms Red Banks Road Greenville NC Contact Mitchell Bryant Job Supervisor Apply Monday Thursday on 1^_

ndustrial sewing achine operators Excellent

016

Chrysler

CHRYSLER NEW Yorker Brougham 1977 All options 82695 Call 756 5860

sale, only *1600 756 1788 _

1979 RM 125 SUZUKI Excellent condition Never been raced *695 758 1675

EXPERIENCED

machine opere working conditions

aoo

top wages

paid holidays good hospitalization fringe benefits

Paid vacation 'ation. Equal

018

Ford

FORD GALAXIE 1969 Good condi tion tJOOtirm. 758 4635after 5p.m

1980 HONDA CM 400 automatic Excellent condition Like new

*1325 752 3619 _______

55 HARLEY PAN HEAD Chopper 13' over H D springer front in Loaded with chrome *3500 Call Tom, 758 1717

FORD PINTO Squire Wagon 197: Automatic, air. *1100 Call 756 5860

FORD RANCHERO Squire Loaded, 27 000 miles *4295 756 5860 _

1979

Call

039

Trucks For Sale

opening and the Contract bid upon snail be.........

clearly indicated on the out side of the envelope One (1) un bound copy ol the proposal form Is furnishecl in the specifications which must be executed and submitted Each proposal must be ac companied by cash or a certified check, drawn on a bank or trust company authorized to do business tn North Carolina, payable to the Ci ty ot Greenville, in an amount at least equal to five percent (5%) ol the total amount ot the bid, as a guarantee that a contract will be

entered into and that a satisfactor performance bond will be executefl In lieu ot cash or a certified check,

the Bidder may submit a bid bond In the form prescritjed by G S 143-129, as amended by Chapter 1104 ot the Public Lawsot 1951.

Plans and specifications are on file and may be examined at the of (Ices ot the Engineer in Greenville and at the office ot the City Engineer, City of Greenville Con

tractors, and suppliers may obtain iti<

plans and specifications upon ap plication to the Engineer

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

GRAN TORINO 1972 Automatic, cassette 752 05 power steering and brakes, air,

AM/FM, radials Extra clean with new paint and vinyl top 756 5012 after 5p m

VAN 1978 Ford Automatic air power ^t??rjng AM FM stereo '71_____

bed

person. Monday Thursday 8,30 til 10 30 Tom Togs Inc Conetoe EXPErTenCED' AUTOMATIC transmission mechanic needed Excellent benefits ^PPly to Transmission Mechanic, PO Box

1967 Greenville N C 37834_

EXPERIENCED FASTENERS SALESTiAAN Must be service or tented to call on Farm trade in eastern N C Must furnish own vehicle Training salary High commissions Home office Greenville Call collect 919 753 4409 or 803 359 6330

LTD, 1975. One owner, ai radials. split front seats, control *1875 756 3050

, steel cruise

1969 CHEVROLET shor pickup 307 engine automatic transmission under dash aa (on ditioner new pamt Blue with white top In gcxxl condition *i59i

3857_________________

150C or

746

MUSTANG 1970 Mach I 351 Mint condition 752 6329 days, 756 2461 nights and weekends

1970 FORD pickup otter 758 6755

besi

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

llty tru( I Tooi *80 or b*-si

PINTO 1978 Good mileage, stereo i Good condition 758 8175 after 6 or 1792 7811 _

1975 FORD PINTO Stationwagon 4 speed. gocxJ condition First reason I able offer accepted Call 746 3022 or 746 6448 til 9 PM

1975 LTD WAGON *1200 756 4194

90,000

liles.

1977 FORD LTD Fully equipped white w.ith blue vinyl root Color

Personals..................002

InAAemoriam..............003

Card Of Thanks.............005

Special Notices.............007

i keyed hub caps 45,000 miles own owner *3400 or best otter 758 1938

1975 FORD bins, V 8. 4 speed

otter 746 2657 ___

1977 JEEP Wagoneer whee' drive. AM FM. air loaded new tires, 47,000 miles 746 44 74 1979 CHEVY SCOTTSDALE Power steering, air cond''ion,nq automatic transmission AM FM Pay loan oil 746 2657

1979 FORD pickup 4 4 lockout only hubs, 6 cylinder 18 miles per gallon, 4 speed new tires FM stereo/tape *5000 756 2220 days 1981 FORD Ranger IO pickup truck. Power steering automatic

GASOLINE mechanic *9 07 hour 5 years experience Higk school or &ED required Own tools Call Employment Security Com mission 756 2686

HAIRDRESSER WANTED I

male 1 female must be young, talented and able to keep up wifn modern changing hairstyles Call 752 5048 lor interview_

HAPPY STORE employment op portunities 11pm til 7 a m shift Apply in person. 7am til 3 pm at Happy Store corner of Tenth and E vans _

81 MUSTANG Low equity and truck. Power steering au'omatic isioer trade transmission with overdr .e low

assume loan or will consic 752 8790

mileage *6800 7S2 424'

Travels. Tours Automotive ....

Child Care......

Day Nursery . Health Care .... Employment. .

For Sale........

Instruction.....

Lost And Found

.009

010

040

041

043

050

060

080

082

,020

AAercury

040

Child Care

companied by a deposit check in the amount of *25 00 made payable to

Loans And AAortgages 085 Business Services 091

the Engineer The depositwill be Onrmrtunifv . 093

refunded in full to all bona fide bid I '"'i

ders provided plans and specitica I Professional................095

lions are returned in gcxxl condition 1 i 1Y1

within ten (10) days after receipt of : *<631 tState................iw

bids Refunds will not be made to

those that were not bona fide bid ders

Attention ot Bidders is particular ly called to the requirements as to conditions ot employment to be observed and minimum wage rates to be paid under the contract.

Bidders on this work will be re uired to comply with Executive )rder 1 1246, entitled "Equal Employment Opportunity", as amended by E xecutive Order 11375,

Appraisals.................101

Rentals....................*20

and as supplemented in Department 41 c:fr Part

ot Labor regulations (

60) which prohibit discrimination in employment regarding race, creed, color, sex or national origin Bidders

on this work will be required to com :ab1e

ply with all applicable starxtards, orders, or requirements issued under Section 306 Clean Air Act (42 u s e 1857 (h)). Section 508 ot the Clean Water Act (33 U.S.C 1368), Executive Order 1 )738, and En vironmental Protection agency regulations (40 CFR Part 15), whicn

prohibit the use under non exempt

Apartments For Rent

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums tor Rent 125

Farms For Lease...........102

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent..............129

suani inereio ai 24 Lt-K Kart 135, *4,,u,.waicw Dwnlalc I'll

and any applicable rules and orders I AAerchandlSe Rentals IJl

ot HU issued thereunder prior to AAobile HomeS For Rent

Office Space For Rent

ederal contracts, grants or loans of facilities included on the EPA List of Violating Facilities. The re quirements are explained in the specification

This Contract is subject to the re quirements ot Section 3 ot ttie Hous ing and Urban Development Act ot 1968 (12 U S C I70)u) as amended, the HUD regulations issued pur suant thereto at 24 CFR Part 135

WANTED

Help Wanted...............051

Work Wanted...............059

Wanted....................140

Roommate Wanted.........142

Wanted To Buy.............144

MERCURY 1979 Grand Marquis Dove grey, fully equipped and many extras 753 73)9_________

021

Oldsmobile

INFANT TO 5 years and summer care tor school children Located on Belvoir Highway 758 5484 or 752

6245________ ,

RESPONSIBLE person *o i are lor

immediate opening lor

mechanic Must have at least 5 years experience Paid on com mission with guarantee Up to 3 weeks vacation 5 holidays Blue Cross Blue Shield insurance 5 paid sick days per year uniforms furmsheci Must have own fools Contact Steve Briley Service Man ager Joe Pecheles Volkswagen 76 1135

MITCHELL S Hairstyling needs a hairstylist with a tollowing Call 756 290

BARGAIN! 1975 Oldsmobile Loaded with options including tape player. Excellent condition Selling for $600 discount under retail See at Buck's Gulf on Tenth Street or call 756 7939 _

our 7 month old daughter in my MOTHER'S loving full time child starting nc-eded tor my

home weekday morn mgs May 18 756 5093 any t, me WOULD LIKE to babysi home Call 756 9355 fitter 6p WOULD LIKE TO babysi home in Winterv lie 756 Jii

OMEGA 1978. Air power steering, 45,000 miles, one owner See in front of First State Bank, Memorial Drive or call 752 5331 after 6pm

046

PETS

022

Plymouth

AKC REGISTERED Golden Re (never pups Male *100 female *85 Call 752 7019 _______ _____

my 8 month old son My home or yours Call Fountain.

749 257 between 7 and 11 p m_

NATIONAL COMPANY has openings tctr a secrearial position Full lime 8 5 Shorthand or dictaphone expzenence required Excellent fringe benefits Free hos piiai /ation and retirement plan Srt'.iry Davd on experience Send re 'ie to Secretary P O Box 406 le NC 27834

Gr env I

BONNEVILLE 1977 Power steer ing and brakes, air conditioning, power windows, tilt steering cruise, silver with red velour inten or, 77,000 miles Asking loan value plus *100 752 7448 between 10 a m and 4 p m

1980 VOLARE Silver blue, fully equipped 13,000 actual miles, 1 local owner Must sell *4995 Call 756 4884 _ _

023

Pcxitiac

Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent.

. 146 .148

RENT/LEASE

121

tion 3 requires that to the greatest extent feasible opportunities for

training and employment be given :ome residents of the pro ject area and contracts tor work in

ling r ir

connection with the project to be awarded to business concerns which are located in, or owned in substan tial part by persons residing in the area ot the project. Section 3 requirements are explained in the I specilications.

The City ot Greenville reserves the right to reject any or all bids; to waive any informalities, and to award contract or contracts which appear to be in its best interest The right is reserved to hold any or all proposals for a period ot forty five

133 135

Resort Property For Rent. .137 Rooms For Rent............138

FIREBIRD FORMULA 1979 7 800 miles *5700. Call 756 5860 TRANS AM 1978 T top, automatic air, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo with cassette. Craiger mags, Dunlop radial tires *5300 756 9057

AKC REGISTERED German Shep herd Trained female. 2 years old

75 2 5 7 56 alter 6 p m_________________

CHOCOLATE F>OINT SIAMESE kittens Vaccinated and dewormed

Call 752 7218 _ ___

FREE KITTEN TO good home weeks old Back w

stockings 758 4857 .....

FULL BL(X)DED female Alaskan Malamutes BeaufituI markings

Dewormed Ready to go m one

week. *100 756 2657 _________

GERAAAN SHEPHERD puppies

AC registered 52 6^4 _

GUN CXDG TRAINING Pointing

NEEDAJOB?

von Great $** great people

Call 752-7006.

OR GENERAL DUTY Nurse Needed a' uenoir Memorial Hospi tal to work m the operating room Monday P-iday 7 AM 3 30 PM hae Must be Registered nurse licensed to practe.e in North Carolina Ex perience m operating rixim neces sar y E xcellent new salary sched ule Comprehensive benefits parkaqe Write Robert Brown,

E oiploymeni Coordinator. Lenoir Viimoral Hospital 100 Airport Road K nston N C 28501 or call -195227385 _

If that vacant apartment is losing you money, remedy the situation quickly with a result getting Classified ad Call 752 6166

dogs and Retripycrs Moder ties 10 year; experience For ap pointment cal 756 8 0 32 or 758 6L ' RAT TERRIER puppy femai.-weeks old dewormecJ Manon V.ae Mills, 756 327 or 756 6367 SHIH TZUS Adorable Ak C Excellent bloodline *200 7 56 79 43

after 6

PART TIME bookkeeper with ex pcrience Typing and general ottlce -Kills required Send resume to Bookkeeper P O Box 490, Bethel

PERSON

small Langley s Bethel

FOR

minor auto and engine repair 825 0021 s True Value AAain Street

024

Foreign

051

Help Wanted

AUSTIN HEALEY 3000, 1963 and Austin Healey 3000, 1967 Will con sider trade 756 828)__

HONDA ACCORD LX, 1980 5

speed, air, power steering. AM FM radio, rear defroster and wipers,

25.000 miles *6795. 756 6018 after 6 HONDA 1979 CVCC Hatchback 5 speed, silver One owner Excellent condition Over 40 miles per gallon,

34.000 miles. *4400 758 2687

SALE

AAAZDA RX7 GS, 1979 Yellow, air 5 speed, AM FM cassette, still

under warranty *7595. 752 5704 __

MGB, 1976. White Good t_(^, miles

I per gallon

AM/F

INTRODUCING Cardiothoracic Nurse Internship Program Limited Enrollment; 8RN's-GN's Starting dates; June July- August

PERSON to live in and care tor wjdoi^ For details, call 756 9783 Plant ENGINEER Eastern NC manufacturer seeking individual capable ot directing total mainte nance activity ot plant Successful candate should possess 5 years plant

engineering

plus an ability to communicate well

xperience

ith and tram subordinates This successful organization otters a solid future with growth op portunities Salary to $26 000 plus All relocation interviewing and agency tees paid by company Please send resume in confindence to or call Mmnie F Branch Director ot Recruiting HeritaM Personnel Services Box 95025 Raleigh North Carolina 27625 9)9 872 4707 _

paint

Excellent running ccwidition

tape

miles $3400. 757 1240.

days from the opening thereof GREENVILLE

CITYOFG ______

I Donald C McGlohcxi Mayor

OLSEN ASSOCIATES, INC ' E nglneers and Surveyors P.O. Box 93 120 Reade Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 i May 3, 198)

SUPER BEETLE 1972. Good con dition with rebuilt engine $1800 Call 758 6272._

Autos for Sale...........Oil-029

Bicycles for Sale............030

Boats for Sale..............032

Campers for Sale...........034

Cycles for Sale.............036

Trucks for Sale.............0^ ^,ood on gi

.................046 I needs minor repair Best offer C

For more intormation i all collect Ms Heather Nptermans North Carolina Memorial Hospital Chape'H, North Ca-olma

966 2095

POSITION available tor RN or LPN 11 til 7 Every other weekend off Call Cathy Bennett Director of Nursing University Nursing Center 758 7100 '

Toyota, 1*75 Corolla Deluxe 4 door automatic, air, good condi tion $2000 758 5033 or 756 8228. VOLVO. 1968. Runs well $650 758 0495 _

An Equal Opportunilv Att.rmaii Action Empio,

Pets.

as.

JOBS

AVAILABLE

LEGAL NOTICE Raymond B. Peirce, Jr , Director ot Reimbursement, Hillhaven, Inc., Tacoma, Washington, filed notice on April 21, 1981 ot Intent to acquire the stock ot Guardian Medical Services, Inc. The change ot ownership would affect the following facilities, at the listed acquisition (purchase or lease) costs, in HSA VI:

Guardian Care ot Farmvllle, Route 1, Box 96, Farmville, N.C 27828, Pitt County, 840,000

Guardian Care ot Kinston, P.O Box 1438, Kinston, N.C 28501. Lenoir County, 1,710.000

Anfiques...................061

Aucfions...................062

Building Supplies...........063

Fuel, Wood, Coal ...........064

Farm Equipmenf...........065

Garage Yard Sales.........067

Heavy Equipmenf..........068

Household Goods 069

Insurance..................071

Livesfock..................072

Miscellaneous..............074

after 6, 756 3 759

all

17 34 to learn

1973 BLUE SUPERBEETLE New motor, 9,000 miles, good condition. $1500 or best otter Call after 6 PM, 757 3522____

ionics, over ent training ral

Guardian Care o^ New Bern, 836 Hospital Drive, New Bern, N.C 28560, Craven County, 1,7)0,000

Guardian Care ot Roanoke Rapids, X5 14th Street, Roanoke, N C. 27870, Halifax County, 1,650,0(X) Guardian Care ot Ahoskie, Stokes Street Extension, Ahoskie, N.C 27901, Hertford County, 235,978 Guardian Care ot Elizabeth City, 901 South Halstead Blvd , Elizabeth City, N C. 27909, Pasquotank Coun ty, 768,665

Guardian Care of Goldsboro. 501 Forest Hill Drive, Goldsboro, N.C 27530, Wayne County, 94,272 Guardian Care of Kenansville, PO. Box 478, Kenansville, N C 28349, Duplin County, 201,208 Guardian Care ot Rocky Mount. 160 Winstead Avenue, Rocky Mount, N C 27801, Nash County, 688,520 Guardian Care ot Scotland Neck, 1400 Junior High Road, Scotland Neck, N C 27874. Halifax County, 246,423

Guardian Care ot Tarboro, 911 Western Boulevard, Tarboro, N C

AAobile Homes for Sale.. Mobile Home Insurance Musical Insfrumenfs Sporfing Goods Commercial Properfy Condominiums for Sale Farms for Sale

Houses for Sale..........

Invesfmenf Properfy

Land For Sale.......

Lofs For Sale

Resorf Properfy for Sale

1973 MGB Buy interior $1400 Cfe 746 3096 _

Burgundy

all after 6 30 p i

with black

Xlon

1977 MGB Tan black convertible, radial tires Excellent condition $3900. 756 4425 or 756 5420 after 6

p.m._______

N C

032

Boafs For Sale

BUTTERFLY sailing scow in like new condition $1075 or best otter Will out perform Suntish Call evenings, 756 4009

IT'S YOURS $200, take up pay ments 19' Chapparel 1979, 175 HP Mercury Low hours ready to go 756 0698,__ _

LARSON 171 j', galvanized trailer with electric winch ns Evinrude, depth tinder, compass, life jackets, etc Excellent condition *1900 756 2480 nights

RAG BAG SAILOR

schcxjis, room board No experience school grads or senm Call tree I 800 66?

8am to 4pm

LABORATORY PERSONNEL

needed Due to emeigene V rcxzm physician coverage expansion CLA's, MLT s and MT s |i mfer ested, contact Fray "rnom.is Personnel Miinaqm F*e County Hospital Wash ngm 27889.946 1911 E x tc-nsion 736 learn to be a proles' cna bartender Cali E aster-r, , ,iro ma School ot Bartending 756 6644 LEGAL SECRETARY Requires excellent typing and communiva lions skills Mature person who enjoys public contact Dirtaphone knowlecige and shorthand Perma nent position with good worki^ ccxiditions Send resume *0 P C Box 511. Greenville NC AAANAGER TRAINEE It you are interested in a career with advan cement and super benetits- call Ted, 758 0541 Snetling 8. Snelhnq

Personnel________________________

MANUFACTURING company

PROFESSIONAL credit counselor We re looking a self motivated mature individual who is able to take responsibility and make own decisions Must be businesslike, composed inquisitive and sales minded We can offer to you full time employment with salary plus commission great benetits and the opportunity for independence and qrow'h with a national firm Please apply at Greenville Collection Services 131 Oakmont Drive Equal

ed High Opportunity Employer

PR(QGRAM ccxjrdlnator evalulator needed An individual needed to prcKiram and evaluate 21 mentally rp*.trd{d adults Requirements BS in human resource field Forward resume to Roanoke Developmental Center P O Box 967 Plymouth, N( 2962 or call Jane Holland (919) 79.3 5269 ,

refrigeration and air condi tionmg mechanic Hospitalization insuranie prolit sharing disability income starting pay negotiable depending on experience Coastal Retr igeration Company 756 2104 SALES EMPLOYMENT counselor II you have sales ability and a desite to work with people or have pubi,I contact experience

tram you Great beytef its 12k to 18k Call Ted 758 0541 Snellmg 8. Snell

ing Personnel Service

Perveyors ot (Jualily Yachts And, .......- ,, , __us,.. ---------

Accessories. Dealers tor Sovereign ^ nr ambitious good health good refer

SALESPERSON Slate wide com pany needs sales representative male or female tor this area L imited travel *25 *40,0(X) income Office with secretary furnished Hospitalization furnished Re quirements Must be bondable

27886, Edgecombe CounW, 49,090

der provisions ot Chapter 131,

Under provisions Article 18, ot the (Jeneral Statutes ot North Carolina, the proposal was 1 submitted to the Certificate ot Need Section, Division ot Facility Ser vices. North Carolina Department of Human Resources, tor review by

tianning agencies, including the astern Carolina Health Systems

Agency, Inc TF

. hese agencies, in examining the proposal, will seek to determine whether the project is needed, it it

can be adequately staffed and operated, whether it is economically

Yachts, Achilles Inflatables and Sea Gull Engines Hwy 264 North near Mini Storage Call THE RAG BAG SAILOR 756 eSlSor 758 9132

RAG BAG SAILOR

G Cats 5 OM and 5 7M Catamarans The Fast Cats Now organizi' class association Call THE RA BAG SAILOR 756 B515or 758 9132

SAILMASTER 22' Racer Cruiser (SAOR rated), spinaker plus 4 sails Depth tinder, barometer oil lam water tank, icebox sink 5 sleeps 4 Broad Creek. 946 9780 after 5 30

experience m cabmet maki trim carpentry Call 757 21 1 1 extension 31 between 8 and 4 tpr appointment _

MANUFACTURER S REP Are you an outstandinq salesperson with 4 or 5 years experience with a good track record? I need you now Fee lid 30K Call Gertie 758 0 541 'nellinq & SnellingPersonneL

MEDICAL

enees and have sales experience Write to Opportunity PO Box 469. Greenville N C _

SCHOOL photography SALES

One ol the nation s largest suppliers ol quality school photgraphy has a sales position available calling on schools in the Greenville area

Outstanding earning potential auto allowance hospitalization, retire

'f TRANSCRIPTIONIST

ment and bonus incentives are part ot this career sales opportunity

SOVEREIGN 17

The frailerable 17' shoal draft pocket cruiser that sleeps 4 7'

beam Quality construction Sallaway priced at only *5300 The

Wanted, preferably wth word pro cessor experience tor School o' Medicine Wide variety of materi als, including clinical notes letters

Photography and or sales experi enc e would be helpful but are not mandatory.

grant applications aosiracis etc p(,r interview appointment and Experience with medical termmoi further information send your re ogy highly desirable State salary ^ume today in confidence to: Pho je *8 820 *12 468 Send resume fography Sales P O Box 1967,

GFeenville N C 27834

Sallaway priced at only *5300 the RAGBAG^ilor 756 SSlSor 758 9132

SOVEREIGN 7.0

A quality 23' weekend cruiser that teafures enclosed head, 5'4' head

8' (jeam, shoal draft, trailerable and much, much more The RAGBAG Sailor 756 6515or 758 9132

range ------

to Personnel Department Attn Worcf Processor Vacancy East Carolina University Greenville N C 27834 or telephone (919) 757 6352 An Equal Opportunity Employer through Affirmative Action_______________________

men women SALES-MONEY

We are and Equal Employer M F_

Opportunity

SECRETARY Excellent typist 45 60 words per minute General

office knowledge and filling a plus Call Gertie, 758 0541 '

Snellinq Personnel.

