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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 5 - The Legislature Page 7 - little aid ta tax credit

PageS-Obituariee

lOOTH YEAR NO. 107

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

TUESDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 5, 1981

20 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Belfast Sees Riot Requiem

A Man*Made Shower

Applied

IT TAKES WATER TO GROW TOBACCO...and water is on the minds of all farmers as the drought that grips Pitt County continues to worsen. According to Greenville Utilities figures, the area is 10.51 inches behind in precipitation for

January-April 1981 compared with the same period last year. Above, Levam Carr tries to get some water to tobacco plants on five acres of land on the A.D. McLawhom farm outside Winterville. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

Crippling Lack Of Rain In Pitf

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer Hazy skies today sheltered the brittle flelds of Pitt County from damaging sun and winds but brought no relief from the drought that farmers and extension agents now term extremely critical.

Its getting worse all the time, said Pitt County extension agent Sam Uzzell. In addition to crippling growth, Uzzell noted, the lack of rainfall has now created a weed problem. We are beginning to see there's enough moisture to germinate the corn and wheat but not enough to activate the herbicides.

This has created quite a bit of weed pressure in fields, he added, and to

CAN BUY PROTECTION

SUVA, Fiji (AP) - Stateless persons and others who want a quick change of nationality can buy the protection of the Polynesian kingdom of Tonga for $2,375 a year under legislation adopted by the islands legislative assembly.

compound matters, theres not enough moisture to make the com grow, but there is enough to support the weeds

Uzzell said this situation forces farmers to cho(e between cultivating for weeds, which reduces soil moisture, or allowing the weeds to grow. "Many people feel the weeds have to come out, he explained, and the best solution foft this is light cultivation. According to Greenville Utilities water plant, the county has had only 5.83 inches of precipitation during 1981, compared to 16.34 inches that fell during the same period, January through April, in 1980, and 17.47 inches that fell in 1979. Total rainfall for 1979 was 63.01 inches, and total rainfall for 1980 was only 46.5 inches.

The drought is also severely impairing the phosphorus intake in com, noted the extension agent. We are seeing a purplish color in com plants indicative of phosphorus deficiency, he said Uzzell added that Martin County extension agents reported no volunteer peanuts

REFLECTOR

iionine

7.52-1336

Hotline geis things done foi you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

The Salvation Army has asked HOTUNE to help find furniture for a family of five who lost their home to fire several months ago.

Linda Horton said Leroy Hardy of Route 2, Greenville, and the other members of his household,lost everything in the fire. She said they, just found a house and need furniture, and we dont have any.

Anyone having furniture that the family could have may contact the Salvation Army at 756-3388.

were sprouting in the area. Which means, said Uzzell, "it is too dry to support the growth of soybeans and peanuts.

It would be preferable to wait on planting soybeans and peanuts, he added, because neither will suffer in yield production if planted late into May,

Not enough moisture is available to fill out the heads of wheat, noted Uzzell, and Soqie small ftain growers are )nsidering baling their crops fyr hay.

"Tobacco is needing rain bad, said Pitt County extension agent Roger Cobb.

People have been resetting and those resets are not living. Ck)bb said several small fields of tobacco in the county had been completely plowed under.

Both Cobb and Uzzell agreed the area needs regular rainfall desperately to cure the ills the drought has brought. Perhaps ten percent of our farmers have irrigation, said Uzzell, which is the only other solution besides rainfall. But to have irrigation, they must have access to some large source of water, the river, the creek, etc. Thats why so few have it.

By ED BLANCHE _

Associated Press Writer BELFAST, Northern Ireland < AP) - British troops and p<rfice fired live ammurulion and plastic bullets to quell rioters in Belfasts Roman Catholic districts today hours after jailed IRA guerrilla Bobby Sands died in the 66th day of his hunger strike At least 10 petle were injured, authorities said Renewed violence flared in Catholic strongholds of Belfast as word came that up to 100 of the 440 Irish Republican .Army guerrillas might join the hunger strike by three of their comrades at the Maze Prison outside Belfast Early today. Catholic housewives banged out a requiem for Sands with the lids of their garbage cans as the death of the IRA hunger striker elected to the British Parliament set off several more hours of violence in Catholic districts of Belfast and Londonderrv "This is about what we expected, a police spokesman said We are prepared for it.

The 27-year-old IRA guemlla died at 117 a.m. in the 66th day of his fast demanding that the British government give imprisoned IRA members the special political-pnsoner privileges it took away from them in 1976.

Sands had been an unknown prisoner for most of his nine years in the Irish Republican Armys Provisional wing, with no notable military exploits to his credit. But when he

died on a pnson hospital waterbed with a golden crucifix from Pope John Paul II ui his emaciated hand, he became for supporters of the IRA and many other Catholics tge newest martyr in their cause - the unification of the Protestant-dominated British , province of Northern Ireland with the mostly Catholic Insh Republic

Meanwhile, the IRAs fight for the special pnvileges Sands did not win was carried on by three other hunger stnkers in the Maze Visitors said one of them. Francis Hughes, was within days of death after 52 days without food Two other guerrillas m the 4.5th day of their fast were in less serious condition

Despite pleas for calm from Catholic leaders and Sands family, three days of mourmng ordered by the IRA began with riotmg by roving bands rampaging liirough the dark streets of Belfast and Londonderry, the provmces two biggest cities

Hundreds of extra police were (k^ployed in the battle-scarred Catholic districts of West Belfast and Londonderry intent on keeping the rioters from spilling over into neighboring Protestant districts and setting off a backlash by the extremists of the Protestant Ulster Eefense .Association

The violence simmered down around dawn, and the Protestants were not involved

Reagan Emissary Sent To Ease Lebanon Tensions

Sutton to Serve Another Term As Chairman

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Housing Authority commissioners Monday night re-elected James E. Sutton to another term as chairman.

Sutton, one of five charter members of the Authority, began the final year of his term as a commissioner last night. He is scheduled to go off the board next May.

Ckimmissioners re-elected Dr. Patricia Rice as vice chairman for the coming year and named Joe Laney, who is the Authoritys executive director, to continue serving as secretary-treasurer.

The officers, chosen during the annual elections session prior to the regular meeting, were reflected by acclamation.

Suttbiuvill complete 20 years on the Authority next May, having ^ed two five-year terms and then returning to the board forVo more five-year tenures after a years absence. He was first named to the Authority in May of 1961. The commissioner has served as chairman for most of his tenure on the board.

During the regular meeting, Laney r^rted that the various segments of the Section Ei^t housing program here are in good shape. He said all 75 units allocated under the existing housing section are under lease, rdiabilitation work on 21 units has been completed, and all 60 units in the University Towers mid-rise complex for the elderly are rented.

The executive director noted that worii is set to get underway sometime this week on a new storage building, which wUl be constructed adjacent to the central offices on Broad Street. The cwitractor has been lining up necessary materials prior to initiating construction, he said.

Laney, reporting in the absence of Sallye Streeter, director of tenant affairs, said that all 702 housing units (grated by the Authority were occupied as of the end of AprU. Average rents included: NC 22-1 (Meadowbrook), $82.38; NC 22-2 (Kearney Park), $86.11; NC 22-3 (Moyewood), $89.11; NC 224 (Moyewood), 193.93; NC 22-5 (Hopkins Park), $63.51; and NC 22-6 (Newtown), $75.45, for an overall average of $81.89.

Sutton presented a plaque to Dallas McPherson, who has completed two consecutive five-year terms as commissicmer and is leaving the Authority. The plaque cited McPherson for his service to the board.

WASHINGTON vAii -President Reagan is sending former Undersecretary of State Philip C. Habib to the Middle East as his personal emissary to try to reduce tensions building there, a White House spokesman said today.

Reagan, who personally appealed to Israel to restrain from attacking Syrian surface-to-air missile batteries in Lebanon, is thus stepping up his involvement in efforts to give international diplomacy a chance to defuse

the expletive siiuaiion

Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said this morning that Habib would consult with the leaders of Lebanon, Syria and Israel on his mission, which is likely to begin later this week.

"He will be exploring ways to reduce tensions produced by recent developments surrounding the situation in Lebanon, Speakes .said

Speakes said the leaders of the three nations on Habibs itinerary had agreed to re

ceive the envoy.

Reagan scheduled a meeting with Habib for shortly before noon in the Oval Office

Speakes said Habibs departure plans remained uncertain He said the envoy would meet w ith Secretary of State Alexander M Haig Jy., who is returning from Europe today, either late in

the day or Wednesday morning.

The spokesman said Habibs mission will be to explore ways to defuse the situation He will want to hear what the leaders say before advancing ideas.

Asked whether Habib would have sufficient time to get to work, given the tense situation in the Middle East

Speight Funeral On Wednesday

Mr. William Wesley Speight, 73, Pitt County attorney for more than 30 years, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday afternoon.

The funeral service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Lawrence P. Houston Jr., rector of St. Pauls Episci^al Church. Burial will be in the Speight Family Cemetery nearParmele.

Members of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, the board of directors of Home Federal Savings and Loan and the directors emeritus and members of the Pitt (bounty Bar Association will be honorary pallbearere.

Mr. Speight, a native of Parmele, moved with his family to Spring Hope, where he -aduated from high school in 1925. He earned a law degree from the University of North Carolina at ^Cliapel H1 in 1939 after finidiing his undergraduate work there. After a year in criminal research with the

WILLIAM WESLEY SPEIGHT

Institute of Government in (Tiapel Hill, he sen'ed on the staff of the stale attorney generals office tor two years. .A veteran o! World War II. he served in the United States Navy, served on the staff of the U S Commander European Command, and attained the (Please turn to Page 8)

Pitt Insurance Plan Changed Due To Costs

By STU.ART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Board of Commis.sioners yesterday voted to make changes in the medical insurance program provided for employees in order to cut an increase in premiums in the coming year

Representatives of Blue Cross and Blue Shield told the board that if changes were not made, the present charge of $.3(; 15 per month per employee would increase to $42.63 per month, for the full-coverage policy.

In approving a $100 deductable and lO-day maximum stay (before major medical provisions take effect) provisions, premiums per month per employee would total $38.08 The county now has 325 employees covered by the plan, while the ABC Board has 29 persons.

Lloyd Rhodes, the insurance company representative, told commissioners that the average hospital stay is 5 6 days. He said the Pitt County group began the year with a credit balance Rhodes added that the $42,986 in claims during the past year have resulted in a $3:1,700 deficit, A $25.000 reserve is required under the plan, he noted.

.Any group of 200 or more make their own rate. according to use, Rhodes explained Don Davenport, assistant to County Manager Reginald Gray, told the board that the mini-cafeteria is scheduled to go mto operation at the county office building June 1 He added that .ARA Food Services, which will operate the cafeteria, will install vending machines at other county office facilities m about two weeks In other action yesterday, commissioners approved, subject to family approval, the moving of six graves from property owned by J H Hudson at the southeast comer of the Greenville Boulevard and Pactolus Hl^way intersection.

Commissioners have a meeting scheduled for 6 p.m. today with members of the Greenville City Council to discuss a variety of things of mutual interest.

CHAIRS, ROSTRUM NEEDED Organizers of Morning Glory Holiness Church have asked Hotline to appeal for the donations of SO chairs and a rostrum or pulpit to use for getting the services of the church underway. Anyone who can help may call Eldress lrie Ei^, 752-7485, between 5 and 8 a.m. and after 6 p.m.

LAMP REPAIR?

Mrs. J. W. Maye has asked Hotline to help find someone to repair an oil-bead swag light. She said she has sent the lamp, which has great sentMnental value, back to the manufacturer, only to find its out of business. A small electric motor that is a component of the lamp may be the problem. Anyone who can help may call Mrs. Maye at 752-5478.

Discussions Held By Greenville School Board

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

In Addition to discussions on a number of items, members of the Greenville City Board of Education at its May information meeting Monday night approved two resolutions.

Dr. Jon Tingelstad offered a nwtion for a resolution recognizing the outstanding contributions made to the schools and school board by attorney W.W. (Bill) Speight, who died yesterday. The resolutkm will also cite contributions made by Speight to the community as a whde through his invcrivement and leadership in community affairs.

The other resolution, offered by Mrs. Terry Shank, calls for endorsement by the school board of the State School Bond issue. Ckipies of the resdutkm are to be sait to the State School Board Association and to state legislaU^. Mrs. Shank said the resolutiwi should deariy show that the city sdwols system needs, desires and supports a state bond issue.

Among numerous items discussed at Mondays meeting was an update of legislative matters now under consideration. Superintendent Glenn Cox gave a report on several developments which he said was of particular interest to the school board. These are:

The Legislative Research Commissions study of the feasibility of eliminating or making optional the 12th grade m North Cardina Schools. This matter, Cox noted, is one maitioned in a couple of recent speeches by State Treasurer Hartan Boyles, and will now be studied as one way in which to trim the school budgets. Cox surmised that this could be seen as a shift to more emphasis on community college offerings He added 1 dont see this as a serious possibility at the moment, but wmethdess its something we need to be aware of. I dont think we can lay back and sav they wont do anything.

Possible changes in the handica^Jed school law

The Select Committee on Public School .Allotments and Expenditures, chaired by Senator Kenneth C Royal), Cox reported that basically, the intent is to combine allotments for more flexibility. Conunittee members are saying they can put together certain allotments and spread them out more. I'm skeptical about this situation.

On the prqiosal under House Bill 748, which speaks to all leases and ctmtracts going through state administrative purchase and contract procedures. Cox said, I dwit think this is necessary. We have enough legal controls through the local school board and admimstration

Cox also reported that the provision to make the salary of superintendents higher than any other staff member in a school system, which earlier had been removed, had now been reinstated.

Board members spent cwisiderable time in reviewing final (Please turn to Page 8)

>-The DiUv Reflector, GreaivlU*- N.C-TuMdity. Mav &. 1*1

Reluctant Bride Thinks Two Is a Crowd

By Abigail Van Buren

* t9l by UniyWMl Press Syf>dicle

r DEAR ABBY: I am a minister who has been married since last December, but our marriage has not as yet been

consummated. , .

We spent our wedding night in a very nice motel in Salisbury, N.C.. where I thought surely we would consummate our marriage, but she said, I,et s wait a night or two in case I get pregnant I dont want people counting the days and saying we had premarital intercourse.

She put me off that way for a whole month. Then she said, Plenty of babies are born in the seventh month let s wait

a little longer."

Abby, after putting up with her stalling for three months, I demanded mv rights. She refused to go on the pill and rejected ray offer to take all the responsibility of precautions. To this day. she continues to hold me off with one ridiculous excuse after another.

Sub Loses Its Skipper

HONOLULU (AP) - Tht USS George WaatngtoD set saU fFoaa Guam today uflder the command of a new captain as an investigate continued into a coUiskn that sank a Japanese merchant

Damage Heavy In Traffic Accidents AAon.

ship, a Navy spokesman

I am growiryi very impatient. p

(jRKKN^HUKU, IN.C-

DEAR GREENSBORO: Insist that your reluctant bride see a gynecologist. She is obviously uninformed, frightened and totally unprepared for the physical part of marriage.

GREETED BY MARITIME LEADERS -Congressman Walter B. Jones, center, was greeted by New York City maritime leaders following Jwjes address at the Propter Qub in New Yw*. Jones is chairman of the U.S. Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee. Shown here with Jones are, at left. Rev. James R. Whittemore, director of the Seamens Church Institute of New York/New Jersey, and, at ri^t, James J. DIckman, presidoit of the New York Slipping Association. Whittemore heads the worlds largest and

most comprehensive agency serving merchant seafarers of all natkns; and Didonan is chief representative and negotiator with marttime unions for steamship owner/operators based on the AtianHr Ocean. Edimmd B. Welch, a deputy chief counsel in Washington, and a native of Greenville, accompanied Jones to New York. Cariyle Findley, fbnneriy of Pantego, is now director M communtoations and p^ic relations for the Seamans Church Institute.

DEAR ABBY. My very efficient secretary, who had been with me for 12 years, retired recently.

After I tried several applicants who were brainless, our daughter sent a 2b-year old former college friend of hers to applv for the position. She was personable, qualified and eager to work, so I hired her. In the past months, she has shown promise of developing into a top-notch secretary. Meanwhile, my wife is furious with my daughter for sending this girl to me and shes angry with me for hiring her. The reason: The girl is well-endowed and she always goes braless.

Good secretaries are hard to find, and I mean to keep this one short of breaking up my home. Her going braless doesn't bother me. and besides, I feel it is her business and b,,dv elsev Wha. do you .hink-

Home Sweet Home Has Expensive Luxury Side

ByThe Associated Press If living in the style to which youre accustomed is important, and if youre accustomed to luxury, you can do it on New York Citys Manhattan Island.

DEAR NO HANKY: Tell your wife to run the house and let you run your office. Better a braless secretary than one whos brainless.

DEAR ABBY; I just read the letter from the woman signed NOT OK IN OKLAHOMA, who was sexually

harassed on her job.

I am a female law student, currently writing a paper on sexual harassment. Your women readers should know that they d have legal remedies if they experience sexual harassment on their jobs. (Sexual harassment is not only physical abuse, it may also be verbal abuse.)

Sexual harassment can occur when a woman is fired, or forced to leave her job due to the sexual threats or demands of her bosses or co-workers. It can also happen when a woman is demoted and ox blocked from promotions at her place of employment. ' , ,

The courts have awarded a wide assortment of legal remedies to victims. These have included reinstatement of the job (if the woman was fired), hack pay, a promotion, and even the woman's attorney's fees (if she later chooses to hire a lawyer).

Women who have been victims of sexual harassment should go to their l/)cal Equal Employment Opportunity Office and file a complaint. They do not need a lawyer. They can do it themselves.

KNOWLEDGEABLE IN ILLINOIS

Revival Underway

Revival servcies are now in progress at Little Creek FWB Church with Bishop Stephen Jones and Zion Chapels young adult choir in charge tonight.

On Wednesday Bishop Robert Gorham and Rouses Chapel FWB Church will be present and on Thursday Elder W.J. Best and Sweet Hope FWB Church will be in charge. On Friday special guests will be Moyes Chapel and Patricks Chapel FWB Church.

On Sunday at 11 a.m. a special Mothers Day service will be held with the pastors sermon being recorded. At 3 p.m. a service will be rendered at Haddock Chapel FWB Church.

Elder Tyrone Turnage invites the public to attend.

The cost? A mere }11,000 - , a month.

And what do you grt? A furnished apartn^t in a high-rise building on Park Avenue, of course.

Its a short elevator ride from Park Avenue to the eighth-floor apartment. This pad is not only ON the eighth floor - it IS the ei^th floor. About 8,000 square feet of space in all.

Arriving guests step off the elevator into an anteroom. Inside the ornate door is an entrance gallery with a parquet floor covered by an expensive Oriental rug and lit by two chandeliers.

Drinks are prepared in the living room, a sunny, cozy room with a chandelier, more Oriental rugs and a huge marble fireplace. Then its on to the dining room, which also has a chandelier and fireplace.

After dinner, guests and host can retire to the wood-paneled library (youU have to bring your own

books) where leather chairs ring another fireplace.

When the guests go home, family members head for the sleeping area: three bedrooms, one a master suite with his and her bathrooms, a sitting room and dressing room. Each of the other bedrooms has sitting and dressing areas and private baths.

Your domestic workers -Sotheby International Realty Corp., the renter, prefers to call them "the help - have three small bedrooms in another part of the apartment with a sitting and eating area.

You can just move right in, says John Howard, director of the Manhattan office of Sothebys, which rented the apartment to a business executive who transferred to New York. Its like going to a hotel. Total annual tab: $132,000, including utilities, but not parking. Thats your chauffeurs problem.

Cmdr. Robert D Woehl, who remained on Guam, was temporarily replaced by Capt. H.A. Oliver HI to permit the missile-firing aibmarine to resume its operational commitments, said Sr. Chief Jourallst John D. Buriage, a spokesman for Commander-in-Chief, U.S. Pacific Fleet.

This actkm does not infer a prejudgement of the investigation, Buriage said.

Another George Washington officer, Lt. R. D. Hampton, also renamed on Guam fw the investigatkm, Buriage added.

Woehl, a 20-year Navy veteran, was serving his fifth tour of duty on the miclear-powered sutaiarine April 9 when it abided with the freiiter Nissho Maru, which sankinlSminiRes.

The Navy has accepted liability for the collision that sent the 2,350-ton freighter to the bottom of the East China Sea about 110 miles off the southern tip of Japan, Buriage said.

The Japanese vessels captain and another crewman are missing and presumed dead. Thirteen other crewmai aboard toe Shanghai-bound freighter survived toe collision.

Compensation claims against toe Navy reportedly could go as hi0) as $4.5 million.

than $4 000 resulted frxMn a stft d traffic

coUlakiMingatedbyGreemrtepdia

Officers reported two persons were injured in a 9.45 p.m.

misbai) in toe ISOO block of East 14toSt^^

TSX^totovS^tSra car driven by James Ivey

Dr.). Green^ which

t)^ore had been clocked by a police departing radar imit at 68.4 miles per hour, skidded mi a c^, ran off toe roadway stnick a brick wall at Harrington Cmi^wUot

Co went airtJorne for 54.4 feet, and came to rest m toe yard

'S'I. U

influence.

No estimate of toe dama^ to toe car w^givMi

Cars driven by Kathleen Eugenia Ridenour of 2704 Tr^ Dr^ mX lUudin WaS^ of 123 North Eastern SU Sii^ ^:25 p.m. at toe intersection of Firrt ^ Streets, causing an eaiimated $1,000 d^ge to the

Ridenour car and $800 damage to toe Watts vehicle.

Invelgalore diarged Ms RklcMur with failliig to slop lor

^RoBtree Moye of 408 West Filtl. St.. wb ctiar^ with failing to see her inteided movement could be ^ Stety (tSrtng investigation ol a 5.53 p.m misnap at the

intersection Of Fifth and Tenth Streets.

Police said toe Moye car coUided with an auto driva by Mid^ HoUtagswoii Peebles of Raleigh, causing an ^S^rKLge to toe Peebles car and $500 damage

Sr . Ciar Stmet inat sooth o, ti. Tth

Street intersection invdved cars operated by

of Azalea Ganlens and Yvonne RusseU

McLawhwn of 1100 East Wri^t Rd. ^

Damage was estimated at $750 to toe Jones car and $75 to

toe McLawhorn vehicle. f

Set Trial For Eight In Chose

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Trial for eight Polish Gypsies arrested on April 11 after a high-speed chase with pdice has been set for June

in Winston-Salem. Each was represented Monday in an arraignment in U.S. District Court by a court-appointed attorney.'

Jack Whichard A Director

If CMivicted on charges of interstate trani^rtation of stolen goods, the Gypsies face up to 10 years in prison, a $10,000 fine or both.

The trial of toe four men and four women will be held

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Pitt County hosted a two^lay visit for several educational units across the state that have been recipients of TiUe II-B grants. These are federal grants relating to the improvemMit of basic skiUs that were awarded to nine units in North Carolina on a competitive basis.

Pitt Countys project uilizes the Coombs Reading Program with underachieving students in the seventh and eighth grades. Sue Branch, assistant director of TiUe I, is toe director of the project.

Wayne Dillon, basic skUls coordinator for the sUte department of education, and Jean Blackmon, basic skills consultant, accompanied the group and facilitated a work session in which the groi4i worked on information to be used for national dissemination concerning toe differwit II-B programs in the state.

Ott Alford, superintendent of Pitt County Schools, and Katheryn Lewis, assistant superintendent for instruction, welcomed toe group to Pitt County. After dinner, EUeen Coombs, author of the Coombs Reading Program, gave a presentation of Phase I and Phase II of toe program. Each unit was given a complimentary copy of toe eight books. On Thursday, toe group visted classes in two of the schools presently using the program, G.R. Whitfield and A.G. Cox.

Jack Whichard, vice president and advertising director of The DaUy Reflector, was elected a director of toe Eastern North Carolina Press Association at its annual meeting in Ralei^, Saturday.

Dwinis Tharrington, general manager of toe Hoi-derson "Dispatch, was named president, while Margaret Dickerman of The WUswi Daily Times was elected first vice president. Gene Smith of The Havelock Progress was elected secMid vice president and Howard Jones of The ,^Warrenton Record was re-- -elected secretary-treasurer.

In addition to Whichard, other directors chosen at toe meeting include: Tom Boney of 11 Alamance News, Hal Tanner Jr. of the Goldsboro News Argus, and Fred Crisp of The News and Observer of Raleigh.

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End

By Erma Bombeck

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va -Cheryl Darlene King of Virginia Beach and Raymond Lee Church Jr. ol GreenvUle were married Saturday afternoon in Haygood United Methodist Chun^ here by the Rev. Wesley E. Arthur.

Dau^ttf of Capt. (USN, Ret.) and Mrs. Herbert T. King of Virginia Beach, the bride was given in marriage by ho- father. She wore a formal gown of organza and Chantilly lace st^ed with a high sheer neckline with a cameo insert. The gown had bishop sleeves and keyhole back. The skirt had a pyramid front and full lace panel which formed a scalloped cathedral train. 9e carried a cascade of white roses and babys breath and wore a gartand of white silk chiffon and organza blossoms accented with seed pearls. The two tiered fingertip logth veil of illusion featiud a schiffli embroidered floral border and satin streamers.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lee Church of Burlington. The bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers included Chris Isley of Greenville, Steve Garber of Raleigh, Kenneth and Ronnie Church of Buriington, brothers of the bridegroom, and Kelvin King of Virginia Beach, Va., brother of the bride.

Miriam King of Virginia Beach, Va. was honor attendant and bridesmaids included Peggy Barker and Beth Tomlinson of Virginia Beach, Va., Kathy Church and Jackie Peeler of Burlington, sisters of the bridegroom, and Debbie Baldwin of Newport News Va.

The honor attendant wore a gown of powder blue qiana featuring an on-shoulder bodice accented with a trio of spaghetti straps. She wore a matching chiffon capelet accented with silk chiffon flowers and carried a cascade of pixie carnations, mums and babys breath.

'The bridesmaids were dressed in a rainbow of colors in sweetpea, orchid, suede rose, apricot and noaize. They carried flowers matdiing their gowns.

A program of wedding music was preswited by Mrs. Fern Gallond, organist, and soloists, Tom King, brother of the bride and the Rev. Wesley E. Arthur.

,The couple will be living in Wilmington after a wedding

MRS. RAYMOND LEE CHURCH JR.

trip to Florida. The bride and bridegroom are both graduates of East Carolina University. He is a district sanitarian with the Department of Human Resources, Division of Health Services.

A reception was held at the Little Creek Officers Oub.

The refreshment table was decorat<*d with arrangements of pastel flowers. Marian King, aunt of the

bride, served cake.

Betty Tomlinson presided at the guest register and the wedding and reception coordinator was Doris Feller. Entertainment was presented by a combo.

The couple was entertained in Greenville by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harper and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill and also by Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Skinner.

Garden Club

Has Meeting

Duplicate

Winners

Authors Tea Is Announced

The monthly meeting of the Lynndale Garden Club was held recently at the home of Mrs. J. B. Surles. It was announced the annual luncheon and installation of officers will be held at the Greenville Country Club May 26.

Members will also be exchanging plants. The budget for the coming year was presented by Mrs. Fred Holic.

Mr. and Mrs. Rai Cannon received the yard of the month award.

Mrs. Dan Morgan and Mrs. Barry Moore were assisting hostesses with Mrs. J. B. Surles.

Winners in this years Creative Writing Contest, sponsored by the Greenville Womans Club, will be announced at an Authors Tea Friday, Mays.

Mrs. J. L. Savage, chairman of the contest, said all winners will be notified prior to Friday. All amtes-tants and their parents are invited to attend the tea.

The awards presentation will be made after 3 p.m. A tea for those attending will begin at 2:30 and will also be foUowing the general meeting of the Greenville Womans Club which starts at two oclock.

The meeting and tea will be held at the GreenvUle Womans Club building.

Bride-Elect

Entertained

North-South winners in the duplicate bridge game played Saturday afternoon at Planters Bank included:

Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. William HUlgartner, first with a .587 percent game; Mrs. Effie WUliams and Mrs. Lacy HarreU, second; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Webb, third; Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. W. R. Harris, fourth.

East-West winners included: tied for first were Dave Proctor and Lee Hastings with Mrs. Aline Cone and Chester SuUivant with .544 percent; Mrs. Pat Conner and Mrs. George Martin, third; Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. C. D. Elks, fourth.

A unit tournament wUl be held Wednesday morning aiKl a club championship wUl be held Saturday.

Someooe ooce hUd me there is a patroo saint of womens underwear named St. Frederick. I never reaUy believed ttiis.

11 paeon who told me said she used to pray to him all the time to keep ha slip from creeping up on ha like a Venetian blind, and to give ha courage when she crossed ha legs and saw ha pantyhose crotch around ha knees.

I stUl dont know if such a saint exists, but if what I read is true about the garta belt coming back, then I have to take the chance.

Dear St. Frederick: ina with feeling)

As 1 have said so often, there is no other saint in your line of work so kind, so charitable and so caring. Who can forget how jwi, in your infinite compassion, gaveth us the one-size-fits-all and taketh away the girdle?

That is why I do not undos-tand why you permit the return of the garter belt. Was it something 1 said? Did 1 go too far in my criticism of the pantyhose? Is there no one who wants to sit on the eggs anymore?

I beg not for myself, but for an entire generation of young people who saw Liza Minnelli in Cabaret and think garter belts are sexy.

They dont know garter belts as I know them. Without a t<^ hat and starved legs, theyre nothing! Garter belts are what happois whoi you assign a committee to design something to take your mind off your headache. The elastic band that cuts your waist in half supports two dangling marionette supporters that neva warm up. 'They are positioned so that when you turn to reach the supporter in the back, they travel up to your waist. When you reach behind your waist, they fall to your knees.

They make ridges in your legs vriien you sit wi them, and when you stand, sometimes release the very stockings they are supposed to hold up.

I beg you, St. Frederick, to intercede for women everywhere and arrange for an unfortunate accidait to occur to garta bdts on the comeback trail.

Naturally, we will live with thy will, but when 30 million women stand in front of their mirrors looking at themselves in garter belts, trust me, Freddie, youre going to work a seven-day week!

Pats

Pointers

By Pat Trexler

Jump on the counted croes-sUtch bandwagon and create this magnificent picture of hose and rida. A few hours of fascinating, but sim{rie, stitching wUl reward you with years of 0|j<9ment.

The desi^ is worked from a chart with ontxmdery floss on a backgrotmd of even-weave falxic with 22 stitdies to the inch. The same chart could, of course, be used for needlepoint, if you prefa.

To obtain chart and instructions for creating The Steei^ediase, send your request for Leaflet No. E-155 with $1.00 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 810, North Myre Beach, S.C.29582.

Or you may orda Kit No. K-155 by sending check or money order lor $9.50 to Pat 'Trexler at the same address Kit price includes fabric, embroidery floss, needle, instructions, chart and shipping charges. Please note that the design is worked from a chart and is not damped on fabric.

When you hear the word cross-stitch, does it bring to mind dish towels and pillow cases in inexpensive fabric stamped with large Xs for you to cover with embroidery threads?

1 must confess that was my conception until 10 years ago \riien I visited Denmark and saw for the first time beautiful examples of counted cross-stitch worked

Bridal

announcements. For puUication in a Sunday edition, the information must be subntted by 12 noon m the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding wrlte-igw will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving iess description and after the second week, ]ust as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflecta one week prior to the date of the wedding. All ^ information should be typed or written neatly.

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement

The

Village Groomer Closed for vacation May 9 thru 12

Mrs. David Stevens was hostess Saturday at a brun-ch-shower honoring bride-elect Laura Lang.

Tables were covered with linen cloths and centered with arrangements of spring garden flowers.

Miss Lang will be married May 16.

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00 eveo-weave fabrics.

Whoieva 1 travd, I always seek out needlework shops. On my first day in Copeidiagen, I found a diar-mlng shop with a window full of what I thought was ex-quisitdy fine needlepoint.

When I entered the shop, howeva, and examined the pieces closely, I could see that the designs were worked on fatxic instead of canvas, with the fabric itself serving as background.

On the spot, I purchased fabrics, charts and thread. Since counted cross-stitch goes so quickly, I bad finished all of the projects soon after my return home. To my dismay, I couldnt find the fabric anywhere to complete more projects.

Fortunately, times have changed and many needlework shops carry the linen, Aida and Hardanger cloth so well suited to this type of stitchery. These are fabrics in which the horizontal and vertical threads are woven the same distance apart, thus permitting a perfectly square ^itch when worked over thread intersections.

If you can thread a needle and go up in one hole and down in another, you can do counted cross-stitch. It is fortunate that this is an inexpensive form of needlework, for you are very likely to become addicted to it, and there is no end to the items you can decorate with cross-stitch. One reader told me, Pat, youre not just a cross-stitch addict - youre a pusher! Aside from fabric, thread, needle and charted desig^, all you need is an embroidery hoop and a pair of small, sharp-pointed scissors. Some people stitch with the fabric held over their index finger, but the hoop insures a more even tension.

The size of your finished design depends upon the fabric used. Even-weave linen is usually 30 threads to the inch, while Hardanger has 22 per inch, fine Aida has 14 stitches and coarse Alda has 11 stitches per inch.

Embroidery floss generally is packaged in six strands. How many strands to use at a

CROSS-STITCH. . .of horse and rider is worked from a chart with embroidery floss on a background of even-weave fabric.

time is a matter of choice and can best be determined by experimenting As a ^nerai rule, however, you will use just one strand on Hardanger or fine linen, two strands on medium-weight linen or fine Aida and three to four strands on coarse Aida Most needlepointers have a tendency to use too many strands in the needle, feeling that the fabric should not show throu^ at all. 'This is a misconception as cross-stitch should have a light and airy appearance.

As a final tip, cut your threads about 18 inches long If you are working with

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Tax Counter Productive?

BUT WHAT SORT OF FRUIT WILL THEY BEAR?

Taxing liquor is seldom criticized, and certainly if alcohol is going to be sold, it should carry a hefty ^

There is a point, though, where ever higher tax on beer, mm and liquor become counterproductive.

We may reach it under the proposals of Gov. Hunt to increase alcohol taxes by 50 percent.

A fifth of liquor now costing $5 would go to $5.61. Unfortified wine tax would go from 21 cents per liter to 31.5 cents. Fortified wine would rise from 24 cent per liter to 36 cents. The tax on a six-pack of beer would go from 30 cents to 45 cents.

If the additional cost the stiffer taxes would add to alcohol were to cut into sales, and thus consumption, presumably society would not be harmed.

However, the bootlegging trade, which has almost become extinct in

North Carolina, is still there waiting for the time when it can make its illegal product once again at a profit. The higher taxes could tip it.

Too, North Carolina has long borders with Virginia and South Carolina. If hundreds of thousands of residents along those borders can cross over and obtain alcoholic products at a cheaper price, they are going to do so. Thus the liquor will be here, but the sales will be lost to North Carolina.

We dont oppose more taxes on alcohol, but before the Legislalture enacts a 50 percent increase we should study the matter carefully to determine that we dont wind up with just as much liquor being consumed and less revenue coming in to our state and local governments.

Laetrile: Seen As Useless

In desperate situations, hope is searched for unendingly and that has been the case for centuries with cancer patients.

One of the modem day hopes has been Laetrile, and many cancer sufferers have turned to it as a possible helpful drug.

Now results of the first major government sponsored study are in

THIS AFTERNOON

on the controversial drug. The conclusions are that Laetrile has no value to cancer patients.

Perhaps in hopeless cases it would be just as well to allow patients to turn to anything they believe will help them. Too often, however, conventional treatments are neglected while the useless treatment is tried.

BY JOHN J. KILPATRICK

Anti-Abortion Picnic

The 21st Century

By BILL NOBUTT RALEIGH - Will you like calling North Carolina Home in the early years of the 21st Century?

Surprise! Thats only 19 years from now.

It is time, Gov. Jim Hunt has told his State Goals and Policy Board, to start taking a hard look at what things will be like, and what people can do to make them better in that not-too^listant future. Indeed, the title of an outline designed to focus that concern for tomorrow says it well; The Future Is Now .

At a recent session in Greensboro, the Goals and Policies Board produced an overview for a North Carolinas Futures Project which will eventually involve everybody in the state who has an idea and wants to be involved.

The purpose, says Joe Grimsley, secretary of administration, is to produce a program that will result in real action, not just words in a report.

Together The concern, brainpower, and influence is already available at various levels of state and loccal governments to begin producing roadmaps for the future. But so much time is spent dealing with day-to-day crises, handling immediate problems, and developing short-term plans for the next five or six years that the available expertise is rarely directed at the future.

With that in mind. Gov Hunt asked for the long-range view of the future; and next month he is expected to kick off the process suggested by the Goals and Policies Board,

The first step is to pull together a host of people who

hold jobs on various state boards and commissions such as those in education, transportation, commerce, social services, crime control

areas should be doing now to make tomorrow the way they want it to be.

A Vote

Some questions remain about the next step, but somehow, it is hoped, a method can be developed so that all the citizens in the state can express some personal thoughts and choices on the subject. During the winter months, all the information developed from the board and commission discussions and the local talks will be packaged and possibly a statewide ballot produced on which citizens can choose preferred future courses of action for their regions and the state as a

(Continued on Page 5)

WASHINGTON - It was a lovely picnic until Leon Rosenberg came along. Everything had been so beautifully planned. Here was the Human Life Bill, and here were all these distinguished witnesses to support its principal provision, and here were the batteries of TV cameras and the squads of eager reporters. And then!

And then came Dr. Rosenberg, chairman of the Department of Human Genetics at Yale, intruding upon the hallelujah chorus with all the effrontery of a Sousaphone in a string quartet. Who invited this guy to the picnic?

Perhaps Dr. Rosenbergs presence before a Senate subcommittee was a staff mistake, or to treat the matter kindly, perhaps Cihairman John East of North Carolina actually intended to hear

BILLNOBLITT

and so on. The purpose will be to put aside daily pressures for a time and turn thoughts to the future. Various special interest groups in and out of gov-ernment such as environmentalists, community development specialists, human services interest and others will be charged to do the same.

During the summer, those groups will debate and refine what each sees as the major issues and the most efficient choices for meeting the future.

During the fall, local roundtable conferences will be scheduled with the possibility that seminars will be held in all 100 counties. If not, there would be a number of regional conferences. The object here is to review the issues and choices, and then for local people to have their say about what their own

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

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Other Editors Say TV's Unreal Image

(The (Thapel Hill Newspaper)

According to the Hickory Record, businessmen are being rightfully concerned about the image they leave on the TV screen. The Record report is based on figures released by the Media Institute, a Washington-based, business-funded research organization.

The small businessmen are portrayed as social climbers, buffoons, foolish; the big businessmen only seem to have time for criminal activities, says Leonard Theberge, who conducted the study. The murderous, duplicitous, cynical businessman is about the only kind of businessman there is on TV adventure shows, just as the cunning, trickster businessman shares the stage with the pompous buffoon businessman in situation comedies.

Theberges study arrives at these conclusions:

More than half of the corporate executives on television commit illegal acts and these range from fraud to murder.

Almost half of all business activities on television are portrayed as illegal.

Only about 3 percent of television businessmen engage in productive behavior.

Hard work usually is ridiculed on television.

While reading Theberges conclusions, our thoughts immediately turned to the soap operas, in which every doctor is having an affair with a patient or nurse and 90 percent of the dialogue deals with misery. We just cant believe there is that much misery in this country.

Nor can we believe that half the businessmen in Chapel Hill or Hickory or North Carolina are crooks. We have no J R. Ewing like you see on Dallas, but we have a hundred or so businessmen who neglect their own businesses to aid a YMCA or United Fund Drive. The businessmen of Chapel Hill and Carrboro join with the faculty of the university and other townspeople to make certain that this is a delightful place to live, to raise a family. One of these days TV might wake up and stop making crooks and sinners out of everyone who shows up on the tube.

Strength For Today

TRUE LIBERTY IS IN THE LORD Ck)d gave man liberty in the Garden of Eden and restricted it in only one particular; namely, that man might not eat of the fruit of the tree of knowledge of good and evil. But man ate of this fruit, believing that in doing so he would become as God himself. The result was that man destroyed the true and divine liberty with which God had endowed him.

Today, as a result of Gods loving solicitude for him through the ages, man can

regain a large part of that liberty which he lost. He is still a fallen creature, disobedient and the offspring of disobedient forebears. But the light of liberty is on his face, and the power of liberty is in his hert. The liberty he now enjoys is not the original liberty of the Garden of Eden, but the liberty hedged around by the sorrows created by a world in which there is much evil.

But even so, God is with the believer and, Where the Spirit of the Lord is, there is liberty. -Elttha Douglass

eight witnesses pro and a token one con. In any event. Dr. Rosenbergs emphatic dissent greatly enlivened the whole pro-

JAS. J. KILPATRICK

ceedings.

Senator Easts picnic, as you will have surmised, was planned as a pleasant introduction to a bill sponsored by his fellow North Carolinian, Jesse Helms. The bill begins with a finding by Congress that present day scientific evidence indicates a significant likelihood that actuS human life exists from conception. The bill continues with a finding that the 14th Amendment to the Constitution was intended to protect all human beings.

Upon the basis of these findings, says the bill, and in the exercise of its powers under Section 5 of the 14th, the Congress hereby declares that for the purpose of enforcing the obligation of the States ... not to deprive persons of life without due pro-

Wedge For Soviet Union

cess of law, human life shall be deemed to exist from conception, without regard to race, sex, age, health, defect, or condition of dependency; and for this purpose, person shall include all hunum life as defined herein.

A second section of the bill would prohibit the lower federal courts from hearing any case involving a state law that protects the rights of human persons between conception and birth. Neither could federal judges interfere with any state law prohibiting- abortions at private or public expense.

Except for Dr. Rosenberg, who firmly disagreed with the bills predicate, other witnesses were friendly. Dr. Watson A. Bowes Jr., professor of obstetrics at the University of (Colorado, said that the beginning of human life most assuredly is at the time of conception. Dr. Hymie Gordon, chairman of the Department of Medical Genetics at the Mayo Clinic, said the same thing: By all the criteria of modern molecular biology, life is present from the moment of conception. So it went. On the second day we looked at movies.

But with deference to Senator East, who avowed his determination to develq? a full and fair record, the question of when human life begins would appear to be a question primarily for theologians and metaphysicians, and not a question for senators even from so great a state as North Carolina. The issue goes to a question of law; it is a Constitution we are construing and the notion that the framers of the (Continued on Page 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Deployment of Syrian anti-aircraft missiles in eastern Lebanon, provoked by Iffaels deep penetration kills of two Syrian helicopters, has given Moscow a sharp wedge to pry itself back into the Mideast as a major player.

Tliat drops the first case of crisis dii^omacy into the laps of Secretary of State Alex-andw Haig and Vk* President Bush, President Reagans crisis manager, with precious few assets.

Indeed, given his unnecessary concessions to Israeli Prime Minister Menahem Begin in the past three months, Ronald Reagan may find himself trapped between Begins electwn-eve military operations in Lebanon and the intolerable countermoves of Soviet-backed Syria.

Althoi# some U.S. officials d^Mite it, experienced Arab diplomats doubt that Syrias beleagured President Assad would have dared to move those SAM-6 anti- aircraft missiles into Lebanon without the consent of the Kremlin. To Begin, the SAMs naturally act as magnets for his U.S.-supplied air force.

Begins popularity has soared on the wings of his daily air raids against undefended southern Lebanon. His program to implant new Jewish settlements on the Arab-occupied West Bank of the Jordan has now reached runaway status, openly encouraged by Reagans new policy edict that the settlements are not illegal. Besides strengthening Begin, another result is to make the U.S. look weak and flabby to its Arab friends.

For the Soviets, this lethal package is an unexpected bonanza that could shred the fragile, crazy-quilt cover of peace that Jimmy Carters Camp David agreements spread over the Middle East in 1978. With quiet help from some influential European allies of the U.S., the Soviets have begun to set their price for an affirmative re^wnse to the U.S. appeal that Syria be stroked and calmed. That price: A Soviet share in any overall settlement in that tortured region.

Haig has no illusions about the dangers of letting the Soviets play any such role. That is even truer now than when Henry Kissinger dealt Moscow out of the Mideast. Today there is no shah of Iran. Formidable Soviet military power is now on the peripheries: In Afganistn, South Yeman, Ethiopia and Libya. Althou^ Haig has not been able to withdraw or even diminish the political gift Reagan handed Begin with his reversal of a 13-year- old policy against West Bank settlements, there is no light between him and the president on the urgency of keeping Moscows itchy fingers out of the Middle East.

That underlines a paradox in the administrations murky Mideast p(rficy. By refusing to invoke U.S. law

against Israds Offensive use of Americ^supplied aircraft in Lebanon and by giving a free hand to Begins new settlements; Reagan unknowingly may have unleashed the very forces that now offer the Russians their long-sought chance for a Mideast comeback.

BeycMKl that danger lies another; 'The unwinding of delicate threads that lnd up the Camp David accords. If the contest over bloodied little Lebanon leads to serious hostilities over its partition between Israel and Syria, even so adept a statesman as Egyptian President Anwar Sadat might find himself between the rock of his peace treaty with Israel and the hard place of standing alone against all other Arab ^tes.

Evidence grows that young Egyptian army officers are pressuring Sadat hard for the American weapons promised as part of the Camp David ac-co^. These weapons have been slow to arrive, a condition blamed by the restive younger generation on Israels influence within the U.S. government.

Reagan courageously decided to meet that influence of Israel head on in the case of AWACS for Saudi Arabia. But the closer Israel comes to hostilities with Syria, the harder it is for R^gan to arm Americas Arab friends if Israel objects. That gives Moscow a bonanza.

Soviet arming of Libya, for example, has reached alarming proportions: 475 aircraft including 150 MiG-23s to Egypts 200, the best of which are aging MiG-21s. Syria will now surely be receiving huge batches of new weapons from the Soviets.

These military assets give Moscow impressive leverage, but as yet no diplomatic role in any Middle East settlement. The best chance the Soviets have had to wed^ themselves into that role since the 1973 Yom Kippur war is right now, in the tragedy of Lebanon.

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The Trend Is To Thrift Shops

By LOUISE (XX)K Associated Press Writer Bad times are good times for secondhand clothing stores.

Sales have been increasing steadily for the past two years, said Mollie Haines, who is in charge of public relations for the Washington, D.C., chapter of (oodwl Industries of America.

Consumers have a need to stretch their buying dollars. Ms. Haines said, adding that the Goodwill Thrift Shqjs traditionally do well in times of rising prices and high unemployment.

Virginia Knauer, President Reagans consumer adviser, agreed. There are some excellent clothing buys in thrift shops, she said. 1 feel this is a shopping alternative especially if you have a lot of growing children.

There are two basic types of thrift shops - the ones whose merchandise is donated, and the kind which accept goods on consignment. giving the original owner of the clothihg a share of the sales price. Many of the thrift sh(^s are operated by charities like Goodwill, the Salvation Army, church

groups and local hospitals.

The 167 local members of Goodwill Industries of America qjerate about 1,000 thrift shops across the country. Arlo Wagner, a spokesman for the organization, said 1980 sales were $143 million, up 14.4 percwit from 1979.

By contrast, the Commerce Department said that retail sales of all kinds increased only 7 percent from 1979 to 1980. Major department store and discount chains generally reported sales increases of less than 10 percent for the fiscal year which ended Jan. 31,1981.

Consumer organizations say determined shoppers can cut clothing bud^ts by up to 50 percent if they buy entire wardrobes at thrift shops. This kind of saving is in^)ractical for most people, of course; you cant always find what you want or need. But you can save hundreds of ddlars by careful buying.

There are eight Goodwill shops in the area around the nations capital. They sell a wide range of products someone once even donated a cemetery plot - but Ms. Haines said that when people

think of thrift shops they usually think of clothing.

Inflation not only has boosted business for thrift shops, it also has brought a new type of customer. At one time there was a type of snob appeal that was wolfing to keep the middle class and upper middle class out of thrift shops, Ms. Haines said. There was a negative stigma.

Today, she said, buying in a thrift shop is the mark of the savvy shoppy. Ms. Haines estimated that 40 percent of the customers at the Goodwill Thrift ^wps might be able to afford the prices in conventional stores, but prefer the secondhand outlets simply because they are good shoppers.

Mrs. Knauer said that hospital thrift shops often offer particularly attractive bargains. Thats where the doctors wives drop off their \3sed clothes, she said. I think a lot of people think this (shopping in thrift outlets) is just f(r poverty-levd families and dont go looking, Mrs. Knauer said. The more piWicity its givai, the nwre diic it will becOTie.

(^1. Rajmond Howell of the Salvation Army, which (grates about 760 thrift shops around the country, agreed with Ms. Haines of Goodwill that sales are increasing generally. He said part of the increase is due to the fact that were charging more, reflecting the overall pattern of inflation, and part is due to an increased interest in used clothing.

Howell noted, however, that the thrift shop is not a new institution. The main Salvatkm Army thrift shop in New York City has been in business for 75 years he said, and despite its out-of-Uie-way location on the far west side of Manhattan people come from all over to dwp there.

Ms. HaiiKs said some of the Goodwill merchandise isnt used at all. Some area d^artment stores donate new clothing at the end of the season or during inventory clearance periods.

Prices start at about a ck^ar or two and generally are less than $50. Ms. Haines said ttie average price of the items in Goodwill stcnres, on a nationwwde basis, works out toab(Mit$3. '

Final State Senate Action On Abortion Law Set

............. _________1 1-1.4 i_ W.41. -1 u ___________________i-i.i,,; Thp mnnpv would lio into an endowmet

By WILUAIIM WELCH AaodatedPrcKWrlter

RA1IGH, N.C. (AP) - Final Senate action was set today on a bill requiring doctors to notify parents whose children

Corporation Chairman To Speak Here

Paul H. Henson, chairman of United Telecommunications Inc., will speak to area United Tdecom shartKders and community leaders here Wednesday.

The shareholders meeting is scheduled for 2 p.m. at the Casablanca Restaurant and will be preceded by a press conference and receptkm for area civic leaders.