Snetling &

tures, and if it proposes specific cost containment features AAay 3. 1981

song. Nashville composer will co write on 50/50 basis Send lyric to

Style A Song, B. Tennasiee 37202

Box 22006. Nashville. t

VERY CLEAN 1976 19' GW Angler 190 horsepower OMC I 'O, rigged tor fishing, good tor skiing Many extras. Lox trailer *4250 Ca% 756 1660 1

SEEKING employment? Our Hein enuretic Children unlimited computer can match your skills and leads travel work hard and make interests with local jobs Thomas 8. $25 $40,0()b a year commission Call | Thomas Vocationa 1 800 8^^ 487^ ___ 753 4995_

Assessi

its.AM

u-iwiueiy KeuecUMT, oreenviue, m e uiiu->. .wj * *..

051

Help Wanted

1073

Livestock

!074

AAisceilaneous

WANTED WOTO GRADER opor ator witft 3 vaars expartaoca AAust ba sklltad in flna grading Call SMWIl_

ENGLISH AAADE, forward seat hunt saddle Complete 'in and pad. usad jusi 4 hours,

sacnhce?^2100___

075 Mobile Hofnes For Sale

sterling sHvar Koite teasp<x^ di." fork Love pattern by

7S3 7maHara

lay

II)

WANTED: ECU student to sta with I children (ages II and from II p m to 5 p m . Must tve transportation Begin May It Call

7M57I afterp m__

WASHINGTON COUNTY >s^es ently seeking QUALIFIED APPLICANTS for the positions of finance officer and DATA PROCESSING COORDINATOR The FINANCE OFFICER position

FARMVILLE Horse Show May 9 Member of Coastal Show Circuit

Lions Club Annual at to a m Plains Horse

STYLING BCWTHS with mirws $350. shampoo bowls, $iOO.

HORSE STABLES for lease Ayd^ area H stalls. 10 acres of fenced paehires Call 746 II34after 6p m HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables. 751 5137

hydraulic chairs $100 hair dryers, rM, new dishwasher (harvest gold), SISO, new stove. $300: Prices

Sgotiable 756 4019 __

SUNBEAM SHEEP shears Used nnetlme $60 751 0770

accountirtg system cash disburse ments. managing the bonded debtedness insuring compliance

Dial

and ex^rience range $15

REGISTERED Aberdeen Apgus

is responsible tor mainfain)ng the i ^e*a^.'^young KilK*cows with

---------- r;.ch d.xhurse ^VKe 5^,^

tion! Call for appointment to in

__Of by ^d s

with fiscal statutes- preMnng re Anous bull in the world

ports, preauditirw tw budgetan; La^ 4 Cattle Company,

cornpliance an? other r^ated , f^ougeri%on1 NC I757I

duties RECRUITINU i>JI9141 477 7800

OARDSare thorough knowledge of -ri

accounting principles and

practices. Two years experience or academic training in accounting (as opposed to bookkeeping) Starting SALARY RANGE ilisrt $17 106

data processing CO

ORDINATOH duties include com puter operation administrative tasks, and programming Pro

gramming is the pnrnary task Proficiency in RPG II Cobol artd Fortran IV languages preferred Bachelors degree m computer science or related area or an egulvalent combination or trainirra exoerience Starting SALARY I 588 $17 .196

TWO PE AVE Y PA speakw^ or will consider trade on aluminum hnat and mofor 756 3769 after 6

USED Call 75

_ color TV, used colonial sofa

751 5518after4p m

VICTORIAN couch for sale Newly recovered $300. 751 0866

THOROUGHBRED Stallion Im^ ported from Argentina, winner of bver $100,000 For sale very reasom able if I can retain right to ,s^ i mares a year to him. or will trade for oiie of his colts Would also consider taking hay or grain in trade, or will accept $1500 in cash Call for appointment D G ing. f919 ) 477 7800 _

VIDEO BUFFS 3 month old Panasonic video equipment tor sale PK800 color camera, built in -c. Satlcod.tu^.

with case, tapes Over >100 takes it

lens pak VHS Omni portable recorder charger, 3 baMeries, $1500 invested, first $IV 758 0142 after 5

WANT BEAUTIFUL flowers? Use

stable manure Call 751 5137.__

WANTED TO BUY Used Items, furniture, weight equipment, appli " 111758 3)1 fatter 5

: arKes. etc. Call

074

Miscellaneous

Good FRINGE BENEFITS are provided tor both positions irnrlud Ing excellent retirement system paid vacation, sick leave and free employee medical coverage Applicants should send a resume and three references to Jack DiSarno. County Manner P O Box 1007, Plymouth, N <T I796I no later than the close of business May 8th 1981 Washington County is an Equal Opportunity Employer

059

Work Wanted

CUSTOM BUILT wood decks and patios Call 746 2639 or 758 7488 after

AIR CONDITIONER for sale 10,(0 BTU 110 volt hookup Practically brand new, Hotooint $250 751 7723 air CONDITIONER Used GE 19,000 BTU, $160 Bill Byrd, 758

6643 _

Want to sell livestock? Run a Classified ad tor quick response

BED Queen siie Mattress, box springs, trame Excellent condition $150 752 7083 before lip

WE CARRY batteries tor atl wat ches. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers 407 EvansMalL___

WURLtTZER PIANO Solid pecan $800. 756 9057

BLACK & WHITE tv 21 inch Good

prr

Call 756 5352

ZENITH ALLEGRO stereo AM FM stereo. 8 track player/recort^ Realistic turntable Good condition Asking $200 758 1374 after 5 1, 8 Horsepower AMS riding lawn mower New block assembly, or 18 horsepower Sears lawn mower 1 all channel rotor TV antenna. 752 6245

after 6 PM _

10,000 BTU SEARS Energy sa^. air condition Used 2 seasons $200 756 034J___^

1980 HILLCREST moWle home 14' X 64'. 2 bedrooms Call after 6. 946 5267_____

56 X 12. 2 bedroom, washer^ air already set up In park 756 7912 after 5 _____

102 CommerclBl Prop*rty

COfWMERClAL LOT Flnan^no available $31.500 At IndustrUl Boulevard Darden Reatty, 758 1983, nights, weekends. 756 4041_

076 Mobi le Home I nsur ance

/mobile homeowner Insurance at competitive rates Smith I nsur-SnceargRealty, 75? 2754.. .....

077 Musical Instruments

ONE COMPLETE stage lighting system 2 Altec bottom cabinets 2 custom PA cabinets with 16 Horns, Boqen 6 channel mixer with gr^lc ^izer Bogen 125 ampllfly. Cwtom 150 amphlifier Nights, 753 2534, days, 749-2641.

002 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND grey dove Can be sew at 306 South%astern Street 752 5975.

LOST male Brittany Spaniel Pines Subdivision Reward 3878 __

Club

756

Terrier (Bo) Missing from Counfry Stydre Estates, off 33

lost silky

'R^JTarH srertHAW 3141 aHer

lost white German Sheptwd in Winterville area. Brown spike col lar Reward 756 3285 or 756 5439_

LOST: LIVER , 4

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, tor small loads pinebark topsoil and stone Also driveway work __

10,000 ROLLS of wallpaper In stock

sand, I Better quality name

rFNTIPEDESOO 752 4994

f1gf;,VThe

Wallpaper Room at Larry's Caroetland, 3010 East Tenth Street

COUCH, LOVESEAT AND chair $450 Must sell. Call 752 1802 after 5 PM____

11 PIECE living room rattan furniture Call 758 4163__

CUSTOM BULDING Decks patios, picnic tables, room additions 758

4704 or 758 7744 ____

DONALD HEATH and Agnes Heath, painting and wallpapering

Call 758 4200 after 6 p m_ ,

EMPLOYERS We have the workers you need Thomas 4

Thomas, 753 4995________

GRASS NEED CUTTING? Lawn care limited Complete commercial and residential lawn care No job

too small. 752 5864 _______

IMPORTANT Electrican moving to Greenville area State license 7 years experience Resi dental'commercial supervision up to 6 people. Call 756 0233 between 7 am 10 p m daily Ask for John or leave message

DIAMOND RING A little less than Jx carat A^raised at $1500 Best

16' X 8' garage door 4 panels, one ^lass^nel. all hardware included

otter 756

19' IPER hang glider, $375, 1974 , Yamaha 250 FT, $400 12;^ RCA

---, ; black and white TV, $60, Pioneer

DMSO ANALYTICAL reagent ^^jsatte deck, $80 756 7879, 8 to 5, grade 99 6% 4 ounce, $10, 8 ounce, Friday, ask for Suzie

I5 Send bank check money or^ : i i\/iNG room set

or Visa or Master Charge number 3 PIECE LIVING room ser to Pharm Tec Labs P O Drawer Excellent coi^lt om B, Farmville. NC__I once Also stereo stand 758 6337

rvs MCiT throw it awav we might i 5 HP TILLER (like new), 1965 S?y it! Cair7^ 4^5M V 75^0^58 i Classic blue Ford 752 6562 an_ytimi anytime

DOUBLE DRESSER, MIRROR - .

headboard and frame Call after 5. | after 6 p m

756 6234____

FACTORY SECONDS $39 $46

First quality, $67 $85 Hatteras

Hammocks, 1104Clark Street FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand top

5 PIECE full size bedroom suite_ One year old $325 Call 756 3521

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

MOBILE

bedrooms,

HOME 12 X 60, 2

kitchen appliances in

LANGSTON'S Lawn Mowing, trimming, etc, SI77affer Sp m__

Service Call 756

lawn and tree services mowing edging, pruning, removal, etc. Tony Brown's Services, 756 6735

lawn/wdwerand

CHAIN SAW REPAIRS

Will Pick Up And Deliver

BROWN'S SAAALL ENGINE REPAIR

Call 752 9725or 758 2057 Anytime

REMODELING Free estimates Acoustic sprayed ceilings, spray painted siding, sheetrock repairs, carpentry repairs Phone 756 7201 SECRETARY with 8 years experi ence wishes to do typing in home Please call, 756 6333__

TRENCHER SERVICE Electric lines, water lines dram lines. Call 946 8164____

WANTED Sitter s job 26 years experience in nursing Daytime

hours, Monday Friday *58 2073 WORK WANTED ON a farm. Call

756 0584. ask tor Craig_

WOULD LIKE to do housecleaning 4 days a week. 758 1043___

soiTand rock J L McDaniel, days, i duded, owners moving Good con

752 2229 (mobileunit); 756 2351. dition $4500 Must sell. Call after 5

FOLD DOWN couch and chest of I p m. Monday Thursday. 756 69 8_

drawers Call 752 2341 USED MOBILE homei Best sel^

tion ever of 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes In stock All reduced with 10% down payments Mobile Home Brokers, 630 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville. NC See J,M , Sam or Bob___

FOR SALE Miracle all purpose polishing cloth Guaranteed or money refunded $2 each Floyd G Robinson Jewelers. 407 Evans Mall FRESH STRAWBERRIES At Strawberry Fields Highway 11. North Ayden Free rides, kiddie patch You pick or we pick Mon

, 7 30 until, Sunday 1

unlil Call 746 4000___

day Saturday 111

GUN CABINET Call 758 5533 HUNDREDS of used kitchen cabinets, doors, gas stoves gas heating units, kitchen and bath sinks, commodes, tubs, light fix tures, 100 amp boxes, gas and electric water heaters, tile. 8 flourescent fixtures and more more, more F 4 J Salvage West Vernon Avenue, Kinston 522 0806 _

10 X 55 Unfurnished except appli anees, fully carpeted Call 758 6055 after 5p m__

12 X 40 CONNER 1974 Exoillent condition Already set up 756 8321 after 5 weekdays__

12 X 60, 1974 Hillcrest 2 bedrooms, one bath, washer, dryer, central air, partially furnished, un derpinned Shady Knoll $8500 758 1331

- - , 12 X 60, 3 bedroom central air,

I carpeted, partially furnished $6200

equity and assume paymenis ui 16 10 756 3711 days, ask for Edna,

JOHN DEERE tiller Excellent condition. Call 756 5531 after 5:30 pm.

! 12 X 65 mobile home for sale I Contact Ernie, 746 2646or 746 9016

060

FOR SALE

CORNER GROUP/2 beds, corner table Excellent condition $75

756 0481.___

GARDEN PEAS READY Reaves Farm Pick own 746 6084____

guitar with case Excellent

condition Conn $85 752 8137.___

SHASTA CAAAPING TRAILER with )0'X12' addition Eaton's Ferry Campg:

Gaston (919 975 2029)

KELVINATOR refrigerator 17 cubic feet, frost tree white Excellent condition $165 756 6175 LARGE LOADS Of sand, till 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, Warrens Farm Supply, highway

903. Stokes 758 4578 __

LOWREY genie 98 organ Excellent condition, 15 gallon aquarium plus accessories 758

12X65 UNIVERSAL 3 bedrooms, I> 3 baths, $800 equity and assume payments ot $131 31 per month. Call 756 7849 after 6__

white English SprTnqer'Spaniel female Flea col lar Lost behind Club Pines on April n Reward 758 2145 or 756 5675

091

Business Services

ENTERTAINMENT Professional mXzician 758 9071.752 3272

CONVENIENTLY locatwf between Memorial Drive and downtown Warehouse building with office H>ace Loadlr dockr^en^ fl nancing possible $^000_ CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756^666 H40

good investment and prime

downtown location for this com mcrclal bosirwss sourc

of citentell 130,000 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666_H30.

IDEAL FOR CAR lot, laundry or station Store with over 3000 square feet consisting of open floor space. 3

offices, 3 baths, 2 bay oarage with 1 lift $37,500 CENTURY 21 Realty, 756 6666.1H37

Bass

retail store building tor rent 2500 square feet. CTn prime Arlington Drive location, near ABC Store. Available in 60 90 days. Call 756-6(l

SALES SPACE for iease_^ Nice showroom, good parking, high trah fic, 3500 square ^feet, excelhmt location at West End Circle 756 7417

SERVICE STATION 2 bays Plenty of general merchandise and storage areas Lots of shelving Gas pumps almost new. Building in excellent condition. On main thorooi^fare $29.500. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 B29._

109

HouMsForSalB

BLOUNT it BALL REALTY

756-3000

CLUB PINES Lovely cedar home surrounded by tall trees. Four bedrooms. z Mths, custom kitch en with breakfast nook and large storage room that could be converted Into playroom or 5th bedroom. Dual heat pumps and E 300 specs $96,500

B, prh

ck with a great view of the golf

109

HousMForSatt

OVER IT** souere _

signed for fanriily llvtno with a wml planned kitchen, uflll fireplace, 2/ baths.

ing wtth I lify, dan 3 bedri

with bedrooms

109

HouMt For Salt

NEAT STARTER heme M ^ina distance of the eunlyersity 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, laundry room, central heat and airjwell cared tor

SHOP/OF FiCE SPACE for Im^ 1000 square feet Neighborho<^ commercial zone Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights.

104 Condominiums For Sale

I WILL WRITE letters for you

our business

ilications, com p'mts, etc Call Clift at 758 78J1,_

PRCX3FREADING services Let ters papers, manuscripts, etc Call Cliff at 758 7878 _

093

OPPORTUNITY

ESTABLISHED RETAIL out et needs active partner to establish retail chain of same in eastern North Carolina Minimum inye^ ment $20,000 Write Investor. P O Rnx 1967, Greenville. N C

EXISTING metal recycling center Net $20,000 to $35,000 per year as absentee owner or owner manager One person (operation $33,500 plus working capital Includes leased locatloan, signs, equipment and training Good going business Not a franchise (704 ) 375 4900 Aluminum Recycling Corporation, P O Box 2) 133, Charlotte, NC 28206.

I 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

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimnei sweep 25 years experience workinz on chimneys and fireplaces Cal day or nioht. 753 3503, Farmville

HOLLO/WAN'S MASONRY Service House leveling, under pinning, porches, patios fireplace rep^rs All types of masonry repairs. Call day or nioht 753 3503

MAID SERVICE house cleaning for apartments and small homes F^use sitting for vacationers Especially for the busy, working person. 9 years experience in the Greenville area Call 752 4043 late nioht or early morning

PAINTING & Wallpapering, infer or exterior Commercial and resi dential. Parking lot re sealing and restripping Minor carpentry re pairs Mobile homes Kool sealed Free estimates Call Billy Van dIford, 919/746 3763

14 X 60, 1979 Custom Craft 2

bedrooms one bath Call 758 8792.

14 X 65, Oakwood, 1978 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished, central air and heat Asking $1500 and assume oavmenls Call 758 3210

14 X 65 repossession 2 bedrooms, front kitchen Pay small down payment and assume loan. Can be at Azalea AAobile Homes Call Tommy. 756 7815.

TAPSCOHDESIGNS

Professional Interior Design Consultations & Services for other professionals ot the trade and individuals Call Kate Phillips, BFA Interior Design, Associate Member ASID, 919 756 0374 ____

Located on round Lake

MARY KAY cosmetics Phone 756 3659 to reach your consultant for

a tacial or reorders_

MUST SELL stereo speakers. KLH 17's Will demonstrate Great

1971, 12 X 52, 2 bedroom Furnished, air, carpet, washer Excellent con rtitinn $4500 752 3619

100

REAL ESTATE

approx lAAATELY 400 acres of cutover woodsland. In Lenoir

oiiiuii ---- County, located across from Du

1971 12X60 2 bedroom, 1 bath, pont. Highway 11 Principles only

washer/dryer, central air and heal 5l2 2077 523 1437; 527 078 after 6

1 670r "

MACHINE $75 Call

WASHING

752 7218_________________

1/5 CARAT DIAMOND wedding set Marquise cut Never taken out ot case (919 975 2029)____________

r; ' sound $150 756 6659

061

Antiques

NEW FIBERGLASS SHOWER tub $175 70 board feet mahogany

Exotic oak coffee table $250 Call

752 1231 after 6 PM_______

PAINT REMOVAL done quickly and easily Boat and automotive parts, picnic fables, lawn furniture. Call 756 9123 ____

$4100 758 6702 or 756 9408 1972 ECONO mobile home 12 X 50 Excellent condition $3800 756 8159 1978 OAKWOOD 14 X 58 2

bedrooms, one bath with central air, washer, dryer Like new Pay equity and take over payments or buy outright 758 9984

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1979 OAKWOOD 12

north CAROLINA'S FINEST

The Original WINSTON SALE^M ANTIQUE EXTRAVAGANZA!

May 22, 10 am 9 pm May 23. 10 day am 7 pm May 24, Noon_6 pm Memorial Colise:

Marshall St Over 150

PAULA'S Seek & Find Shop sed furniture Hi'

Cherry

Quality

and ends

It South Greenville. NC 756 4530 C^n Thursday, 116, Fri 11 6 Saturday 8 4, and Sunday afternoon 2 6 "Can't Find Some thing. Let Us Try '

bedrooms, heat pump, storm win dows. washer dryer In Shady Knoll Mobile Estates $3000 down and |

Odds

jhway i assume payments. 758 8878 hone -----

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

dealers displayuig ANTIQUES ANC) i

COLLECTIBLES ONLY! $2 00 admission $1 50 with this ad DEALERS AND COL LECTORS. DON T MISS IT!_____

064

Fuel, Wixxl, Coal

POOL TABLE with table tennis fop $6(X) Complete with all accessories Sears Kenmore sewing machine Excellent condition. $100 752 2639 REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers Call dealer, 756 6711 ______

FIREWCX)D for

Stancll, 752 6331

SALE J P

065

Farm Equipment

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT Deep fat fryers, dishes, convection ' range with griddle fop, booths, toaster charbroiler, and more

758 6702_

i RIGGAN SHOE Repair Shop. Ill West Fourth Street Shoes for sale. $5 to $20 Downtown. Greenville. I 758 0204

FOR FOOT COMFORT WE FIT FOOT SIZES

THE BOOTERY

Bob Thompson 301 S. Evans Mall 752-8778

Stihl Chain Saws

Hendrix Barnhill 752-4122

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

farm /MACHINERY Auction Sale _________

Implement Auction

and Wayne

PO Box 233, H ,

Goldsboro, N C 27530 N C License $35 758 5032 N.imher 188 Phone 734 4234

Corp solilaire $400 746 6546 117 Soutn, a,4 ROLL AWAY bed with mattress

SHODOCO SHOWER and tub

farm MACHINERY Going all to < enclosures Sold by Clark & Com

custom work, have tollowing tor | panv since 1957 Call 756 2557_____.

sale Several tractors, discs, baler BED and chair $100 for both

IH 4000 sett propelled gram swather condition 756 4122

^ltr7athatTpp!"ai^"d"v%";ue^o; ^ i^^^O^^oT^^xTJ^ will take hay or grain delivered to, with ad|ustable shelves. In good mv barns in tradi (will also accept | condition. Ideal for displaying cattle or horses). To inspect, call | greeting cards, ^ks a^ mrscolia Dave Canning, Quail Roost Farms, i neous items. (919) 823 7739

Route 1. Rougemont NC 27572 Dial] STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent

(919) 477 7800 : a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland,

LINCOLN 225 amp AC welder ; 3010 East Tenth 5treej_758 2300-

Complete with lead ground. : helmet, receptacle and lens $139 95 Aqri Supply Company, Greenville

75^ 3999 _________

SEVERAL SELF PROPELLED; cucumber pickers i all metal racking shelter, on wheels 1 full i size pick up truck tool box l, 8' AC disc, with new blades I Roanoke | tobacco trailer 752 6245 after 6 PM SPRINKLER HEADS Ideal low pressure head with 100' coverage,

$5 79 each, brass full circle head.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$3 79; adjustable circle brass head, $9 99 Agri Supply Company, |

Greenville 752 3999__i

TRAILER JACKS 2000 pound

capacity weld on lack. $20 95, 5000 pound capacity jack, $26.95, weld: on jack with steel wheel. $32.49 Agri Supply Company, Greenville. |

752 3999.____

110 GALLON, 5 row. 3 point hitch tobacco sprayer (complete), $609 95, 110 gallon nitrogen sprayer (complete), $679 95 200 gallon, 6

row, 3 point hitch sprayer, $819 95 Agri Supply Company Greenville

7 3999________

3 USED TOBACCO harvesters tor sale Also lar inventory of har vester parts S 8. S Repair Service

756 5989_______________

33' X 264' BUILDING, to be moved with 2x6 truss roof tin top and sides Also two 8 ton feed bins Phone 758 1864

067 Garage Yard Sale

BIG YARD SALE Saturday and Sunday 3 families Open 8 a m 200

Nichols Drive_

YARD SALE Sunday, May 3, I p m Sunshine Gardens parking lot Group sale Clothes bike furniture, dishes, odds and ends toys baked goods and rnore!