Carolina Telephone, serving 542,000 customers in 50 North Carolina counties, is a subsidiary of United Telecom and the largest member of the United Telephone System, according to Wayne Peterswi, president of Caro^ lina Telephone. United Telephone is the second largest Independent telephone system in the nation.

Henson, a past president of the United States Independent Telephone Association, will discuss the services and progress of Carolina Telephone, the role the Tarboro-based company plays in the United Telephone System, the impact of techmriogical growth, regulatory changes and competition, and the potential of United Telecom.

Peterson said the occasion marks the first regional meeting of United Telecom shareholders ever held in the Greenville area.

are seeking an anoition, while legislaUM^ in both chambm iMaced for key battles over banking legislation.

'nie abwtioo bill, sponsored by a foe of abrations. Sen. OUie Harris, D-Clevdand, won tentative Senate approval Monday night after supporters defeated attempts to stall action until later in the week.

The Senate voted 37-12 to approve the bill on its Initial vote. It would require notification in cases where the woman seeking an abortion is under the age (rf 18, is unmarried and is both living with and dependent upon ha* parents other guardian.

The vote came after an opponent, Sen. Charles Vicka7, D-Orange, asked that the bill be sent to the Appropriations Committee because of its possible administrative costs. Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green ruled the bill was properly before the Senate.

The Senate rejected on a 30-16 vote a gutting amendment offered by Soi. Cecil Jenkins. I>Cabarrus. It would have removed the notification requirement for family doctors familiar with the woman and her family, aiKl for abortions arranged through Planned Parenthood w county social service agencies.

In addition to informing parents of their childs intentions to obtain an abortion, the bill would require that the f^ysician who is to perform the abortion inform the woman of the names and addresses of two licensed adoption agencies and the services they offer.

It would also require notificataion of the pos.sible

complic^tinns and risks involved in an abortioo.

Doctors convicted oi a violatioo imdw the proposal could > face a $500 fine and six months m prison.

If given final Senate apiHwal, the bUl will go to the House Also before the Senate today was a bill raising interest rates charged on credit cards. Sponsored by Sen Billy Mills, DOnslow, chairman of the Senate Banking Committee, the bill would raise the interest on credit cards - issued by banks or retail stores - from 18 percent to21 percent In the H(k^. meanwhile, action was set on a pair of bills that would raise usury limits on common consumer loans installnvOTt loans, second noortgages and contract loans.

The bills would raise rates from their current 12 percent to 15 percent limit, in most cases, to new floating linuU peggea 6 percentage points above the average rate on six-moi! i U S. Treasury notes.

The formula would have yielded a 20 percent limit at last weeks rates In other legislative action Monday mght:

WUdlife

The Soiate unanimously approved and sent to the House a bill that would set up a wildlife endowment fund and allow the purchase of lifetime hunting and fishing licenses.

The bill would allow people to purchase for $100 a license for a child under the age of 1, with the license good for fishing and hunting for the rest of that childs life. For $200, a license could be purchased for a child 12 or younger; and for $300. anyone could buy a lifetime licensp

Paul Green, 87, Dies At His Chatham County Farm Home

.m .S *1 14.0-&4.4

The monev would go into an endowment fund. The idea, said Sen. MarshaU Rauch. IMlastoo. is that the interest collected on the initial payment would be enough over the years to offset money that would have been otherwise collected through annual sales of li<%nses.

Electioas

The Senate voted 43-5 to approve a bill making clear that state law allows local and state election boards to go into executive sessions to discuss election mvestigations and complaints against election officials. It also allows closed sessions to hear reports on irregularities and to deliberate actior 3 in election case.

Photos ^ '

T. se upproved 112-0 a bill that would establish that

phoi.' hs may be considered substantive evidence in

triis.

Brown Lung

A bill filed by Rauch would repeal a sunset provisiwi that limited the fUing of claims by some victims of byssinosis. or brov^T) lung. And it would allow companies v^ho pay some claims to claim a credit on their state income taxes Th( bill involves only claims of brown-lung disease -considered an occupational disease of textile mill workers -in wl ch the disease was contracted prior to 1963 Disease contra'led by exposures after 1963 are covered under another law. allowing claims to be awarded through workers' compensation benefits Tht ^ "gislature last year approved a law permitting claims by woi -s whose last exposure was before 1963, but it set a deadli; thi ear for filing those claims.

Rau< - *" ould lift that deadline. Supporters have also

sought uie u. credit provision, reasoning that it would make companies more willing to pay the claims.

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The official said he expects as many as 600 community leaders and shareholders to attend. He added that various United Telecom and United Telephone officials will be on hand, as will Carolina Telephone representatives.

Carnival Set At Conley

Kilpatrick....

(CoDUmiedfromPage4)

I4ih Amendment meant tbe word life to embrace a fetus at the microscopic age of one split second is a harebrained notion if there ever was one.

It would be easier, in truth, to argue that the word liberty, which appears in the 14th in the same breath, embraces the liberty of a woman to decide whether to have an unwanted child. And while were on the subject of the 14th Amendmit, whatever became of the historic opposition of sUtes-righters to congressional intervention under Section 5? Whatever became of strict constructiwi?

At some point alimg the line. Senator East promises, these questions of law will be examined. At that point, though it surely would spoil another picnic, perhaps the subcommittee wUl hear from such eminent lawyers as Paul Freund, Laurence H. Tribe, Erwin N. Griswold and William Van Alstyne. As a matter of fact, these authorities already have been heard from. In a public letter dated April 21, they agreed that the Helms bill would represent an attempt by Cwi-gress to exercise unconstitutional power. Thats a terrible thing to say about a couple of nice guys from North Cardina.

A chicken pastry supper and spring camiv^ will be held at D.H. Conley High School Friday from 6:30 to 9 p.m. 'The supper will be served in the cafeteria for the first hour. All tickets are $2.50 and take-outs will be available.

Included in the carnival activities are several games, a dunking booth, cake walk, horror house, and bingo.

The event is spimsored by the Viking Gub to raise funds for the completion of the major athletic facilities attheschool. a -

Heavy Losses

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) Paul Green, a Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright and North Carolinas dramatist laureate, died Monday at his home at the age of 87.

Green, known as the father of the symphonic outdoor drama, died at his Chatham County farm of congestive heart failure, friends said.

A professor at the University of North Carolina from 1923 to 1939, Green wrote dozens of plays, books, novels, short stories and essays. He won the Pulitzer Prize in 1927 for his play, "In Abrahams Bosom.

But he is probably best known as the author of The Lost Colony, an outdoor drama about one of the earliest English settlements in America.

Green wrote 15 other outdoor dramas and seven Broadway plays. He also wrote scripts for Will Rogers, Bette Davis, Greer Carson and Gark Gable.

In 1940, Green caused a minor controversy when he collaborated with black author Richard Wright on the stage version of Wrights novel. Native Son. It was one of the first coq)erative

efforts betwen a white playwright and a black author.

Green, who was honored as North Carolinas dramatist laureate by the Legislature in 1979, was an outq;)oken social reformer, taking up

(Continued from page 4)

in Forest Fires NoblittCol....

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A fire in Hyde and Washington counties has destroyed about 12,000 acres, state forest officials estimated Monday.

Dense smoke in the area around the Pungo Lake blaze has made it difficult to hold a fire line, said state Forest Service spokesman Tom Hegele.

He said about 200 firemen were fighting the fire, including about 50 people form Wayne Community College,

First Colony Farms and the state National Guard. ___

whole.

As Elaine Matthews, chief of staff for the state Goals and Policies Board, describes it: The effort is to get people involved in a process, recognizing that the future is evolutionary, not revolutionary. And throughout, the project must not be structured too much or directed from the top; so that instead it involves people in a thinking program ... a citizaisprocess."

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the causes of civil ri^ts for blacks and opposition to capital punishment.

His play Hymn to the Rising Sun was a blast against prison chain gangs of the South. He wrote the

Li.

AUTHOR DIES Paul Greene, who won the Pulitzer i^e in drama and developed outdoor drama as a means of teaching Americans about their heritage, died Monday in Chapel Hill. (AP Laserphoto)

script for the movie Black Like Me, which portrayed a white man who darkens his skin and lives as a black man to document racial prejudice.

Green was named a Distinguished Citizen of North Carolina in 1976. He served on the executive commission of the United States National Committee for UNESCO He won the Freedom Foundation Medal for Wilderness Road in 1956 and for Texas In 1957.

He was the first recipient of the North Caroliniana Award in 1978 and was named the Distinguished Man of Theatre by the American Theatre Association in the same year.

Greens early plays were produced by the Carolina Playmakers at Chapel Hill, and his literary associates' included 'Thomas Wolfe and Elizabeth Atkinson Lay, a dramatist whom he married in 1922.

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Paul Green was the greatest human being I ever knew, said Earl Wynn, a longtime friend and former teaching colleague at UNC. In matters of human ri^ts, he was far ahead of his time. He was always on the side of angels. The state of North Carolina and the United States would be far better off at this time had they followed Paul Greens admonitions.

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TEACHING PHOTOGRAPHY IN PITT COUNTY SCHOOLS ... is Ann Ehringhaus, a professional photographer from Charlotte. Ehringhaus has been working with students this year under the auspices of the Artist in the Schools program, co-sponsored by the North i

Carolina Arts Council and Pitt County schools. The photo above was taken by one of her students, Scott Thome, and shows * Ehringhaus, center, working with Karen Davis, left, and Monica Forbes, ri^t.

Photographer Teaching In Pitt County Schools

Over the past few months Pitt County Schools as well as many other school systems across the state have been involved in the Artist in the Schools program, which utilizes an artist with specific expertise teaching in the schools,

Pitt County has had Ann Ehrin^aus, a professional photographer, as the artist in the schools. A native of Charlotte, Ehringhaus has studied photography in Boston , at the New England School of Photography and at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

She has had works shown in shows in North Carolina, Tennessee and Massachusetts, and has been selected to participate this summer at the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Arts Show in Winston-Salem.

Ehringhaus work in Pitt County has involved students and teachers with all aspects of photography. Photography is an

art form, a creative way of expressing oneself, commented the artist.

Teachers as well as students participated in lectures, demonstrations, slideshows, workshops and field trips. They were also involved in taking pictures, develq)ing film and making prints.

The repsonse to photography in terms of interest was excellent, said Ehringhaus. Students were really amazed at the process of developing their own pictures. One student has even furnished his own darkroom and entered several pictures in a local contest.

The Artist in the School Porgram is co-sponsored by the North Carolina Arts Council and Pitt County schools. Ms. Ehringhaus has been at A.G. Cox School, Farmville Middle School and will be at Wellcome Middle during the last of the school year.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -A Grade A fluid milk that can be stored at nmn temperature for more than three mmiths without losing its fresh flavor will soon be on shelves in American supermarkets, say officials

Auto Dealer Count Sags

DETROIT (AP) - The number of U.S. auto dealerships selling donwstic makes fell by 221 during the first three mwiths of 1981, the second-worst first-quarter dn^ in 20 years, according to an auto industry journal.

Automotive News reported Monday that there were 21,551 domestic dealer^s in operation on April 1, compared to 21,772 on Jan. 1.

The first-quarter record decline of 258 dealerships was set during the first three months of 1980. TTie greatest decline in the number of auto dealerships came during the second quarter of last year when 672 outlets closed.

Ford Motor Co. lost 63 dealerships. General Motors C^rp. lost 55, Chrysler Corp. lost 51 and American Motors Corp. lost 17. The remaining 35 dealerships lost represented a decline in the number of dealerships selling cars from more than one automaker.

GM had 11,005 dealerships on April 1, down from 11,060 on Jan. 1; Ford was down to 5,898 from 5,961; CJirysler fell to 3,772 from 3,823, and AMC dropped to 1,646 from 1,663.

DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP) -Former President Gerald R. Ford told a group of more than 1,400 Davidson College students, facuUy and alumni Monday night that world leaders support President Reagan's economic plan and that they want the plan to succeed.

Ford also told the group that the United States faces some potentially explosive situations in three hot spots Poland, the Middle East and China.

The former president was at Davidson to honor Davidson alumnus John M. Belk, 61, former two-term mayor of Charlotte, chairman of Belk Stores Inc, and a golfing partner of Fords. About 260 friends of Belk and students and faculty members attended the dinner

Later in the evening, Ford addressed a standing-room-only crowd on his recent 26,000-mile goodwill tour of 11 countries. The crowd gave the former president a standing ovation at the beginning and end of his 45-minute speech.

Ford said world leaders praised Reagans economic package but that they are concerned that it might fail to bolster the United States economic situation.

Each was very concerned that the United States succeed with its new economic policy, he said. If we in the United States do not have a strong, growing economy, other nations in the world will also suffer.

He said the nations leaders also are behind Reagans actions to strengthen U.S. defense. They, of course, are apprehensive about a military confrontation between the United States and the Soviet Union. he said.

Turning his attention to world peace. Ford said the most urgent foreign problem currently facing the United States is the standoff between Poland and Russia. He said if the Soviets invade Poland western nations of the world would unify and oppose a blatant and brutal invasion of another nation.

However, he said Polands shaky economy has acted as a deterrent to the Soviet Union. Over the past decade, Poland has borrowed about $25 billion from other countries and currently owes about $4 billion, he said.

Greensboro System ^ofest

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) The American Public Transportation Association honored the Greensboro transit system Monday as the safest bus system of its size in the country.

The APTAs Silver Award is given in recognition of achievement in traffic and passenger safety and is based on such factors as climate, population density, vehicles registered, miles

If Russia invades Poland, economy would fall on the passengers

The transit system also won the award in 1%7.

Gerald Ford Says Eyes Of World On The U.S.

he said, the full burden of shoulders of the Russian

the collapse of the Polish economy.

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of a milk marktiog cooperative.

if everything clicks, k should be avallad in 12 to 18 months, said Dr. William Robots, a vice president of Dairymen Inc.

Such milk has been sold in Europe and Canada for more than 15 years.

Ultra-high temperature pasteurized milk is raw milk that is heated for a few seconds to about 280 degrees about twice the heat required for nomal pasteurization.

The milk is then coded rapidly to about 70 degrees and placed in a hermetically sealed package that protects it from light, air and bacteria. No chemicals are added.

Dairymen expect to begin construction this spring of a processing plant in (me of the 14 Southeastern or midwestem states in which the coop has numbers.

Roberts said the UHT process has been available since 1948. However, it wasnt until January that the federal Food and Drug Administration approved a pack^ for UHT inilk.

Dairymen initially plans to market UHT milk in quart and half-pint containers produced by Brik Pak Inc., a Dallas-based subsidiary of Tetra Pak International of Switzerland.

'Die package looks like a

brick, compared with the gable4op plastic containers now available.

Roberts, chairman of the food science deparnent of North Carolina State University until he retired last year, said UHT milk has the potei^ for changii^ the distribution patterns of milk.

He said distrbutk k-(XNJnts for about 75 percent of the cost of milk to c(m-sumers. With the new product, distributors will no longer have to have re-fri^rated trucks and vending machine opat(x^ wont

have to worry about the power gcHng out over the weekend.

In addition, he said, a housewife can buy milk once every week or two, instead (rf emj two days. Its a convenient way to make a wholesome food available. He said the cost of the product hasnt been determined but it is expected to be cmi^tive with presmt milk prices.

He said the taste varies a bit from regular Grade A pasteunzed milk. A sample of 4-month-old UffT milk produced by a Canadian firm

tasted somewhat sweeter than Grade A milk now marketed here.

Dairymen has 6,500 farm-er-owners in Kentucky, Tennessee, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Fkirida, Geor^ North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia, and in portions Indiana, Illinois. Missouri and West Virginia.

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The Distant Drummer was towed into Oregon Inlet by Coast Guard cutter Point Brown. '

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Costee were described as pretty battered but in good health after being tossed about ty 35-foot waves and 70 mph winds from a late ^ring gale.

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Not Much Help In Tax Credit Idea For Motorists

By WILLIAM M WELCH ' Associated Press Wrttcr

rALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - A nropoeed personal income credit, offered by Gov, Jim Hunt as the carrot before a gasoline^ax stick, will probably retjiire taxpayers to make careful ^imates of their driving habits.

And if the latest administration plan for the credit gains legislators favor, the average motorist will be hard-pressed to show he (N* she is entitled to the full $22.50 available each year.

In fact, says the chief engineer of Hunts still-changing proposal, the whole idea of the credit is reaUy to show people how little the accompanying gasoline-tax increase will amount to.

This is to illustrate it,

said John A. Williams, Hunts budget officer and senior adviser. When they fill out their taxes, then theyre going to see this is really nothing.... Its incredible how little the gas tax is going to cort .

The tax eredit was propped by Hunt last week as part of a bulky package raising taxes on gasoline and alcoholic beverages and transferring more money to the states highway program. The credit was intended to offset partially the money people will pay in the 3-cents-per-gallon higher gasoline tax.

When he outlined the credit on statewide television. Hunt said it would ammint to as much as $22.50 per individual taxpayer or family. But when a flood of questions about the credit began pouring in, particularly from the General Assemblys staff analysts, the administration began tinkering with its credit idea. It hasnt stopped yet.

, Although it is still ten-' tative, the administrations latest idea for the credit would place tighter restrictions than Hunt ap-' peared to indicate last week. It would, acknowledges Williams, mean that most taxpayers probably would be unable to legitimately claim the whole thing.

I think its going to be tough to get it all, because I dont think theyre spending

Mayo Named Safety

Supervisor

that much driving,' Williams said in an interview Monday.

Hunt maintained last week his credit wouldnt require any special record-keeping. But it wmdd require estimations (rf how many miles you drive to work and back home again; how many miles you spend transporting your children to school or day care and back again; and what other driving you do that is essential but not otherwise reimbursed by your employer w claimed elsewhere as a tax deduction.

And it will require a series of computations, converting miles iWven to gallons con

sumed, and will require a fair estimate of what kind of average gas mileage your cargets.

Hms how the latest administration plan would work:

Every individual taxpayer or family would be oititled to claim up to $22.50, if they could justify it. The $22.50 is based on the assumption you have 12,000 miles of essential driving, in a car that gets 16 miles to a gallon. That would mean you bought 750 gallons of gas and spent $22.50 to pay the 3-cents-per-gallon higher tax

Every driving individual would hp given an allow

ance of 1,500 nuies. That means the state would assume you drive 1,500 miles for essential personal needs Married couples would get a

3,000 mile allowance.

That allowance would be applied toward the taxpay-CTs maximum credit, figured in gallons consumed. If your car gets 15 miles to a gallon, you would calculate that you bought 100 gallons of gasoline to drive those miles. Multij^y the gallons by the 3K:ents higher gas tax, and you get $3 the amount of credit you get for the initial allowance.

To go hi^r, a taxpayer would estimate the number

of miles he or she drove to go to work and back home again during the year Then the same computations would follow to convert the mileage to gallons. The process would be repeated wii an estimate of mileage spent transporting the kids.

After all the mileage is added up and converted to gallons consumed, the gallons are multiplied by 3 cents the amount of the tax.

In Hunts case of a typical 16-miles-per-gaUon car, the taxpayer would have to show

12,000 miles - including the initial 1,500 mile allowance -to get the full $22.50. If vou

drive a high-mileage car that an average 25 miles to a gallon, you would have to show more travel 18,750 miles - to ^ the hdl amount. A person would be Ml his own to certify what kind of gas mileage his car gets.

Many people may drive that many miles a year. But remember, not all types of driving counts. Pleasure driving, trij to the beach or to the golf course wont count toward the credit. Essitial shopping trips were what the allowance covered.

If you want to play golf, thats no necessity, Williams says. But \ think

we're going to make everybody whole again that has to drive a car ."

Does it sound confusmg? Williams insists it is not Its simple, if_th^_want

to understand it, he said. The only thing thats confusing is that theyve been Urid Hunt is going to raise taxes so high you cant stand the burden Greenville Travel CenterHas Moved...To 218 C. Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C.Mary Wesley Harvey, Manager 756-521

Charles Mayo, a native of Pitt County, has been employed as transportation safety supervisor for Pitt County/Greenville City Schools.

This position, available because of the increased number of school buses on the hi^iways of Pitt County, will seek to increase the degree of safety in transporting students to and from school.

It is my hope, commented Mayo, that we will be able to assist the principals in insuring the continued safety of each and

CHARliSMAYO

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A main cwicem of mine 1 also be to increase "ent involvement in pro-ling a safe environment the students to travel in, added.

iefore accepting this posi-n, Mayo worked for Pitt unty Memorial Hospital as transportation officer, in-ucting safety methods. He aduated from FarmviUe ntral High School and at-ided East Carolina Uni-

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fourths.

On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, between 3 pm and 11 pm. Sambo's has all you can eat dinners. Choose from our deep fried clams with tartar sauce and french fries or Sambo's deep fried boneless chicken strips with sweet and sour sauce and french fries.

And eat all you can eat for just $3.49!

RESTAURANTS

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Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) 11)6 trend on the North Carotina market today was mostly SO to 75 cents lower. Kinston, 40.50, ainton, Fayetteville. IXinn. Elizabethtown. Pink Hill, Pine Level. Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson. 41.25; Rocky Mount 41.00; Salisbury 39.50; Wilson, 41.00. Sows; Salisbury (400 to 600 pounds) 34.00-37.00, Wilson (450 pounds up) 40.00; Spiveys Corner (500 pounds up) 41.00. Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 38.50; Greenville ()0-600 pounds) 29.00-39.00, Whiteville (450 pounds up) 38.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was firm. Supply moderate Demand very good. Weights desirable. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 39.50 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1.826,000.

Hens

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market was lower with a weak undertone. Supply burdensome. Demand li^jt. Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds at the farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 10 cents per pound.

Fotlowlng are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations:

Burroughs 44:>4

United Telecommunications 18S

Heublein 30H

JeH-PUot 27'i

Tri-South

WIckes 16>^

Wachovia Realty 5/j

Eckerds 41H

Central Soya 13^4

McDonald's 61 >>2

AshlandOil 35

Fieldcrest 33\

Halteras Income 12*

Virginia Electric & Poiver KP*

Eaton 36*

Deere 42

P4G

Piedmont Aviation 24*

Conner Homes I2t*

Pizza Inn 7>*

McGraw-Edlson 44>*

NCNB 15*

TRW. Inc 50^4

Lowes Company 27V4

Carolina PftL I7>*

OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank 16> -17> 4

UtUeMint 1H2

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market extended a week-long decline today following signs that high interest rates wont drop soon.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, which plummeted 16.48 points Monday, fell 7.66 points to 971.45 by noon.

The blue-chip average stood at an eight-year high of 1,024.05 on April 27 before renewed concern over interest rates sent stock prices tumbling.

Losers held a 4-1 lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Fears that interest rates will remain at current high levels were heightened after the close of trading on the NYSE Monday when the Federal Reserve Board raised its discount rate to a record-high 14 percent, a jump from the previous record of 13 percent rate that had prevailed since Dec. 5.

The discount rate is the interest the Fed charges banks that borrow from it. And the Fed said the increase was needed to maintain restraint in money supply growth.

The decision was seen as a clear signal that tight-credit

policies will continue in the Feds attempt to fi^t infla-tkm. keeping interest rates high

The latest upswing in interest rates was triggered by a Fed repwl late Friday of an unexpected $4.2 billion increasein a dosely watched measure of the nations money si^iply.

(hi Morelay the prime lending rate at major banks nationwide rose a full percentage point to 19 percent aiKl the yidd on 30-year government bontb climbed above 14 percent fw the first time ever. Bond yields continued to climb to uncharted areas today.

- The NYSEs composite index of all of its listed common stock fell .46 to 75.06. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 1.84 at 347.81.

Volume on the Big Board reached 24.09 million shares over the first two hours, up from 20.95 million Monday

International Business Machines topped the active list, down ^4 at 57^, in trading that included a Mock of 197,900 shares changing hands at 58.

NEW YORK (API -

AbbtLab AbblLbs wi Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa s Am Alrlln Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors AmStand AmerTiiT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSXSirp CannonMills CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edls ConAgra Conti Group Delta AirL DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark Exxon Firestone naPowU FlaPowr FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTeUl Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculesinc Honeywell Ing Rand IBM

Inti Harv

Int Paper

Int Rectif

Int T4T

K mart

KaisrAlum

Kane MUl

KrogerCo

Lockheed

Loews Corp

Masonite

McDermott

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nabisco

Nat DistUI

OllnCp

Owenslll

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhiltpMorr

PhUlpsPet

Polaroid

Proct Gamb

Quaker Oat

RCA

RaJstnPur RepubAir Republic SU Revlon Reynldlnd Rockwelint R^rown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry

StdOUCal s StdOUInd StdOUOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgulf UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOUCal Uni royal US Steel Wachov Cp WestPtPep Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Wool worth Wrigley Xerox Cp

Midday stocks

Low

Last

58'*

56,

28,

28*

28,

13*

13'*

ISi*

27,

32%

32S

32,

15'*

15,

16^4

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79*

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79*

40,

41'*

33*

33,

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9*4

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37*

37^

37>4

54^

534

54'*

21*

21 >.4

21,

274

27,

33*4

33'*

42*

43'*

26*

26'*

26',

49*

494

49*4

27'*

174

I7V,

61*

61'*

61,

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26'*

26,

26*

6'4

341*

34 >*

174

17'*

171*

17*

20*

20'*

36*

36'*

36,

684

68,

33*

49>4

48*

IV,

754

75**

75*

37>.4

37'-4

67,

874

67*

n>*

11*

27,

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13,

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21 >.4

374

36,

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14,

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33'4

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64 >'4

634

64'*

32,

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32*

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33,

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52^4

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51*

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324

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18,

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181,

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41',

41'*

17'*

33'^4

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23S

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944

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75,

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58'.4

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45'*

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21'*

23s

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244

24'*

30>*

29,

294

86'*

33'*

33-4

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30'*

594

59,

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31 4

314

31'*

32*

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49*

49,

404

40'*

40,

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68'*

69,

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30V4

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30'*

44'*

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44'*

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384

38,

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14*

36,

20,

20'*

184

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18*

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194

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52*

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52',

114

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584

TUESDAY

7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at Student Methodist Center 7:30 p.m Greenville Choral Society reheartsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Seira Book Club meets

8:00 p.m Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Gub meets 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., FarmvUlehwy

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m - REAL Crisis Intervention meets 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Gi* meets '7:00 pirn Winterville Jaycees meet at Winterville Grill 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Gro4^) meets at AA Bldg. on FarmvUlehwy 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy. Call 524-4779 or 82S281

8:00 p.m. Matrons Gub meets at the home of Mrs Bessie Spain

MASONIC NOTICE Wiliam Pitt Lodge No. 734 A.F & A.M. wUl hold a stated communication Wednesday, May 6 at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:30 p.m. All master masons are invited.