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King 8 Queen Restaurant

752-1010

THE NORTH CAROLINA SCHOOL OF SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS

ADMISSIONS REPRESENTATIVE

The North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics, a residential public high school for gifted and talented students, is seeking applicants for the position of Admissions Representative. Primary responsibilities include assisting in the recruitment of students, developing marketing and outreach programs, and maintaining liaison with high schools and community groups throughout North Carolina. Applicants should be energetic, self-motivated, willing to travel a minimum of three days a week, and should possess good interpersonal skills. Minimum requirements Include Bachelors Degree and three to five years experience in peopleH>riented work.

Applicants apply directly in writing to:

Head of Admissions

North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics 1912 West Club Boulevard Durham, North Carolina 2770S

Application Deadline: May 18,1981

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St. 758-0114

WE REPAIR SCREENS 4 DOORS

RemodeHngRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALE

Saturday. May 9,198110 AM PoorBoy Auto Parts 1008 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, N.C.

By order of the honorable Thomas M. Moore, Bankruptcy Judge. The undersigned trustee will sell for cash at public auction:

1 copy machine mufflers

2 metal desk ignition cabinet

2, 4 drawer filing cabinets 2 air conditioners motorall Waterpumps alternators

Brake shoes and lining Fuel pumps Miscellaneous bolts gaskets, cleaners

quail ridge townhouse I story, 3 bedrooms, many extras. Can Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland liealty, 756 3560 or home, 756 S(Xi5___

1,6 Show case 1,8 show case (glass) miscellaneous shelving windshield wipers 83,8 track tapes air and oil filters automotive belts washers, cotter pins waxes and office equipment

This was a complete automotive parts store. Terms are cash. Not responsible for accidents. For information contact:

WIGGINS AUCTION & SALVAGE CO.

3117 Country Club Road New Bern, N.C. 28560 Phone 919-633-3225 NCALNo. 1983 Or

Ernest C. Richardson, III Trustee P.O. Box 1594 507 Polluck Street New Bern, N.C. 28560 Phone 919-633-2470

106

Farms For Sale

GRAYLEIGH Williamsburg i construction surroundad by tall traas. Wa'H finish to your spacltica tions $9e.S00

BROOK VALLEY - Dutch colonial exacutiva homa Formal araas, tour badrooms, thra baths, doubla iraoe, privata offica and a wood

"JT'

coursa $99,506

GRAYLEIGH Two story tradi tional with cypress axtarior Beautifully llnishad parquet floor Ing In foyer, dining room, kitchen and hallway add a special touch of elagance TVaa full size badrooms, unique master bath with raisad bathtub and saparate glass shower, kitchen with greenhouse window, and a wood deck that's sacond to nonal $110.000 E 300 and HOW spacs.

LYNNDALE Rare three story farmhouse features 4 bedrooms, playroom. 3'a baths, graat room with fireplace and bar, study with built In bookcases, screened porch. Country style paving brick front porch. $125,000 E 300 and HOW specs

RESIDENTIAL LOTS^ - Great selection In Belvedere, Club Pines, Lynndale and Grayielgh. All wooded.

WE HAVE A LIMITED AAAOUNT OF 1249% FINANCING AVAILA BLE FOR MANY OF OUR LISTINGS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR NEW HOME MAY NEVER BE BETTER

PLEASANTLY pleas ng, 3 bMfroom. 2 story home living room vlth fire$>lace, *tudy for the man of the house, 2 b^s. master bedroom with balcony. Fenced backyard with storage building Nice yard with enroses and truif straes $3i,900 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756^666.-#B30

POSSIBLE loan assumrt^ qualified buver Coiv house

for

buyer Cozy house In terrific neitfiborhood 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, Hvlng room, dining room or dan, kitchen and carport Comes with wood stove and catling fan Located at 200 Nichols Orive In Eastwood Prke tor quick sale at lust $49,900. For more information, call Harold Creech 1 Associates. Real Estate Broket 752 43^

new home In HJver Hills Features great room with fireplace, larw ma^er bedroom with walk in closet, haat pump ar*d I baths Lots

Sf h;sl^^ e^k Assum^

alty. 756 30, nights, Hanlfordt 74^4CT,.

David

PIEDMONT NC FARM

965 acres, gently rolling, II com pletely contiguous in one solid unit Presently running beet cattle. Would be a natural to put in soybeans (commodity dirs talking $12/bu) Very fertile, mostly in sod, but could be sod planted and pro duce tremendous yield. 2 good men on farm To inspect call Canning Land & Cattle Co , Rt 1 Rouge moot, NC 27572 Dial 919 477 7800.

PRIME LOCATION Situated In one of Greenville's most prestigious neighborhoods with a beautiful view of the golf course, this enticing, 4 bedroom executive ranch is available with a 7''z% assumable loanll Features all formal llvlno areas, folly equipped klfch^ 5 baths, glassed-in porch and lots of class! Private showings only. $86,900 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666. IB86.______

Richard Lana Betty Beacham Bill Blount.....

. 752 8819 756 3880 .754 7911

BUILDER'S personal custom home sits on over an acre of sprawling land! You'll fall In love with the spaciousness of the rooms, the 3 full baths, deck, double car garage, custom pantry and lots morel A oorgeous home at surprising fInane ingFTLow 80's. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6446. B82

109

Houses For Sale

A LITTLE WAY OUT (from Greenville), but a lot to offer I! Cathedral ceiling with exposed beams In the family room, fireplace, large deck for weekend grills and a lovely, wooded lot enhance the appeal ot this 2 year old, brick ranch just minutes from Grenville $52,50 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666 K52

COUNTRY HOME Brick, 34 bedrooms, 1' a baths, den, fireplace, 1800 square feet, ^cious yard, trees. City water Near hospital. Upper 40's. By owner. 756-3525

COUNTRY LIVING can be yours In this colonial brick veneer ranch on X(. wooded acre lot only about 5 minutes from Hastings Ford. Home almost completed with 1500 square feet. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, dining room with glass sliding doors, attractive kitchen with breakfast area and utility. Deck and storage room in back. Possible owner financing plus IIH financing. Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 2477_

ELEGANCE DEFINED in this classic Williamsburg, located In Windermere In a cul de sac. Features all formal areas, fully equipped kitchen with built In n^rcrowave, fireplace In living room and family room, deck and

double car garam. plus more! It's upieo and he's antsy to builo more beautiful

builder occup

getting I homes

like this one so make him an offer he can't refuse today II 80's CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756-6666

(tJ92._:_

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

BUILDER WANTS an offer on his stylist, 3 bedroom, brick ranch! Features a great room with cathedral ceiling and firaplace, baths, dining room, kitchan with disposal, custom cabinets and new Whirlpool appli deck in rear Low Y 21 Bass Realty

sparklino new anees. Family 60s CENTUR 756-6646. 4 B629.

BY OWNER Custom built, 2 story, brick colonial on V/j acre lot. 4 bedrooms. 2'/Y baths, double car

erage, large deck, 2500 squa tLAssumable loan Call 754 7W1

BY OWNER. 203 North Harding Street, in university area. 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms. l'/j baths, 1400 square feet, nice large lot No agents 752 8996._

CLUB PINES Three or four bedroom traditional home with 2Vj

baths, fireplace In den with over 2200 square teet Very nice floor

flan. Possible owner financing, teve Evans 8, Associates. 754-1111, Tim Smith, 752 9811, Steve Evans 758-0934

$45,000. FMHA assumption, bedrooms. I'/z baths, garaoe. o< fence, garden. Bv owner.

NEW LISTING - Assume FHA lo^ at 9'j% 3 bedrooms, 1'q baths, garage $38.900

IF YOUR "NEEDS" are large^ your "means" are s^lL Inspect this great little ri^h *ly ^ start building your ^

a pile of "Rent Receipts $22.900

LOOKING FOR VALUE, then m this 4 bedroom ranch home Its perfect for the family wlw wanH Store space Another grwt feat^e Is possible owner financing It's a ^b buy for sopar peoplel

superb

$5Moo

quail ridge townhouse, 1 story, 3 bedrooms, many xtfas Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Soulberland Kealty. 754-3500 or home. 754-500S_

REDUCED to $42,500 with an assumable 8Xm% loan. A great 3 bedroom starter home with living room, kitchen with dining area, cable TV and nice yard Home Is In excellent condition and In good school district. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 754-4444. W43._

SPACIOUS, AIRY and lloht says it best but not completely! Beautiful contemporary has bedrooms with adioining baths, fireplace In great room, entertainment deck, loft with wet bar and balcony. Lease with an option to boy and lock in the price t^yl 50's. CENTURY 21 Bass RealVy. 754 4444. U599._

SPECIAL DEAL Need only $2,000 cash and assume FHA loan at 9 7/8% with paymants of only $178.20 per month. Steve Evans 8, Msociates. 754 1111, Tim Smith, 752 9811; Steve Evans. 758-0934.

WATERFRONT CABIN with

privacy and beauty

Wooded lot Get away from It all

and enjoy mother nature YO*"

hearts contqnti Gre^ 12'

swimming, tolling and skiing.

$29,750

THIS M A J E S TIC b r I ck Williamsburg has everything. 3lM square teet, living room, dining room, large marble foyer, den with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 'rger^ ro^. 2V> baths, large porch with terrazio tile, double urport with triple storage area, wood^ lot. elite subdlvls^. Loan assumption at owned Ready to sell $45.000.

BROOKGREEN - A hotm of distinction we offer So many

special features Living room, dln^ 1^ room, family room with fireplace, fantastic porch, 4 bedrooms, 4Vj baths. *' IC9 lot. Call office for more details.

OVERTON & POWERS

756-19W

SUPERLATIVES lust can't ade quately describe this magnificent, solid brick Colonial sprawled on over an acre of ground. All formal areas, furnished, fireplace In living room, gracefully winding staircase to second floor, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths and not enough room to describe the other wonderful attributes!! $140.0(X). CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 754-4444. IIH140

SURROUNDED by pines and located In a young and growing neighborhood, this 3 bedroom, brick ranch offers quite a pleasant at mosphcre tor your family. Fireplace in living room, nice yard and 2 storage builldngs are only a few ot the amenities ot this neat home. $43,500. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty . 754-4444. (IJ44S

NEW LISTING Unlvwslty area_

Handyman's special This 2

biedroom home, featuring a kitchen, breakfast room and living room, Is located on a farore Kg, jit a few blocks from ECfU PMsLb'I'tY.* owner flanancing $29,900. Exclusive with CEN1TJRY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6444 W29

THIS CHARMING, quality built ranch Is located in Westhaven and therefore convenient to alrnosf everything. Custom cabinefs and fireplace, wainscoting and crown molding, fully insulated, even inte rlor walls; 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and den with fireplace, large fenced In backyard and large carport. For additional Information, call Harold Creech 8, Associates, Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348._

7% FHA loan assumption will consider paying $11 for 1

Owner _ 1(X) a month

year on' house payments on this 3 bedroom ranch Offers living room with multi paned picture window, kitchen with dining area, attached garage and workshop in backyard. $38,900 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 754-4444. fJ38

TWO STORY' HOUSE on 74 acres ,734 pounds tobacco. Excellent soil About 3'/z miles from Blounts Creek. Reduced from $1W,000 to $92.500. Darden Realty. 758-1983; niohts, weekends. 756 4041._

83/4% LOAN ASSUMPTION

2 Story, 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, den with fireplace, dining room, foyer, living room, breakfast area. 2 car garage, large deck. On wooded acre lot. $79,900. Dakhurst.

Call 7S2-1321 or 757-6178.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

FAIRMONT VILLAGE APARTMENTS

TIRED OF PAYING HIGH UTILITY BILLS

Come to Ayden-Where lower utility rates, energy efficient heat pumps plus free water will insure you savings every month. Charming one story, 1 or 2 bedroom Colonials, fully carpeted with range and refrigerator, washer/dryer/cable hook-ups, large play area and well maintained grounds. Only minutes from Carolina East Mail, on old Hwy.11, Ayden.

Vacancies Available with One Bedroom Starting at $150

DUKE BUICK-PUN I IAC-GMC

DUKESPECIAL

BuickPontiacG MC Duke Buick-Pontlac-GMC. Inc.

Home C

I Sales Phor H Service & f

III

In Stock

1980 LeSABRE LIMITED 2 door. Excellent buy, low mileage.

Home Of Good Prices And Dependable Service For Over 25 Years

Sales Phone 75M137 Hwy 264 By-pass

, Parts 753-3535 Farmville, N.C.

maxmaJMUhMmii

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

NEW LISTING!! It's , Yrllng! A beautiful split level with an assunnable loan and no closl^ costsII 3 bedrooms, 2''j ^b*h-llvltsg room, dining room and tamL ly r>m with fireplace, rieck and lots more! A real comfortable home In Camelotl $42,32^ Listing Br^er, Ann Basi. CENTURY 21 Bass

Realty. 754-4444. <lB4n,-

NEW OFFERING Country home 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, ''R'xch, o^r two acres of land. Only $38,900. Stove Evans 8. Associates, 754 nil, Tim Smith, 752 9811; Steve Evans, 758-0934

NEW OFFERING Immaculate three bedroom, tvro bath ranch with over 1400 square feet and carport Loan assumption. $53,900, Stove Evans 8, Associates, 754 nil; Tim Smith, 752 9811, Steve Evans, 758 0934.

OLDER HOME Located on

condition looking land

scaped corner lot. over 2800 squarg feet, 4 bedrooms, I'Y baths, good size country kitchen, utility, formal areas with beautiful carpet, spring garden already up lor new buyer. Possible low financing plus some owner financing. Oavis Realty. 752 3000. 756 2904. 754 1997. 754 2477.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY

Growing business for sale. Country store includes inventory and equipment, hardware, groceries, and gas.

Call for Appointment

746-6720 or 746-6737

POLLARDS

GENERAL MERCHANDISE

Garden Seed Headquarters

SEEDS SEEDS SEEDS

Garden Seed All Kinds and Variety

Collardand

Cabbage Plants $2.99 per hundred

Onion Sets...............95' per quart

Fertilizer 8.8.8 6 Plant Food.......$3.99

Bulldog Soda....................$5.50

Fescue Grass..................$32.50

Regular and Hydrated Lime

Hwy 43 South

756-6580

Remember, Theres No Sunday Blue Law At Pollards

Fiopli Carl Mari Han

Pitt County Memorial Hospital In Greenville, N.C.

GRADVATE TO THE GOOD LIFE!

When you begin to chooec en ana In whkh to live and work upon gradiuUon, many facton will be Involved. YouTl want a challenging poelUon in a growing, ultra-modem facUHy...contlaulng educational op-portunltie8...full tuition reimburaement and a work schedule geared to suit your claaeroom houn...a teaching facility affiliated with a top school of medicine...a competitive aalaiy and excellent benefits (with allowance for relocation). Besides your work environment, you1l seek an appealing area to live inone with a variety of things to do and seewhere youll feel at home as soon as you arrive.

All Things Considered,

YouTl Want To Choose a Career with PCMH!

Were preparing to accommodate 600 plus beds in the very near future, and we serve as a regional refenal center lor 26 counties in eastern North CaroUna. Our location in Greenville. N.C. (which we share with East Carolina University) is noted lor ita charm and ophlstlcallon-and Its closeness to North Carolinas beautiful beaches and mountains.

We Want To Discuss Our Opportunities With You!

Contact:

PITT COUNTY Helen Abbott. R.N. Director of Nurac Recruitment

MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Pitt County Memorial Hoapltal 200 Stantonsburg Rd. Greenville. N.C. 27834

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, NCSunday, May 3,19ti-D-ll

HousM For Sale

oSo^NVESTMniTonmirN

fforV' * bedroofn home Great for coll*9 tdenf West Fourth Asking S3S.000 Stack Kiger Realty. 7S MM. nights. David nenttord, 74*^

great looking contemporary In Camelot. on roilirw. wooded lot Costom decorated Fireplace anc

ASSUME eke% loan. 4 bedroom f 7 baths. 2 story Save with zoned heating/cooling with GE heat punrtps. Over 3000 square feet %77.SOO Call Louise Hodge at Aldrktae A Southerland Realty 7Sa 3i00er home7M iOOS._

led Fireplace and Assumable loan of

Custom

II the extras. fSS.aOO at 13% Only ta7.soo stack Kiger Realty, 750 306t, ^ts. David Henitord, 74A 43

HOP RIGHT INTO this 3 bedroom, single story, older home. Study tor the man or woman of the house, dining and family rooms, attached oarage gives easy entry into the house in bad weather. Possible owner financing 30's, CENTURY J1 n.* Risaltv 7SiaM* |iC43___

house for quick sale. To be moved or torn down jr X 40' on the corner of Easf Cooper and Academy Street in winterville flOOO negotiable. 753 2343 days or 754 7333 nights _

IT WON'T BE a sacret for long! You just can't hide the fine at tributes of this lovely, 3 bedroom, brick ranch In Eastwood- Offers 3 baths, living, dining and family rooms, double car affached garage, screened in porch and more! Take a peek at our secret! $40.000 CENTURY 31 Bass Realty. 754 4466

light up your wife with this

very attractive, beautifully deco rated. 3 bedroom, new ranch Fireplace in living room, dining room, 2 taths and lots of privacy! NO city taxes!!! 50 s CENTURY it Bass Realty 754 4444 C59

room, dining roortt.

Call us well help you

looking for value, then see

this well built home featuring extra large rooms, paneled den woith built in bookshelves, and fireplace, oversized living room and dining room. For formal entertaining, beautiful terraces and tile patio for special outdoor activities, oversized ^ble garage, walk in storage Possible owner financing $13V.500.

looking for acreage? Want privacy? You've got it when you own these 5 acres approximately 4 miles outside city limits Area for homesite cleared. Remainder of property wooded. $30,000

LYNNDALE - Family needs to sell to settle estate. Don t wait to take advantage of a great opportunity It's a well built home with every thing. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living 1, dining roortt. den with fireplace SM 900

BRCOKGREEN It's definitely a buyer's market! Owner is very anxious to sell so why not take advantage of the chance to own a horne in this prestigious neighborhood Owner wilt finance a large portion until rates are down 4 bedrooms. 3* 7 baths, large formal areas, den with fireplace, double garage, beautiful ferrazzo tile patio for perfect entertalnlrtg and scenic backyard

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Super Investment! Owner will con sider any otters! Property has 6250 square feet Can be divided into several shops or used as one AAany possibilities Make an otter

OVERTON & POWERS

756-1980

109

Houses For Sale

ASSUME 9% LOAN 3 bedrooms. 3 baths brick ranch with garage on $44.SC "

extra large corner tot Louise Ttodge at Aldridge Southerland Realty. 754 3500 754 5005

500. Call A

BEAUTIFUL new home with over 1800 square feet done In Williamsburg colors Quality artd discriminating taste are the tocal points In this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, den with fireplace arxf formal area artd a cheerful and well planned kithcen and breakfast room, along with a deck on the back for your relax ira pleasure Davis Realty, 753 3000, 754 3904, 754 1997, 754 3477_

BLOUNT & BALL REALTY

756-3000

DAWSON ACRES Cedar rarKh with three bedrooms, iiving room, kitchen/dining combination, carport, extra Targe wooded lot Only $41,500 and it's brand new with Ten Year HOME OWNER WAR RANTY

DAWSON ACRES Brick ranch with three bedrooms, living room, kltchen/dinlng combination, extra large wooded lot Only $41.500 ar>d it's brand new with Ten Year HOME OWNER WARRANTY

YORKTOWN'^ Elegant two bedroom townhome. Roomy floorplan, fireplace, private patio Immaculate! $47,900.

WINDY RIDGE Spacious 3 bedroom condominium Living room with fireplace, formal dining room, private patio with outside storage Great buy at $48,900

RIVER HILLS Manicured brick ranch otters 3 bedrooms, 2 shiny baths and a well planned kitchen with sparkling appliarKes Roomy yard with lots of trees $44,900

CHERRY OAKS Great room floorplan with 3 family size bedrooms, master bath with dress ing area and double walk in closets, dining room and breakfast nook 12ii>% financing $71,500.

CLUB PINES New brick two story with garage High $70's Call for details.

WE HAVE A LIMITED AAAOUNT OF I2?k% FINANCING AVAILA BLE FOR MANY OF OUR listings the time to BUY YOUR NEW HOME MAY NEVER BE BETTER

109

Houses For Sale

111 Investment Property

WESTHAVEN otters 4 bedroonns. 7' baths, large den with fireplace garage, livmg and dining roonns Assumable 7% loan. Blance. $33.400 Reduced to $59,900 Stack Kiger Realty, 754 30M. nights. Gene Stack. 7M-TM4_

WINDY RIDGE 3 bedrooms, I'-j baths arto fireplace. Assumable $39.900 loan balatKe Excetlent condition Only $45,900. Stack Kiger Realty, 754 3008. '

DUPLEXES 3 bedrooms baths. 940 square feat $44.000 Preterred Properties. 754

DUPLEXES 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, living room, kitchen and 3 bedroonTs, bath, living room, kitchen $34,000 Moseley Marcus Realty 74A3135

Stack, 753 3344

nights. Gene

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $4400 with assumable loan Excellent tax shelter $41.000 Aldrldqe A Southerland, 75A3500

WITH ONLY $5000 down, owner will firtance at 12% tor 20 years Quail fled buyer can move right into this 3 bedroom rancher featuring

NEW DUPLEXES 954 square feet per side, brick. $44.000 Watson Associates. 7S4-1377; 754-8285 after 5

cathedral ceiling^ in living rtiom, port

include detached 4 car

targe

double

country carp

tchen. one bath, central air Extras irage and

38 workshop. $35.7100 AAavis Butts Realty. 78 TOn

Butts, 752

10455

Mavis

YOU DON'T JUDGE a book by its cover so don't pass up this very comtortable, 3 bedroom honr>e without eyeing the newly redeco rated interior. Offers a 13 x 34 kitchen with breakfast bar. 3 baths, patio and much, much more! Assumable 10% loan Low 40's. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 754 4464 IJ459 _

YOU WON'T believe the homey atmosphere offered by this older home! Its endearing charms make you want to kick oft your shoes and

. -' ----- in front of the

ing room! Family and' dining roonrts, tots of growing room arto plenty of personalltyT You won't want to miss this one! 8'z% assumable VA loan!!! Mid 40's CENTURY 31 Bass Realty. 754 4444 4B449

plop right down fireplace in the livii

13'/s% ASSUMABLE loan on this fantastic, 3 bedroom contemporary in PInewood Forest! Features -

huge great room with a cathedral

Ing, fireplace and wet bar

ideal lor entertaining. Formal din

MAKE NO MISTAKE about it. This 3 bedroom contemporary is a living

your

foot upstairs deck, shaded by lots of tall trees, party loft with skylights and the privacy and seclusion That

triends! 320 square

xperience that you'll want to share

rilh , . .

ps e

.le privacy _

you've been searching for Near the new hospital $44,500 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 754 4444. I>B445_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

-iUiUXS^-

Exptritnct th itisfction and profits of otwning your omrn vidto. audio, TV and appiianc iiora

Wc offtr advertising support, merchandising sales training video tape club and over 60 name brand products to choose from

The growth m electronics is tremendous Join the leader over 36 years of retailing eiperience Protected areas

Write to Kelly s Franchise Corporation 1122 S Mam Street Winston Salem N C 27101 or

Call for appointnMni

Henry Stanley (9191 725 5038 The offering of a franchise is made by the prospectus only

WANTED

Experienced over the road tractor-trailer drivers for our Haiifax, 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,

Richard Lane Betty Beacham Bill Blount

. 752 8819 .756 3880 .754 7911

huge gr

celTlng.

Ideal for entertaining. ------- _..

Ing room, fully equipped kitchen with breakfast nook, an office. A fine home with lots of prestigious character. Reduced to $84,900 CENTURY 31 Bass Realty 756 4444 #B8A_

13t/%% LOAN assumption available to qualified buyer with low pay mcnts of approximately $374.75 University area. 3 bedroom, brick ranch with living room, large dine in kitchen, IVj baths, screened porch and detached gar^ $39,900 Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655 or AAavis Buffs, 752 7073_

3 FARM houses for sale. Each on half acre lot. $30,000 for all three Owner financing 752 5505, after 5 m 754 3483

$36,900. 10j% assumable loan,

payments $283 for everything, ap proximafely $9500 down for 3 bedroom brick ranch home Call Louise Hodge, Realtor, at Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 754 3500 or home, 756 5005

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MECHANIC

We are now liking appllcitlont for a Mechanic with at least 3 years experience In general maintenance, Including a strong background In electronics. Must be able to work without close supervision. Supervisory experience helpful. This position will require shift work. Salary commenaurate wllh experience, and Includes complete benefit package. For more Information, write or call:

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPTIAL 200 STANTONSBURG ROAD GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 919-757-4556

An E4U4I Opportunity Employpr

SAVE LIKE NEVER BEFORE

P.O. BOX 500 CAMDEN, S.C. 29020

New VW Rabbit

For Only

M49.10

Per Month

Stock no. 4070. Based on Sales Price of S5928.00 plus N.C. Sales Tax. Down payment of $775.00. Annual Percentage Rate 14.75. 48 monthly payments of $149,10. Finance charges of S1774.48

loe Pechles Volkswaeen

264 By-pass

756-1135

Greenvilles 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 ^ owner, fully equipped, 6 ^

cylinder, 40,000 miles.....

1977 Fiat 131 Sedan

Medium blue equipped witfj^

5 speed, air condition, stereo

*6950 1980 Honda

Civic Wagon

Medium brown witn

3450

Medium brown i buckskin interior,

5 speed, air condition, radio, 17,000 miles....

OFFICE 4ito comtrarctol building located In shopping center, on hMVlly traveled sfreef Building presently contains restaurant, rw-tail ouftef. 13 oHIcas. restrooms, storage and utlltty rooms Potential

annual gross income In excess of $20,000 Priced to move fast Owner financing available for qualified r. For additional information. Harold Creech A Associates Real Estate Brokars. 753 4348

buyer, call H

403 EAST MUMFORD 3 bedrooms, 1118 square feet, garage and workshop 2 lots. $32,500 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 3415

2850

6450

1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Medium green, fuiiy equipped, iandau roof, wirewheeis..........

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Biack with dove gray trim, fully equipped, landau roof, sport wheels, and console..............

1979 Pontac

4250

4850

Grand Prix

Burgundy with velour interior, loaded, 17,000 miles, immaculate in every respect......

SEVEN one bedroom unit apart menf compt* AAonthly rental $1315. Low maintenance Very high occupancy rate Excaltonf fax shelTr. Financing available. $125,000. Call 758 437* days. 754 4543 aagkgfYH___

115

Lots For Safe

Vi ACRE LOT near WAnfarvine Call 754-0454 after 4 PM weekdays and weekends_____

115

Lots For Safe

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BEAUTIFUL LOT South 1 mile on NC 43. Partially wooded Darden Realty, 75t 1983 Nights and weakinihi. 754 4041

COUNTRY LIVING can be yours on this Vi acre wooded to only five miles from Graanvilto for only $4500 No restrictions! Davis Raaf fy, 753 3000 7SA2904. 754 1997, 754 77 _

BUY FOR the future! Over an acre of commercial land tocafad next to ; the only entrance/exit to the new Ayden school is packed with poten tial Great opportunity to invest In a List CEN 754 4444

growing conwnunity $35,000 Ust Ira broker Oonny Hemby TORY 31 Bass Realty

H35_ __

CLARK SUBDIVISION Beautifully

DEVELOP YOUR OWN estate with this beautiful tract of woodslarto Over 37 acre with creek and road f^f^ $39,580 CENTURY 31 Bass^ltV. 7MA444 IH39.

in COUNTRY, In beautiful Candtowick Estates (Stantonsburg Ro^) Large, wooded tots 1100 x in restricted drained, paved, streets 3 miles from city limits. Prices start at lust $8500 For additional Information, call Harold Creech A Associates. Real Estate Brokers, 753 4348

approximately one acre

toi Ideal for your dream home, nestled amono fhe trees! $12.900 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 754 4444

#KI2 _

property

____ overlooking

Jinth. Fairway and Greene, of Brook Valley Cognfry Club Priced below $34,500 754 5058__

COUNTRY CLUB Spectacular lake view Nintt

KOaOI. l-ar5^. wow 200 and largerl oelghborhood well ^ state maintained si

TWO BEAUTIFUL wooded lots and excellent builder lor your dream

home with the country atmosphere lays land cost at $8000 tor lot too X 300 plus owner

Way below today

113

Land For Sale

APPROXIMATELY ona acre located on East Tenth Street, near ecu Zoned commercial downtown fringe Ideal for restaurant, fast foixfgas. gas station or motel. $550 per front toot Owner may consii^ selling more land. Mavis Bus Raatty. 750-0455 or Alan Rubenstein. 753 3942

OVER 3 ACRES of beautifully wooded land to build your family nest Plenty of growing room for a growing family. $31.500 Dana Kandrick, listing broker *K21 CENTURY 31 Bass Realty 754-i

financing and another at $10.400 which is 140 X 180 Davis Realty 753 3000. 754 2804. 754 1997 754 3477 IVj WOODED ACRES $11500 AAake offer Darden Realty. 758 1983. nights, weekends, 754 4041 _

SUBDIVISION LAND for sale, consisting of approximately 14 5 acres. 33 lots, one commercial lot Stai OOO CENTURY 31 Bass Realty 734 4644 H 181__

1 TO 3 ACRE WOODED tracts wl^ rolling hills, and new private road On NC33 $8500 $15,500 Price

change in May Darden Realty. 758 1983, nights and weekends. 754 4041.____

32 ACRES on State Road 1726. 8% loan assumption available to quali fled buyer Ideal for trailer park or duplexes. Call for mixe details. Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0455 or Mavis Butts, 753 7073:

4 TRACTS of 5 acres each, road frontage and ContentnM Creek froolage near Griffon, all wooc^ with 30 to 35 year old trees. $4000 per tract 758-0344. _

NOT ONLY CAN you sell good used Items quickly In classified, but you can also get your asking price. Try a classified ad today. Call 753-4144.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

To Biy or Sill a Bosiioss ii Coifiioice

contact

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The Markecplace, he.

Business Brokers

SuH4 2-E 481 West Firat Street

752-3666

TEN MILES PROM Greenville Approximately I'/s acre wooded lot only five miles from Greenville for only $4500 No restrictions! Davis Realty, 752 3000, 754 3904, 756 1997 75434W_

TWO ACRES of land plus 1344 quare foot beautiful modular home Hfh fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, plus rental income on small bunga low located on property $50s Davis Realty, 752 3000. 754 2904

754 1997, 754 3477_

Nant to sell livestock? Run a Classified ad for quick response

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AYDEN HOME IMPROVEMENT Free Estimates Aluminum or Vinyl Siding 746-4498 after 5 PM Or 747-2997

PEUGEOT

Progress, Not Compromise DIESEL CAR OF THE YEAR!

JOE ALCOKE Inc.

New Bern, N.C. I3S-81S1

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

ir 599'

"t~i z 4 drawer

/ List Price $149 50

Taff Office Equipment Co.

;5??i?s

5*9 Evans St

NEED A NEW ENGINE

ATA REBUILT PRICE

Call

Wynnes Chevrolet

Today

825-4321

Bethel

GET THAT GREAT GM FEELING WITH GENUINE GM PARTS"

GMQUALTY SERVICE PARTS

GENERAL MOTC^ FARTS DIVISION

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

REUABU IKED CARS

980 Mazda RX-7

Black, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, one owner ......

980 Olds Omega

speed, 2 door, power steering, AM-FM stereo with cassette, 15,000 miles...................

*6750

1978 Chevrolet

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

Light blue, loaded with

every available

option including T-top ....

Chevette

2 door. Silver, 4 speed, radio, 41,000 miles.

A real gas saver for....

3450

2950

1978Haid,GlC

2 door sedan, 5 speed, air ^ condition, AM-FM ^

radio, 40,000 miles........

34S|0

Bob BarbouT

E3HEJE3QVOWO

117 West Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200

1979 Dodge OMNI 024

5 speed, air condition, 27,000 miles, 2 door

977 Toyota Land Cruiser ,

speed, AM-FM radio,

50,000 miles, blue........................

1980 Honda Accord

Hatchback. Silver, automatic, stereo radio

1978 Chevrolet dalibu Wagon

Automatic, power steering, air,

V-8, brown, 34,000 miles............

8995

5995

4995

6995

1977 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Loaded. 49,000 miles. Ice blue

1979 Ford Thunderbird

2 door. Loaded, 29,000 miles, dark blue........................

1978 Volkswagen Rabbit

4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, 40,000 miles, green............

'4995

'5995

'4995

'4695

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme c ^ ^ ^

Automatic, power steering, ^ gjt

AM-FM stereo, air, white................. ^ ^ ^

1979 Chevrolet LUV Pickup

Short bed, 4 speed, air condition,

38,000 miles, white.....................

1979 Toyota SR-5 Liftback g

5 speed, air condition, _ ^

AM-FM stereo, 33,000 miles .'......

'5295 5295

Call Ub About The 5 Used Mercedes In Stock!

TOVOTA

EAST

109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. 756-3228

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

The Shopper Stopper

1980 VOLKSWAGON RABBIT - 2 door, 4 speed, air condition, am/fm stereo Less than 11,000 miles, extra clean, priced to go immediately.

1979 CHEVETTE - 2 door, 4 speed, radio, air condition.

1979 PONTIAC GRAND SAFARI STATIONWAGON - White with wood grain trim, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, luggage rack, low mileage.

1978 FORD FAIRMONT - 2 door, automatic, power steering, air condition, am/fm stereo, baick with chamois root.

1978 PLYMOUTH VOLARE - 2 door, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, am/fm, red with white roof, extra nice, less than 34,000 miles.

1978 CHRYSLER LeBARON - 4 door, gray vinyl, fully equipped, including power seats, power windows, stereo.

1978 TOYOTA PICK-UP - 5 speed, Step bumper, sport wheels, raised letter tires.

1980 MAZDA 626 - 2 door, automatic, air condition, am/fm stereo, blue, blue interior, local one owner.

1980 MAZDA GLC WAGON - 4 door, V-6, brown, brown interior, automatic, am/fm stereo, air condition, cruise control.

1980 OLDS OMEGA - 4 door, V-6, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, am/fm stereo with tape cassette, blue-white vinyl roof.

1980 THUNDERBIRD - Automatic, power steering, power brakes, tilt steering wheel, cruise control, power window.s, split seats, wire wheel covers, flip up sun roof, like new, navy blue, white vinyl roof.

1980 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME - Automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, am/fm radio, bucket seats, console, beige, brown root, sport wheels, low mileage.

1980 OLDS REGAL - Silver, blue interior, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, tilt steering wheel, wire wheel covers.

1978 DODGE VAN 200 - Automatic, power steering, power brakes, cruise control, am/fm stereo with tape, 4 captain chairs, full seat in rear, ice box, sink, fully carpeted, many more extras, extra sharp, less than 22,000 miles, customized paint job.

MANY MORE SELECTIONS TO CHOOSE FROM

The Dealership Where You Would Send A Friend

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

PHONE 756-1877 756-1878

WITH QM S STICKER PRICE INCREASE

MARK VI BEATS SEVILLE BY ^3781.

Lincoln-Mercury hasn't raised prices. That's why you'll find quite a difference when you compare -1 sticker prices on Cadillac Seville and a comparably equipped 1981 Continental Mark VI. Among its many features are a computer message displa\ ^

center as well as electronic fuel injection and Automatic Overdrive : Transmission.

And right now, factory-to-Dealer incentives enable your Dealer to save you hundreds on the 1981 Continental Mark VI. See him todav.

I ii'Tiparfvin cUh's nni ikUhIl and liccnsL Un-s

LIMCOLH-MERCURY IS HOLDIMG THE LIME OM PRICES AS LOMG AS POSSIBLE.

SO COMPARE CARS COMPARE PRICES.

EAST CAROLINA IS

LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC

756-4267

West End Circle 2201 Dickinson Ave. GREENVILLE, N.C.

756-7808

Dtly Reflector, GreenvUe. N.C.-SuBdy, May 1,1

117 RoMrt PropwTy For Sale

121 ApartmiRts For Ronf

BAY HILLS This cushMn built, riverfront homs has it sill High lot. 3 baths. 3 hadrooms. tcraanad parch, oam* roam, graetroom with

ONE BEDROOM, furnished

rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 75*-78IS.

p*rmnnt

I way

Buckman R<tv. 4 ilU.

I3S.OOO

BAYSIOE SHORES The wiww ts fantastic from ttiit 3 bsdroom. 3 batti home sat up hiflh on pilings. Nica sandy beach, boat dock, plenty of storage room. Good oft season rental trJ.SOO with assomable loan. Bwckman Realty. 4S 3112_

3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS for

rant MOO M5 par month Dutfus Realty, Inc 75*0011.___

ONCE IN A LIFETIME Fish/ski and sail hide away 3 bedroom, 1 bath coMage on Braazy Point on Blounts Creak, off Pamlico River. *50' waterfront. 2 5 acres. High 70's. 4* 0*47 this wtskand only_

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT tl2S. See Mr Ross. A>5 Perkins Avenue 2 BEDROOM apartment River BluH Road t220. water and sewage furnished Smith Insurane A Real 752 275*

PAMLICO riverfront lot Nicely wooded In family oriented area. Possible owner financing Call

evenlnos. 75* 30*3_

RIGHT on the water and less than an hour's drive from Greenville, this lot has Its own ramp slip off a lovely and calm craek w^lch connects nearby Into the beautiful

I 2 BEDROOM duplex Washer and I dryer hook up, refrlgeralor and I stove fully carpeted, heat pump M50 a month. Lilly Richardson I Galterv of Homes. 75A257P

Pungo River Large 100 x 19* foot lot has dozens of large pines but Is cleared of all undergrowth and

ready for building your dream beach cottage For additional In

formation, call Harold Creech A Associates. Real Estate Brokers. 752 *3*r_______

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We have an itorage neat'

- jraoe. Open Friday 9 5 Caliyia wS

size to meet your storage need . Arlington Self Storage, Open Aton V Fridi

121 AparfmenfS'For Rent

EXTRA LARGE 1 bedroom apartment. Close to ECU, uptown. ^oet, air *150 Call 752 3eo*

Sell your Classifieds

AZALAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient designed

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost free refrigerators

2 BEDROOM apartment Refrjgw ator, stove, dishwasher, fully carpeted, hook up for washer/dryer, cable TV, blocks

frm~nivii'ty7 no'pefs.' Pool and "If 752

tennis privileges. Call752-l0 days. 75*-27**nlghfs.

2 BEDROOM ivj bath Heat pump Nooets Call after * p.m, 75* 3^

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT for summer Kitchen, 2 baths, 5200 per month. 75 5552.

2 BEDROOM Take over leas* Renewable in August Convenient to

hospital and community college 5210. Pool, air conditioning.

carpeted. Pets allowed 75* 1293

2 BEDROOM duplex Eastern part

of Greenville Oulef neighbor' -

EneraveHlclent 5250 753 *015.

2 BEDROOM brick duplex near

ECU on Brownlea Drive. Energy )l lances, carpeted.

efficient, _ -------

laroe yard sM 75* 7*dO_

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX Near ECU

Central heat and ajr, "52S

erator. wasZver/dryer hookups 75* 7779

503 east fourth, 3 bedroom, appliances, air conditioned. I block f?om ECU 5250 per month 75* 18W

9 to 5.__

70* EAST THIRD, 2 bedroom, completely furnished, air condl tloned. 2 blocks from ECU M50 per month. 75* law, 9 til 5.

ONE BDROOM available Immediately 752 3311 ONE BEDROOM APARTMEN^T

carpeted, ^iatw^jfw^y effi

dent, heat pump. Bryton Hills 515. 758 3311

ONE BEDROOM One block from campus. Furnished, pool, air con

difioner, appliances and laundry

I.Cal

room SiaoTCall Jerry, 757-3*88

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles No pets

DUPLEX New, 2 bedrooms, very spacious Fireplace and heat pump heating and cooling. Call 75* *953.

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two carpeted bedrooms, lar

Contact JT or Tommy Williams 75* 7815

carpeted bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchen with ling

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

Highway 43 South (Just Past Pitt Plazal

2 bedroom Townhouses, All electric, dishwashers, refrigerators, fully carpeted. Cable TV, pool and laundry room

Call 756-3450

After 5PM

V.OI 5^tW try ..............

dining area and plenty of cabinets Appliances furnished Brick veneer contruction fully insulated. Heat pump. Across from Burroughs Wellcome near school 5200 per month Call 758 2558

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, baths, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, heat pump, brand new Preferred Properties, 75* 7799.

efficiency apartment. Furnished, 2 rooms and bath, partial utilities. Near the universi tv. 752 *1*5 _

I CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOWNHOUSES & DUPLEXES

New modern 2 bedroom brick buildings at 2 different locations Some with fireplaces Available now No pets $275 $295 Call

'75*

752 2615or7S* 7755

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOFFIHSMAGNAVOX

Expert SenflCB On All Models 7564444 2803 Evans Street

NAVE

BALER

Will bale hay, small grain, and straw on shares In large bales.

Charles McLawhorn &Sons

Wintervllle, N.C.

Phone 756-2017EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

Golden opportunity In service related area In one of eastern North Carolinas largest growing dealerships. We are In need of professional salespeople in area of service writing. Prefer some mechanical knowledge and must be courteous, neat In appearance and able to work with the public. Apply to:

Employment P.O. Box 6022 Greenville, N.C. 27834EASTBROOKAND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 One, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, carpet, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools. Heat furnished in some units. Eastbrookoff 264 Bypass behind Pizza Inn. Village Green off 10th Street across from Sambos.

Office204 Eastbrook Drive752-5100

PROFITABLE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY INVESTMENT REQUIRED GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA

MONTGOMERY WARD IS LOOKING FOR A SALES AGENT-AMBITIOUS & SALES ORIENTED WITH AN URGE TO BREAK OUT ON YOUR OWN; AND WE MAY HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY YOURE LOOKINQ FOR. AS A MONTGOMERY WARD SALES AGENT, YOU WILL WORK FOR YOURSELF AND BE YOUR OWN BOSS. YOUR TALENTS AND HARD WORK WILL PAY OFF FOR YOU AND IMPROVE YOUR LIFE! WARDS UNIQUE SALES AGENCY STORE PROGRAM GIVES YOU THE CHANCE TO OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS. WITH AN INVESTMENT IN THE $30,000 RANGE.

IF YOU ARE WILLING TO ACCEPT RESPONSIBILITY IN RETURN FOR A FUTURE IN YOUR OWN BUSINESS, WED LIKE TO TALK ABOUT YOUR QUALIFICATIONS & GIVE YOU MORE DETAILS ABOUT OUR PLANS.

WRITE OR CALL:

E.A. SMITH 1000 S. MONROE ST. BALTIMORE, MO. 21232 301-244-2127

121 ApBTtments For Ront

rent Washer/dryer hookup Call

q*jZ5L

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street

New 2 and 3 bedroom*. Washer/dryer hook.^ hw*h *r, M^t pump, Teoni^ Pool , Sauna, Self claaning oven*. Frost tree ro-trlgerator, cable, 3 bloclu from ECU %39S 2 b^o^s. ^*335 - 3

bedrooms 753^077

PM and Weekends. Coll

Limited Outside Pool Membership Avaljable

TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS

2 bedrooms, ivy baths on Cadar Lane Beautifully decorated, well insulated Stove, refrigerator, dishwasher Washer/dryer connac tions. Patio and storage building Only $285 month. Lease and da$>o*It requlrad.