Clifton J. Moss,

Master

Melvin L. Evans, as

Secy

SINGING PROGRAM BETHEL - A singing program will be held Friday night at the Bethel Church of God. The featured group will be Heaven Bound. The public is invited, according to the Rev. Ernest Bateman

More Bills In Assembly

By SAM D. BUNDY NCHoiaeof * Representatives

Bills are still being introduced, with 944 in the House and 501 in the Senate ior a total to date of 1,445. The main event of the week was Governor Hunts address to a joint session of the House ^ Senate on Tuesday at noon.

A significant fact is that at no time during his speech was he interrupted by applause. You have read and he^ therough the media the recommendatkms of thje (Governor. There is a mixed reaction to his speech and recommendations; however, tl Governor is lobbying heavily for his program. There are those v^o think there will be some changes made. The Department of Transportation has not helped the situation because of recent bid-ri^ng, roads approved by political (rather than need) pressure, spending $40,000,000 since 1978 for consultant services, etc. We will see what happens in the next two or three weeks.

School groups are coming now by the bus loads. This week we have had two groups from Wahl-Coates Elementary School, one group from Bethel Elementary School and a group from Farmville Middle School.

On Tuesday night it was my privilege to speak on state government to 40 young students at Peace College.

Airline Traffic Report 'Best'

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Piedmont Airlines reported the best traffic performance for any month in the companys history in April, carrying 624,293 passengers a total of 277.4 mUlion revenue passenger miles.

Executive Vice President W.R. Howard said it was the first month ever for Piedmont to attract more than 600,000 passengers.

Passenger boardings for April rose 28.4 percent over April 1980, while revenue passenger miles computed as the number of miles flown by fare-paying passengers were up 41.8 percent, Howard said.

TAMPA OFFICE WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Wachovia Financial Corp., a newly formed subsidiary of the Wachovia Ckirp., will open an office in Tampa, Fla., it was announced Monday.

Speight........

(CiMtlnuBd from Page 1) rank of lieutenant com-mandtf. Following his dis-duu'ge he entered ^ate law practice in Greenville.

For 20 years he served as a director and attorney for Home Federal Savings and Loan, retiring in 1978 He was a past president of the Greenville lions (Tub, a past president of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and president of Greenville Industries. For a number of years he served on the Morehead Scholarship (T)mmittee for the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He was appointed county attorney in 1950 and was cited by the Pitt (Txinty commissioners on December 3, 1979, for having beai the longest-tenured county attorney.

Mr. Spei^t helped form Sentinel Life Insurance Company of Greenville, which later merged with Allied Security. From 1948 to the present time he was the government appeal agent for the Pitt (Txmty Sdective Service Draft Board, and was chairman of the Eastern North Carolina Regional Airport (Timmission. He was a supporter of the four-laning of U.S. 264. He was a member of the Baptist Church, the Pitt Ckiunty Bar Association, the American Bar Association, and the Delta Theta Phi Law Fraternity.

In May, 1%1, he was selected as Tar Heel of the Week by the Ralei^ News and Observer.

He is survived by two brothers: James C. Speight of Dortches, Rocky Mount, and Dean L. Speight of Spring Hope.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7:30-9 p.m. Tuesday.

Break-In

Investigated

Greenville police are continuing their investigation of a break-in at Harris Super Market on Memorial Drive, sometime Sunday night or early Monday morning.

Chief Glenn Cannon said entrance to the building was gained by cutting a hole in the roof after the burglar alarm was rendered inoperative. An unsuccessful attenpt was made, he noted, to cut into the safe with a torch.

Nothing was reported missing from the food store, or the Family Dollar Store next door, which was also entered by cutting a hone through the roof, Cannon noted.

Mayor Don McGlohon said the next neighborhood budget meeting will be held tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the South Greenville Recreation Center on Howell Street.

He said the meeting will be held for residents of Hillsdale, Carolina Heights, Lakeview Terrace, Kearney Park, Newtown, Hopkins Park, South Evans, and Glendale CkMirt.

McGlohon urged residents of these neighborhoods to attend the meeting and express their views on the budget.

School Board....

(Cootlnued brom Page 1)

drafts on four policy papers the J.H. Rose attendance policy and three policy ctu^iters. A, B, wd C, dealing with School District Oiyinization. School Board Of^tioos, ^ Fiscal Management, reflectively. Several minor revisions were suggested. The policy papers will be considered for action at the May 18 school board action meeting.

On the Rose attendance policy, school board members concurred that the big questkm to be firmly resolved is that (rf viliat constitides a Intimate abeaice. The boards chairman, Mrs. Nancy JeidoiK, said she feels it important to dMinguish between a sanctioned and a fwnsored activity" in the case of CCTtain absences.

In general, board members agreed that the attendance policy is worng well as now written. Member Jerry Smith soirn^ a note of caution on the extent of the boards invivmait in this matter. I think its impwtant we not get too involved, lest we hamper Hurt (Rose princ^ Ikiward Hurt) in administering the policy, Smith conunented.

More Surgery For Jas. Brady

Dr. Dwinis OLeary, a spokesman at George Washing^ University Hospital, said doctors deciited to operate after discovering several small clots in Bradys lung. He said, however, that the clots were in no way life-threatening.

OLeary said the clots indicated that a channel was open between the leg and the lungs and if a larger clot were to break off, it could be potentially life-threatening. The surgery involved inserting an umbrella-shaped, sieve-like device, with the diameter of a fat ballpoint pen, in a vein carrying blood from the legs, where clots sometimes form, to the upper torso. The device is called a Kimray-Greenfield or vena caval umbrella.

Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes, who said the latest development does not appear troublesome, described the device as a net letting blood pass through but stopping any clot.

On April 22, Brady underwent hastily scheduled surgery to close passages that had been letting air seep into his brain.

WASHINGTON (AP) -White House press secretary James S. Brady, facing continued difficulty in his recovery from a giu^hot wound to the brain, is alert and talking today after surgery to prevent potentially life-threatening blood clots from reaching his heart and lungs, officials say.

The White House press office said this morning in a written statement that Brady is in satisfactory condition and that he had slept well after the 2V4-hour operation.

He "is alert and talking this morning, the statement said, adding that his temperature and vital signs remained normal.

It was Bradys third operation since he was shot March 30 during an assassination attempt on President Reagan, in which Reagan and two law enforcement officers also were wounded. The first two operations were on Bradys bullet-pierced brain.

Elmhurst PTA Sets Festival

The Elmhurst PTA will present a Spring Festival on Thursday from 5 to 9 p.m. at Elmhurst Elementary School.

Planned to raise funds for school needs and to provide entertainment for families with young children, the festival will offer an array of games, crafts, and refreshments. Pony rides, a cream pie throw, and eight other game booths will be set up, and refreshments include hot dogs, drinks, snow cones, and popcorn.

Tickets are available from Elmhurst students and at the door.

Students Giving Affix Jamboree

student of a fifth grade class at South Greenville Elementary School are presenting a program, The Affix Jamboree at 9 a.m. on Wednesday.

A square dance using prefixes and several songs using suffixes are to be featured. The program will be presented to South Greenville students during an assembly of the student body.

Mental Health Speaker Here

Bill Thomas, subject of the movie, The Other Side of Hell, and of the book, The Shoe Leather Treatment, will speak at the Allied Health Building, the Belk Building on the E(TU campus Friday at 7:30 p.m.

TOASTMASTERS MEET The Greenville Chapter of Toastmaster International will meet Wednesday at 7:15 p.m. at Western Sizzlin on Greenville Blvd. All who are interested in increasing their public q^eaking ability are invited to attend. Meetings are held bimonthly each second and fourth Wednesday. For further information, call Pat Flanagan at 756-7192.

Dupree

Mr. Herbert Dupree, a former resident of Farmville, died Thursday in Stanford, Goon. Funeral services wiU be beid Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. at Great Mount Moriah Holiness Church, Farmville. by the Rev. Willie H Joyner. Burial will be in the Saints Ddi^t Cemrtery.

He is survived by mother, Mrs. B4amie lAipree of FarmvlUe; four sisters: Miss Minnie B. Dupree of Kinston, Mrs. Connie Tumage, Miss Jean Dupree, both of Farmville, Mrs. Cora Brown of New York, and one brother, James Dupree o Farmville.

Family visitation will be held tonight at Great Mount Moriah Holiness Church from 8-9 p.m. Funwal arrangements are being handled by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Gramlich The name of Samuel V. Gramlich was incorrectly spelled in yesterdays obituary column. The Daily Reflector regrets the error.

Jackson

Mrs. Ethel (juinn Jackson, 89, of Oceanside, Calif., died last night in a nursing home at Escondi(k), Calif. The funeral service will be con-ducted Thursday in Oceanside, Caiif.

She is survived by two sons, Willard R. Jackson of GreenvUle and James F. Jackson of Moore, Okla; two daughters, Mrs. Virginia Hucks of Oceanside, Calif.

Mayor Notes Special Week

Mayor Don McGlohon, in proclaiming May 1-7 as Respect for Law Week, asked local citizens to join with the Optimists in carrying the messa^ of respect for law to other citizens, and by example, exercise responsibl citizenship.

He said that public awareness and determination to maintain the faith in the preservation of law and order and the appreciation of the importance of law enforcement officers and their role in preserving social order in a democracy is everyones responsibility.

The mayor noted that Optimist clubs and their members continue to sponsor and support programs aimed at combating crime and disrespect for law through year-round efforts.

He said, Crime and its effect iqxin the lives and prq)erty of our citizens is of utmost concern, and the continued efforts of our local government, citizens organizations and individuals to curb this problem is greatly appreciated.

and Mrs. Kay Massey at Grimes, (Mf.; two sters, Mrs. Louiae Palmer oi Boca Raton, Fla. and Mrs. Elizabeth Dail of Lum-brtoo; a brother, SimpM ()uinn of Mount OUve; s^-al grandchildren and great grandchildren.

Langley PHILLADELPHIA. Pa. -Mrs. Maggie Lan^ey died Saturday night in Philadelphia, Pa. She was the wife of John Langley Jr. of the home. Funeral arrangements are being handled by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

FOUNTAIFT - Mr. Qarence Elsworth Vick, 68 of Route 1, Fountain, died Monday morning in Pitt Memoriai Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. from the Church Street (^pel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Raljrfi Aycock. Burial will follow in ()ueen Anne C!ietery in Fountain.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Marian Bunn Vick of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Mavis Pierce of Wendell and Mrs. Jimmy Lamm of Elizabethtown, Ky.; one stq) daughter, Mrs. Sarah Joyner of Franklin; one son, Melvin Vick of ZetMilMi; two stepsons, Roy Bunn of Lewiston, Mont., and James Ray Bunn of Fountain; two sisters, Mrs. John 0. Jenks of Monmouth, Dl, and Mrs. Annie Lois Murray of Charlotte; four brothers, Reid Vick of Spring Hope, John C. Vick of Oriando, Fla., and L. E. Vick and WUlard W. Vick both of Newport News, Va.; four grand children.

Wiggins VANCEBORO - Mr. Semmie J. Tump Wiggins Jr., 42, died last night in Craven County Hospital, New Bern. The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel here by the Rev. Sam Worthington and the Rev. Frank Moore, Holiness ministers of Vanceboro. Burial will be in Celestial Memorial Gardens here.

Mr. Wiggins was bom, reared and spent his iife in the Piney Neck community of (^aven County.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Maggie Wiggins of the home; a sister, Mrs. Macie Manning of Calico Crossroads; and a brother, Dan Wiggins of Vanceboro.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from seven to nine oclock tonight.

HAMBURGER STEAK.... 2.10

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

HAM COLD PLATE 2.10

FRESH VEG. SOUP.. 50< tos*

MfAKFAST KRVIO U MY

Carolina Grill

ORDERS TO 00 (Cmt Ml 6 McUmm Am.)

GREENVULE UTILITIES COMMISSION PUBLIC NOTICE

At the regular meeting of the Greenville Utilities Commission on Tuesday night, May 12,1981, at 7:30 P.M. in the Board Room of the Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street the Commission will consider adjustments to electric, water, sewer, and gas service fees, as necessary to reflect current costs of service.

Information concerning service charges is available in the office of the Business Manager, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

Charles OH. Horne, Jr., Director GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

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THE DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 5, 1981

Coaches Go For Playoff Plan

Davis Ties AL Strikeout Mark

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector ^rts Wrlta-Two years ago Farmville Central went unbeaten during the regular season and won the Eastern Carolina Conference crown. With that first-place finish came an automatic bid to the state high school playoffs. Southern Nash was not fortunate.

The Firebirds lost just one ECC game that season - to Farmville and wound up second in the league Southern Nash was ranked among the top 10 teams in the state much of the season but because only the ECC champ received a state playoff bid, the Firebirds remained at home.

That has now changed. Last week the North Cantina High ScfMOl Athletic Association adopted a revised playoff format that will include an additional 30 teams in the state playoffs. The 30 teams, all runnersip In their league races, include ten 2-A teams, 16 3-A teams and four 4-A teams.

Those 30 teams will compete for what the NCIBAA calls the Division II championship. The Division I championship will be identical to the 1980 playoff system, which has eight 1-A teams and 16 2-A, 3-A and 4-A squads Its a step in the right direction, Ayd-Grifton coach Dixon Sauls said. In the 3-A classification, in particular, with the large number of schools, 1 feel it certainly will 0ve a greater opportunity and a fairer opportunity to 3-A schools.

Weve played in a nine-team league and had only one representative while some 4-A leagues with only five teams had two representatives. But well have to wait and see how the public and the teams themselves approach the games, given that they are not legitimate state playoff games.

I think the coaches and players will look at it as an opportunity to continue playing, but well have to wait and see how the public and the n^a look at it in a year or two.

Unlike the E(X, which up to now has received only one bid to the playoffs, the Division I Conference receives two bids three of every five years. There are 10 4-A divisions, six of which, on a rotating basis, receive two playoff berths.

But even with that, there was at least one team this past season that Greenville Rose coach Dave Bumgarner said deserved to be in the playoffs and wasntl.

Hickory was 9-1 this year and was beat by only Asheboro in the last game of the season, Bumgarner said. They were both 9-0 going into the game and Asheboro won and was 10^. Hickory was 9-1 but had to stay home.

I think from a financial point of view and a psychological point of view, (the decision) is good, he added. The idea is to give teams with real good records a chance to continue to play. The teams dont have to be left at home.

Thats good. The teams get to play an extra ballgame (or more) and thats the whole idea of high school qports: to play.

By The Associated Press

Lately, when Ron Davis throws baseballs, nobody hits them. And no matter who pitches the ball. Barry Foote seems to hit them ... wit of the park

That combination along with Lou Piniella and rookie pitcher Gene Nelson bedeviled the California Angels 4-2 Monday night.

Davis tied an American League record with eight consecutive strikeouts and, added to the five batters he fanned to conclude a Yankee victwy in Oakland Sunday, hes struck out 13 of the la^ 14 men to face him.

Foote, acquired from the Chicago Cubs last week as a fill-in for iniured catcher Rick Cerone, hit his fourth homer as a Yankee in the sixth inning after Piniella had homered earlier in the inning to put the Yanks on 3-2.

Nelson, a 20-year-old rookie who is the youngest player in

the majors, won his big league debut with six solid innings.

Elsewhere in the AL, it was Baltimore over Minnesota 4-3 in 10 innings; Milwaukee besting Seattle 9-3, and Boston and Kansas City deadlocking 5-5 in a game suspended curfew after 10 innings.

Im not doing anything different, Im just throwing it in and theyre missing, said Davis. Ive probably struck out as many this year as I did all last season.

Nobody thinks of nte as a strikeout pitcher. Majd thats why Im able to strike them out.

Someone tdd me I tied a record. I dont ftrflow stats

Dot Baylor, the first batter Davis faced, popped up. "nien he went on his strikeout tear, tying the AL record accomplished by Ndan Ryan twice in the early 1970s.

When I had two strikes on them I started thinking strikeout, admitted Davis, who was

rumored on the trading block throughout the preaseason but has teamed with Rich Gossage to fwm a dynamic bullpen for New York.

Nelson was grateful for Davis' bdp.

I thought I did real well for my first time out. said Nelson. I wasnt surprised I was taken out after six innings. With Davis and Goose in the bullpen, ywi can ^ve ero six and bringem on.

The first couple of innings I was a little nervous. 1 could really feel the adrenalin pumping. Getting the game under my belt makes me feel a little more at ease.

Foote has been at ease ever since journeying over to the American League last week I guess Ive just been fortunate, he claimed. Thats n(R too bad an avera^. I think if I can stay healthy things are going to be good for me. 1 know I can do the job behind the plate.

Brewers 9, Mariners 5 Robin Yount had a big m^t with two homers and four RBI and Gtorman Thomas also homered for Milwaukee. Jerrv

NaiTon had a three-run shot for Seattle.

Prior to the game. Yount was hitting .210 with five RBI and no homers.

No Progress By ISU Officials

Streck Wins While Asleep

HOUSTON (AP) - When he finally got his eyes (^n, Ron Streck had one question about his day-late, storm-shortened victory in the Michelob-Houston Open Golf Tournament.

Is this totally official? the still-sleepy Streck asked shortly after dawn Monday morning.

It is.

Even though the tournaments final round was canceled because of flooding, reducing the tournament to 54 holes, it goes into the books as an official event and Streck receives full winners benefits, including entry into next years Masters and the Tournament of Champions.

His eyes widened at that. Hey, I hadnt even thought about LaCosta (the Tournament of Champions). Thats great, he said.

Although the tournament triumph counts in full measure, the financial payoff was, in accordance with Professional Golfers Association Tour guidelines, reduced to 75

of the announced

Sports Colendor

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

Todays S{iorts Baseball Jamesville at Belhaven Rose at Rocky Mount (7:30 p.m.) North Pitt at Farmville Central (4 p.m.)

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

Ayden-Grifton at North Lenoir (4 p.m.)

WUliamston at Plymouth (8 p.m.) Greene Central at Southwest Edgecombe (8 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Chocowinity LitUe League Optimists vs. Coca-Cola Pepsi-Cola vs. Carroll & Assoc.

SoTOmOI Jamesville at Belhaven Rose at Rocky Mount (7:30 p.m.) Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke (4 p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at North Lenoir (4 p.m.)

North Pitt at Farmville Central (4 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Chocowinity Southwest Edgecombe at Greene Central (4 p.m.)

Plymouth at WUiamston (4 p.m.) Tennis

Rose at Rocky Mount (3:30 p.m.) Edenton at Roanoke Greene Centra) at Farmville Central (3:30 p.m.)

WUliamston at Roanoke Rapids Wednesdays Sports Track

Eastern Carolina meet at Southwest Edgecombe Tennis

C.B. Aycock at Greene Central BasebaU LitUe League Kiwanisvs. Jaycees WeUcome vs. Exchange

percent $350,000.

Streck, who appears younger than his 26 years, received $47,250 for his second career triumph. It boosted his years earnings to $84,175, the best of his five seasons on the PGA Tour.

He took the lead with a 9-under-par 62 - a course record and matching the best score on the Tour this year -in Saturdays third round. It gave him a 54-hole total of 198, 15 under par and three in front of Hale Irwin and Jerry Pate.

Sundays scheduled final round was rained out. The heavy showers and thuderstorms continued Sunday night, produced more than 6 inches of rain and flooded the 7,071-yard Woodlands Country Gub course.

The tournament was called ofy shortly after dawn Monday.

The course was completely awash, said Gyde Mangum, deputy commissioner of the PGA Tour. The tournament could have continued through 'Tuesday, but the flooding was so severe and the forecast such that it was unreasonable to expect to play Tuesday, he said.

Streck was awakened by a phone call informing him he was a winner.

I dont think losing the last round takes anything away from it (the victory), he said.

1 feel pretty lucky, obviously, he said. There were some awfully gxxl players ri^t behind me. But I was ready to play .

Irwin and Pate finidied tied for second at 201. Ben CYenshaw and Jay Haas were next at 202.

CHAMPAIGN, 111. (AP) -Despite a vote of confidence for its top officials from Big Ten Conference schools, Illinois made no progress toward resolving its conflict with the league in the wake of stiff sanctions imposed because of the eligibility case of Dave Wilson.

At a regularly scheduled semiannual meeting Monday of the Council of Ten, a group composed of the presidents and chancellors of the Big Ten universities, the council called for a meeting between faculty representatives of the league schools and Illinois officials to deal with the implications of the Wilson case.

The Big Ten universities are inseparable colleagues ... Our association is far broader than athletics, the council said in a statement. It also expressed great confidence in Illinois, President Stanley Ikenberry and (Chancellor John Cribbett,

1 think the burden of their statement, said Ikenberry after the meeting, is that we value highly your membership and our academic associations with you.

Asked if the presidents were bothered by threats earlier in the week that Illinois might quit the Big Ten, he replied, I think that (talk) is very disturbing to every president in the Big Ten.

Asked if he was among the group, Ikenberry replied, he had no comment on that, and made his exit.

'The penalty levied Saturday by the Big Ten bars any Illini team from post-season play, except conference championships, and cuts off all conference revenue to the university - a loss estimated by the school at $1.6 million.

The Big Ten decision was based Illinois role in the case of Wilson, a quarterback who transferred to Illinois from a California junior college.

Wilson sued the conference and the university when he was declared academically ineligible in 1980. A court injunction was issued permitting him to play last yeiir, and Wilson hopes a judge will rule similarly this year to allow him on the field. That issue will be decided May 11 in Circuit (]ourt in Peoria.

Wilson transferred to Illinois from Fullerton (Calif.) Junior College in 1980, where he played all the 1978 and 1979

seasons. When he came to Illinois, he said he should be considered a junior with two of his four years of football eligibility remaining.

He filed a petition with the Big Ten asking the conference to clear him to play in 1980 and 1981.

Orioles 4, Twins 3 10 innings

Pinch-hitting specialist Terry Crowley, a lifetime .300 hitter when coming off the bench, singled in the winning run for Baltimore off reliever Doug Corbett, the Orioles have won five of six and snapped a five-game Minnesota winning streak.

Id be stupid if I wanted to play every day, said Crowley, 34 and a 10-year veteran. All I want to do is continue to make this club a pennant-winner.

I get a chance to be designated hitter and I start at first base every one in a while. This keeps me sharp.

Ive always had good luck in this ballpark. said Yount Ive always hit well here Im just trying to hit it solid. A game like this sure hel[K It gave me a lot more confidence than I had before 1 still need to work on my stroke I dont feel that it is all that COTtifortable yet"

Red Sox 5, Royals 5,10 inning suspended Boston, which has lost seven in a row scored in the top of the ninth on Jerry Remys run-scoring single to go ahead 5-4 But the Royals got a leadoff triple from Ken Phelps and a sacnfice fly by Cesar Geronimo to tie the game, which will be picked up prior to tonights regularly scheduled contest

'The Stan of the game was delayed two hours and 16 minutes by ram

Rose 3rd In Match

Ties Record

New York Yankee relief pitcher Ron Davis adjusts his hat on his way to tieing an American League record of consecutive strikeouts Monday night against the California Angels in Anaheim. Davis tied Nolan Ryans record of eight consecutive strikeouts, after relieving Gene Nelson in the seventh inning as the Yankees won the game, 4-2. (AP Laserphoto)

Tennis Roundup

Jaguars Take ECC Golf Crown

Southern Nash 5

Farmville C........4

STANHOPE - Southern Nashs Kevin Cook and Joe Williams combined to defeat Steve Williams and Brian East 8-2 in the final doubles match and give the Firebirds a com-e-from-behind 54 victory over Farmville Central Monday afternoon in an Eastern Carolina Conference tennis match.

Farmville, now 0-9 overall and 0-7 in the ECC, won the first three singles matches but the Firebirds won the next three and tie the match at 3-3. 'The Jaguars then won the first doubles match but the Firebirds captured the last two to win.