DUFFUSREALTYJNC

756-0811

NEW

1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Energy efficient heat pumps, thermal pane windows, all appll anees, laundry room In building, beautiful wooded location

WOOOSIDE APARTMENTS

75S-0025 75* 538 y3S-*9Q3

121 Apartmsnls Fr Rant

FIVE ROOM tumishad apartment.

forest acres Apfrtmints. Ons bedroom apartment. FI nmw carpet ^

tu 5

furnished, on* ^dream

apartment Carpet, air, nlca, privat* On* block from campofc Tenth Street 8175 7S^7S af%

FURNISHEO^yencv air oe^ tionad imartmant far ana Utimiae Includai Acraei

7S8-23B5

tram caUaga.

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher. pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

HAVE J bedroom apartmant to tublat May 1-July 31. S315 month. Call Joa. 7 733*._

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

Ono and two badroom garden apartmanH Carpatad, ranga, ra-trlSarator, dishwashar, oiipoMl and cabta TV Convonlantly locatad

____ Convonlantly locatad

to shopping canter and school* LocataoTu*T off 10th SAet.

Call 752-3519

NEW DUPLEXES

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION

Located off 2*4 By pass near AAall 2 bedrooms, carpeted, appliances.

energy efflcienct heat pump. Washer/dryer hook ups.

758-0957

NEW DUPLEX townhousa apartment for rent Verdant Drive, near Kings Row apartments. Call Tim AAartIn, days. 752*828; nights. 757 3998 or H Harrison, 792 *7*0.

OAKMONT SQUARE AfWTM^^TS

Two bedroom townlKxjse apartments 1212 Redbanks Road Dishwasher. refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some furnished apartmenfs available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM aparlmenl.

Furnished, utilities included. Short term lease. Cable TV Old* London

Inn, 75* 5555. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY i

LOVE TREES?

Exparlance the unique In apartment vTng with nature outside

llvThg with nature out* door

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% las*

than comparable units), dishwash #r, washer/dryer hook-ups, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopan* windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEAR UNIVERSITY- Three bedroom, appliances furnished, no pets 72* 388* or 72^7*15._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STRAWBERRIES READY FOR PICKING

Lindsay McArthur Hyway 264 West

Phone 756-1854

121 Apartrmrhi For Rant

ONE BEDROOM apartment. lXg% Moa, hgiifahwt MdMduN air and haa*. One Mock cantar of Soma uNUMm. Available CaUysHMlaWdripm

Jvm.M

PINEWOOO VILLAGE APARTMENTS

3 badroom unita. NarUng at tno. Enaroy afftctanf, wall to wall carpal, ranga and rafrtaaratar, waahar/dryar hoek-upa. haat pump. nawbuUdMg*.

756-4615

REOWMO ARARTMENT,

Eaat Third Straat. Ona badroom, fumlahad. Haat. air fumiahad. No pate. 7i 758-3781

^NANOOAH ^

Bypata. naar Carolina East Mall 3

baSrSm' townhouea* or HaH. ivy Ettete. 752 3*15

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live ^BLETV

Onica hour* 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call u* 2*

hour* a day at

75-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2. and 3 badOooms, washar-dryer hook u(>s, cable TV, pool, club housa, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Off lea Comar Elm A Willow

752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121

Apartmanta For Rant

CHERRYCOURT

_jxurleus 9 bedroom Snwnhoueai and 1 badroom aoartmanfs. Qprpat, drapaa. compactar, waahar-dr/ar hook up, pool, aauna. anni court.

dub heua, ate.

752 1557

CYPRESS GARDEN APARTMENTS

23B8E lOWlSlrwt Ona and two badroom aparti with trod fraa ratrlgaratar. dich-dlspoad, waihar dryar and kitchan pantry. Low

hook-ups

utility bill. Call 7S8-01 days 758-1635 nioht and woskands.

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Baasiay Driv

Adlacant to HospHal

WE'RE BRAND NEW COME SEE USI

1,2. A 3 Badroom Aparti Enargy etticjant. Protassionally

Designad and Decoratad.

R^al Offica Opan 9-5 Waakdays 1-* Sundays

10-2 Saturday

Protassionally Rameo East, Inc.

Day 758-*0t1

Managad by Ntohts 758-1535

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Back packs. B 15 Bombei Field Deck Fhqht Snorkel Jackets Peacoals Parkas Shoes Combat Boots Plus Over 400 Different Gl Items

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S tvans Street

ADVANaP MtTAl rAIMCAf5\

ISM E. N8ta StrMt W88Mngton, North CotoHm 7II8 TN.I1M75-I7M

YOUR SPECIALIST IN:

METAL SHEARING (up to i^ga^^ in. id.)

METAL FORMING (up to % inch pihtM) WELDIN G (comptoi# raiding 80nrlca) MACHING (Drhra 8hatt8, Boat shafts) MILLING (HortzontN 6 Vtrtlcal)

All types of fabrications.

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

wiPinDABin

SHOP THE REST ...BUY THE BEST!

1960 AMC Spirit Hatchback

Red with tan vinyl interior, 4 speed, 4 cylinder, 12,(XX) miles, one local owner, just tike new. '

1978 Pontiac Phoenix

4 door sedan. Dark green, tan vinyl interior, 6 cylinder, automatic, air, one local owner, extra clean.1980 Datsun310 GX

Velour interior, one owner, AM-FM stereo with tape, 4 speed.1980 Cadillac Sedan DeVille

White with white vinyl top. Fully loaded, extra clean.1978 Pontiac Bonneville Brougham

4 door. 2 tone gray, power windows, AM-FM stereo, one owner.1980 Pontiac Sunbird

One local owner. Blue, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, extremely low mileage.1978 Chevrolet Camaro LT

Blue with blue vinyl roof, blue interior, power windows, AM-FM stereo tape, air, 48,000 miles, rally wheels, radial tires.1979 Cadillac Sedan DeVille

Firemist bronze with bronze vinyl roof, leather interior, fully loaded, 33,000 mjles.1978 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

Blue, automatic, cruise control, AM-FM stereo radio, air condition, extra clean.1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Green with green vinyl bench seat, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, radial tires.1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

White with white vinyl top and white interior, full power, extra clean.1979 Flat X1/9

Gold with tan interior, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette, one owner.1976 Cadillac Seville

Brown with brown top, tan leather interior. 27,(XX) miles, wire wheel covers, loaded. Local car.1979 Pontiac Catalina

4 door sedan. Burgundy with burgundy cloth interior, wire wheel covers, AM-FM radio, 45,000 miles, clean as new. Less than price of a new one.1976 Olds Delta Royale

4 door sedan. Beige with buckskin vinyl top, buckskin velour Interior, 47,000 miles, tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM stereo, one local owner.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.752-7111

USED CAR SPECIALS1978 Chrysler Newport

4 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio. Blue.

$3650.00 List Price $ 700.00 Discount $2950.00 Sale Price $ 500.00 Down Payment $2450.00 Amount To Finance

1978 Pontiac Lemans Wagon

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air. Beige.

54450.00 List Price $ 850.00 Discount $3600.00 Sale Price $ 500.00 Down Payment $3100.00 Amount To Finance1977 Dodge Monaco

2 door coupe. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM- FM radio, blue and white

1977 Ford LTD Wagon

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, brown.

$3650.00 List Price $1450.00 Discount $2200.00 Sale Price $ 500.00 Down Payment $1700.00 Amount To Finance

$2295.00 List Price $ 320.00 Discount $1975.00 Sale Price $ 400.00 Down Payment $1575.00 Amount To Finance

1974 Olds Cutlass

2 door couoe.

$1995.00 List Price $ 695.00 Discount $1300.00 Sale Price S 350.00 Down Payment $ 950.00 Amount To Finance

EAST CAROLINA

LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC

Call Toll Free From Washington 975-2089

West End Circle 2201 Dickinson Ave GREEtlVlLLE N C

756-4272

MlX^partnwnlB For Rn

TufrSpiT^or Htabta fXoy 12. 2 bi

Avl<_

ARARTMBNT Locstad cioee to

imiyytitY- < 19:..

ATTRACTIVE

2 bedroom

_______ mbolks.

yoshor/dryor hookogt. ttSO. 7Sa-am,_

aYailable I

NOW 2 bodroom. Uni-__omlnom. m boHio. porta cobto TV.j^. air. -IsNwoMrtor.

stovo. rofrlgorofor. disnowi 8335 Includos wotor and si Looao and draoof No gram

My3*10or^!M5a2.5:30-*:30Pp>**'

cut-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTA NEW CAR

1661 Toyota Corolli OrCaMea Good Qaa MHoaga LowRatoa

Toyota East Rntala

796-3228

Hafdeer

MANAGEMENT CAREERS $11,000-$15,000 Potential

HardBM, ihR pac* Bottar of tha food aarvtca induatry, haa opandiga dua to our growth and axpanalon programa, for managar and aaalatant managar tralnaaa. PoaHiona wIN ra-qiilra ralocation to ona of tha following aroaa:

Edonton Farmvillo (VA)

Plymouth

WlliiamBton

Manteo

Murfrooeboro

Waoffar:

... Partormanca ravlaw six months aftar amploymant

... Promotion from wttWn company baaad on Individual par-

formanca

... Haaith, Hfa, and dantal Insuranca

... Aftar 1st yaar, 2 waaka paid vacation and participation in

proflt-oharing rotiromant pian (H aga 21).

Invostlgata our caroor opportunity by calHng Richard Wilson, Dboctor of Porsonnoi, Franchiso Entarprtsas, Inc., Monday, May 4, 8 AM 4 PM, or Tuosday, May S, 9 AM -12 Noon, at 1-800412-1344, Rocky Mount, N.C.

EquN Opportunity Employor M/F

The Real Estate Corner

COXLAKE ELLSWORTH OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-3 P.M.

3102 Brfarcliff

This attractive Lake Ellsworth ranch Is within walking distance to awimming, tennis, and fishing. The dert has bullt-ins and a fireplace capable of warming the home with a woodstove. Three bedrooms, two baths, and an extra large carport. Hurry $57,900

2916 Ellsworth Drive

A big opportunity to own a very pretty ranch is now available in Lake Ellsworth. Formal rooms, large roomy kitchen, cozy den with fireplace that opens onto a screened-in back porch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 13'/^% per annum assumable loan. $61,500

201 Courtney Place

An excellent buy. Desirable dual heat pump in this large home in Lake Ellsworth. One bedroom down with bath and three bedrooms up with a bath. Family room with fireplace and formal living and dining rooms. $84,000

3205 Morion Laiw

Walk to the lake...this lovely, new 3 bedroom home is only a short walk from a beautiful, picturesque lake. Formal areas and family room with fireplace enhance the many other features offered by this home. $76,600JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, INC.

756-1322

ANYTIME!

REALTOR

The Real Es/

T>Day Reflector, GncBvUle, N.C -S>loy. May J, mi-O-u

PRICE REDUCTION Yorktown Square Townhouses

$48.900

New carpet downstairs and lots of extras. Owner must sell so, make an offer. Call quick because this one will be sold fast.

756-5868 PROVIDING THE BEST SERVICE IN TOWN

- roe linl

lOrtUOij,

105 W.

Greenville

Blvd.

LANCO REALTY

756-5868

OWNEK TRANSFERREO t

muai iMva this isgani oMr honw compMRly remodoled. Nw carpet. 3 flreplacec-bMuttful comer lol 1S0x12S In i nice nelohbomood. Enjoy the Minimer breeze on your large front porch. 3 bedrooma, 2 bath*. 2.400 aguare feet. Iota of home t value for only tao.tOO.

FANTASTIC LOAN ASSUMF-TIONI 7M% loan on thia ai-tractlva 3 bedroom. 2 bath, nicaly landacapad ranch In beautiful Brentwood area. Walk to atorea A raataurantt from thia convenient loca

tion. Paymenta only t263.N pm totally wHh aqulty Call todayl

t7l,M-EIoant older home<4 bedrooms, 2Vi bathe-formal area located about 6 miles from Qreenvtlla on nearly acre lot.

TWe beautlfiil amoded lots & an excellent builder (or your dream home with the country atmosphere. Way below todays land cost at tS.OOO for 100x200 & no,000 for 100x180. Call now for details.

M.I004eautlful wooded lot-0 miles from Qreenvllle-100x240-no restrlc-tionsl

OVER AN ACRE-BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT-10 miles from Qreenville-has water-lot Is approximately 200x300x300x100 $4,500

NEW RANCH COLONIAL-5 minutes from Qreenville-almost completed ,500 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, drive, Mautlful kitchen with attractive breakfast room, deck, storage room ocated on a beautiful tk acre lot In restricted area. 12 3/8% financing Hus possibility of owner financing plus builder paying closing. Only $87,500

ATTRACTIVE-1V^ story home on a comer lot-ASSUME FHA LOAN plus some owner financing^ bedrooms, ZVt baths, den with fireplace, formal areas, fenced in patio. $58,500

Davis Realty, 752-3000. 756-1997, 758-2904,756-2477

REALTOR*

INVESTMENT PROPERTY Oider home In Greenville. Duplex capability. Needs some work done. Priced to sell. Mid teens. No. 179

NORTH GREENVILLE Excellent starter home or rental property. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, nice wooded lot with fenced in back yard. No. 173

WE ARE STARTING three new homes in Camelot. E-300 and HOW 10 year warranty. Stop by and let us customize one for you!

ACTIVE SOLAR I

for the goodies warranty. No. 1

>e say more? Call ind HOW 10 year

NEW CONSTRU

baths, located n

), 3 bedrooms, 2 irge lot. No. 160

LEASE WITH OPTION to buy, or assume 8% VA loan. Lovely 4,400 square foot home located 12 miles from Greenville. Wont last long. No. 177

18W% ADJUSTABLE conventional money or 14/4% i fixed rate con^^i^i^ morMjc available. 2-Car garage, exclusi\Cn#gA<fho|djlarge lot, brand new! Many moreWlraWo

1% ASSUMPTIO tion, well kept h No.182

vision. New sec-tras, low equity.

iHA LOAN ASSUMPTION 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, car->rt, located off Stantonsburg Highway. No. 134

NEW 2 BEDROOM townhouses to be built. FHA 235 I commitments available. Need we say more. Call and 1 reserve one for yourself.

UNIVERSITY AREA Older home divided into duplex with possibility of 5 more units to be built on property. Investors delight. No.183.

OnkJ%

PROVIDINCTHEl BEST SERVICE IN TOWN

LANCO REALTY

756-5868

OnlufK

756-2121

AASERICA'S NUMBER 1 TOP SELLER, CENTURY 21

Office Open 1-5 Today

2717S MEMORIAL DR

B. FORBES AGENCY

Each Offtce Independenfly Owned A Opeiated

Gteenvitie s Enst Century 21 Location

FOR SALE

BY OWNER

Custom-built energy efficient home In Twin Oaks Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, wood burning stove, custom blinds, deck, outside storage building. $50s. 75S-1M7.

NEW LISTING

USTINQ BROKER

WITHA LOAN AMUMPTION. NMrly 1(00 iquara Im 3 Badroomt, 2W bafftt. lonnal araaa. dan wtth nraplaca WaM landacapad tot, ovar vy acra vdtn aprlnklar ayatam. Paymanta only (347 Pm. No gualtflcatlont nacaaaary

Blanclw Forbes Realtor, GRI 756-3438

ASSUMABLE VA LOAM Country 3 Badrooma. larga aat-ln kitchan Qaraga. larga cornar lot. Paymanta only (211. No quaHflcatlona nacaaaary

(A(S-iNVESTOIIS OAEAM. 2

rooma. 1 batfi

a-COMMUNITV UVINO 3 Bad-roocna. 2 batha. poaatWa dupiax oonvar-alon

4(*-l(,(((. Equity. You can mova In tfka fioma laaa ttian 2 yaara oM. 3 Badrooma 2 batha. Aaaumabla at 12 7/(%.

ICa-CLOU TO UNtyfUSfTT Wall maintainad. 3 badrooma. 1 bath, matal buHdmg

((-SPACIOUS KITCHEN wHh Iota of cablnata 3 Badrooma, formal araaa, dan with firaplaca. and privacy In back. Excallant condition.

7(aOWNER FINANCINO AVAILABLE. 70% at 12%. Ona of Oraanvllla'a rUcaat natghborhooda, within walking diatanca of achoola and ahop-ptng cantara

SCa-JUST REDUCED SK,(((. Invaatora opportunity. 3 Apartmanta, 1 block from Unlvoralty.

(Ca-OUPLEX ASSUMPTION. (40.500 loan at 11%. Only (25.00 tranafer laa 2000 Square laat. Excallani location

((a-YOU NEED TO SEE THIS ONE 5 Badrooma, 7V5 baths, formal araaa, basamant with dan, war bar. 2 tlra-piacaa. 2-car garaga, with natural wooded lot.

4('S-T%XFHA LOAN ASSUMPTION. Paymanta only (2K.33.3 Badrooma, 1W baths

M'a-BELVEOERE. (%% Aaaumable loan. Everything you're looking. 3 Badrooma. brick patk). new workshop. Beautiful lot. Paymanta only (382.00.

ONE ACRE PLUS just past Cliffs Oyatar Bar Commercial or raaldantlal 220 feet frontaga 900 Cubic leal, septic tank wlth2outlats 12x24 Block building and 2 utility buildings

4ra-FmHA LOAN (%5 Shamrock Terrace. 3 Badrooma. 1W batha

4ra-ALM0ST NEW. 3 Badrooma. tvy batha. great room with flraplace. Aaaumabla (29.900 loan 13%%. No quailflcallons.

H'ariCOUEQE COURT. Aaaumable (% loan. Paymenta (330.20. 3 Badrooma, 2 baths, panelled workshop or garage, chain lanca

(7 ACRE FARM. 9500 Pounds tobacco Soma owner financing available

ONE LOT Candlawick Estates Wooded

ICt-COUNTRY LIVINQ 4 Badrooma. 2 baths, acre lot. 2 firaplacaa. Just reduced (10,000.

Ma-CORNER LOT WITH TREES. 3 Badrooma. 2 baths, formal araaa. hardwood floora. Near shopping canter. Sorrta owner financing poaslbla.

Pqgy Moniiibsno Bfokar On Call Charles Kavanaugh Broker J C Bowen Broker

7S2-7280 Blanche Forbes Reailof GHi 758-4086 Becky McDonald Realtor 756-7426 Larry Tyndall Broker

Duffus

Realty

Inc.

MEMBER

RELQ

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

201 Commerce Street'

OPEN HOUSE

Open house today from 2 til 4 p.m. on Old London Road, Candlewick Estates. Your opportunity to see this 60-70% solar passive home. New, different, money savlngl Three bedrooms, beautiful great room, dining area and kitchen. Solar hot water system too! Whip those utility bills! '72,500.

756-5395

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Today On Call This Weekend

Nanette Whichard REALTOR

During Non-Office Hours Please Call 756-7779

FHA 235 We have two FMA 23S's available. New brick or frame. Three bedrooms, 1V5 baths, living room, dining area. Call uall

CONDOMINIUM When you can buy a condo at thia low price, why rent? Two bedrooms, 114 baths, livlng-dlning comblnatton, kHchen, central air. $31,500.

SHERWOOD GREENS Large detached garage and workshop. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, carport, fenced yard and pool. $38,500.

COUNTRY SQUqtE Two, three, (our bedroom homes to be built. Possible Farmers Home. FHA-23S, FHA, VA financing. Builder will pay the points and closing coats. Call us for details.

STOKES

Peace and quiet in the country end no city taxes either! Three bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen with dining area, carport, wooded lot. $40,000.

GREENBRIAR Possible loan assumption at 9 7/8% APR. Approximately $11,500 equity required with payments of $317.46 per month on this 30 year loan. Three bedrooms, one beth, living room, dining area, recreation room, storage. $41,500.

FARMVnXE Three bedroom and bath ranch home convenient to Highway 264. Living room, dining area, storage shed. Very nice. $41.900.

AYDEN

Three bedroom ranch home. Living room, dining room, kitchen, garage, unit air conditioner, outbuilding. $42,500.

AYDEN

Corner lot with a pretty two bedroom and bath home. Living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage. $43,500.

CALICO

Live in the country and enjoy the good life! Approximately 1.0 acres. Three bedrooms, 214 baths, living room, family room with fireplace, double carport. Spacious workshop and garage. $45,000.

EDWARDS ACRES Buy your new home now! Closing costs paid. New brick or frame ranches. Three bedrooms, 114 baths, living room, dining area, paneled garage. Heat pump, central air. $45,000.

AYDEN

Ranch home with three bedrooms and bath. Furnace only one year old. Roof six years old. Living room with fireplace, dining area, laundry room. Hardwood floors under carpet. Storage building, window unit. $45,900.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY Four apartment home. Two apartments of one bedroom each and two apartments of two bedrooms. Ranges, refrigerators, air conditioning units. All currently rented. Possible owner financing available. $48,500.

RED OAK Possible loan esaumption at 1314% APR. Pretty three bedroom and two bath home. Living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, storage shed, fenced rear yard. $52,500.

MOORES BEACH A waterfront "A frame and only 35 minutes from Greenville on pretty Chocowlnlty Bay. Four bedrooms and bath, living room, dining area, sun porch, electric heat, two window air condition units, workshop. Vacation or year round living. $56,000.

OLD FORTSHORES Just right for thia spring and summer. A cottage not far from Green-vHle. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, new roof. Newly painted on outside. On the water. $55,000.

HORSESHOE ACRES Only a few minutes from the medical school. No city taxes! Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with firepiece, dining room, carport. $56,800.

COUNTRY Close to the city limits and convenient to town. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room, deck, garage. Specious lot. $58,500.

Peace and quiet In the country and no city taxes either. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen with dining area, carport, wooded lot. $40,000.

KILBY ISLAND The perfect vacation, winter and eummer because it has electric heat end central air. Partially furnished with three bedrooms, bath, great room, screened porch, piers, boathouse, 500 gallon gasoline tank. $59,500.

RED OAK Natural front yard with beautiful trees. Three bedrooms, two bedis, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace. Very nice. $61.900.

CONTEMPORARY

New contemporary In Candlewick with a passive solar heating system and also a heat pump. Solar hot water heater. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room, dining area, pretty kitchen, save on utilities with this home. $72,500.