The Jaguars were to have faced Greene Central today at home.

Summary:

Shane Naney (FC) d. Alan Sanders 6-2, M.

Steve Natale (FC) d. Bradly Lee 6-2,6-2.

Mike Worthington (FC) d. Steve WUliams7-6,3^,60.

Mike Wright (SN) d. Britt Mercer 6-1,6-!

Wayne Lewis (SN) d. Brian East 6-1,6-!.

Sharon Knight (SN) d. Mike WUliams6-l,6-l.

Naney-Natale Williams-Sanders 8-0.

Lee-Wright (SN) Worthington-Mercer, 8-4

identon...........6

Roanoke..........3

ROBERSONVILLE -Edenton won five of the last six matches en route to a 6-3 victory over Roanoke Monday afternoon in a Northeastern Conference tennis match.

Roanoke, now 9-5 overall and in the league, led 2-1 after three matches but saw the Aces capture the next five matches before dropping the last doubler match.

Roanoke travels to Tarboro today and Wednesday for the conference tournament

Summary:

Lee (E) d. John Riggs 6-1,6^.

GRIFTON - Farmville Central captured a victory in the final Eastern Carolina Conference golf match of the year yesterday, and sewed up the conference championship at the same time.

Farmville finished t.he match

added a 91. Eddie Stocks had a 96 and Kevin Ivey had a 101.

The conference championship was decided on the basis of total strokes in league matches during the season First place went to Farmville Central, while Ayden-Grifton

with a total of 295 strokes, *finished second. Southern while Ayden-Grifton was sec- Nash, third and Conley, fourth.

Fred Nelson (R) d. Kermit Nixon 7-5,2-6,60.

Durfoit Mdica (R) d. Whichard

6-3,64

Stepney (E) d. Billy Stevenson

7-6,61.

Hibbard (E) d. Randy Stout 64, 6-2.

Wrighton (E) d. Ricky Haislip 6-2,7-6.

Lee-Whichard (E) d Nelson-Modica 8-2.

Nixon-Stepney (E) d. Stevenson-Riggs 8-3.

Halslip-Stout (R) d. Wrighton-Hibbard80.

ond at 307, followed by Southern Nash, 315, and D H Conley at 375 Alan Wooten led Farmville with a 70, while Gary Hobgood had a 72, Jeff Cutler had a 72 and Bert Warren had an 81.

John McDougald led Ayden-Grifton with a 70, while Alan Daughtery had a 73. Warren Agee added a 75, while Andy Martin had an 89, Southern Nash was paced by-Jay Lynn with a 70, John May with a 75, and Keith Grossfuss and Paul Woodard, each with 85.

David Adams leo Conley with an 87. Van Buren

Named to the all-Conference team were-FarmvUle Centrals Gary Hobgood and Jeff Cutler; Ayden-Grifton's Warren Agee, John McDougald and Alan Daughtry, and Southern Nashs Jay Lynn.

Farmvilles next action is Thursday, when the Jaguars host Manteo and Eastern Wavne.

WILSON Wilson Hunt and Northeastern High School both finished ahead of Rose Hi^ Schools golfer yesterday in the final regular season Division I match held at Wilson's Wedge wood Country Gub Hunt and Northeastern finished deadlocked for first place in the match with identical 302 scores. Rose finished third with a 313 total.

Northern Nash was fourth at 320, followed by Rocky Mount, 327; Wilson Fike, 340, and Wilson Beddingfield. 344.

Roses Jack Mann was the medalist for the day, but got little help from his teammates. Mann finished the round with a 70. Bnan Hill added a 78, Tom Brewer, an 81 and Spencer Mayo, an 84.

Northeastern was led by Bullmer with a 71, while J Pittman and Parrish each had 74 to pace Hunt After winning over 120 consecutive matches midway through the season, the Rampants have lost five over the past few weeks with sagging play.

They close out the. regular season on Thursday at Brook Valley , hosting New Bern.

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Remember Carlton? He's Also A Red-Hot Hurler In National

First Run

M(Hitreal Expos RoUand Office slides into Los Angeles Dodgers catcher Mike Scioscia knocking the ^'all out of his control and scoring the Expos

first run during National League baseball action in Montreal Monday. Offices was the first of four second inning runs for the Expos. (AP Laserphoto)

Jabbar Denies Internal Troubles On Lakers; Cites Basic Basketball

LOS ANGELES (AP) -All-Pro center Kareem Ab-dul-Jabbar said the Los Angeles Lakers werent as troubled internally as it might have appeared during the 1980^1 season, and that the clubs elimination from the playoffs had a lot to do with basic basketball.

It just didnt click, said Abdul-Jabbar in an interview that appeared in Tuesdays editions of the Los Angeles Times, referring to the Lakers failure to successfully defend the National Basketball Association championship they won last spring. It didnt happen the way it did the year before.

We werent able to go on all eight cylinders. Not one

guy., could even remotely be accused of taking it easy or sloughing on the job. But collectively and, for some us, individually we just didnt have what it takes.

The Lakers were eliminated by the Houston Rockets in their best-of-3 first-round playoff senes last month, whicn mearif that the NBA wont have a repeat champion for the 12th straight year.

The surprising Rockets have since advanced to the NBA finals, where theyll face the Boston Celtics in the best-of-7 championship series that begins Tuesday night.

People have ups and downs, said Abdul-Jabbar, who turned 34 last month, "and we had people who were going through down times.

I dwit want to sound like Im criticizing my teammates; we all have problems. And Im not saying we were dogging it; that would be the farthest thing.

Abdul-Jabbar said that forward Jamaal Wilkes had problems late in the season that continued into the playoffs; that swingman Michael Cooper was up and down; that Earvin Magic Johnson was still finding his way after knee surgery that caused him to miss 45 regu-lar-season games, and that forward Jim Clones was in and out of the lineup and didnt get a chance to do his thing.

Abdul-Jabbar acknowledged that printed stories just prior to the playoffs involving Johnson and Norm Nixon were

distracting, but didnt directly cause the defeat by Houston.

Johnson said he sensed some jealousy among his teanunates whUe Ni^ expressed unhappiness a^ his role as the shooting guard rather than the baU-handling guard.

I dont think the public received it the way Norman or Magic meant to dcribe, said Abdul-Jabbar. They were being honest, talking about the nuts and bolts of playing together.

Everybody seemed to take it that Norman and Magic werent getting along, I dont think thats true, theyre really good friends. They were trying to work out some difficulties in their professional lives, it definitely wasnt a personal thing.

By The Associated Pre

You may not have heard it, but theres another hot lefthander in the National League in addition to Fernando Valenzuela of the Loe Ang^ Dodgers.

Remembo- Steve Carlton, last years Cy Young winner?

While the sensational Valenzeula has been making news with his peerless (M) record. Garitn has been pit-diing just as steadily as last season for the Worid Chan^^' PhUadelphia Phillies.

Monday night, the unbeaten Caritcm posted his fifth strai^it victory with a M deciskm over the San Francisco Giants.

He had trouble with his locatim at the start, said Philaddphia Manager Dallas Green, pmnting to four runs that Cariton gave ig> in the first three innings.

But Cariton got stronger as the game went on.

You could hear that fastbaU popping. It was cracking, said Grpi.

Cariton is off to his best start in 16 years. M(M)day night was his 25th straight start in which he didnt allow more than four runs in a game. Incidentally, he moved ahead of Cari Hub-bell into 11th place mi the all-time National League victory list with 254.

In other ML action, it was Atlanta 9, St. Louis 6; Montreal 4, Los Angeles 3 and Houstmi 5, Chicago 4.

After spotting the Giants a

44 lead in the first three Imiings, Cariton settled down and allowed only two hits through the final six and finished with a seven-hitter. He struck out ei^ to boost his careo* strikeoitf total to 3,014, Just one behtod Cincinnatis Tn Seaver for fifth iriace on the all-tme list.

'Die Phillies started thdr comeback in the third when Cariton hit his first triple since July 1978 and scored on a sacrifice fly by Greg Gross.

Tlie Phillies scmed again in the fourth on Larry Bowas RBI sin^e. They added a run in the fifth on Pete Roses RBI ringle and went ahead fw good in the sixth on a run-scoring base hit by Bob Boone and an RBI groundout by Cariton.

Noted San Francisco Manag-& Frank RoUnson; When you score four runs off Steve Caritmi that eariy you betto* beat em. Hes not going to give ig> many more than that. Braves 9, Cardinals 6

Bob Homer slugged four hits and drove in three runs, including the tiebreaker in a three-run eighth inning, as Atlanta cori^ off St. Louis. Homer doubled home the first run of the eighth to provide the Braves with a 54 lead. Atlanta scored two more runs in the inning mi Glenn Hubbards sin^e and then added insurance in the ninth on Chris Chambliss two-run base hit.

The loss was only the secmid in the last 13 games for the Cardinals.

Expos4,DodgenS

Steve Rogers scattered seven hits in 81-3 innings and Montreal took advantage of two Los Angeles ornxs in a four-run second to beat the Dodgers. Only one of the Expos runs against Los Angeles starter Rick Sutcliffe was earned.

Warren Cromartie singed to lead off the second, and one out later, Rowland Office walked. Crmnartie was thrown out at the plate on Chris Speieris sin^e, but Office scored whfle Sprio* was reaching second base afto* being cau^t in a rundown.

Rogers then hit a sharp bounco- that got past Ron Cey at third base for an error, allowing Speier to score. After Tim Raines walked, Rodney Scott Uooped a rin^e to score

~ mme in the ninth before Elias Sosa shik the door in rdief.

Astros 5, Cubs 4

Jose Cruz three-run homer in the first Inning powered Houston over (Jjicago. Terry Puhl opened the Houston first by reaching on an tot and Danny Heep drew a walk befme Cruz smashed his fifth homer, (kf Mike Krakow.

The Astros added their eventual winning runs in the sixth inning on raccessive singles by Mike Ivie, Art Howe, Alan Ashby and Kiko Garcia.

Winner Joaquin Andujar was working on a six-hit shutout when Hector Cruz, Joses brother, hit his first homer of the seasmi in the sixth. The Cubs rallied for three more runs in the ninth before Joe Sambito came out of the bullpen to nail down the victo-

R(^rs, and Raines also came 17-home when right fielder Rick He hit it a lot harder, said

Monday hobbled the ball fw an error.

Cey hwnered fw cme of the Dodgers nms and thev got two

Jose of his brothers homer, but mine came with two on. If it did not come with two on, we would have been in trouble.

Youth Baseball

UttieUoguw

Court Again Denies Ruling

WASHINGTON (AP) - An argument that baseballs lot^ime immunity from antitrust laws is outdated and should be overturned again has failed to find favor with the Sg)reme(k)urt.

The justices Monday refused to re-examine the courts longtime rule that federal antitrust laws do not a[^ly to professional baseball. Without conunent, the justices turned down the appeal of the defunct Boise, Idaho, team which was

Legend Of Casey Lives On

BymBOCK AP Sports Writer

The late Casey Stengel is making a comeback.

First there was an off-Broadway, one-man show starring Paul Dooley, who propped for the role by playing Wimpy in the film Popeye.

Now, hot on its heels, comes Wedn^ay nights Hallmark Hall of Fame television presentation on the Public Broadcasting System with Charles Durning in the title role.

New York, his longtime baseball home, is in the midst of an official Casey Stengel

Week and Glendale, Calif., his home away from the ballpark, will celebrate Casey Stengel Day.

Andwhywouldntya?

Casey was one of a kind, a legend in his own time. And the resurgence of interest and appreciation of the man and his impact on baseball suggests his departure has left an awful gap in the game.

Look around, and you quickly realize that as popular and exciting as baseball is in 1981, there is precious little humor in the business. Players and front-office types take

themselves and their sport far too seriously. There are agents and lawyers everywhere you look, and arbitrators and mediators waiting around every corner.

The people involved may have lost si^t of the fact that this is a little boys game, and that is something Casey never forgot.

One of Stengels principal disciples, Alfred Manuel Martin Billy to you, bub -manages this team in Oakland. Before the season was 25 games old, the As were involved in three bench-clearing

brawls. Lets see, over ibz games that figures out to about 21 fights. By then, they ought to be ready to challoige Larry Holmes.

Wheres the humor that oldtimers like Casey brought along as standard equipment when they went to the ballpark?

Todays players read the stock tables before they peek at the sports pages. Cant you see some outfielder with a six-figure salary wearing skin-tight double knits with the Wall Street Journal tucked under his arm, tipping his hat to the crowd and letting a bird flyout?

That was vintage Stengel that and a ^i;Kial attack (xi the language \\^ch occasionally fractured syntax but delivered baseball axioms just about everyday.

Youcoiildlookitup.

He used words such as commence instead of begin, splendid for good, and a host of others. He added idioms to the lan-guage such as why wouldntya? and Some people my age are dead at the present time.

Want a sample?

About being in baseball for 50 years, Casey said:

There comes a time in every mans life and Ive had

plenty of them.

About being fired, he observed:

My services were no Iwiger required, so I commences being unemployed, vriiich I was in baseball numerous times. About a young prosit, Stengel noted:

Hes 20 years old. In 10 years, be has a chance to be 30.

Casey was fun to be around and it is the loss of the younger baseball generation that it didnt have the of^rtunity to see him in action. It was some show.

Someone (xice asked Stoigel about committing assault on the English language, and the or perfesser thought about it for a moment before rq)lying. Im thinking righty and talking lefty, he said.

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a member of the Northwest League in 1975 and 1976 under a player-development contract with the Oakland As.

The Boise club, which folded in 1976, blamed the major leagues for its demise, and in lower court cases, which it lost, the team named as defendants Baseball Conunissimer Bowie Kuhn and owners of all major league teams.

In its suit, the minor league team maintained that its demise was started by the Oakland As interference with Boises proq)ective sale of its player-developmoit cwitract to investors in Medicine Hat, Alberta, Canada.

The lawsuit also blamed the American Leajgues placement of a franchise in Seattle, where we of the Northwest Leagues teams bad beai located.

The league filed notice in 1976 of its intention to locate an expansim team in Seattle. The team, the Mariners, began operations in the 1977 season.

A federal trial judge threw out the Boise clubs lawsuit, citing Supreme Court decisions dating back to 1922 that exenq)t professional baseball teams from anti-trust laws. The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ig)held the dismissal.

First Fwdwral 15

Moos............1

Brian Joyner hurled a nohitter on the (^)ening day of the 30th Greenville Little Lea^ season yesterday, as First Federal romped to a 15-1 victory over the Moose in the Tar Heel League.

Joyner struck out 14 and walked six on the way to the victory. Timmy Ricks scored the lone Moose run, reaching on a walk and coming around (Ml passed balls.

First Federal got all it needed in the first, scoring four times. John Bolen walked and Rodney Harris cracked a home run for a 24 lead. Two more runs came in after that, both runners reaching on an errors and coming around on a Franklin Pi^ single and a fielders choice.

First Federal added five more in the second, and six in the fourth for its 15-run total. Harris, Pugh, Joyner, and Chris Meeks each had two hits to lead First Federal.

Liont............21

Union Corbida 8

The Lions opened the North State Little League season with a 214 victory over Union Carbide yesterday. The contest inaugurated the 30th Greenville Little League season.

The Lions grabbed the initial lead with two firri inning runs, only to see Union Carbide come

back with four in the bottom of the inning, two on a homer by Tim West. The Lions came back with five in the second however, only to see Union Carbide (XMne up with three in its half of the frame for a 7-7 tie.

In the third, the Lions scored vriiat proved to be the difference, getting two runs for a M lead. Junior Taft reached on a fielders choice and stole second. He scored on Burt Aycocks sin^e. Aycock then scored on a hit by Mike Duncan.

The Lions added five in the fifth and seven in the sixth. Union Carbide picked up (mk more in the bottom of the fourth.

Aycock and Duncan each had four hits to lead the Lion batting, while Taft added two. West and Morris Johnson led the Union Carbide hitting with two each.

Winning pitcher Tommy Moye struck out ten batters.

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"Casey Stengel"

Actor Charles Durning, left, gives a one-man performance as baseballs legendary manager Casey Stengel on this Wednesday nights Hallmark Hall of Fame television presentation by the Public Broad

casting System. The real Casey, shown at right, who was known as a manager, clown and sage of the New York Yankees, is receiving a resurgence of interest although he died 5^ years ago. (AP Laserphoto)

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Armitraj Easily Outpoints John Sadri

NEW YORK (AP) - Vijay Annitraj painted a portrait at Forest HUls, and John Sadri was the canvas.

Still, the graceful Indian doesnt feel as if his ganie is suited for the fabled West Side Tennis Gub courts.

Gay is not my favorite surface, said Amritraj, one of three tennis-playing brothers from Madras, India. And this year the court is slower and the bounces are a lot truer.

The noise (of the crowd) didnt bother me though. Half of them were Indians anyway.

Last year Amritraj advanced to the semifinals of the Tournament of Champions here, upsetting Jinuny Connors en route. Mwiday, he easily stopped Sadri, who was 12th-seeded in the $592,000 tournament, 6-4,6-3 in a match that wasnt as close as the score might indicate.

In other matches. Spains Angel Giminez upset Bill Scanlon 6-3, 64, Paraguays Victor Peed witla^ Robbie Venter of South Africa 6-7, 6-3, 7-6; Eddie Dibbs stopped Ripardo Ycaza of Ecuador 7-5, 6-3; fifth-seeded Wojtek Fibak of Poland downed Oimy Parun of New Zealand 7-6,6-2 and Mel Purcell ousted South African Kevin Curroii 4-6,6-2,6-4.

Sadri plays a little bit like me, with a big serve, Amritraj said. 1 was sur

prised that he didn't come in more, although I thou^it I could outrun him from the backline.

He didnt serve and volley like 1 did. Im glad he didnt change his mind and start to

The 27-year-old right-hander won at Newport, R.I., and at Bangkok, Ihailand, to qualify for this winners-only tournament, where the first-place prize is $100,000. The runner-up gets $40,000.

My problan lately has been that Im over anxious, over-strung for my nvatches" said Amritraj. Im usually rdaxed, and my strokes flow out easily.

The smooth-stroking Indian dazzled Sadri with an assortment of lobs, drop shots and passing shots, always keeping the Giarlotte, N.C., righthander off balance. Amritraj suffered only two service breaks in the match, in the fifth game of the first set and

the seventh game of the second.

He broke Sadri for the second time in the 10th game to win the opening set, allowing the hard-serving Sadri only one point, thi broke him twice in the second set

Sadri saved two match pomts in the seventh game, but Amritraj held serve, losing only one point, in the ninth game to nwve into the third round of this nine-day tourney.

Celts Have Had If Easy With Rockets

They still have to win four more games, said Houston forward R%ert Reid. Theyre talking like theyre the champions already.

However, after a light workout Monday afternoon, the

BOSTON (AP) - The But veteran Celtic guard Houston Rockets have been an Chris Ford doesnt foresee a easy mark for the Boston problem. Bostons recent expe-

Cdtics. rience in coming from behind

The Celtics swept them in in three games after being

four games in last years down 3-1 in its Eastern (]on-

National Basketball Associa- ference championship series tion playoffs, have beaten them with PhUadelphia should ward cdUcs 'seem^^ m Ulr 1^ .3 malchy

have won 30 of their 33 meet- won before it is played. ^

People felt we were dead and we came back, said Ford.

Houston beat some good teams and we dont want to be another casualty.

After barely making the

ings in Boston Garden.

This season, Boston captured both its contests with Houston on its way to a 62-20 record while the Rockets were stumbling to a 40-42 campaign.

Almost as important as guarding Houston center Moses Malone, the Celtics must guard against overconfidence in their NBA championship series with the Rockets that starts here tonight.

of their conquest of the 76ers Sunday and anticipated a formidable challenge from the Rockets.

You have to reflect a team like Houston because theyre playoffs, Houston knock^ off playing as a team. Theyre not defending NBA champion Los playing as individuals. said Angeles, San Antonio and Celtics guard M L. Carr. Kansas City to advance to the Anytime you have Moses finals. Boston swept Chicago in Malone and Calvin Murphy on four games before taking the the club and the other guys intense series with the 76ers, fulfilling their roles, youre who had the same 62-20 record going to have a good team. as the Celtics. To win, weve got to cut the

court in half, make sure they have to set up the ball at half court and play us five on five, said Houston forward Billy Paultz. If we can do that, we can be a real problem.

Boston rookie forward Kevin McHale thinks Rockets forwards Paultz and Reid could have trouble keeping up with Bostons quicker cornermen, Larry Bird and Cedric

Maxwell.

I think the key will be whether they can contain our forwards, said McHale. Reids going to definitely have to omcentrate on Larry and that will take away from his offense.

Boston will have to contain Malone, who led the NBA with 14.8 rebounds per game during the regular season and was

Castoria May Not Wait Year

scoreboard

Rc Softball

Boston (Tanana 0-3) at Kansas City (Gura 2-2). after completion of Mondav s suHiended game, in)

Cliicaflo

les

City League ctiicaao ~(Baumgarten 2-2) at Texas

American Legion 401 301 9 (MaUacl

203 66x17 (Guidry 2-2) at California

Leading hitters: BJ Gaddis 3-4,

San francisco. 4-1. 800.. u7 STRIKEOUTS Valenzuela, Ixjs Ani 50: Carlton. Philadelphia. 45, Soto Clncmnati. 31: Gullickson. Montreal. 29 Seaver. Cmcinnali. 27

Robbins 3-4; AL-D Jones 4-4, G. Vines 3-4.

N.C. Auto 100 000 3- 4

Jaycees 110 147 x14

Leading hitters; JCTom Odom

3-4, Danny Harris 2-3; NCADon Petterman 2-3.

ElboRoom 031 074 S-20

Eiirds 300 200 0- 5

Leading hitters: Ef-StUlwell 2-2 (HR), Grigsley 33; ER-Worth AJbea 4-4, Urry Well 4-5 (3 HR).

Ervins 32(10) 16-22

Bio-Meds 100 00- 1

Leading hitters: EChip Azzaro

4-4, David Ross 33; BMTed TyndaJ12-3.

(TraversO-i), (n)

Detroit (Rozema 2-2) at Oakland (Norris 30), (n)

Milwaukee (Vuckovich 0-2) at S&ttle (Gleaton2-3),(nl

Wednesday's Games aeveland at Toronto, (n)

Minnesota at Baltimore, (n)

Chicago at Texas, (n)

Boston at Kansas City, (n)

Detroit at Oakland, (n)

New York at California, In)

Milwaukee at Seattle, (n)

NBA Playoffs

Pantata Bobs 014 510 02-13

Pair 017 100 23-14

Leading hitters: PB-Bruce Mulier35; PE-RonCook4-5.

NA'nONAL LEAGUE

EAST

Pet.

St. Louis

750

Montreal

700

Philadelphia

682

Pittsburgh

500

New York

333

Chicago

158

10',

WEST

Los Angeles

.696

Cincinnati

524

Atlanta

.522

Houston

435

San Francisco

400

San Die

333

8>i

ChampkMiship Series Best of Seven Tuesday s Game Houston at Boston

Thursdays Game Houston at Boston

Saturdays Game Boston at Houston

SiaidaysGame Boston at Houston

Tuesday, May 12 Houston at Boston, it necessary Thursday. May 14 Boston at Houston, if necessary Sunday, May 17 Houston at Boston, if necessary

NHL Playoffs

Semifinal Round Best of Seven Tuesday, April 28 ,New York Islanders 5, New Rangers 2

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) -Mississippi State baseball player Bruce Castoria says if he doesnt break the NCAA single-season home run record this year, he may not be around for a crack at it next season.

Castoria, a junior first baseman, said Monday he hoped to sign with a major league team at the end of this season.

Im figuring on siting, but the offer has to be right, the 6-foot-3, 207-pounder from Floral Park, N.Y., said. I figure Ill get something decent.

Right now, as the big-league scouts keep their eyes on Castoria, hes got his sights trained on the National Collegiate Athletic Association home run record. He already has hit 27 homers this season, just two shy of the record set by Jim Auten of UCLA in 1979.

Hes got three regular-season games left plus the Southeastern Conference playoffs in which to get the

three home runs needed to break the record. But he said he was not feeling any pressure.

If they come, they come, Castoria said. I havent really worried about it.

He also is zeroing in on the national RBI record for major colleges. He has 91 this season, and the record is 102 set in 1979 by Tim Wallach of California State-Fullerton. He has bettered the SEC and school records with his performance this season.

Ever since I was 10 or 11, Ive wanted to be a big league player, Castoria said. Ive always worked toward that.

I would prefer a team that needs talent, not a Yankees-type organization, but someone like Toronto, he said. A team looking for younger talent.

He said he started in organized baseball at the age of eight and always has been a slugger, holding the city Little League and high school home run records.

second in scoring with a 27.8 point avera^

Moses is a helluv) rebounder but one man isnt going to beat the Celtics. McHale said.

Its ^ing to be a team game, said Boston playmaker Nate Archibald. Its not going to be an individual game but stopping them as a team.

1 dont feel weve already won the championship. This is the championship round and the winner out of s will be the champions.

The series continues here Thursday night then shifts to Houston for Games 3 and 4 Saturday and Sunday.

Jr. High Results

FARMVILLE - Billy Godley pitched a three-hitter to lift Farmville to a 7-1 victory over Chicod Monday in a Junior High baseball game.