CHERRY OAKS

New and a perfect floor plan because It has four bedrooms and a permanent stairway to a second floor room that can be finished Into a fifth bedroom or recreation room, beautiful great room, two baths, dining room, breakfast area. Perfect for the expanding family. $78,500.

UNIVERSITY On Fifth Street. Across from the university. Foyer, living room, stone fireplace, dining room, two bedrooms, 24 baths, pantry, double carport, perfect location for faculty. $80,000.

CHERRY OAKS A four bedroom and 214 bath home on a choice comer lot. Everything you want with entrance foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, double garage. $82,000.

CAMELOT A three bedroom, two bath custom built homo on a pretty lot. Great room with fireplace, dining area, custom kitchen with Jenn-Alre range. Basement is heated, has a wood stove and can be finished Into den or bedroom. Double garage. Possible assumption with equity. $82,000.

CLUB PINES Choice French Provincial. Throe bedrooms, two batha, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and wood box, breakfast microwave, wood deck, Reduced In price to

BROOK VALLEY

On the third falrwayl Four bedrooms and 24 baths. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room, pretty kitchen, double garage. $105,900.

LYNNDALE Did you ever think that you could And a tivo bedroom homo In this fine area at such a low price? Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, three batha, double garage. $109,500.

COUNTRY

In the country, but not far from the city limits. Four bedrooms, three baths, entrance foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, central air, double carport, approximately one acre. $110.000.

ROCK SPRINGS An area of beautiful residential homes within walking distance of the university. This choice home has three bedrooms. 2'/4 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room, kennel, garage $120,000.

BROOK VALLEY

Aaaumable loan at 9'4% APR! Beautiful, on a lovely sloping lot. Near club house and pool. Six bedrooms. 34 baths, foyer, living room, dinjiv room, breakfast room, family room with fireplace, recreation room. $133,000.

area.

storage

$82,900.

' OLDFORTSHORES

On the water near Whicfiard's Beach. Pretty view of river with 75 feet frontage. Three bedrooms, balh, living rorm with fireplace, furnished. Carport, storage. $86,000.

LAKEGLENWOOD Lovely wooded tot wfth a pretty new ranch home. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, great room wfth firepiece, dining room, garege. $66,000.

CAMELOT

New and exciting. Impressive great room with firepiece, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. Three bedrooms, two baths, garage. Possible 12 3/8% adjustable mortgage. $67'5no

CANDLEWICK

Four bedrooms, three baths and perfect for the larger family. Formal areas. Family room with fireplace, double garage. Spacious and wooded corner lot. Fruit trees. Storage. $83,500.

CLUB PINES New twq story traditional home with four bedrooms and three baths. Entrance foyer, great room with firepiece, dining room, pretty kitchen, wooded lot. $86,500.

RIVERFRONT SOLAR Passive solar contemporary overtooking the river. Great room and kitchen with brick floor, wood counter tops, raised hearth fireplace with wood stove. Three bedrooms and bath. Pine floors. $89,900.

CLUB PINES A good loan assumption for the qualified buyer. Four bedrooms, and 214 batha. Dining room, great room with fireplace, double carport. Beautifully landscaped lot. $90,500

McGREGOR DOWNS

Eye appealing contemporary. Private natural setting. Slate foyer, four or five bedrooms, living room, dining room, family room, loft, two fireplaces, 2/4 baths, screened porch, many extras, double garage. $156,000.

HOLLY HILLS

An exceptional home and certainly an exceptional area. Beautiful natural and wooded lot. Four bedrooms, spacious closets, possible fifth bedroom or study. Impressive foyer, living room, large formal dining room, family room with fireplace, parquet floors. Florida room with built-in grill. Breakfast room, double garage. $191.000.

BROOK VALLEY LOT 1 Large wooded and sloping lot on a quiet cul-de-sac. Look at it for your new home. Reduced to $23,500.

LOT FOR SALE

A 100' X 200' tot in Oakmont Professional Plaza. Zoned 0 & I. $30,000.

LOT FOR SALE Baywood SubdMston. Three lots of one acre and two acres. $22,000 and $32,000 each.

LOT FOR SALE Choice corner lot in Brandywine Subdivision. $11,000.

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

OFFICE OPEN 1-5 P.M. TODAY

NaMwttc WhklMrd. REALTOR......................756-7779

Ciiariefke NteWca. REALTOR. Rewtals..............752-6961

Joe McGrawty. REALTOR, CouMtcial............756-4122

Am DmRm. realtor. GRI.......................756-2666

JmJi Dwffws, REALTOR. GRI. CRS..................756-5395

Dsbotea nyM

a. broker.........................752-1809

TMaa Whttehuist. REALTOR. OU, CRS...........756-0070

CatlMrliic CrwMli. REALTOR.......................756-6537

Sac Hcmmm, realtor................. 756-3375

Karen Rogers. REALTOR.................... 758-5871

FOR RENT Modern Office Space

223 W. Tenth Street

Includes utilities, janitorial and parking available

Contact

752-1020

MOSELEY-MARCUS REALTY

746-2135

SAY HELLO

to a good buy. Lots of house tor the money. 1350 feet, living area. The home has central heat, air, living room, 3 bedrooms, den utility room, nice kitchen, detached workshop, and good location in Ayden. See this one today. $35,000.

BIG LOT WITH TREES

boasiiin, . .3x175 feet and on a corner too. The 2 year old siding home is lovely with 3 bedrooms, foyer, large living room, formal dining room with fireplace, central heat and air. There's much more to this home in Grifton. Take a look today $44,900.

REST EASY MOM

because this home in Ayden has fenced back yard that will keep the kiddies and pets safe as can be. Good location, the brick home has 3 bedrooms, living room, central heat, convenient kitchen, carport and more. A good buy at $31,500.

IN THE COUNTRY

with a big V4 acre lot. North of Greenville, this 2 year old brick ranch features wall to wall carpet, heat, air, 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, large kitchen-dining area with loads of cabinet space Country living for only $43,500.

WANT A HOME? Working with a tight budget Take a look at this home in Ayden for only $26,500. 1700 Feet living area. 3 bedrooms, huge living room, 1V4 baths, hardwood floors, and den.

THIS OLDER HOME in Ayden has front and back porch, good condition with 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, dine-in kitchen and well maintained hardwood floors. $28,500.

WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE to most everything in Ayden. Home converted into duplex. One 2-bedroom and one 1-bedroom apartments. New plumbing, wiring, and paint inside Good investment or live in one and rent the other out. $35,000

UNDER CONSTRUCTION. FmHA approved 3 bedroom home in Ayden. 114 Baths, living room, dine-in kitchen area, well insulated. Select your carpet and inside paint now. $37,500

18 ACRES in Grimesland fronting on highway 33. 6 Acres cleared. Country home on property has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge family room with fireplace.

83 ACRE FARM in Greene County. Over tbOO teet roaa rront on highway 264 . 36 Acres cleared. 9300 Pounds tobacco for 1981 season. Call for maps and more details.

EXTRA NICE LOT in extra nice subdivision in Ayden. City water, sewage, police, and fire protection, $8,000

Z CHOICE WOODED lots in Ayden. Excellent location. The Pines. Further details available.

9 ACRES 1 mile south of Ayden zoned industrial. Cleared with 400 feet road front on By-Pass 11. Call for more information.

28 ACRES 8 miles east of Ayden. Front 8 acres cleared. Small tobacco allotment. Almost 500 feet road frontage. $55,000

THINKING ABOUT BUILDING? OUR CONTRACTOR WILL BE GLAD TO QUOTE YOU A PRICE. OUR PLANS OR YOURS. YOUR OWN LOT OR WE WILL FURNISH THE LOT. GIVE US A CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE.

On Can Today

MARCUS McCLANAHAN REALTOR 7464574

LoulM H. Mosoley 746-3472

GRI

Buddy Bulow Broker....................7464358

BHIy Wilson Brokor......... 7564476

OPEN HOUSE

Pinewood Road In Grayleigh SUNDAY 2-5

blount & ball realty

realtors builders

756-3000

MS - i '

OPEN HOUSE

Quail Ridge

14th St. Ext.

Lovely 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses. A beautiful community - tennis courts - pool - clubhouse and much more. Ride out, take a look at the area and^et our neighborhood professional show you the custom built quality of these townhouses. Follow our signs.

PROVIDING THE BEST SERVICE IN TOWN

IDS W.firmvilli Blvd.

New Offering

Rear View

Ready for occupancy, this two bedroom townhouse lets you buy as easily as rent. Summer relaxing wiil be a breeze on the tree shaded deck and you'll really enjoy the private location. Call today. $33,900.

Sharon Lewis Listing Broker

756-9987

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

756.6336

New Listing

OPEN HOUSE

403 Westhaven Ave. Ayden Sunday 2-5 P.M.

. . ...

This beautitui home allows you to feel every day is SpringT Only 10 minutes from Greenville and close to shopping, this brick ranch and floor plan afford 3 spacious bedrooms, living room with fireplace, Texas sized 15'/ix17 kitchen with built ins, dining or den area, screened-in porch and many other fine features too numerous to mention. $57,900.

Turn east off By Pass 11 at stoplight at Ayden on 102. Look for Open House signs.

Moseley-Marcus Realty

746-2135

Louise H. Moseley Hostess

Estate Corner

Convenient location and much privacy on a beautiful lot in a highly desirable neighborhood. Well built house with 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. Fireplaces in both living room and den. $105,000.103 Dalebrook Circle. 752-2084 after 5.

.!=

;;

fT = %

Buying of Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Ssrvice*

B.G. NiclMis Aeeicy

752-4012

Anytime

mev

FH A 235 Financing Available!

We've been busy the leet few weeks and only have a few 23S homes left.

Call ua to see If you can qualify. Paymenta around $238.00 par month.

Faye Bowen

756-5258

The

PlfaitC Winnie Evans wWail# 752-4224

Company

Of GfeenviMe, he.

BuMm. 0v9hp*rs, Bt/tOfS

701 W. 14th St. 752-2814

THE PRICE SQUEEZE

Do You Know The Tax Break Yon Get For Renting?

blount & ball realty

realtors-bullders

756-3000

Modern ranch in Cherry Oaks offers generous living, dining & family areas plus an office or sewing room, extra insulation and thermal windows. Theres an 8%% loan assumption available too! |B3,900. Uke new inside & out.

This manicured home in River Hills offers 3 bedrooms, 2 shiny baths, and a well planned kitchen with sparkling appliances. Roomy yard with lots of trees. $M,900

Sm Our Listings In The Classifieds.

Richard Lane 752-8819

Betty Beacham 756-3880

Bill Blount 7S6-7911

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756 1322

ISM Grnvlllc Blvti

IF YOU ARE MOVING GREENVILLE

Call 7S* imor wrift P.O. Bo* 47, GrMfwIlM, N.C. tar your fTM copy 0 "Mome* For Livin*". monthly puMlcattan pockod with picturct. dttaiM and pricot ot homes and vaiiaMt locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY <

Got your tree copy of "Homos For Llvlnp", In th# city you aro goine to. Know tho roal tata mailiot. botare you sot ihoro. Your copy Is in our oNict. Wo can help vou buy, sell or trade a homo any placa In tho nation.

NONE!

Drop by and see our fine selection of booses that can makcpooa

^ happy hooMowncr.

Winnie Evans-752-4224 Faye Bowen-756-5258 Office-752-2814

Meeting the Needs off the Market

The Evans Company

Of Greenville, Inc.

Buidon, Oevatapen, Boottors

CHEAPER THAN A DOUBLE-WIDE-Older two-story home thats a handy mans special. Located on Greene St. for only $16,500

235 LOAN ASSUMPTION-Dont let this opportunity pass to own a like-new three bedroom home with paymenta less than rent. Hurry and you can plant your garden. $35,900

WANT SOMEONE TO HELP MAKE YOUR PAYMENTS?

This home is perfect for a large family or a two-family residence. Let us show you this home with all its fine features. In the University area for only $38,500

YOU WILL BE IMPRESSED with this remodeled spacious home on a .69 acre lot. New kitchen, heating system, wiring, carpet, and much more. Four bedrooms, two baths, 15x30 living and dining room, all large rooms. A lot of space for $42,900

ASSUME THIS LOAN AT 13V^.ovely three bedroom home with Vh. baths, garage, and fenced backyard. Owner is ready to sell! Lets see what we can arrange in price and financing. Located in Ayden-asking $45,900

DREAM NO MORE-Enter this lovely Spanish style home and be prepared for your dreams to come true. All formal areas, with large family room, four bedrooms, two-car garage. Situated on beautiful lot in Cherry Oaks-only $78,900

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

752-5058

Jarvis or Doriis Mills 752-3647

IliUSr THE MOST IMPORMNT MVESIMDirOFyOURUFE TONUMBERl

NEW LISTINQI

bedroom i

venler^ ____

kit-4 fenc- ^

ed bJNffard. Prioed to sell at $32,900.

WELL BUILT 3

ranch pn growing Fully fli

dining.

Eddie Pate 753-4235

NEW LISTING

ON YOUR MARK...QET SET...and start off In this great starter home for the young couple looking forward to the future! Features 2 fireplaces, double garage and barbeque for family grills. Possible owner financing. $22,500. Eddie Pate, Listing Broker. No. P22

OLDER .JoUT Charm i

homsB|nVj^m^ifV8 a

flreple^^H^dng room, 3 bednoHn, screened porch, &

extra Iqrge attic. $29,900

GREAT tARTER

the young build the comi

goodSMbd lot AMumable8% Loan. $36.900

^ -.V

If'-'

,ga-ii

NEW LISTING

Joe Ward 756-0291

YOU'LL JUST LOVE this comfortable & spacious 3 bedroom brick rartch sitting on a beautiful comer lot surrounded by towering pines. All large formal areas provide for plenty of entertainment space & the 2 fireplaces offer lots of atmosphere. Double car garage. A wonderful home waiting for a wonderful famllyl MS,000. Listing Broker, Joe Ward. No. WSS

DOUBLE OPEN HOUSE

222 Circle Dr. (Hardee Acres, 2812 Cherokee Dr.

TODAY 2-5

NfcDuCED to t43.7S0ll Just W.790 down and you can aaaume thIaFHA loan with peymenta ol MJ0.77! A really super buy on thie 3 bedroom brick ranch located juat mlnutaa from Qraanviiio. Ohara a combination kltchan & dining room, flraplaca In IMng room. Virginian wood iova adds to the homay atmosphere. No. 045.

Hostess: Dian Boone

NEW LISTING

COME ON OUT a aae thia neat aa a pin, atyllah 3 bedroom brick ranch offering a 15x25 family room with llreplaca stona wall-graat antar

lalnmant centarl She'll love the 11x16 kltchan with diaposal & the tantaatlc cloaat apacal Fenced backyard lined with pinea. 346.560. N0.B46S6

Host and Hostoss Charlos i JowoHo Rogors

SUPER SENSATION right In Qub pinaa. A llna lookin' 3 bedroom brick ranch backona your entry through doubla wooden doora. Faaturaa all tarmal araaa plus a "geLawsy" dan with flraplaca. Foyer with parkay lloora, kltchan glowa with warmth A chaarlnaaa. Sun deck In rear. Priced to aell at S60.7H. Llating Broker Ann Baas a Brian Jonas. No.BSO

NEW LISTING

EASIER THAN VOU think to own this floa 3 bedroom brick ranch on-eaaad by mature trass. Offarad with a 614% ASSUMABLE Farmar-a Home Loan, this home la partact ter a young a growing family. Faaturaa IMng room, kltchan with dining area, fenced yard a moral 139.900, UaUng Brokars, Ann Bass aEddtaPato. No.P30

GET YOUR DOWN PAYMENT FAST.

Use the CENTURY 21 MoneyCard to get the down payment for your new home. Come in and see If you qualify for the CENTURY 21 MoneyCard.

~ - NEW LISTING________

CLUB WNESI Ownar will sail this imprasslva 100x100 wooded lot for I

than market value at $17,000!! Build YOUR prestigious ~

prestigious neighborhood now & strike while the Iron i Jjstlnq^Broker. No.B17

ious home In THIS f 1 is HOT! Ann Bass, I

1 IIIW

WE'K THE NDtlMMIMD PMFESSKMIIIS

Jewollo Rogors .,

...756-6640

Donny Hembgtr-.....

. 756-4364

CfMrlos Rogors

...756-6640

Eddie Pate.....

.7534236

Brian Jonoo......

...7564030

Ann Beee..........

.7564661

^DanoKendrick...

...7564095

CatMe DHtrtch.....

.756466^

^MINUreS

FReMlTE

errv:..

Onluoi-

OPEN

MON.-SAT.

9-7

BASS REALTY

756-6666

Z4248.ChartM8t.

X -a-----a--a ^------a

inwv^vnwifny vwnw

BrokwOnCMI Joe Ward 762-62H

ANDVeURE INTHE

(xmm

Wa trs pleased lo be able to oNsr lota for just |f,9M. bi Stoneybrook SubdlviskHi bars nelghbortiood prM# N redacted in tlM tusMopt domes of cfisracter and por-onalHy. Drop by our offica for your frte broctwre.iMMiiiltaianidSika

The Real Estate Corner

IlieDaliyReflectiir.GrBenvlUe.N.C Sunday. May )<

MnALfMCIALTJ

Cwtoai OiMMcatal broa Works SlaccmS

Ral^ -Gatos Coluaias GHlk Spkal Staiiwayo

Usatlsl Cs

rcUl

Istartor

ISM rnmmhr M.. fiB-4if4

FOR RENT

413 Square Faat Offica SuHa AvaHaMa Raada Straat Offica BuHding Downtown Qraanvllla Call

MOORE ANnSAUTER

_752-KHO

Lily Richardson

Realtors

756-2570

Anytime

105 E. Arlington Blvd.

OPEN HOUSE 2-5 P.M.

M3 King Arthur, Camalol lENERQY EFFICIENT CONTEMPORARY! I.'8 I hard to dsclds rhtch feature Is most efficient: the dual pane vrindows. GE Weatherlron heat I pump, abundant insulation, or Fisher woodstove, not to mention the LOAN ASSUMP-ITION, within your financial realm.

SuMn Andnrson Brokar/HostSM

203 Hard** Circb I PARDON our appearance but the owner of this well-ptonned 4 bedroom Is getting ready to re-I wallpaper and freshen up with some new paint I and an enargy efficient heat pump just for you! You'H love the quiet neighborhood nestled in the wooded area of Eaatwood. Attached to the carport is a big 16'x21' workshop! Lots of room torwa.aoo.

Trteh Byruffl Listing Broksr

Hards* Acrss

ATTENTION INVESTORS! Excellent opportunity to purchase a loan Interest fixed rate mortgage! Presently rented to caring family. House 3 years old. Many tax benefits that we will gladly explain! And we're NOT Ulking negative cash flowl $48,S00.

ATTENTION CONNOISSEURS, of vinlage houses! Stalely tredltional wrth ell the finer lectures you would expect Solid wood doors, oak ftoonng. marble Iront lireplace. crystal chandeltar, large Ilia ceramic balhs (3 luH. 2 half), spiral front staircase, large plasler moldings, gardenara quarlart and adfolnlng garage Lovely grounds Would cost at least doubia the asking prica ol $115.000 to build today

BiiiisJsan Trsvathsn Listing Broksr

Em! Fifth Strsst

919 Cortland Road LOAN ASSUMPTION! That says It all! 13Vy% Fixed rate FHA loan requires approximately $10,600 down. If you qualify FHA-235, the payments are only $227.76 (or $S)3.46 to non-qualified) Heat pump, 2 full baths, fireplace, almost brand new. Excluaive with us. $46,500 In Orchard Hill.

David Nichols Listing Broksr

THE HOME TEAM

Susan Anderson

758-0498

David Nichols*

752-7666

Jack Chatham

756-7086

Jack Chatham

Billie Jean Trevathan

756-4485

Listing Brokar

Trish Byrum

756-7433

Joan Robinson

756-0481

Wooded lot In Cherry Oaks, near swimming pool. $16,000

2 Acres near Ayden Country Club, ideal building site. $12,500

Cul-de-sac lot in Brook Valley. $15,000

Split-level house on river with superb horse stable and 5 acres. Near Grimesland. $118,000

Brick home in College Court, central heat and air, established lawn, walking distance to elementary. $57,900

Beautiful 3 bedroom condo at Windy Ridge, one story with fireplace and large patio. Huge kitchen. $59,500

NO repairs on this brick 3 bedroom, central heat and air, stove and dishwasher, front porch and wooded lot. EXCELLENT condition older home. $42,500

LARGE rambling ranch in excellent condition! Perfect location In Drexelbrook. 4 Bedrooms plus bonus room, formal areas, central has heat, carport, plus a yard fresh out of Southern Liv-Ingl $71,500

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 Anytime

OPEN HOUSE

2-S P.M. Sunday

Brentwood Subdivision 100 Kirkland

Take advantage of this 5/4% VA assumable loan plus Owner financing. Featuring 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, all formal areas, 2-car carport, located on corner lot.

Cozy and cute centrally located and ready for you. This home also has a fireplace and dining room $29,900

Country living at its best. Farmers Home Loan Assumption on this 3 bedroom home located on large lot. $30's

New Llstlng-3 bedrooms. ^V^ baths, has hardwood floor under carpet, central air and good ole country living $46,500

Acres of land and passive solar heating can be yours when you purchase this contemporary home located in the couplfy. Can be bought as Is and you finish or the builder will be glad to finish for you. $60's

9'/5% VA Assumable Loan to anyone-this home has all formis, den with woodstove Inserted (Fisher), 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Owner has moved and we need to sell this one fast Great location

This energy efficient home Is located on large wooded lot, has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large great room, excellent carpet and double garage. $70's

Executive living can be yours when you move into this immaculate beautiful home located on treed lot, this home features a master bedroom that is so large you will not believe It, Fireplace is In the den which opens into a back porch New carpet.

Lots of room in this home that features a family room 17Ax25%, also a gameroom. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, central vacumn, also a 2 car detached garage. $80's

Owner moved, make offer on this lovely 4 bedroom, 3 bath home. The master bedroom has its own fireplace and large his and her walk-in closets. Located on treed corner lot in the country. $60s

Reduced from 110.00 to $97,500 and just in time for you to move Into 4 bedroom, all formal areas' custom home with lots of built-ins. Just redecorated and ready for you.

Make offer, seller ready to deal, approximately 3,800 square feet. Good assumable loan has 6 bedrooms, 4</y baths, carpet, double car garage. Reduced to $125,000

WE SELL GREENVILLE EVERYDAY

l\ IT

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

105 West Third Street 758-0655

NEW LISTING

507 Queen Anne Road jl,. i Lynndale

- . $126,000

New, elegant two-story home features all format areas, fireplace in living room, family room with fireplace & wood-tx>x, custom Kitchen by Arian Clark. 3 baths. 4 bedrooms (master bedroom has full bath with dressing area, fireplace, walk-in closet & study alcove), and double garaqe with permanent stairway to storage area to possible recreation room. Possible financing available to qualified buyer

CONSIDER THE FINEST

LYNNDALE 4 Bedr(x>ms, Vh. baths, wooded lot. Assumable loan at 12 7/8% to qualified buyer or new loan made below current market rate.........103,000

CLUB PINES New, 3 bedrooms, 2/i baths, double garage, wooded lot. 12 3/8% financing to qualified buyer ................. 99,800

BAYWOOD New, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, double garage. Owner financing to qualified buyer at 13/^%..................... 95,000

WESTHAVEN 4 Bedrooms, 2/i baths, double garage, quiet location large lot, tastefully decorated, lots of extras ..................................94,500

EASTWOOD 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage, 12x17 workshop. Some owner financing tcTqualified buyer at 13%................................74,900

RIVERHILLS 4 Bedrooms, 2Vz baths, no city taxes, quiet street. 10/4% APR financing to qualified buyer........................... 74,900

CAMELOT New, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage, cathedral ceiling in great room. 12 3/8% Financing to qualified buyer..................73,000

CAMELOT New, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage, wooded lot. Assumable loan to qualified buyer.......................................66,900

CAMELOT 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, tri-level contemporary, wooded corner lot, excellently owner maintained........... 66,000

MAVIS BUTTS, GRI, CRS 752-7073

ALAN RUBENSTEIN, BROKER 752-3942

See our other listings under Houses for Sale"

Aldridge

Southerland

Realtors

In addition to 12 3/8% adjustable mortgages, ^ we also have special arrangements for

financing on many of the homes below.

Now may be the best time to buy!

APARTMENTS-INVESTMENTS-TAX SHELTERS I $29,000-0fflce locatlon-Chartes St.

$29,OOOOfflce locatkMi-Oakmont Plaza

$4S,000-Office Locatlon-Commerca St.

$S2,900-Oupiex-2 bedrooma each aids

$N,900-Oupl*x-2 bedroom* aach side

$n,000-M*dlcal Pavlllon-2,200 aquara foot

$I1,000-Sh*nandoah-N*w Duplex

$I4,006-Sh*n*ndo*h-N*w Duplsx-townhouss

SIM.OOO-Physlclan* Qu*drangl*-offlce-*al* or Isas*

$220,000-Apartmsnt bulldlng- unM*, near Unlvsraity

$190.000-W*r*houa*. 65,000 square feet, cement block, ramp, offic**

RESIDENTIAL

$10,900-Mobils horn* and lot, Waahlngton St.

$17,506-Wlntsrvlll* *roa-2 mobile homo* and lot $20.000- Cryatal Bsach-rivor cottage $00,000-3 bedroom ranch-101k% loan assumption

$40,000-Holly HNIs lot-on iak# t41.700-Qrmon-3 bodroom*. 1% bath*

$4I,000-N*ar E.C.U.4 bedroom ranch, 2 bath*

$4I,000-Rlv#r Road-3 bedroom*. 2 bath*

$48,000-B*thel-3 bedrooma, 2 bath*

$45,000-Wlnt*nrille-3 bedroom*. 2 bath*

S47,000-Yorfctown Squ*r#-3 bedroom townhoue*

$40,000-Elm St. UnhtoraHy area, 3 bedroom*, bath

$49.900-Wlnlervlll*-3 bedroom*, 21^ batha $91,500-Cambridge-3 bedroom*, 2 batha $94,900-Twln 0ak*4 bodrooma, 2 batha $50,SOO-Roaewood-Naw 3 bedrooma, 2 batha $90,500-Belv*der*-3 bedroom*, 116 batha $59,500-VOA Rd.-3 bodrooma, 2 batha $59,900-Tuckahoe-3 bedrooma, 2 batha $59,000-Maryland Avo.-3 bedrooma, 2 bath*

$60,000-Holly Hill* lot-on the lake $62,750-Dellwood-3 bedrooms, 2 baths $82,900-Cambridge-4 bedrooms, 2 baths $04,000-QuaH Ridge-Flat, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths $05,000-Simpson-Assumabl* loan, almost acre lot, 3 bedrooms $05,900-Duck Craek-4 bedrooms, 216 baths $66,900-W*sthaven-3 bedrooms, ASSUMABLE 9% LOAN $07,900-Lako Glonwood-3 bedrooms, 2 baths

$69,500-Camolot-new, contemporary, 3 bedrooms $80,500-Elmhurst area-4 bedrooms, 216 baths $69,500-Tuckor Estates-4 bedrooms, 216 baths $71,000-Tuckor Estates-3 bedrooms, 2 baths $72,500-Lake Ellsworth -3 bedrooms and office, 2 baths $75,900-Tucker Estates-3 bedrooms, 2 baths $77,00-Evanswood4 bedrooms, 2 baths

$77,900-Wssthsvon-414% loan assumption, 4 bedroom, 2 story homo

$84,790-Cam*lot-5 bedrooms, 3 baths

$07,500-Tucker Estates-3 bedrooms, 216 baths

$09,000-Lynndalo-3 bedrooms, 2 baths

$89,500-Falrview Way-4 bedrooms, 216 baths

$09,500-Country-4 bedrooms. 2^ baths, Williamsburg on 2.3 acres ^

$09,900-Cherry Oaks-4 bedrooms, 216 baths, lease with delayed closing

$92,750-Cherry Oaks-4 bedrooms. 216 baths $97,500-Br*ntwood-4 bedrooms, 316 baths, 3,000 square feet.

$97,500-Brook Valloy-4 bedrooms, 2 baths $103,900-Broofc Valloy-4 bedrooms, 2 baths $109,900-Brook Valley-4 or 5 bedrooms, on golf course $119,500-Brook Valley-4 or 5 bedrooms. 3 full baths $127,500-College Court-4 bedrooms, 2 baths, swimming pool $147,800-Lynndalo-4 bedrooms, 316 baths $210,000-Hwy. 43-5 bedrooms, 316 acres of land $235,000- Country Estato-S bedrooms, pool, 3 acres of land

$05,900-Pamllco Rivor-Thls river cottage is only 10 minutes from Washington, near Camp Leach. 3-4 bedrooms, 216 baths, large family room, scroenod front porch. Assumable loan of $46,500.00

$90,500-College Court-Almost new 3 bedroom contemporary style ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, double garage. Wonderful floor plan.

$94,000-Twln Oake-3 bedroom contemporary, greet room wHh firoplaco, custom kitchen with many extrae, perfect for the young couple. 12 3/5% financing avaHablo. Washer, dryer, and refrigerator stay.

97,500-Brook Valley-Located on Weetchestor Dr., the quiet wooded circt* in this desirable area. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Hvlng room wHh fIrofHsce, formal dining room, den wHh flreplac*, super recreation room, beautiful lot. *

$79,000-Wlndermore-3 bedrooms, 216 baths, formal entry foyer, living room, dining room, wonderful family area with fireplace, double garage.

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND DICK EVANS 758-1119

756-3500

MIKE ALDRIDGE, REALTOR. UHl.................... 790-7071

DON SOUTHERLAND, REALTOR....................750-5260

LOUISE HODGE, REALTOR, QRI, CRS,..............790-5005

DICK EVANS. REALTOR............................750-1119

RAY M. SPEARS.......... 750-4362

PEGGY MORRISON............ 7504942

GLORIA SCHWIDDE, REALTOR.....................750-3401

AUCE MOORE..................... 750-3308

D-lfr-The Dwiy Reflector. GreenvUJe. N.C.-Sunday. May3,li

121 Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpeted, appliaocet. energy eHi cien, heat pump. Bryton Hills S2S0

rse MIL_

VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Energy Efficient Townhouses

127

Houses For Rent

1133 Mobile Homes For Rent ! 135 Otfkc Space For Rent >13

Rooms For Rent

142

Roommate Wanted

1144

WantedToBuy

FOR RENT 3 bedrooms, great room with ftreplKC. heal pump Century 21 B Forbes Agency 7S212f _

CLEAN, 2 bedrooms, air, washer , AAarr.ed couple only No pets 7S2 245. _____

FOR RENT Three bedroom home

with garage and basement Cental location Wooded vt ^ .

Blount S. Ball Realty, 756 3000

yard S47S month

FOR RENT or sale 2 bedrt^s. fully carpeted, central air and heat Available now In excellent c^i tkm No pets, no children 751 2479

HOMES FOR SALE AND rent in Grifton Call Echo Realty, IrK 752 1411

FOR RENT or sale Conner 12 x 40 2 bedrooms, bath, fully carpeted, furnished One year old Excellent SI25 752 7723_

2 bedroom, l> i bath, washer, dryer Call

house for rent Carolina Prooerty AAanaoers. 75 7995

condition.

NICE 2 BEDROOM trail^ in Edgewood Trailer Park Available

ATTRACTIVE, rrnm otfice space 1500 square feet M07 South Evans Street taeskte Moseley Brothers Aoency Call 75* 3374._

Prest

DOWNTOWN MALL

location at 302 Evan* square leet office or retail space WTli finish to suit 75E2HI_

FOR LEASE lOOO square feet office space. E xceilent tocatl

7& 1733-

tlon Call

hook ups Convenient location. Monday

HOUSES and apartmenH Town and country 74^or 1 524 423V.

now. Rent 5140. 75 1*50.

RENT OR SALE 2 bedroom.

LARGE HOUSE in co^rj for rent

Famlltesonlv Cali:

furnished, air, washer.

SInote or couple preferred 7S2 3IS

125 Condominiums For Rent

UNIVERSITY Condominium 2 bedroom. I'> bath Excellent con dition Pool, water, sewer and cable TV included *275 per month 752 S920 or 75 094

WINOV RIOGE 2 bedrooms, f'j baths Call 75* l>5 evenings or weekends_

3 BEDROOM townhouse. Rent tar summer 5300 per nnonth or 510 a Call Louise Hodge at Realty,

day possible I Aldridge & Southerland 75* 351 or home. 75* 5005

.127

Houses For Rent

AVAILABLE immediately Nice 3 bedrooms. I'l baths, garage Hardee Acres 5325 per month 750 1042. Mr Quinlard._^

CHARMING 4 bedroom colonial, short term couple acres. 10 minutes university, ideal setting Mr Partin. 75 336_

located on Road 172*. across from Cherry Oaks Private lot 4 bedrooms. 2 full baths, carpet, with storage, living room, 2 car garage, great room with fireplace, central heat and air 5575 a month with lease Available now 752 3054

NEAR UNIVERSITY 2 bedrooms, one bath Security deposit and lease required. No pet*. 75* 0070 after 7

OLD HOUSE tor rent In country Rough but liveable Prefer older couple. 575 75* 3fl or 75* 393*

TRAILER for rent. Call 752 3942 tor details __

ir WIDE, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heal, covered No children, nonets. 752 5907

patto.

12 X 0. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, central air and heat No children or pets

75* a2 after p rrv:

12 X 0 2 bedroom Furnished. 5130 Available May 9 12 X 0. 2

bedroom, lully carpeted, furnished, 5140 No pets, no children Call 750 4541 or 75* 9491

UNIVERSITY area. 2 bedrooms. $275 College Court, 3 bedrooms. 5375 Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland Realty. 7S3S00 or honne, 75* 5005___

1971 2 BEDROOM, fully furnished ' mobile home Large private lot.

! Central heat, dishwasher Carport and storage building on lot I Stokes town area 5150 per month I 5100 deposit 746 3072 or 74* *0*5

2 BEDROOM, brick house

erator and stove furnished Hillcrest Drive 1 726 3884 or t 72* 7*15_

2 AND 3 bedrooms, air conditioning, washer, dryer Excellent condition Good location Nopets 75-OeOt

CONVENIENT LOCATION and

much privacy This 4 bedroom and 2 bath house is located

beautiful lot in a highly desirable neighborhood, 103 Dalebrook Circle 5600 per month 758 7718 or 752 2084

2 BEDROOM HOME Near Parker's Chi^sel Church Married couples only Lease and deposit required. 51*5 per month Estate Realty Comoanv, 752 5058

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS, air Good location No pels Lease 752 3286, niohls, 825 5391

NEW OFFICES available Sap lamber 1. It you are looking tor an office designed to your specillca tions, then pick your office now and choose your own square tootage These otfice* will be locatad In Oakmont Professional Plaza. For details, call 75* 3*90 days, 75* 51*8 nights

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 HIcav Cari^, utililla* furnished. 550 square taet. Van Flemino. 75* *235.

OAKMONT PLAZA I3M feet ol prime office space, * rooms plus

Mitirv s.ritv s.. w r

reception;, sacfet^^.

areas, all carpeted. weekday*.

OFFICE FOR RENT 3101 South Even* Street, next to Fast F^e 1 too square taet. 4 oHIces. reception room, carpel. Excellent location. Call Flemino A Associates, 75* *235

OFFICE SPACE tor rent on 2*4 Bypass. New carpet and paInt, central heat and air. Plenty of parking. Individual offices or up to SOOO square leet Available now Call 758 2300day*. 750 1742nights

alter Sp m

3 BEDROOM homes lor rent 5425 Contact Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc 756 1322^__

3 BEDROOMS; 1 BATH

month

Steve Evans 758 3338, Tim Smith 752 9811

. $225 per

Steve Evans & Associates.

3 BEDROOM, 1'j baths, garage, heat pump, nice location Lease and deposit Marrieds only $310 per month 756 6365_

3 BEDROOMS Living room, kitch en, porch, central air Family neighborhood 756 0045

3 BEDROOM, brick home in walk ing distance to Eastern Elementary School Family only 5280 Call 756 7716 after 6 or weekends._

3 BEDROOM house, partially 756 8233

2 NEW HOMES in Club Pines, 3 large bedrooms, family room, country kitchen, dining room, library, recreation room 5525 per month 3 bedroom, dining room, living room, family room, breakfast area 5450 per month Watson Associates. 756 1377 after 5, 756 8285 __

2 BEDROOM mobile ho^ $170 per month, 585 deposit Call between 9 a.m. and 7p m , 756 4687

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756-7815. RETAIL STORE OR OHtce space, for rent. Excellent downtown loca

2 BEDROOM mobile home tor rent Furnished 75* 5877

2 BEDRCX3MS, furnished with washer and dryer No children, no Call 758 6*79

gefv

2 BEDROOMS, furnished^ 5135 a month Available May 1. Call 75* 9955 after S X

2 BEDR<X>M NEAR MALL Air

129

Lots For Rent

coditi<j~*washr/drver, couples . 758 1048 or 756 2702 alter 6

ti^.'in new buiidlng 1100 square >, 711, *

feet! Cal J E Cobb.

1000 SQUARE FEET suitable tor office or retail space Locat^ on East Tenth Street. Available AAay 1 5300 monthly. 758 5ft33. _

FURNISHED ROOMS Mth Wfchy arivlla(M. AvallabI* after May YSX^mr_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142

Rootnmate WantBd

SHORT TERM taasa* available tar tamale roommata* willing ta share houae near ECU citmou* 73* 4057

ITIMBER

prke*.

5ER - Paying h *. tar all fypis 5.t44rt_

144

WanMToBuy

ilghMt of timb

srket

Call

WANT TO BUY pin* aKl

FEMALE ROOMATE wanted ta share 3 bedroom townhouse at Ridge 5125 plus Vs utHitlo*.

FEMALE ROOMMATE

bedroom, turnlthed apart .5100

blocks from canteus. utilitta*. 7190.

to share } nent. 3 plus V

FEMALE ROOMMATES ta share two bedroom, furnished apartment Rent neoottabta 758 4438

FEMALE to rent room In 3 bedroom apartment Pay Vs utilities Reasoneble rent Call 758 93*8._

needed Female professional parson to share 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. 5125 plus't utllltia* 756-7247

ROOMMATE WANTED Tar River Estates, 5120 per month, plus Vi utilities. Call 757 3549 or 757 332*

ROOMMATE NEEDED for furnished apartment 5112.50 plus /> utilities 75* 2995

ROOMMATE wanted tor house Low rent and 3 utilities. 758 3022. ROOMAAATE WANTED To Share expenses of home outside Grenville. 758 8881 or 75* *502 _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW, USED, and REPOSSESSED

CMomuoFriaiuiniina.

Cornar ol PItt E GreonSL

SPAIN'S AAOBILE Home Park Large lots 8 minutes from Greenville 537 50 per month 746 6575_______

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, carpet, air, large lot, washer No pets No children 758 4857

VILLAGE TRAILER Park Ayden

2 BEDROOMS Onvenient location No pets Call 756 0173_

Paved streets, city water, sewage.

nth,

trash collection Lots 540 per mont first month free or we pay moving expenses 746 2425 or 752 7148

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

turnished 5250. 752 0151 or :

3 BEDROOM HOUSES for rent

5315 5550 per month Lease and deposit required Duffus Realty Inc 756 0811.

3 BEDROOMS, 1' baths, central air, electric heat. Call 756 1444.

60 X 12, 2 bedroom, air, 5160 per month Call Tommy, 756 7815 days, 756 0212 after 7 p.m.

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

3 BEDROOM brick home. Family I room with fireplace, 2 baths. | garage central air and heat 18 miles from Greenville on Highway 11, 1 mile from DuPont 53J0 per month. Lease and deposit Kids and pets okay. Call I 804 466 3620

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

MANAGER NEEDED

For local service-sales organization. Must possess proven management qualities, preferably in a servlce-sales related business. Will be responsible for growth of business, servicing new and existing customers and administrative matters. Applicant must be a good leader and motivator of employees.

IF YOU ARE QUALIFIED, and interested send resume to: 744 Omaha Drive, Norcross, GA. 30093.

commercial GAS stov* and

haod Wantad tar homa kitchan. * bur nars with artddta 75* 2104 _

wanted tS acra* of farmland, naar Graanvilla No crops No imorovomants. Call 75*4891 ftqr * WILL BUY

par hundrod pounds 752^124_

htghast pricos Scotland Nack

Box 83*4121 or

WANT TO BUY aid or now dotis 74A3M4.

WANTED 15-30 acra* of tand Partially claarad. In

Aydan/Wlntqrvllla toe dot tar Call 74 4254

Will pay

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

SALES REPIIESENTATfVE

Loe tmm ol m xpandng naaonp cep**y I* kiMf las raa<***6taiv4 CoMpaay wkats carporal* mptoyaa baaatit* and

K*n PW> pki* commisaion* wtf starting aawant up to |tS86 par tring* Oanahl* and a

eeai8r*kon*ly training progran opportundtat avakabta

mqulhaa naU in oonhdanc* Naaaa asno raauma to P.O. Box ttS. OraarwiHa NC

An Equal Oppoftunlty Etnpl^

INVESTMENTS

Hobby Shop

Rostaursnts

Small Hobby and Craft Shop in Wilson. Shopping Center site. Grossing $45,000.00 Potential for geater sales $25,000.00 Inventory. Priced at $15,000.00 on liberal terms. Owner in military.

Do-NutShop 5^

Outstanding Oo-Nut and Bake Shop in Halifax County. Well established. Profitable. You can buy business and lease bulldlng-or-you can buy business, land and attractive building. Good financing on both packages.

Haalth Club

Health Club. Profitable, Large

Established

membership. Well equipped. Well located In college community. $42,000 00

Conventonce Stores

We have three. One in Greenville. One in Pitt County. One In Edenton. Good family operations. Priced as low as $18,000.00

We Have Several Tax Shelter Opportunities

Two local area restaurants Limited operations from breakfast to 3 P.M. One will qualify for mixed beverages If you wish to remain open during evening hours. Family type operations Good terms on both.

Retail ClotNng

Outstanding men's and ladies ready-to-wear. Established 90 years Beautiful mail location. Name brands galore. Excellent profit history. Ideal situation for professional retailer who wishes to own his own business. Requires $50,000.00 cash.

Elegant Restaurant

Located In historic hom in Unlvorslty community. Mixed beverages license available. Well equipped and beautifully furnished. Must be seen to be appreciated. $40,000.00 for business and equipment on liberal terms.

Dry Cleaners A Drive-Thru Cleaners. Profitable. Well established in good neighborhood. Owner has other interest. Priced at $35,000.00 which Is less than replacement value of equipment. CPA financing available.

The Marketplace,

J.T. Snowden, Jr. 401 W. First Street 752-3666

3 BEDROOM brick home Wall to

wall carpet, appliances, central air, near Pitt Plaza and schools, den

Ceiling Fans

and back porch Call 752 1509, 9 12 a m., 6 9p.m or 792 7957

3 BEDROOM brick home 2 baths, fenced in backyard, drapes, stove, garbage disposal, dishwasher

vailable May 1 5350 per ntonth. 103 Chadwick Lane, Greenville. Call

I 823 1411 alter*

3 BEDROOMS Near campus Available June I Call 757 3673 days. 975 3698 nights

3 BEDROOM house, ideal for 3 or 4 persons. On Lewis Street, ' j block from ECU Deposit required Call . after 3. 756 0788

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Encon ceiling fans let you save energy and stay comfortable too. 3-year unconditional warranty. Maintenance free. Do-It-Yourself installation in minutes. Sizes: 42 , 48 . 56 . In brown or white.

Priced S 10900

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

From

Winterville, N.C.

Phone

756-9123

We Make bvYour Auto Dollai

. , Go Farther!