In the girls game, Farmville won. 12-7, as J. Peaden got the win. She also had two hits. No one for Chicod had more than one hit.

In the boys game. Hunt had two hits for Farmville.

BEAR GRASS - G. R Whitfield gained a 12-8 victory over Bear Grass yesterday.

Lee Hardee and Eugene Battle each had three hits for Whitfield, while David Hardee, Dale White, Gene Leggett and Lacassio Battle each had two hits. Bear Grass was ted by D Fulford and Jim Price, each with two hits.

Whitfield is now 34 on the season.

There were six service breaks in the opoung of the Pecci-Venter nriatch. three by each player, including the llth and 12th games Venter, a junior at UCLA won the tiebreaker 7-3.

But in the second set, Pecci appeared to take command, breaking Venter in the seventh and ninth games and easily winning. Then Venter, who was recently voted the nations top collegiate player and the only amateur in the field here, came back strong in the third set. only to lose 8-6 in the tie-breaker

Dibbs. a steady baseline player who lets his opponents make the mistakes, played his game in the opening set, hitting only four out-n^t winners But he increased the pressure on Ycaza in the second set of the 1-hour. 38-minute match.

Juniors Top Rocky Mt.

ROCKY MOUNT - The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department's boys' tennis team downed Rocky Mount, 13-6, yesterday in Rocky Mount The victory boosted the Greenville record to 5-0 on the year. The team will play its final match of the year on Wednesday when it entertains Kinston.

Summary:

Lam* Odom iGi d Reid Pnce

31,

Bill Messick iG) d Garv Cliett 31

Clay Jackson ((P d Jake Far roll, 36

Scott Irwin (G) d Tom .Shannon,

32,

Mike Taylor iG) d Andy Anderson, 8-3 Suvir Malaney (R.M' d Clark Stallings, 35 Mike Shock iGi d Biliv Poplin 36

Rocky Ziehr (G) d Rick F,d mundson, 34 Gene West (G) d Steve Armstrong. 34 Richard Verrone iRM* d Rich ard Haselrig. 35 Kevin Kitts (R.Mi d Bill Zadeits 37.

Neal Lucas iRM) d Jeff .Shock. 33

Lukas Lucas (RM) d. Craig Ricks, 32.

Messick-Odom iGi d Pnce Qiett, 8-6 Jackson-lrwin (G) d Parrott Shannon. 31 Taylor-Ziehr (G) d. Anderson Malaney. 34 M ShDck-Zadeits iG' d Pop lin-Armstrong, 33 Stallings West (G) d Ed mundson-Verone, 35 Kitts-N Lucas 'RM) d Haselrig-Curt Hendn.x, 8-2

forcmg the Ecuk>rlan into numerous errors Purcell, the 1980 natkmal collegiate doubles champion from the University of Tennessee before turning pro, had a hard time in putting away CTtrren. the U.S national collegiate champion two years ago while a student at the University of Texas Curren broke Pimceil three times m the opening set, but Purcell settled down to sweep through the middle set before having to struggle again before battlmg into the third round Tuesdays second-round play will send second-seeded Jose-Luis Clerc of .Argentma against Australian John Fitzgerald, fourth-seeded Eliot Teltscher against Jaime Fillol of (Tille, third-seeded and defending champion Vitas Gerualitis against Fritz Bruehning. top seeded John McEnroe against Carlos Kirmayr of Brazil, and ninth-seeded* Balazs Taroczy of Hungary against Eric Fromm In first-round matches, Ron Hightower meets Heinz Gun-thardt of Switzerland and Mark Edmondson of Australia plays Mario Martinez of Bolivia

AAlinek Wins Novice Tourney

Kirk Mlinek took first place in the Greenville Tennis Gubs novice tournament, completed yesterday

Mlinek downed Ron Brown. 6-2,6d), to win the mens title.

Esther Warren beat Eleanor Blackwell, 7-5, 6^, in the womens chamoionships.

The club will begin its novice doubles tournament this weekend. Play will be held in mens, womens, and mixed doubles.

We Rent

Lawn Mowers Garden Tillers Fertilizers Spreaders & Seed Sowers

RENTALTOOL

COMPANY

Across from Hastings Ford E.10th SI Phone 758-0311

Minnesota 4. Calcaiy 1 Thursda;

JAs 435 86-26

Record Bar 201 10- 4

Leading hitters: RBChris Jones 2-3; JA-Robert Garret 3-4, Jimmy Paige 34.

Jims Tires Tipton Leading hitters 2-2, Mac Stokes Conway 4-4, Bobby Parker 3-4

Mondays Gamea

Houston 5. Chica 4 Montreal 4, Los Angeles 3 Philadelphia 6, San Francisco 4 Atlanta 9, St Louis 6 Only games scheduled

Tuesday 's Games Houston (J Niekro 2-3) at Chicago (CaudUn-1)

San Diego (Mura 0-3) at Montreal (Burris2-D, (n)

Los Angeles (Welch I-li at PhUadelphia 114 (Christenson 1-2), in) y

18 San Francisco (Blue 2-2) at New York (Jones33). (n)

Atlanta (Boggs 1-3) at St Louis

ly. April 30 Islanders 7. New

York

504 031 420 001 T-Jack Cobb

9 7 IT Mart niiailia ' o'*!

2-3, Ji-lWarK (SorensenM).(n)

Regional Auto 010 00 1

Sunnyside 394 (12)x28

Leading hitters; SE-Greg

Ashom 35, Marvin Jarman 2-3, Glenn Russell 35.

Dixie Dawgs 010 032 33-12

Integon 103 113 OO- 9

Leading hitters: 1Don Edwards 4-4, Charles Young 3-4; DD-Frank Taylor 4-5 (HR), Jack Richardson 2-4 (HR).

Strohs 004 310 000 1-9

King&()ueen 000 304 100 0-8

Leading hitters; KQEd Hobby 4-5, John Wynne 3-4; SLonnie House 2-5 (HR), Greg Pabers 2-4 (HR).

Pittsburgh (Candelaria 1-2) at Cincinnati (Pastore 1-0). (n)

Wednesdays Games Houston at Chicago Los Angeles at PhUadelphia. (n i San Diego at Montreal. (n)

Pittsbu^ at CiiKinnati, (n)

San Francisco at New York, (n)

Atlanta at St Louis, (n)

New York Rangers 3 Calgary 3. Minnesota 2. series tied 1-1 Saturday's Game New York Islanders 5, New York

Rangers 1,

Islanders lead series 30

Sunday s Game Minnesota 6. Calgary 4 Minnesota Ieadssenes2-ll Tuesday s Games Calgary at Minnesota. (n)

New York Islanders at New York

Rangers, (n)

Thursdays Games New York Rangers at New York Islanders,

(n), ilnecessary

Minnesota at Calgary. (n) Saturday, May 9

linnesota, (

Calgary at M New York

Vork

Islanders ly.MayU

New York Rangers at New York Islan-

Rangers.

(n). If necessary

nwsda:

AAajor League leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (40 at bats): Singleton, Baltimore. 415; Zisk, Seattle, .380, Bemazard. Chicago, .364: Diaz, Oeveland. .357; Veryzer, Geveland, 356 RUNS: R.Henderson. Oakland Carew, Calilomia, 19; Evans. Boston. 17 Murphy. Oakland. 16; Rivers. Texas, 16 RBI: Armas. Oakland. 24, Lynn,

ders,

(n), if necessary Minnesota at Calgary.) n), if necessary

Transactions

BASEBALL American League

DETROIT TTGERS-Reactivated Tom 24; Brookens. third baseman, from the disabled list Optioned Dave Rucker, pitcher, to EvansvUle of the American Association KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Signed Dennis

SAS CITY ROYALS-Signed I California, 19; SmaUey, MinnesoU,' 18. Leonard, pitcher, and Frank White, second Singleton. Baltimore. 16; Oglivie, baseman, to contract extensions through MUwaukee, 16, Murphy, Oakland. 16; the 1966season

Gnibb Texas, 16 MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Slgned

HITS: Armas, Oakland, 35, Zisk, Seattle, RoUie Fingers, pitcher, to a multi year 35 R.Henderson, Oakland, 32. Burleson, contract Recalled Mark Brouhard, out California. 30; Bemazard, Oiicago, 28 fielder, from Vancouver of the Pacific DOUBLES: Sample, Texas, 9. Kemp. Coast League Placed Paul Molitor out Detroit. 8; Carew, California. 7; Armas, fielder, on the 15-day disabled list Oakland, 7; Paciorek, SeaUle, 7 Natkmal League

TRIPLES: Castino, Minnesota, 4, ATLANTA BRAVES-Placed Gene

Peters, Detroit, 3; R Henderson, Oakland, Garber, pitcher, on the disabled list 3; Cowens, Detroit, 2, Yount, MUwaukee, Reactivated A1 Hrabosky, pitcher, from 2 Hobson, California, 2; Engle. Min- the disabled list.

nesota 2 Putnam, Texas, 2. HOUSTON ASTROS-Placed Vern

HOME RUNS: Armas, Oakland, 8, Ruhle, pitcher, on the 21-day disabled list Slnrieton, Baltimore, 7; Zisk, SeatUe, 7; Activated Danny Heep. outfielder-first Thomas, Milwaukee, 6, Dan Ford, baseman, from the disaWed list.

C^iiomia, 6; SinaU^, Miniiesota. 6. PITTSBURGH PIRATESPlaced Don

STOLEN BASES: R Henderson, Robinson, pitcher, on the 21-day disabled Oakland 18; JOuz, SeatUe, 13; Bumbry, list Recalled Ernie Camacho, pitcher, Baltimore. 5, Mumphrey, New York, 5; from Portland of the Pacific Coast League Mui^y, Oakland. 5. BASKETBALL

PfrCHlNG (3 Decisions): Keough. NationalBasketbaUAssocUUoo

Oakland 30, 1 000, 1.21, M Norris. CHICAGO BULLS-Announced they had

Oakland, 50, 1 000, 2.14; Waits, Qeveland. accepted from Portland, Clevelands 30 1 000, 1 33; Hoyt, Chicago, 30, 1,000, first-round choice, No4 overall, in this 1.38; John, New York, 4-1, 800, 2.51; years college draft, completing an earlier R May New York, 4 1 800 2.35, transaction Portland, which had acquired

Lai^ord, Oakland, 4-1, 800, 3,35, Bom- Oevelands No.l draft choice in an earlier back, Toronto, 31, 750,2,17. trade, gets the Bulls top draft choice in

STRIKEOUTS: Keou^, Oakland. 29; 1981, UieNo. 16overall

R May, New York, 28, R. Davis, New SAN DIEGO CLIPPERS-Announced

York, 27; Corbett, Minnesota, 23. Uie franchise has been purchased from Irv Koosman, Minnesota, 23; M Norris, Levin by Donald T Sterling for approxi-Oakland, 23; F Bannister, SeatUe, 23. mately $13.5 mUlion

--FOOTBALL

NAnONAL LEAGUE Nattoul FooUmU League

BATTING 140 at bats): CoUins. Clncin- DENVER BRONCOS-Named Reed nati. .378; Rose. PhUadelphia. .370; Flynn. Johnson special teams coach.

New York. 359; Raines, Montreal, 359, KANSAS HTY CHIEFS-Signed David

Scioacia.LosAngeles, 345. Cunningham, running back, Mike

RUNS: CoUins, Cincinnati, 20; Schmidt, Sotomon. quarterback; Ken Harbuck. de-PhUadelphia. 18, Raines, Ntontreal, IS, fenslve tackle; Joseph Homan, guard. Carter, Montreal, 14; Dawson. Montreal. Thomas Warren, safety, and Deron 14; Hendrick. St.Louis, 14; Concepcion. Cherry, punter

CtnclnnaU, 14. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Signed Tony

RBI: Concepcion, Cincinnati. 23. GalbreaUi,fullback Schmidt, PhUaoelphia, 18; Garvey, Los NEW YORK GIANTSSigned Jim Burt

Angeles. 17; Landreaux, Los Angdes, 16; and Kevin Kurdyla, defensive tackles. Bob

Murphy, AUanta, 15; J.Cniz, HotSon. 15 Ireland and N.L. Edwards, defensive

w HrrS: Rose, PhUadelphia, 34; CoUins, backs; Jack Lazor, linebacker; Mark

- Cincinnati, 31; Baker, Los Angeles, 29; Slawson, wide receiver; Charlie (Ywk. 1 Herndon, San Francisco, 29; Raines, safety; Pat Cornelius, center, and Ray 2% Montreal. 28 Johnson, luining back.

4 DOUBLES: McBride, PhUadelphia. 9; PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Signed 5M. Buckner, ChicagD, 8; Hernandez, St.Louis, Mike Domb owski, tight end; Steve Fedell,

6 8;Concepcion.<Sciiinati,8;6TledWiUi7. linebacker, and Nelson Bolden, running

TRIPUS: Herr, St.Louis. 5, Durham, back.

- ChicagD. 4; Templeton, St.Louis. 4; Baker, SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Signed Eric Los Angdes, 3; Henderson. CJiicago, 2; Herring, wide receiver; BUI Jensen, o-

industrial League

Public Works 3S2 110 3-15 Vermont American 203 000 0 5 Leading hitters: PWJeff Daniels HR, Frank Jones 2-4 (HR); VA-Marvin Smith 3-3, Eddie Chance 2-4.

Carolina Leaf 391 301-17

KUowatte 010 010- 2

Leading hitters: KTravis Doughtie 3-3, Ross Hawkins 3-3; CL^Dickie AUen 4-5 (HR), Connor Merritt 4-5.

Bowling

Nara Lees Bowiettes

Ups & Downs

TSMr

56'^

We Three

Unpredictables

TheThreeGs

634

Lucky Strike

Misfits

E^rgizers

Pin Hitters

Allison Togs

Damn Yankees

High series and game

Dolores

Berg, 496 &Z09.

Boseball Standings

AMERICAN UlACUE EAST W L Pet. aeveland 10 5 67

New York 14 8 .636

MUwaukee u 8 600

Baltimore 10 9 .528

Detroit 10 12 455

Boston 7 12 368

Toronto 8 14 .364

WEST

Oakland 20 5

Chicago 12 8

Texas H 9

California II I3

Minnesota 9 13

Kansas City 5 11

SeatUe 6 17

Ifenday'sGunei Baltimore 4. MinnesoU 3,10 Boston 5. Kansas Oty 5. wspended New York 4, California 2 MUwaukee 9. SeatUe 5 Only games scheduled

Tuesdays Ganwa

.800

600

.550

458

.409

.313

.261

6^4 Flynn. New Voiit, 2; Laey, Pittsburgh. 2; fensive tackle; Scott SUuch, safely, Ray 8(4 Richards. San Die, 2. Jones, running back, and Ed Judie,

9>4 HOME RUNS: S^dt. PhUadelphU, 8; linebacker 10>4 Dawson, Montreal. 5; Kingman, New Canadian FootbaU League

13 York, 5; J.Cruz, Houston, 5; 7 fled With 4. EDMONTON ESWMOS-Slgned Charles STOLEN BASES: Raines. Montreal. 20; Jackson, linebacker North. San Francisco, 11; MUler, AUanU, HOCKEY

10; Lopes. Los Angeles. 10; Dawson. NaUooalHockrtr League

MontiM. COLORADO ROCKIE^Announced Uiat

PITCHING (3 Declsioos): Valennida, BUly MacMlUan. head coach, wUl resign to

Los Angeles, M, 1000, 0 33; Carlton, become Uie teams general manager

PhUadelphia. 50, 1 000. 2.65. Rhoden. Named MarshaU Johnston assistant coach

__Pittsburgh. 30, 1.000, 2.50; Shirley, and assistant general manager Signed

MinnesoU'(Eridffloo 1-2) at BalUmore St.Louis, 3-0, 1.000, 2.78; Sorensen. Glenn Chico" Reach, ^tender, b

(Flanagan2-2) (n) St.LouU, 30, 1000, 2.00; Hooton, Los multi year contract. Named Murray

Clevrtand (Blvleven 2-1) at Toronto Angeles. 30, 1 000, 3 34, Ruthven. Armstrong special advisor to the fran-

(Toddl-2) (01 PhUadelphia, 4-1, 800, 3.52: D.AIexander. chises board of directors.

TURN TO CLASSIFIED FOR THE MOST COMPLETE LISTING OF CAREER OPPORTUNITIES.

If you're seeking work, turn to the classifieds where you can select from a variety of offerings which are readily available. Both businesses and Individuals advertise In the classified employment section every time they have a need for help. Why? Because they know thats where the readers are, readers like you! And you can even advertise your own abilities the Classified way in our positions wanted classification. Whether you're out of work or just keeping an eye out for a better job, use classified. You'll do yourself and some prospective employer a favor.

The Daily Reflector

Classified Ads 752-6166

people read classified

la-TI Daliy ReOeelor. GrenvlUe, N.C.-Tunday, May i, IM POR RELEASE TUESDAY. MAY &. MI

Ctommmford By Eugnu Shtfftr

ACROSS iSctAth Highlander SResort 't Jewels 12 Hideous monster U Secreted

14 Weather forecast

15 Breed of dog 17 Scottish

Gaelic II John -Passos

19 White House nickname

20 Italian poet

21 Coitorted

22 Rude shelter

23 Wooden shoe

2S Pardon

30 Baal, for one

31 School of whales

32 Footless

33 Bestows 35 Entrap 3SRusUc

dance

31 French painter

41 Malay istunus

42 Newt

45 Name of basebaU brothers

40 Breed of retriever

48 Actor Cainery

49 Japanese statesman

50 Vain

51 Apes foot

52 Through

53 Fashioned

DOWN

IProd

2 Exchange premium

3 Blunders

4 Majors or Marvin

5 Unsound

0 Dock support

7 American humorist

8 Breed of dog

9 Mmt

19 Haze 11 Dagger 10 Earth

20 Press for payment

Avg. sohitioD time: 24 min.

21 Breed of dog

22 Mortar trough

23-transit gloria mundi

24Cnmotion

25 Japanese festival

20 Lettuce

27WWnorg.

28 And not

29 Netherlands commune

31 Paul-

34 Corrode

35 Box

37 Garden bower

38 The Man in Black

39 Olive genus

40 Reddish horse

41 Miss Hepburn, to friends

42 Icelandic tale

43 Collapse

44 To comer

40 Labium

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A good day and evening to see that your property and possessions are in the best possible condition. Take time to make plans for the days ahead. Try to be more cheerful!.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) It would be wise to permit a good friend to help you solve a personal problem. Dont spend more money now than you can afford.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Study your position in life and know if it would be wise to make any changes. Any public duties should be handled cleverly.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Go after personal goals in a positive fashion and you gain them easily now. Sidestep one who wants to slow up your progress.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Confer with an expert who can help you gain a personal aim. Relax at home tonight and keep out of trouble.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Listening and following ideas of associates brings good results now. Take the right steps to improve your health.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Know what your greatest aims are and go after them in a positive manner. Don't waste time on trivial matters.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have fine ideas that should be put in operation without delay. Come to a better understanding with a close tie.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) The mood at home could be changing rapidly, so be sure that you at least are steadfast. Be careful of strangers.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A better understanding about regular routines with associates can be reached now. Steer clear of trouble.

^ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Put more zip into your regular activities and accomplish a great deal Don't take your mate so much for granted.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Go after your aims in a more sure and up-to-date way and gain them. Planning recreational activities for the future is wise.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) Study new systems that will help you advance in your line of endeavor. Take no chances with your reputation or your money.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will possess many talents and the ability to handle projects of large scope, so be sure to send to modern type schools that will help steer your progeny to success. Give good ethical training. Sports are fine here.

The Stars impel, they do not compel " What you make of your life is largely up to you!

-- 1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

BLAMES ALBANIANS BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) A high-ranking Yugoslav leader has accused neighboring Albania of in

citing the recent riots in Kasovo province that left nine people dead, the news agency Tanjug reports.

New Time Slot For Brinkley Is All If Needed; People Watching

GOREN BRIDGE

ITS MY DAY - Newly-named 1981 Playboy Playmate of the Year Terri Welles covers up the face of her husband NHL Los Angeles Kings player Chariie Simmer in Los Angeles Monday. Welles is 59, weighs 120 pounds, and was the May cover of Playboy. (AP Laserphoto)

Inflation Adds To Millionaires

CRYPTOQUIP 5-5

MBSJSAVYMTOF MQYAFBFKOVBH

YMIYAMQMT HOAAJ KJIV /

Yesterdays Cryptoquip GRAND GARDEN GREW WELL IN RAIN.

Todays Cryptoquip clue; V equals 0

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.

1961 King FMturet Syndicaie, Inc

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, MAY 6,1981

ByROBERTFURLOW Assoclted Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Inflation may be pinching pocketbooks of many Americans, but its also creating new millionaires.

New tax figures released Monday by the Internal Revenue Service show the millionaires club isnt all that exclusive anymore.

Figures for 1978, the most recent available, show that 2,041 Americans filed individual federal tax returns with adjusted gross incomes of more than $1 million.

The number is undoubtedly hi^er by now, with rising prices and income from the last two years of double-digit inflation pushing more people into the millionaire bracket designating the wealthiest of the wealthy.

'The 1978 figure was actually a bit less than the 2,092 estimated by the IRS last June, but it was still well above the 1,776 reported for 1977.

While those taxpayers were reporting incomes averaging just over $2 million, 524,071 other Americans filed forms showing that they either earned no income or their losses exceeded what money they did make.

People at those extremes, however, filed fewer than 1 percent of the 89.77 million returns which IRS estimated it received for 1978 taxes.

Total adjusted gross income for the nations tax filers was $1.3 trillion, up

Pat O'Brien At White House

WASHINGTON (AP) -Actor Pat OBrien, an old Hollywood colleague of Ronald Reagan, was the co-host at a rec^tion given by first lady Nancy Reagan for 185 foster grandparents.

OBrien, 81, starred with President Reagan in a movie about Knute Rockne, the legendary football coach at the University' of Notre Dante.

from $1.15 trillion in 1977, the IRS figures indicated. Those huge figures break down to an average income of $14,508 in 1978, up from the $13,372 of 1977.

About 35*/^ percent of Americans reported earnings between $15,000 and $50,000 that year, with the biggest groups being the 12.7 percent between $15,000 and $19,999 and the 9.5 percent between $20,000 and $24,999.

There were 15.9 percent between $10,000 and $14,999, slightly less than 22 percent between $5,000 and $9,999 and 24.8 percent under $5,000. That left about 2 percent at $50,000 or above.

Total taxes paid added up to $188.23 billion, an average of $2,740 each for the 68.66 million Americans who had taxable income. Taxes had averaged $2,474 per return in 1977, according to the IRS.

Millionaires taxes averaged almost a million, too, with the IRS putting the figure at $988,326 per return.

Four Planning TV Stations

DURHAM, N.C, (AP) -Four applicants are seeking licenses from the Federal Communications Commission to start low-power television stations in Durham, in what seems to be a nationwide rush toward an enticing new industry.

Since October the FCC has accepted more than 5,000 applications for such stations, designed to operate in a radius of 5 to 30 niiles. The flood of paperwork compelled the agency to stop taking applications April 9.

Capital Cities Communications Inc., parent company of Durham television, station WTVD, is the best known of the companies seeking licenses in Durham. The others are Microband Corporation of America of New York City, Black Voices of Montp)mery, Ala., and Charles Philip Beal of Tennessee.

By PETER J. BOYER APTeleviskn Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -There probaWy is no nwre avid a David Brinkley fan than my Uncle Sammy. Said Uncle Sammy last week, Guess old Brinkley has a new show Pretty good.

No, Sammy, Brinkleys show isnt new. Its been on the air since September, but NBC Magazine was better hidden than joy at tax time.

NBCs prog-ammers, Fred Silverman and Brandon Tartikoff, hating to wkste an hour of prime time on a newsmagazine, ditched Brinkleys lovely effort by putting it on Friday night, at precisely the hour when Dallas holds court.

After fiascos with Tom Snyder and Prime Time, NBC just wanted to go througi the motions. They regarded it as something they had to do, said Brinkley. They just assumed it would have bad ratings.

Did it ever. NBC Magazine finished at or depress-ingjy near the bottom of the ratings all season long.

Then NBC had a curious change of heart. Two weeks ago, it moved "NBC Magazine to Thursday niit, where something amazing happened. Pe<^le watched. More pe(^le than watched Park Place, Bosom Buddies and Checking In, three competing sitcoms representing the sort of programming that Silverman and Tartikoff thought ought to occupy prime time.

In its Thursday debut, NBC Magazine finished tied for 25th in the ratings. It finished ahead of Happy Days, ahead of Thats Incredible. It finished ahead of NBCs own programming prize, Lobo. Brinkley, who used to feign indifference toward ratings, when indifference was necessary to getting on, noticed the turn.

The showing in the ratings is, as they say, only one of many considerations at the network, Brinkley said in a telephone interview. We say that, but in fact, it is the first thing we look at. Brinkley fairly beamed over the programs good showing.

I, frankly, was surprised, he said. I didnt think wed do that well. Indeed, I assume we wont do that well in the future.