1980 Dodge Aspen 2 door, blue . *7295.001

1980 Chevrolet Chevette 4 door, brown .. *4995.00|

1980 Dodge Pickup Blue ...... *5495.01

'-U

Ifi! K

1980 Plymouth Arrow Silver ........*6195.0(

1980 Plymouth Horizon 2 door, brown ...........*4995.01

1979 Chrysler 4 door, brown ....................*4995.001

1979 Dodge Magnum Blue .................*4995.00

1979 Plymouth Horizon 4 door, orange ........*4695.00

1978 Dodge Diplomat 2 door, blue ......*3995.00

1978 Dodge Maxivan -Biue *3995.00

11978 Dodge Magnum Black .........*3995.00

11979 Dodge Pickup 6 cylinder ................*4195.00

*4895.00

*4295.00

*3895.00

*2995.00

*3295.00

*3595.00

1978 Chevrolet Camaro White ........

1979 Plymouth Volare 4 door, yellow..........

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Brown......

1977 Chevrolet Nova 4 door, beige............

1977 Plymouth Volare 2 door, yellow..........

1977 Chrysler LeBaron 4 door, gray..........

1977 Ford Pickup - Red *3995.00

1976 Dodge Sportsman Maxi Van -Biueandwhite *4495.00

1976 Toyota 2 door, white .......................*3995.00

1976 Dodge Charger Red *2995.00

1975 Plymouth 4 door, green .........*995.00

1975 Chrysler Newport 4 door, gold .....*1995.00

1975 Chrysler New Yorker 4 door, blue . *1995.00

1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo-Red and white *1695.00

11965 Rambler 4 door, blue ..................*2195.00JOECULLIPHERCHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE

Memorial Dr.756-0186

CASH BONUS SAVINGS

LARGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM AT OLD PRICESLETS KEEP AMERICA ROLLING!CHEVROLET

HWY11 BYPASS AYDENSALES DEPARTMENT OPEN WEEKNIGHTSTIL 7 P.M. SATURDAYS UNTIL 4 P.M.

746-3141

ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE

Sixty Years of Seduction." to be telecast Monday, May 4 (9 p.m. on ABD, is a nostalgic, romantic, thought-provoking, funny and sexy insight into the history of romance in Amercian movies. James Gamer. Angie Dickinson, Robert Urich and Victoria Principal are the hosts of this provocative look at the men and women Whove been the objects of our fascination and affection since the flickering birth of the silver screen.

Through film clips, the program explores the attractive qualities unique to many of Hollywoods most romantic stars. 'They range from the voluptuous beauty of sex goddesses like Marilyn Monroe and Rita Hayworth to the high-spirited independent qualities of women like Jane Fonda and Barbara Stanwyck. The magnetic appeal of swashbucklers like Errol Flynn contrasts with shy James Stewart and Gary Cooper or the romantic allure of Robert Red-ford. Through scenes from their films, well see Hollywoods ever-changing portrayal of love, romance and relationships.

More than 400 motion pictures representing every major Hollywood studio were screened for the selection of the scenes for the special. Although the primary focus is on films of the 1920-1980 era, the oldest one utilized is 'The Kiss," filmed by Thomas Edison in 1896.

The obvious question is; how were all these films screened?

Assuming the awrage movie length is 90 minutn, that totals out to 600 hours of flickering shadows or 75 eight-hour working days of watching movies truly, a film buffs paradise.

But producers have much more work to do when putting together a two-hour TV special than to sit and watch movies for that length of time.

Producers Scott Garen and John Brice, along with Joie Garen, Sll Cartwright and Howard Brock, used a special device which allowed them to see pictures at four times normal speed. The resultant squeaky dialogue was reduced to a lower pitch which permitted them to understand v^at the film actors were saying.

Despite the feeling they were being served a banquet at a fast food franchise, screening the films very quickly was their goal because of limited time. Even though the 400 features were divided among the five, it still took weeks to see all of them.

ROBERT URIGH. Victwia Principal, left, and Angie Dickinson host the two- hour special, Sixty Years of Seduction, airing Monday, May 4 (9-11 p.m.) on ABC-TV.

TV-l-Tte Dty RcflMlcr. Orwwrtile. N.C.-Si(tay, May I, IM

TV Channels

Cihto

Stoiwn

tVlMMk

Cb*

CBN

Vn. Bcack

WWAY

ABC

Wllnalnflton

WRAL

ABC

RaMgk

WTTG

IND.

Wank.. D.C.

WECT

NBC

Wllniuftoa

WTN

NBC

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WNCT

CBS

WOR

IND.

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WTVD

CBS

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wen

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SPN

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IND.

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WcatkcT

Progtwn ch.duiw m TV SNwtkM tra furnlthM by ihb ltf(tlon Ml-aertt Md tiatlont wid ifb Mibtact to chango rtthoul noHM.

Dally Noflaclor TV Shoartbno AH RIghtt Raaonwd

Proto Fotturot A Adrortlalng HogoMH. VIrgMt 23tH

Nalmxt tddiais ut littaO bOkw loi TV Showlima r<d< % who want lo wnl* ditaclly to Iho nalworlit lot quailiont Cfiliciani o> pfogiam ticliat rtquosis

*IC 1330 Aro ol the Amtric NowTork NV lOOH CBS 31 Wool STnd Shtol Now York Now York lOOH NBC 31 RockoloUOf Plui Now York. NY INn PBS -131L Enlani Plui Wotl S V YYishinglon 0 C 30074

bothers

'^5f

^ Greenville Cable TV, Inc.

Phone 756-5677

HBO

Saidiy, May 3

3:M p.m.

LcoaaOUnr Ilhr.MoM)

S;M

CooMof Roparn PmcM: TW Car Sbow

S;3I

Spotu Dyialy: Now Yort VoaOoo

i;M

The FVk Hal SoyoH PNdbtiik U to, BOO)

l:N

IV Loai RMcn: OII to. 40 mtol

1I:N

Maabo Joabt. Ifi Maflt

11:N

Uaa: abn. Kmni

Monday, May 4 SiNp.m.

TV Piltte aaH IV Pavor Part OI: i ml ;N

Rac^ Datoe: it br. B nvni

7:30

hmkrn) Newley la Canton

8:31

Ek^ Froa Akaba: II to. U nun)

1I;3I

HBO Sab Preview

11;M

TV Red Oae: II to. 33 ainl

Tuesday, May 5 &;M p.m.

TV Nonb Aveaae Irrcfalan: ll to. SI mini

7:M

Hoc Davb la Coacert

8:60

BloaHFeaH: OH to. Slnwil

6:30

TV Flealbb Plal ol Dr. Ft Maacta: il hr 41

imni

11:36

My Fair Lady: ( hrs. 53 mini

Wednesday, May 6

S:66 p.m.

TV Scarecrow of Raaaey Manb: Parti: i45mini 6:60

TV BVk Stalliaa: OII to SI mull 8:06

Vimif Fraakcaleia O II hr. 31 mini 10:06

Soperrpici

11:00 IVapr From Akalrai: O il hr, 32 mini

12:50 a.m.

I'sedCan: OH to. 32 mini

Thursday, May 7 5:00 p.m.

TV Scarecrow oi Romay Marsh; Part II: l47 mini

6:00

Uo and Lorcc: See Sunday 8:00

DicUu(hia| OH hr. 50mini 10:00

The Loan Riders: See Sunday

11:40

Anihooy Newley to COacert

12:35 a.m.

TV Big Red Oae: See Monday

Friday, May 8 5:30 p.m.

TV Scarecrow o( Romwy Marsh: Part lU: l4

mini

6:30

MmnV JamV. It's Magir

7:36

t oastBMr Rcpoctt Picaetli

i Sunday Daytime

Christopber ClM^Up Herald Of Truth StraiflM Talk Betwecu The Liuet Ever iBcreaiiif Faith

T Be AuMuaced Light UrI My Path The World Tomorrow Charies Youug A Better Way CaroUaa Dimeoaious

6:45

OCalvacade 01 Quartets

7:00

To Be AuBouDced Cavalcade Of QuarteU The Worid Tomorrow Jimmy Swaggert Charles Young 700 Club News

30 Mioutes James Robison Jim Bakker International Byline

7:30

Rev. Leonard Repass Spiritual Awakening Jimmy Swaggart Kenneth Copeland Christopher Closeup Fat Albert

Gospel Singing Jubilee It Is Written Womens Channel 8:00

The Lesson Paul Brown Robert Schuller Frederick K. Price Day Of Discovery James Robinson Presents Mighty Mouse-Heckle & Jecklc Amazing Grace

8:00

TV ChaagtUai: B H hr. 46 mini 10:00 Mae Davb to Caaeert

11:00

Why WobM I Uf? : See Monday

12:45 a.m.

I Blood Frad: See Tuesday

Saturday, May 9 2:30 p.m.

TV Big Red Oae; See Monday

4:30

My Fab Lady: See Tuesday

7:30

CouMiy Music U.S.A.

8:30

Used Cars; See Wednesday

10:30

Vaaig FraiVntteia: See Wednesday

12:10 a.m.

TV Big Red Ok: See Monday

Sunday and Saturday 00 a.m. Video Csmin 30 Ptowhed

30 p.m. Dwity's Trechate

m MaUJetay

30 Adveaiares la Raiahow Coaalry

00 SladioSee

:30 Livewire

30 Ftrsl Ron Featani

y ' hai Win They TUak Of Nt7

00 Mall a ieuy

30 Adveaiares to Ratobow Caatory 00 Stodio See 30 Uvewire

:30 WVI WiB They Thtok 01 Nesl Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. Ousty's Treehoase

1:30 p.m. Dasly'i Treehoase 2:01 Vcgeuhle Soap 2:30 Ftast Roa Fealares 2:30 Man a ieaay iTk a IV Oalyl 3:00 AdveMnn II Rtoahew Coaalry ITk a TV Oalyl 3:30 Stodio See

4:00 WVl WiB They Thtok Of Nest? 4:30 Uvewire 5:30 Video Comics

6:00 First Row Fealares (Moa. Wed. Fril 6:00 Matt a Jeuy ITk a Thu Oalyl 6:30 Advealarrs la Rainbow Coaaby ITk a TV Oalyl 7:00 Stodio See 7:30 Uvewire

8:30 What Win They Thtok Of Nen'

8:30 Piiwhed

Gilts For Showers

Mobitos, Toyo, Acceasortoa, PIcturus, Matamity Wear, etc. All At

The Storks Nest

113 W, 4th Street Downtown Greenville

Three StiMgei aed Frieeds Keeeeth CopdaMl

The Chapel Hoer CheiehefOurFathcn Oral Reberti Chriitiaa Viewpoiet Oral Roberts Day el Difcevery Three Rehoidc Stooges Charies Yoeng Revival The Geennct

9:00 Hoar Of Power Day of Discovery Ond Roberts A You Dr. Jerry Falwell The Kings Family Jimmy Swaggart CBS Sunday Morning Oral Roberts Sunday Morning Robert Schuller From the Crystal Cathedral

Lost In Space Dr. D. James Kennedy J.L Brown

9:30

Rex Humbani Rex Humbard WUlic B. Lewis Newark and Reality Billy James Hargis 10:00 Changed Lives Miracle Revival Hour Day Of Discovery Car Care Central Good News Rex Humbard Mass

Jerry Falwell Hazel

Ever lucreasing Faith Ken Copeland Ministry 10:30

Program To Be Announced Jerry Falwell Dimensions 5 Sunday Matinee Theatre I Jim Whittington Ernest Angley Old Time Gospel Hour Point Of View Gospel Jubilee Academy Award Theatre 11:00

In Touch

First Presbyterian Church Ernest Angley . ^.

LifeOfRUey it First Baptist Church^^****' :

Jim Bakker >.

Joe Burton Jazz Show

11:30

O Robert Schuller The Crystal Cathedral Good News Hour Of Prayer Rex Humbard Tony Browns Journal Human Side

12:00 Time Of Ddiverance Issues and Answcn Sunday Malince Theatre II Cartoons Hospitality House Face the Nation

Robert Schuller From Crystal Cathedral (Closed Captioned)

Face the Nattuu KeiMlh Cufdaad Connie Martteou

12:30

Larry Joks Spotlight On The News ProACau Meet the Preas SouOeni Sportamu For Your tafomutloB First SMday Plant Groom

1:06 D. Jantes Keuedy issues A Am wen Wide Worid of Sports (7DB) Lawreuee Welk

Baseball Bunch <

(D NBA Ob CBS

Baseball: New York Mets-San Di-

^ That NashvUle Mask MlsiioB ImpoaalMe Croaaroads Hour FirtigLiBe History of Space

1:30

NASCAR Racing: CaroUaa 500 Meet the Prcu BioMc Woman The Stnry Financial ingnlry 2:00

Norman Vincent Peale Mary Tyler Moore Sports Afield On Deck Cbde Rex Humbard ^

From the Grand Ok Opry Awird Wiuaers: "Richard III 2:20

CD Baseball: Atlanta-Chicago 2:30

SThe Deaf Hear IMI Nascar Driver's Roast Movie: "Hold that Ghost Sunday MaUnee: "Support Your Local Sheriff"

Q O Houston Open Golf Mission Impossibk David Lombardi

3:00

n At Home WHh The Bible H Southern Sportsman S) Id Touch

3:30

8TBA

IB American Sportsman

4:00 .

n E.J. Daawk L

n Cinema 5: "What's Up Doc ' y Metromedia Movie; The Sun shine Boys"

Changed Uves

4:30

TBA

8 Wide World o Sports SportsWorid Last of the WUd Larry Jones

S:00 QJack Van Impe m Rat Patroi m Dr. D. James Kennedy Studio 1

9:30

gUoyd Ogilivk

Best of Ga. Chnmpionship Wres tUng

WaU Street Week

CafcbfM.

FepsiSpirit

Drinkititt!

bottled by PEPSI-COLA bottling company OF GREENVILLE. INC.. 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE. GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo, INC., PURCHASE, N Y.

Sunday Evening

6:00

I Priority Om latematioflal jZero li I ActMM News S I Playboose Five IWiM Kiagdom I Wild Kiagdom CBS Eveaiag News n CBS Saaday News I ABC World News Toaiglit IVepElis

I Nortk CiroUaa People 6:30

I Larry Joaes

I ABC World News Tonight I ABC World News Tonight I NBC Nightly News I NBC Sunday News I David Horowitz I Reel Perspectives I la Search Of I Nice People I Almanac

6:40

(D Kiners Koraer 7:00

8 Program To Be Aonounced OCB Those Amazing Animals: Two lion cubs are adopted by a dog, four-year-old Adam Burk displays his skills as the world's youngest wild animal trainer, an autistic teenager communciates with the outside world for the first time - with dolphins, and guard dogs increase the number of police arrests (60 mini o o Disney's Wonderful World; "Disney's Greatest Dog Stars' A potpourri of animated and live se-

Wedding Package

Rowers

Photography

Invitations

CoBiplete Wedding Service

Save 10 X On Entire Package

Rudys

Photography

(752-5167)

Greenville Rower Shop 758-2774

1025-27 Evaon Street GreemrlUc, N.C.

quences, from the early animated cartoons featuring Pluto to the recent live action and canine comedy released (60 imn) (aOSED CAPTIONED)

003 Sixty Miaates; CBS News series in magazine format with Mike Wallace, Morley Safer, Dan Rather and Harry Reasoner as on-the-air editors. (60 mini Bonanza Tush!

Ever incrensiag Faith With Ossie aud Ruby Sports Probe

7:30

^ American Indian Artists NHL SUaley Cap Playoffs 8:00

8 Program To Be Announced

Ripley's Believe It Or Not: Jack Palance hosts this special which is a monument of one man's curiosity and sense of wonder. (60 min)

8 Lawrence Welk Show

Violante" Jon and Ponch face angry citizens who have taken the law into their own hands by forming a vicious and reckless vigilante committee. (60 rnin)

0(D Archie Bunker's Place: Murray's marriage plans come to an abrupt halt when the sudden death of his mother leaves him devastated i^th guilt for having left her "alone" Dr. James Kennedy TBS Sunday Night Movie: Munster Go Home" Fred Gwynne Herman Munster inherits a title, a manor house and a whole parcel of hilarious problems from his British uncle

Sunday's Alive

The Ascent of Man: Music of

the Spheres" Part five traces the evolution of mathematics and explores the relabonship of numbers to musical harmony, early astronomy and perspective in painting.

8:30

O 01 Dne Day at a Time: Nick's moving into Ann's building and everyone's overjoyed at how close Ann and Nick are becoming everyone except Alex, who seems to be developing violent hostility toward Ann 9:00

8 Best Of The 7M Gub O CB ABC Sunday Night Movie: "The Seduction of Joe Tynan" Alan Alda stars as a senator drawn by the lures of power and romance. (2 hrs, 15 min)

(3)Merv Griffin Show; Guests; Charles Nelson Reilly, Eyde McClurg, and Morgan Fairchild OOBig Event: "Murder in Texas" Part I. Sam Elliott stars in this two-part dramatization of the story of a prosperous Houston doctor accused of poisoning his socially prominent wife. When Joan Robinson Hill, the daughter of Texas oilman Ash Rob-

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inson. dies suddenly under mysterious circumstance, Robinson suspects that she was murdered by her estranged husband, plastic surgeon John HUt (CLOSED CAPTIONED) (2 hrs)

OOl Alice: Instant motherhood befalls on overjoyed Vera when she discovers an a^ndoned baby girl in the laundromat ^ It Is Writtea m Jim Bakker

^Masterpiece Theatre: The

Golden Bowl" Henry James' last full-length novel is the story of a father and dau^ter who get caught up in a web of intrigue and romance when they each marry and discover that their spouses were former lovers 9:30

0 01 The Jeffersons: The Willises continued presence in Hawaii threatens to destroy George's plan for a dream vacation with Louise Tbe World Tomorrow

10:00

Q Kenneth Copeland ^Ten O'clock News

001 Trapper John, M.D.: Dr Gonzo Gates is pitched into a maelstrom of emotions with the sudden reappearance of his long-lost father. (60 min)

Jimmy Swaggart I The TBS Evening News F y Abundant Living Meeting of Minds:

MIERF!) Great historical meet for an hour of lively lion moderated by Steve Alll 10:30 ^ The Odd Couple @) James Robison 11:00 Q The King Is Coming QOOl News, Weather, Sports Movie Greats: "nie Wackiest Ship in the Army" Jack Lemmon Naval Lieutenant given command of a rickety old sailmg vessel with a crew that knows nothing about sailing, finds himself on a dangerous mission Tarheel Portrait Moreeambe and Wise Raff House Dr. D. James Kennedy English Channel

11:15

News, Weather, Sports

Friday, May 8 11:00 p.m.

Movie; "Lady Sings the Blues' Starring Diana Ross and Billy Dee Williams The tragic film biography of one of America s most loved and memorable blues singers. BiUie Holiday O

Calliope

Monday, May 4 6:30 p.m.

The Piemaker of ignoramia Dance on a May Day Mandy's Grandmother

Tuesday, May 5 6:30 p.m.

The Bee

The Merry-Go-Round Horse Citizen Harold

The Ballad of RambUn WUlie

Wednesday, May 6 6:30 p.m.

The Man Who Made Spinning Tops Feiz, the Last Expert Balloon Tree

The Transportation Revolution: Stor> of America's Growth

Thursday, May 7 6:30 p.m.

Byron B. Blackbear and the Scientific Method

Freezing Point The Fur Coat Club

Friday, May 8 6:30 p.m.

Cecily

The High Plains Nikkolina

Saturday, May 9 10:00 a.m.

Best Of Cailiope

11:00 Best Of Calliope

12:00 p.m.

Best Of Calliope

Ihe Dafly Reflectar. GreennUcUI.C -Seiday, kUy s, imj _tv-s

Senator Has Problem!

Exit Laughing

Betty Thomas, who co-stars as Officer Lucy Bates on "Hill

ring Rosalind Russell 11:30

gNewsight '86

ABC News Weekend Report ABC News

Late Movie; "Craigs Wife" Star- Street Blues, is also a professional comedienne or com-ic-actress as she prefers who believes boys are encouraged to be funny more than girls.

_ "Feedback is more acceptable

IJNBC Late Movie: "Beyond and re

member 1 was a wildmouth who talked too much. Maybe boys could get away with sitting out in the hall. But for girls, it looked stupid and embarrassing."

To his many constituents. Senator Joe Tynan is beyond reproach, but his private life is an absolute nightmare because he's tom between the love of two beautiful women That s the way the ball bounces m "The Seduction of Joe Tynan," coming to, television as The ABC Sunday Night Movie, May 3 (9-11 15 p.m )

Alan Alda portrays the popular young public servant in the drama that IS a fascinating mixture of politics and strained bedfellows Others in key roles include Barbara Hams. Meryl Streep, Melvyn Douglas and Rip Tom.

Around Washington, New York Senator Joe Tynan is considered to be a real hotshot, and he's pushing through a bill for the unemployed against formidable odds

His future in the nation s capital looks bright indeed

At home, however, things are not quite so bright While Tynan, accepts the political importance! of high visibility, his wife (Harris) and children are becoming a little fed up with life in a goldfish j

SpM'ial I'o Air

Beatrice Straight and Bradford Dillman have been signed to starring roles in "King's Crossing." a 90-minute TV special to air later this season on ABC Marily Jones, Caniel Zippi, Mary Frann, Linda Hamilton. Doran Clark and Dorothy Meyer are also in the cast.

The story tells how a secret pact made between three young girls affects their lives as teenagers

Sweel Sixteen"

Production will begin next month on Sweet Sixteen," a suspense thriller that centers around a series of murders in a small town in New Mexico

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Soon, even his upward-mobile career is infected by doubt and pressure when his old friend and mentor - a Southern Senator who has to have a pro-segrega-tionist appointed to the Supreme Court to assure his own reel-ection appeals to him for support

Tom between his beliefs and his understanding of practical politics. Tynan finds himself turning for comfort to a fnend who can only increase his confusion This IS due to the fact that the friend, Karen Traynor (Streep), happens to be a marned woman who is interested in something a little more personal than his political clout

As his strength in the coming Supreme Court conflict grows and his wife discovers his increasing involvement with Karen Tynan realizes that it may not be lonely at the top but it definitely isn t simple either'

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Jim Whittington After Benny Monte Carlo Show Open Up

11:45

Gunsmoke

fought turn of the century

3:00

Sunday Late Movie; "Murphy's War" Peter O'Toole

The Sunday Funnies: On A . , ., , ...

near Day You Can See Forever"

Starring Barbara Streisand 12:00

Va^tti"C"*TBasS' ^rc'^ack^a'Ss TwelvefaS

fie ariXero92rT:: ^

SafiTiSntSfeTfScS KennethCo,j.a^

and executed for two murders.

FP Jim Bakker