No, sir, probably not. NBCs programmers, Silverman and Tartikoff, have found yet another hiding place for NBC Magazine. The good ratings were no sooner in than NBC issued its fall 81 schedule, a lineup that moves Magazine to Saturday night at 10 oclock.

Saturday night at 10 oclock is a TV shows second worst sentence, and NBC Magazine has already done time against Dallas. Now it gets to battle Fcqitasy Island, which simply allows no intruders.

Chicod School Gives Play

Chicod School recently presented The Runaways, a musical play in six scenes. The play, written by Annette Harper and Donald Oliver, was presented to the student body and to parents as well in a night performance.

The play followed the exploits of two runaway girls seeking fame and fortune in the world of television. Students from grades 4-8 participated in the production.

Too bad, because NBC Magazine is a special show among its breed. Brinkleys easy brand of authority lends a comiortabie ambience to the show, whidi features a flexible format allowing exidoitatk of fresh news, rather than being limited to the canned minidocunMn-taries featured on CBS SO Minutes and ABCs 20-20.

Betsy Aaron, Garrick Utley, Dou^as Kiker and Jack Perkins (who did a wonderful piece cm dectronic games last week) are first-rate accomplices.

And Brinkley IumI great plans for the show. He was going to take some time off this summer to travel and do some Magazine stories be hasnt had time to do while working the show. The program would go into repeats over the sununer - Where weve bei, on Fridays next to Dallas, nobody saw us anyway, so repeats will look new, wont they? and then start with a bang in September.

That may yet be possible, for if the repeats score well enough this summer, it may earn a better ^ mi the schedule. Then again, we all know that a showss rating is only one of many cmisidera-tions a network looks at.

TV Log

For comploio TV proflramming Information, conault your WMldy TV SHOWTIME from Sundaya Daily Raflaclor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

TUESDAY JO

6:00 9/Allve News J] 6:30 CBS News '

7:00 M*A*S*H 7: Happy Days 8 :00 That'S My 9:00 Promise 11:00 9/Alive News njo NBA

Wednesday

5:M TBA 6:00 Carolina 6:2S News 7:25 News 8:00 AAorning 8:25 Local News 9:00 CpI. Kangarot 11 10:00 Jetfersons 11

30 Alice 00 Price Is 57 Newsbreak 00 9/AllveNews 30 Search For 00 Young and 00 As The World 00 Guiding Light 00 One Day At 30 Gunsmoke M*A*S*H 00 9/AllveNews 30 News 00 M*AS*H 30 Happy Days 00 Enos 00 CBS Movie 00 9/AllveNews 30 Late Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

TUESDAY 11:00 Wheel Of

6:00 News 11:30 Password

6:30 NBC News 12:00 News

7:00 Tic Tac 12:30 The Doctors

7:30 Joker'sWlld 1:00 DaysOf

8 :00 Lobo 2:00 Another WId

9:00 TBA 3:00 Texas

10:00 TBA 4:00 Munsters

11:00 News 4: Beaver

11:30 Tonight 5:00 Hogan's

12:30 Tomorrow 5:30 All In The

2:00 News 6:00 News

wviTsuctrsAv 4:30 NBC News

WEDf^ESDAY j.gg Tie Tac

5:30 Phil Silvers 7:30 Joker'sWlld

6:00 Almanac 8:00 Real People

7:00 Today y; go DIffr't Strokes

7:25 News 9: Facts of Life

7:X Today ,q:00 Quincy

8:25 News 11:00 News

9:00 M. Douglas 11:30 Tonight Show

10:00 Gambit ,2; Tomorrow

10:X B Busters 2:00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

TUESDAY

4T55 Action News 6 :30 World News 7:00 Sanford &

7:30 PMMag.

8 :00 Happy Days 8:30 LaverneS. 9:00 3's Company 9:30 TooCloseFor 10:00 Hart to Hart 11:00 Action News 11:30 NIghtline 12:00 Tues.AAovIe 2:35 Maverick 3:35 Early Edition

WEDNESDAY 6:00 My3Sons 6:X Nashville 7:00 America 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue

10:00 Davidson 11:00 Love Boat 12:W Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 TVPOWWW 4:30 Happening 5:00 Bewitched 5:30 Good Times 6:00 Action News 6:30 World News 7:00 Sanford &

7:30 PMMag.

8:00 Amer. Hero 9:00 Amer. Dream 10:00 Vegas 11:00 Action News 11:30 NIghtline 12:00 Love Boat 1:10 AAaverIck 2:10 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

TUESDAY.

6:OOD.Cavett 6:30 Human Beh. 7:00 Report 7:M Stateline 8:00 Nova 9:00 Mystery 10:00 The Dream

WEDNESDAY 7:45 Weather 8:05 Sports 8:35 TwoCents 8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Thinkabout 10:15 Fast Forward 10:45 Measure 11:00 AAusiC 11:30 Short Story 12:00 Carteret 12:15 The Test

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Opening lead: Three of 0.

Skilled technique can sometimes be like magic-it makes defenders' tricks disappear as if into thin air. This hand is from a recent national championship.

East took advantage of the vulnerability to preempt with three hearts - in tournament play the requirements for preempts are relaxed: after all, you cant lose money! Souths hand was by no means ideal for an overcall, but a pass ran an even bigger risk-his partner might not be able to compete because of shortness in spades. North had ample for his raise to game.

Declarer won the opening diamond lead with the ace and made the normal play of leading a spade to the jack. East won the queen and forced declarer with a diamond. A spade to the ace revealed the unfortunate distribution, and prospects were bleak-it

seemed that declarer would have to lose a second trump trick in addition to two heart losers.

After studying the posi tion, declarer saw a way to telescope two of his losers into one if he found a lucky distribution in the minor suits. Declarer ruffed a diamond and. when both defenders followed. Wests hand was an open book: four spades (known), four diamonds (judging from the opening lead), one heart probably a high honor) and, therefore, four clubs.

Now the hand became a simple double dummy problem. Declarer cashed the king of spades, discarding a heart from dummy, crossed to the king of clubs and ruffed a diamond with his last trump. Next came the ace and a low club. When West followed to the third club, declarer finessed the ten. That succeeded, as declarer was sure it would, so the queen of clubs became declarers tenth trick. On the last two tricks the defenders had to play the ace and king of hearts and the only remaining trump in the game.

Have yoa been running into doable trouble? Let Charlea Goren help yoa find year way throogh the maze of DOUBLES br penaltiea and for takeout. For a copy of Us DOUBLES booklet, tend 81.85 U oren-Doablea, care of tUa newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks

Will Release More Than 1500 Inmates

T2:30 EledrlcCo. 1:00 Readalong 1:10 Write On 1:15 All About 1:30 Inside/Out 1:45 About Safety 1:50 Readalong 2:00 Read All 2:15 ParlezMoi 2:20 SctwolTV 2:30 Sports 3:00 Sesame St. 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers' 5:30 Electric Co. 6:00 D.Cavett 6:30 KtianDu 7:00 Report 7:30 Stateline 8:00 Sandburg's 9:00 The Day After 10 :M Festival

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -More than 1,500 prisoners will be released from the state prison system under a plan ai^roved by Gov. Jim Hunt to reduce the prison populatim, the governors counsel said Monday.

Were trying to reduce the prison population ... and budgetary concerns are part of that, said Jack Cozort. Also, we want to control the population.

Hunt ai^roved the plan several weeks ago after conferring with (direction Secretary James C. Woodard and members of the Paroles Commission, (Cozort said.

The governor and Mr. Woodard have beoi talking in the last few months, looking at things to be done to help ^)eed ^roval of those inmates ttiat they consider to be deserving to be rdeased, Cozort said.

The Department of Correction regularly reviews its method of paroling prisoners to adjust the prison population, he said.

The commission will give inmates who are ^md risks more credits to aiqily toward parole, Cozort said. Inmates could get credits for good behavior or by working in the prison system, for example, as truck drivers and kitchen workers.

The commission also would take a closer look at youthful offenders and some adults vriK) are eligible for immediate parole they

enter the prison system.

Woodard began a similar program in 1977 that was successful, Cozort said.

For a period of time, the population decreased, but (Hice you take the slack out, the statistics start going back up, he said.

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THIS WEEK BURT REYNOLDS IN ROUGH CUT SPONSORED BY CAROLINA EAST MALL AND CAROUNA EAST CENTRE

The Daily Reflector. Greenvie, N C- Tueaday. Mav 5 i W-U

Security Is Big Concern

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Several members of the North Carolina Symphony are beginning to worry about job security, in spite of assurances by managenient that next season will proceed lH fon schedule.

" Hugh Partridge, first violist for the orchestra, said the recent decision to cancel the last five weeks of the current season cost niembers about an ei^th of their salaries. He indicated Monday that the orchestra could lose many of its best musicians if the instability continues.

I have a family, Im a professional and Im questioning whether there is any security in this job at all, Partridge said.

He said Martha Aarons, first flute for the orchestra, had accepted a position with the Cleveland Symphony in the wake of the funding crisis. Officials estimated the symphony fell about $500,000 short of its goal to raise $1.5

million from private sources this year.

Ms. Aarons acknowledged that her decision was in response to the uncertainty of the North Carolina Symphony.

.Thats mainly it, si said. The orchestra in Geveland is one of the top five orchestras, and its very tempting to play there. Before 1 was only toying with the idea of auditioning because the opening was for second flute. But as it grew more and more imminent, 1 got more and nwre interested.

The in^ility and insecurity made it impossible to turn it down, she added Im taking a years leave of absence to keep my options open, but job security is the main thing. I do have mixed feelings about leaving.

She said several other musicians are auditioning new jobs, and predicted that the symphony could face a serious setback if it lost more personnel.

I think its just tragic to

Cinco de Mayo

F"or Mexicans and Mexican-Americans, tijday is time of parties, parades, and fireworks. Cinco de Mayo, or Fifth of May, is the Mexican iniuivalent of the Fourth of July. More than 10 years a^o, France invaded Mexico. On the Fifth of May. 1HH2, the Mexican forces fought back and won an important victory over the French army. This victory helped Mexico stay independent. Today many .Mexicans come to live in the Unittd States to escape conditions of poverty, overcrowding and high unemployment in their native land. Nearly half the population of bis Angeles is Mexican-American. .More immigrants to the United States come from Mexico than from any other country in the world.

DO YOU KNOW - Who is the president of Mexico?

MONDAY'S ANSWER - The Richter scale rates the severity of an earthquake.

.V.Vhl VKC In ISM

.PEANUTS

DR. R. MAX ABBOTT, President of the N.C. Symphony, answers questions from a reporter during a recent interview in his office. (AP Laserphoto)

see this happening. she said. 1 think they will lose some of their best people because of the situation. The state was using us as a kind of cultural showcase. And' now that some of those were attracting are coming, we are facing cutbacks.

Ms. Aarons said the problems that beset the symphony appeared to have been brewing for the past few years.

Partridge estimated the 73-member orchestra could be reduced into the 60s by the end of the summer, with natural attrition as well as resignations induced by the perceived lack of job security.

Robert Anderson, chairman of the symphony orchestra committee, said there are a number of musicians looking for jobs elsewhere.

A couple have gone to Philadelphia that have access to jobs there, he said. Several others have auditioned and made the finals. He added that even those remaining in North Carolina are trying to find jobs to see them through the crisis.

Everybody is looking around and teaching things. But theres certainly not enough around here for 73 people.

Symphony President R. Max Abbott agreed that some musicians are feeling the crunch, but said the symphony management was doing what it could to help. Some of our staff has

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been working with the orcliestra to set up some benefit performances and help make up for some of the funds they may lose. he said.

Abbott said the current strategy is to continue with fund-raising for the coming season, in the hopes of a strong showing to bolster the finances of the symphony.

In the meantime, if we can get benefit performances by the symphony to help defray their losses... well do as many of that kind of thing as we possibly can, he said.

Anderson said lack of support was the fundamental problem facing the symphony, but he indicated lack of organization had a hand in creating the crisis.

The administration changed a lot in the last two years, he said. We are just now reaching the conclusion of a conductor search. Weve had a new general manager, and several staff positions have been filled since then. Abbott said said Wednesdays meeting of the Board of 'Trustees would be aimed at trying to get as many trustees as possible to go over the action and any developments since the crisis began. Meanwhile, the musicians are facing the next season without a contract after the three-year pact was terminated in April.

'They have stated their intentions to honor the re-mainer of the contract. Anderson said. We are hoping for clarification.

'The administration problems of the new season have yet to be ironed out, Anderson said. Among the things to be looked into are better tour organization and more efficient solicitation of funds for the upcoming year.

He said there are about 25 administrators in the symphony, including high level administration, staff and gophers. Anderson said that was not an excessive number, as orchestras go.

Sbc of the staff petitions are state funded, \^ile the remainder are paid for out of funds earned by the symphony, or ^ants it receives.

He maintains that while reorganization of tours and managment is a possibility, doing the whole state will remain an expensive proposition.

Abbott concurred, saying, Were looking closely at trying to cut down all the travel we can, especially in the coming year. We will probably stay closer to home than ever before.

He said the managment would be looking into the possible use of electronic media to bring the symphony to more people.

Innocent P[eq To Kickbacks

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP)

- Hospital Administrator James C. Phelps ^ two businessmen pleaded innocent Mondy to charges of fraud in an alleged kickback scheme at Wesley Long Hospital in Greensboro.

'The co^fendants in U.S. ' Middle District Court are William B. Brame, presidoit of Brame Wallpapering and Paint Co., and contractor Gary D. Jobe, president of Jobe Projects Inc.

, Trial was set for June 8 in federal court in Winston-Salem. ^

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14-11 DUy Reflector GreeovlUe. N.C -Tuily. *

DROUGHT IN EVTRGLADES - Dead fish lie in a dry lakebed in Floridas Everglades where lack of rain over the past several months has created a potential drought problem. The area is experiencing one of the driest spring seasons on record in spite of a light rainfall Friday; and fires have been common throughout the Everglades. (AP Laserphoto)

Speaking of Your Health...

Usier LCokiuui.N.Di

Drug Addiction

Among Children

Tt just cant happen to us. Children from families like ours would never become dope addicts!

Such parental disbelief is understandable. It seems impossible that young, vigorous, educated teen-agers and young adults, both boys and girls, with a lifetime of happiness and fulfillment awaiting them, could be tempted to try narcotics.

But they do. And they come from every kind of home, from every level of society, and from every intellectual and economic group.

Physicians all over America have had the painful experience of notifying parents that their child is on drugs. These same physicians have sadly witnessed the progressive deterioration of the total family unit when a child is "hooked by the clutching, compelling claws of drug addiction.

There is no single answer to the immense problem of controlling and curing addiction. If there were one possible solution, it would have to be prevention.

Know your child. Take an active interest in his habits, his friends, his school, his job. Give him your steadfast love and devotion and give his problems and anxieties your sympathetic understanding. A child thus imbued with a sense of security and stability will rarely be misled into losing himself in the abysmal and distorted world of drug addic-tion.

Contrary to those "authorities' who know better, I still believe that mari

juana is the first of the stepping-stones from which the deluded, thrill-seeking teen-ager progresses with terrifying rapidity to a really serious dnig habit. Alc(^l, cocaine and heroine addiction follow with almost inevitable destruction (rf the human being.

Physicians have all known families so shamed by the knowledge that their child is a d(^ ad^ct that they actually perpetuate the habit rather than expose it by seeking he^. Some parents are so fearful of public disgrace that they will actually spend every dollar of their savings to purchase the drugs for their addicted child.

The National Institutes of Mental Health have made the following rules as a guideline to control addiction:

1. Addiction must be rec(^nized as a chronic illness requiring long and uninterrupted treatment.

2. The immediate social and psycholo^cal needs of the addict require that he be given a job project with responsibility to restore his personal dignity and self-respect.

3. The understanding, support and cooperation of the addicts family are vital to the program of rehabilitation.

4. Since addicts face one crisis after another, the devoted professional assistance of social workers and physicians must be readily available. All health agencies and educators must join forces to eradicate the desolate, forlorn hopelessness that now stanch as a testimonial to this massive social dilemma.

IN HIGH COTTON Scientists have proven they can totally eliminate boll weevils from cotton acreages. But now researchers say it will be up to politicians whether to proceed with the prop-am. Pictured is a greatly magnified boll weevil, whose ^)wies d3es-an estimated $100 million yearly > to the nations cottm crop. (AP Laserphoto)

MONEY In Your Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the houseItems that you no longer use

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WANT

Al^

PUBLIC HEARING TOWN OF WINTERVILLE The public is hereby notified thet a public hearing will be held at 7 30 p.m. on May 15, IMl in the Board Room of the Municipal Building for

the purpose of discussing thepropos ed uses of General Revenue Sharin;

Funds during the fiscal year Item

The Town will receive approx Imately *25.000 in General Revenue Sharing Funds.

Clf Izens are invited to offer oral or written comments.

Budget Officer Elwood Nobles May 5. 1901

NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION before THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executor of the Estate

of Arthur J James, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed or his attorneys on or before the 14th day of October, 19*1, or this notice will tie pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersign ed.

This 8th day of April, 19*1. EUGENE JAMES. Executor of the Estate of Arthur J. James Route 4. Box 52*

Tarboro. N.C 27886 Everett & Cheatham, Attorneys P O Box 609 Bethel, N C 27812 Telephone 919/825 5691 April 14, 21,2*. May 5, 19*1

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK SPECIAL PROCEEDING NO.-STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN RE : Barfield, a minor child TO: Riley Young, father of a female child born on the 15th day of February, 1977 In Goldsboro. Wayne

iry, -----

County, North Carolina:

TAKE NOTICE that a petition for

the adoption of the above described child will be filed In Pitt County and

that a Hearing has been set to make the following determination should an order be issued allowing the adoption of your child to proceed without your consent.

Take notice also that said Hearing has been set for May 15, 1981 before the Clerk. Upon your faljure to ap

pear at said hearing or to reply ro this notice on or before the date of said Hearing, an Order allowing the adoption of your child fo proceed without your consent shall be issued. This the 17th day of April, 1981. Thomas F . Taft TAFT & TAFT, Attorneys P.O. Box 588 200 South Greene Street Greenville. North Carolina 27834 Telephone (919) 752 1888 April 21, 28; May 5, 1981

NOtTcE OF PUBLIC HEARING" Notice is hereby given that the Ci ty Council of the CRy of Greenville, North Carolina, will conduct a public hearing on Thursday, AAay 14, 19*1, at 8 p.m. in the City Council Chambers, third floor of the

Municipal Building, in the City of ^ for the purpose of

(reenville, N.C considering a request by Greenville Cable TV, Inc for "bulk rate" for apartment complexes and "stand alone" converter rental fees All citizens and groups interested are urged to attend the public hear Ing where they will be afforded an tunlty to be heard

opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN CIL

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk April 28; May 5, 19*1

NOTICE OF PBLICTEARING

ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE

REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, N C

Pursuant fo Chapter 160A, Section 381 et. seq. of the General Statutes of

notice Is hereb' given that the City Council of the Cl fy of Greenville, North Carolina, will

North Carolina, liven that the Cit

conduct a public hearing In the City -Council Chambers, third floor of the Municipal Building In the City of Greenville, N C., at 8 p.m. on Thurs day, AAay 14, 1981, on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezon

ing the following described territory located within the

city limits of the City of Greenville as follows: Description Of Property To Be Rezoned

To Wit: The Guy C. Evans (W.W.

Brown) property lion: Loc,

Location: Located in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina; at the northeast corner of the intersection of Hooker Road and Arlington Boulevard, and located within the corporate limits of the City of Greenville.

Property To Be Rezoned From RA 20 (Residential-Agricultural)

To CH (H Ighway Commercial) BEGINNING at tt

the southwestern corner of the Plato G. Evans proper ty on the eastern right-of-way line of Hooker Road, thence S 89 1 f' 54" E, 672.80 feet along the southern property line of Plato G. Evans to the northwestern corner of the Pitt County Boys Club property; thence, S 00 32' 00" W, 526.51 feet along the western property line of the Boys Club to the northern right-of-way line of Arlington Boulevard, thence, N 89 00' 00' W, 630.92 feet along the

northern right of way line of Art ington Boulevard to the eastern

right of wa^ line of Hooker Road;

02' 00" W, 526.19 feet

along the eastern right of way line of Hooker Road to the point of BEGIN

PUBLIC KIOTICES

uHfreb WITHIN the

IEXTRA^RR ITOIIiAL Jumsi >fCTtOW OF thI

CI'TYOi^MEENVILLE.N C

Pursuanf to Otaeler Sacfton of the G^ai Stafutea of

3*1 of aaq. of the Genarai Matufoe of North CaroUna, noftca Is haraby given that the City CotvKlI of the Cl ty of Groanv'tlla. forfh CaroUna. will

gonducf a public haarino In the City Council Qsamfaars. third floor of the Municipal BulkMng In the City of Groanvllla. N.C. at* p.m. on Thursday. May 14. 19*1, on the question of

the adoption of an ordinance rezon ing the following described territory ----orlal

located within the exfraferrlforlal jurisdtcflon of the City of Greenville a* follows:

ToW1t :.piver Hills. Incorporated

***^LocJrtion Located In Wlntervilis Township, PIff County, North Carolina; on the southern side of Red Banks Road, northerly of Court ney Square Ltd. Phase I, easterly of the David A. E vans property, and lying outside the corporate limits of the City of Greenville

Prqpyfy To Be Rezoned From R-4 ORasMsnfial) ToObl (Office and Institutional) BEGINNING at the northeastern corner of the David A. Evarts property on the southern rightof way line of Red Banks Road, thence. N 30*.32 feet along the

southern right-of-way line of Rad Banks Road to the present zone line between 04,1 and R-6. thence, S 22*

16' 00" E, 519.37 feet along the pro sent zone line to the northarn line of Ltd Phase I; 00" W, 329 01 feet

Courtney Square, thence, 5 7^ ST 0

along the northern line of Courtney Square, Ltd Phase I to the eastern property line of David A. Evans, thence, N

20* or 36" W, 542.22 feet

along the eastern property line of David A. Evans to me point of

BEGINNING Containing 3.*3 acres.

This description prepared by William W Shaw, R L S . Engineer,

from a survey and map prepared by Dickerson Adams and

Associates and dated April 15,19*0 All persons interested are requested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BTORDE R of the city COUN CIL

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk April 2; N\ay5, 19*1

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE

ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LfXATED WITHIN THE

CITY LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, N C

Pursuant fo Chmter 160A, Section 3*1 et. saq of the General

North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the Ci fy of Greenville, North Carolina, will

conduct a public hearing In the City Council Chambers, third floor of the

Municipal Building In the City of Greenville. N.C , ate

p.m. on Thursday, AAay 14, 19*1, on 11 question of

the adoption of an ordinance rezon-Ing the following described territory located within the city limits of the

City of Greenville as follows

DescrlphonOf Prgterty

To Wit: The Reynolds May proper

Location: Located In Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the eastern side of Pamlico Street, the southern side of

South Alley, and lying within the corporate limits of the City of Green

ville.

Property To Be Rezoned From

lU |Unpff^lve Industry)

o R-6 (Residential) BEGINNING at the southeastern

point of Intersection of the right-of way -lines of Pamlico Street and

South Alley, thence, westerly 132 southern right-of-way

ley; ' feet along the \ of SoutI

line of "South Alley to the nor thwestern corner of Temple AAethodlst Church property; thence, southerly 150 feet along the western property line of Tem^e AAethodlst Church property and Nellie Buck Mumford, fctat properly, to the nor theastern corner of the Grace T. AAoore property, thence, westerly 132 feet along the Grace T. AAoore northern property line to the eastern right-of-way line of Pamlico Street, thence, northerly 150 feet along the

eastern right-ot-way line of Pamlico Sfre*) to the point of BEGINNING

PontiK

SUNBIRO. tm. All optione. blue wHh geid vtnyf te taw and aeaume pavmenf*. 732 2576_

024

Forwign

AUSTIN HEALEY IMA 1963 and AuetM Healey 3000. I967 will con-

tasjrijkm

SUPER KETLE im. Goad con dtfion wtth rebuilt engine *1*00 Call fm-xn_

ms Corolla Oetuxe 4

tIon.SSWO 7?fjffiO!l

Ic, air, good condl 754aw.

1*67 VpLKSWA(^_ln ^ood condl

Don. *9 negotiable. 75* 7*32

1073 BLUE superbeetle New

motor, 9.000 mllas. good condition ----- CStti

81500 or best offer

757

I after 6 PAA,

1973 MGB Burgundy with black Inferior *1400. Call after 6:3

746-3096.

:30 p.m.

030 Bicycles For Sale

10 SPEED 756-049*,_

bike for sale *60

032

Boats For Sale

new condition *1075^or best offer. Will oof perform Sunflsh. Call 7fe 4009_

Fvanlngs,:

IT'S YOURJ5 *200, take

ments. 19' Chapparel, 1979, AAercury Low hours, ready to go 756-069*_

LARSON 17VS', galvanized trailer with elactric winch, 115 Evlnrude, depth finder, compass, life jackets, etc. Excellent condition. *1900. 756-24MntQhts _

SAILAAASTER 2T Racer/Cruiser SAOR rated), splnaker plus 4 sails.

ifh finder, barometer, oil lamp, water tank. Icebox, sink, 5 HP,

sleeps 4 Broad Creek, 946 97*0 aher

5:30. _____

WANTED Used outboard 4 horse power or less Sam Sanford. Days 758 3151. evenings 756^*07._

15' FIBERGLASS bass boat, built In cooler and live well, swivel slats, Cox trailer, new winch, new fires plus spare tire. No motor *500 or best ^fmr. 756 0052 aPer 6.

14' DIXIE, 1976, 40 HP Johnson start) and trailer

(electric

Excellent condition. See at Jerry's

Small Engine, Greenville, NC

I** MFG Open bow, Cox trailer, 200 HP Black AAax. Super condition. Must sell. 756-4167 days. 756 *749 nights.

1974 THUNDERCRAFT 15' tri hull with cover, 50 HP Evlnrude. Long tilt trailer, CB, water sklls. Extra clean *1695 negotiable. 756 4884.

a*' CHRIS CRAF"r cabin cruiser.

1973. Sleeps 6. Good condition. Can 73

*11,500. Caff 756-3*07 aPer 6.

034 Campers For Sale

1977 COACHAAAN CADET 27' long, air condition, retractable awning, etcetera. Excellent condition. *4900 756-5455. 752-6492._

036

Cycles For Sale

HONDA CX 500, 1978. Water cool.

shaD drive, low mileage, new tires, luggage rack, adjustabe high rise seat, 2 helmets. Days, 756-2446; niohts. 75*A230

YAMAHA RD 350, 1974. Low mile age, excellent condition. 756-5776 weekdays aPer 6 and weekends.

YAMAHA 100, 197*. Low mileage Good running condition. Price

negotiable. 756-5616.

197* KZ-750 Kawasaki. Good condl Don, less than 10,000 miles. Quick sale, only *1600. 756-178*.

55 HARLEY PAN HEAD Chopper 13" over H D springer front In. Loaded with chrome. *3500. Call Tom. 758-1717._

039

Trucks For Sale

1965 INTERNATIONAL Scoot. 2 wheel drive, 4 cylinder. *895. Call 758 7972 after 4 p. m

Containing 0.455 acres ThI* description prepared by William W. Shaw, R L S , Engineer,

from AAap #Z-*86 as prepared by River* and Associates, In

corporated, and dated AAarch 2,19*1 All persons Interested are requested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded tunlty to be heard.

DEROF THE CITY COUN

CIL

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk April 29, AAay 5, 19*1

NOTICE 8? PUBLIC HEARING EQUES^

Lie NOTICE

ON REQUEST FOR A SPECIAL USE PERMIT

County of PID ty of Greenville Public notice it hereby given that the City Council of the City of Green ville will, pursuant to Sections 32

ville will, pursuant to ;>ecTions jz 65(c) and 32 79(a) of the City Code, conduct a public hearing on Thurs

day, AAay 14, 19*1, at 8:00 P.M. In the City Council Chambers of the

Municipal Building on an applica tion by Charles Wayne Buck and

Warren Brent Cade for a special use mit to operate a nightclub In the located on the east side of iss approximately 1,0(X)'

permit building the 264 B

the 264 Bypass approximately i,oou north of the new fairgrounds. This property is zoned for "Highway Commercial" (CH) usage.

All Interested citizens

quested to be present at the public hearing at which

NING Containing 7.862 acres.

This description prepared by Wiiiiam W. Shaw, R L S , Engineer, from a survey and map prepared by Dickerson Adams and Associates and dated January 7, 19*1.

All persons Interested are requested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY^RDEROF THE CITY COUN CIL

Lois D. Worthington

City Clerk April 29, AAay 5, 1981

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF ORDINANCES AMENDING ZONING ORDINANCE NO. 322OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, N C

Notice Is hereby given that the Ci ty Council of the City of Greenville North Carolina, will conduct a public

hearing In the Chambers, third

City Council floor of the

Municipal Building In the City of n.. ^ V

Greenville, N.C., on Thursday 14, 1981, at 8 p.m. on the question of the adoption of ordinances amen ding Zoning Ordinance No. 322, Sec tion 32 80 by adding Residential Re quirements for Townhouse and Con dominium (unit ownership) In the "R-6" zoning classification and Sec tion 32-94 by deleting the present sec tion and adding a new section entltl ed Group Housing (development Ex emptions. A copy of each ordinance is on file in the City Clerk's Office

and is open for public Inspection by any interested citizen during regular business hours prior to said hearing.

All persons interested are re quested to be present at the aforesaid hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN CIL

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk April 29, AAay 5, 1981

LEGAL NOTICE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received by Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees In the office of the

Associate Director, Physical Plant at 2:00 p m. Tuesday, AMy 19, 1981,

and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read, for the construction of curb and gutter, grading and arklnglot.

paving of an employee parking Eac"n bid submitted must cover all

portions of the work. All contractors

are required to have proper licenses Bid bonds of 5% will be required and

performance bond of 100% of the cost of the work will be required. Bids received aDer the hour named above will not be considered. The Hospital reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive Informalities. Plans and specifications

are available In the offlce of Ralph R. Hall, Jr , Associate Director, Pitt

County AAerrrorial Hospital, Stan tonsburg Road, Greenville. North Carolina 27834 Telephone: 757 4489. Jack W Richardson Director

Pitt County Memorial Hospital AAay 5, 7, 10, 1981

...... time they will be

afforded an opportunity to be heard. Lois D. Worthington

City Clerk April 29, AAay 5, 1981

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

THE VIRGINIA BEACH GUN AND COIN SHOW

At the Virginia Beach Pavilion. May 9 and Id. Saturday hours from 9 AM 7 PM Sunday 9 AM 3 PM -0456._

Adults *2.00. 703-389-1

Oil

Autos For Sale

WE BUY NICE, used cars. Grant Bulck-AAazda, Inc.. 756-1877.

012

AMC

igt

new radial tires, 4 door, air conditioning, automatic. Good condition. *800. (Tall 756-5439aPer 6.

015

Chevrolet

CAAAARO 1969. 350, 3 speed. Call 758 1597or 752-4010.

*800.

CHEVELLE LAGUNA 1974 AM/FM stereo/8-track, new radi als, 59,000 miles. First *1800 takes It. 756 7167 anytime._

AAONTE CARLO, 1977. Loaded with extras. *2500. 746 2646 or 746-9016, ask for Ernie.__

VEGA, 1976. Clean, metallic blue with black interior, air, automatic *1295. Cal I 752-0936

VEGA 1977 Station Wagon. Good condition. New tires, 21-1- miles per gallon. 752-0952 aPer 4

77 CAAAARO LT Excellent condl tion, burgundy. Price negotiable 756 4^36 or 756 1311

018

Ford

GRAN TORINO 1972. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM, radlals. Extra clean with new paint and vinyl top. 756-5012 aPer 5p

5p.m.

LTD, 1975. One owner, air, steel radlals, spilt front seats, cruise control .*1875.756 2050

MUSTANG 1970 AAach I 351. Mint condition. 752-6329 days; 756 2461 niohts and weekend*

1975 FORD PINTO Stationwagon speed, good condition. First reasonable offer accepted. Call 746-3022 or 746-6448 tll9PAA _

1967 FORD F-lOO pickup. *800. Call 756-4221._

1970 FORD pickup. oPer. 758 6755.

*500 or best

)?75 FORD % ton utlllt^^truck. Tool

bins, V-8, 4 speed offer. 746-2657

1800 or best

1979 CHEVY SCOTTSDALE Power steering, air conditioning, automatic transmission. AM/FM Pay loan off. 746-2657

4, lockout hubs, 6 cylinder, 18 miles per gallon, 4 speed, new tires, FM stereo/tape. *5000. 756 2220 davs

1979 FORD pickup. 4 > cylinder, 18

19*1 FORD Ranger 100 pickup truck. Power steering, automatic transmission with overdrive, low mlleaoe. *6800. 752-4241._

040

Child Care

WOULD LJKE to babysit In my home. Call

I 756 9355 aPer 6p.m.

046

PETS

AKC REGISTERED Golden Re friever pups. AAale *100, female *85. Call 752-7019._

FOR SALE Doberman Pinscher puppies. 9 weeks old. Call 946-5700

GERAAAN SHEPHERD puppies AKC registered. 752 6004.

2 AKC REGISTERED male Brit tany Spaniel puppies. 3 months old. Iln

Excellent blood line. 746-2696 after 6

051

Help Wanted

ASSISTANT director/teacher. Class A certificate In Special Education

required. Experience y^klr^ w^

mentally retarded adults pre' Salary *14,466 per year. Send re

sume'and/or state application form to Pitt County ADAP,

Greenville Boulevard, N C _

1600 Greenville,

AVON HAS

051

HalpWanlad

074

Openings for sales representatives In Colonial Heights, (College Court

and surrounding neighborhoods. For more information.

Call 752-7006.

BRODY'S, Pitt Plaza, has opening In ladies^

tor full time personnel shoe department. Good salary. In teresting job, good company benefits. Apply at Brody's, Plaza, from 1 til 6 p.m.

Pitt

LEARN fo be a professional bartender Call Eaetem Carotina School of Barfndtna. 756^

LEGJU. SECRETARY Require*

excellent typing and communl-tions skills AAatvir* person who

enjoys public contact Otctaphorw knovHedg* and ihor

nent position with good rklng condttVon*. Send resume to P O Box 511, CreenvHle, NC

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST

Wanted, preferablv wtth word processor experience for School of Medicine wide variety of materi

als. including clinical noSes. lett^.

ivant appltcatlorts. abstracts, etc Exparlence

_ _ _ with medical termino!

ogy hl^ly deslrabie State salary ran U.ho *12.468 Sand resim^ to Personnel Department, Attn Word Processor Vacancy. East Carolina University. (Greenville, N C 27*34 or lelephon* 1919) 757 oual Op

6352. An EquT^ Opportunity Emgloyer through Affirmative

MEN WOMEN

SALES-A^EY

Help enuretic children, unlimited leads travel work hard and make S25-*40,(X)0 a year commission. Call 1-800^36-4*75.___

MITCHELL'S Hairstyling neetto a

hairstylist with a foUowIng Call

- 'So

756 295

NATIONAL COMPANY has openings for a secretarial position Full time. *-5. Shorthand or

dictaphone experience required Excellent fringe benefit* Free hos

pitalization wid retirement plan Salary tosad on expert^* Send

resurr>e to Secretary, P O Box 406. Greenville. NC 27*34.

NURSING INSTRUCTOR wanted Instructor wanted tor Associate Degree Nursln

Degree Nursing program. Minimum qualifications: RN with

Bachelor's Degree required, preferably in nursing Four yean related work experience required.

Including nursing practice and teaching Licensed to practice In NC Position available August 1, 19*1. Application deadline: June IS, 19*1. (Tontact Nancy Sumner.

Richmond Technical CoUege, P O Box 11*9, Hamlet, NC 2*345 Tele^

phone

QH!ort]

CASHIER to work the 3 11 shlH, 6 days per week. Must be mature and experienced. *815 per month. Apply In person. Dodges Store, 3209 South AAemorlal Drive, Greenville, NC

ELECTRICIANS and helpers

needed. Apply Wedgewood Arms, Red Banks Road, Greenvll

reenvllle, NC Contact Mitchell Bryant, Job Supervisor. Apply Monday-Thursdav only

EXPERIENCED Industrial sewing machine operators. Excellent

H-king -------

paid holidays, good hospitalization, fringe benefits, top wages. Equal Opportunity Employer.

..... , . hursday, ":O til

30. Tom Tops, Inc., Conetoe

person, AAonday

10:'

EXPERIENCED automatic transmission mechanic needed Excellent benefits, ^ply to Transmission AAechanic, P O 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

Box

FULL TIME POSITION with local

furniture,store. Varied duties, long commensurate with

hours. Pay experience and ability. Send re sume to: Furniture store Position, P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834. ____

FULL TIME auditor. 11 p.m. til 7 a.m., Sunday Thursday. *3.48 an hour. Experienced with mathematics. Apply in person, Olde London Inn. No phone calls.

HAIRDRESSER wanted. One male, one female. Must be young, talented and able to keep up wifh modern changing hairstyles. Call 752-5048 for Interview._

HAPPY STORE employment opportunities. 11 p.m. til 7 a.m. shift

only. Apply In person, 7 a.m. til I. at llappy Store, corner of

p.m.

Tenth

and Evans.

LABORATORY personnel needed

1975 LTD WA<iON *1200. 756-4194.

90,000 miles.

1977 FORD LTD Fully equipped, vinyl roof. Color

white with blue keyed hub caps. 45,(ib0 miles, own owner. *3400 or best offer. 758-193*.

021

CXdsmoblle

OLDS CUTLASS 1977. Cruise, AM-FM stereo tape, mag wheels. Call 746-3485.

OMEGA 197*. Air, power steering, 45,000 miles, one owner. See in front of First Stat Bank, AAemorlal Drive or call 752-5331 after 6 p.m.

022

Plymouth

19*0 VOLARE Sliver blue, fully equipped. 13,000 actual miles, 1 local owner. Must sell. *4995. Call

due to emergency room physicjan coverage expansion. CLA's, Ml and MT's. If Interested,

ILT's,

contact

Fray Thomas, Personnel AAanager, "ort County Hospital, 27889. 946-1911,

Beaufort Count Washington, N C extension 236.

SUMMER'^JOB AAature person fng

needed for summer babysitting job in my home, Stantonsburg Road. 31 hours per week. Transportation required. Call 758-1274 after 5:30

WANTED

__ AAotor grader operator with 3 years experience. A^st be

skilled In fine arising. Call 825-9911

Secretary with book wl

WANTED ____ VTIMI

keeping skills, krxzwfedgis "of com

futers helpful. Send resume to ecretary, P O Box 1967 Greenville, NC_

WANTED: ECU student to stay with 2 children (ages 11 and 12)

from 12 p.m. to 5 p.m.. Must have transporfatlon. Begin AAay 11 Call 758-8572 after 6 p.m" |

I after 6 p

(919) 5*2 19*0. An Equal unity Employer

PART-TIME bookkeeper with ex perlence. Typing and general office skills required. Send resume to: Bookkeeper, P O Box 490, Bethel

PERSON FOR minor auto and small engine repair. 125-0021. Langley's True Value, AAaIn Street, Bethel. ___

POSITION available for RN or LPN 11 til 7 Every other weekend off. Call Cathy Bennett, Director ot

oft. call Cathy Bennett, Director oi Nursing, University Nursing Center, 75* 7100.____

PROGRAM coordlnator/evalulator needed. An Individual needed to program and evaluate 21 mentally retarded adults. Requirements: BS In human resource field. Forward resume to Roanoke Developmental Center, P O Box 967, Plymouth, NC 27962 or call Jane Holland, (919) 793 5269

REFRIGERATION and air condl tioning mechanic - Hospitalization, insurance, profit sharing, disability Income. Starting pay negotiable depending on experience, coastal

Refrigeration Company, 756-2104.

SALESPERSON State wide company needs sale* representative, male or female for this area. Limited travel *25 - *40,000 Income. Office with secretary furnished. Hospitalization furnished. Requirements: Must be bondable.

ambitious, good health, good refer enees, and navi

____ve sales experience.

Write to: Opportunity, P O Box 469, Greenville, NC _

SECRETARY/HOSTESS wanted

Full time, some light bookkeeping

... - - V-----

and typing. Call 752-5048 for In tervlew

059

Work Wanted

ANY TYPE repair work Carpentry, roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington, 752-7765 aer 6 p.m

CLEANING OFFICES OR banks During evenings. 758 3268.

CUSTOM BUILT wood decks and itlos. Call 746-2639 or 758 7488 after

CUSTOM BULBING Decks, patios, picnic tables, room additions. 758-4704 or 758-7744.___

DONALD HEATH and Agnes Heath, painting and wallpapering Call 758-4200 afftr 6 p.m.__

EMPLOYERS We have the workers you need. Thomas & Thomas, 7M 4995._____

GRASS NEED CUTTING? Lawn Care Limited. Complete com

merclal and residential lawn care. Nojobtoosmall.752 5864

IMPORTANT Electricen moving

to Greenville area. State license years experience'. ResI dental/commercial supervision up to 6 people. Call 756-0233 between 7 a.m. - 1() p.m. dally. Ask for John or leave message

LANGSTON'S Lawn Service AAowIng, trimming, etc. Call 756 5177 atter 5 p.m.____

LAWN AND tree services mowing, edging, pruning, removal, etc. Tony Brown's Services, 756-6735.

REAAOOELING Free estimates

Acoustic sprayed ceilings, spray painted siding, sheetrock r

carpentry repairs. Phone 756-7201.

SAAALL ENGINE REPAIR (lawn

mowers and chain saws). Will pick 9725

up and deliver. Call 752 758 2057 anytime

TWO 16 YEAR old boys would like work after school, wash

restaurant, etc. 758-3268.

Sing dishes In

WANTED SIHer's job. 26 years experience In _nurslrg. D^lme

hours, AAondav-Frlday. 758 207

WILL. KEEP children In my home.

AAonday-Friday or for summer months. Grlmesland/Simpson area 758-6020 __

WORK WANTED ON a farm. Call 756-0584, ask (or Craig

WOULD LIKE to do housecleaning 4 davs a week. 758-1043

WOULD LIKE to babysit in my home, evenings. Evans AAobile Home Park. 756-8403._

060

FOR SALE

GARDEN PEAS READY Reaves Farm. Pick own. 746-6084.

SHASTA CAMPING TRAILER with 10'X12' addition. Located on Eaton's Ferry Campground, Lake Gaston. (919-975-2029).

1/5 CARAT DIAAAONO wedding set AAarqulse cut. Never taken out of case. (919-975 2(9)._

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

FIREWOOD FOR SALE

Stancll, 752 6331.

J P

065 Farm Equipment

SEVERAL SELF PROPELLED cucumber pickers. 1 all metal racking shelter, on wheels. 1 full size pick up truck tool box. 1, S' 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.

*3.79; adjustable circle brass head, *9.99. AgrI Supply Company,

Greenville. 752-3999.

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

7 FAMILY yard sale AAay 9, 8 a.m until. Parking lot of U-Ren-Co, 2803 Evans Street.__

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman

Stables, 752-5237._

074

Miscellaneous

AIR CONDITIONER for sal*. 10,000 BTU, 110 volt hookup. Practically brand new, Hotpolnt. *250. 752-7723

APPROXIAAATELY 130' X 4' chain link fence, with poles and some fittings. 85' heavy gage wire fence, r X 4' grid. *125 firm. 758-1355 after 7:30 PaX_

ATTENTION I SBC 879, (LWG) Thanks for the wavel Dinner? The guy In the gray Toyota.

10,000 ROLLS of wallpaper In stock ~ ne brands.

Better quality name brands. The Wallpaper Room _at Larry * Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street.

MtscBllanBOUs

bakIr'

'S HOME DECORATING

Carpet, draper)**, wallpaper and

vtnyl svnt^ nm

Cali 752-1103

MIohts 756-1601

CALL CHARLES TICE, 7SA3*13, to^vnall loeti* P^i-berK sand, I and Slone. Also driveway

work.

geftT*^OE SOP 7 4994.

COUCH, LOVESEAT AND chair USOMkwt sell Call 752 1*02 after 5 PM _

COUCH, loveseat and chair. Earth ton* cpntenwary

style. 7 month* old. *600. 758-7619.

OMSO ANALYTICAL reagent grad* 99.6% 4 ounce. *10, * ounce. flS

Sand bank check, money order or Visa or AAaster Charge number to Pharm Tec Labs, P D

t, HC

B. Farmvllla,

Drawer

DO NOT throw It away, we mi^t

.. or 756-OiS*

buy III Call 756^4530

ttYtlm*.

DRIVEWAY AND SIDEWALK dgar. Ilk* new, *100 5 horsepower riding mower Excelleot shape ^^ush mower, *50 746M0._

FACTORY SBCOHDS *39 _*46

Flrit quality. M7 85 Hatteras Hammocks, 1104 Clark Street._

FILL DIRT, B(JILDER top

soil and rock. J L AAcOanlel, days. 7M 2229 (mobileunit), 756 2351

FOLD (X3WN couch and chest of s Call 7f----

drawers

fresh STRAWBER^ES At

North Aydan. Fro* --

patch. You pick or we pick AAon day Saturday, 7:30 until, Sunday 1 unfll. Call 746-4000

I.ARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt and top soil. Lot clearing, landscaping and backhoe work. Call Jim HuSon, 756 4742_

LAWN BOY and Snapper lawn k. Also we now

mowers now In stock. ---

have a good selactlon of Stihl and Lawn Boy weed eaters In stock. Warren's Farm Supply, highway 903. Stokes. 758 4578

OWREY GENIE 98 organ, xcellent condition. 15 gallon lum plus accessories 75*

sar

MUST SELL stereo speakers, KLH 17* Will demonstrate Great

sound. *150. 756-6659.

NEW FIBERGLASS SHOWER tub. *175. 70 board feet mahogany

Exotic oak coffee table *250 Call 1231 after 6 PM

Z3L.

PAINT REMOVAL done quickly and easily. Boat and automotive

Illy.___

parts, picnic table*, lawn furniture.

RIPbtlESSIONS Elertrrtux vac and shampooers. Call <

dealer.

ACK WESTERN sad. good condition, log. 60,000 BTU, simllated oak loo. 60 firm. 746A814

160 firm (^*

SHPOOCO SHOWER and _tub

encToeures* Sold by Clark 8, Com-

II)

panv sine* 1957. Caff 756 2557.

16' X r garage door. 4 panels,^ inel, all hardware included.

19' I PER hang Qlld^, *375; Yamaha 250 ?T7_*400;

1974

... I" RCA

black and white TV, ^; Ploney cassette deck, *80. 756-W79, to 5, AAondav-Frldav. ask for Suzle.

room set. reasonable

3 PIECE LIVING Excellent condition, price. Also stereo stand. 758-6337 5 HP TILLER (like new); 1965 ClaMic blue Ford. >52-6562 anytime.

A BED and chair. *100 for both

lTtl( '*

condition: 756 4122.

SOLID WOOD, retail store fixtures with adjustable shelves In good condition. Ideal for displaying greeting cards, book* and mlscella neou* Iftms. (919)823 7739.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent

a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758 2300.

STERLING silver. Knife, teaspoon, dinner fork. Young Love pattern by Heirloom. 752 78*8 atter 6._

STYLING BOOTHS with mirrors, *350; shampoo bowls, (100; hydraulic chairs, *200, hair dryers, (250; new dishwasher (harvest gold), *250; new stove, *300; Prices negotiable. 756 4019.

TOPSOIL, plnebark, sand and rocks. Large or small load*. 758-1736^__

TWO PEAVEY PA speakers. *400 or will consider trade on aluminum boat and motor. 756-3769 atter 6.

VICTORIAN couch for sale. Newly recovered. *300.752-0866._

VIDEO BUFFS 3 month old Panasonic video equipment for sale. PK800 color camera, bullt-ln

mic, Satlcod tube, tripod, assorted islon

lens pak-VHS Omnlvlsion NV-8410 portable recorder with case, charger, 3 batteries, tapes Over %2X0 Invested; first *2100 takes it. 758-0142 after 5._

1. 8 Horsapower AMS riding lawn mower. New block assembly, or 1* horsepower Sears lawn mower. 1 all channel rotor TV antenna. 752-6245 after 6 PM_

10,000 BTU SEARS - Energy saver, air condition. Used 2 seasons. 5200 756-0361._

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

AAOBILE HOME 12 x 60, 2 bedrooms, kitchen appliances Included, owners moving. Good condition. *4500. Must sell. Call atter 5 p.m. Mondav-Thursday, 756-697*.

PARKLANE 1976, 12 x 60. 2

bedrooms, one bath. *650 equity and payments of *134 month. 756-357 after 4.

assume

134 per

USED AAOBILE homes. Best selec tion ever of 2 and 3 bedroom nrHiblle homes In stock. All reduced with 10% down payments. AAobile Home Brokers, 630 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville. NC Sae J M , Sam or Bob._

10 X 55. Unfurnished except appli anees, fully carpeted. Call 7581 jitter 5 p.m.

12 X 40 CONNER 1974. Excellent condition. Already set up. 756-8321 after 5 weekdays. _

12 X 60. 1974 Hlllcrest. 2 bedrooms, one bath, washer, dryer, central air, partially furnished, underpinned. Shady Knoll. *8500. 758-1331._

13 X 65 mobile home for Contact Ernie, 746-2646or 746 9016

sale.

12X65 UNIVERSAL 3 bedrooms, IVz baths, *800 equity and assume month. Call

V/7 baths, *800 equity a payments of *131.31 per i 756 7U9 after 6._

14 X 60, 1979 Custom Craft, bedrooms, one bath. Call 758-8792.

14 X 65 repossession. 2 bedrooms, kitchen. Pay small down

front ______

payment and assume loan. Can be seen at Azalea AAobile Homes. Call Tommy, 756-7815.

1972 ECONO nrxiblle home. 12 X 50. Excellent condition. *3800. 756-8159. 1977, 12 X 60. Branch's Estates. Moving out of town. Price neoQOtlable. Call Joel, 756-9*51.

197* 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.

1979 OAKWOOD 12 x 58. 2

bedrooms, heat pump, storm windows, washer/dryer. In Shady Knoll

AAobile Estates. *3000 down and assume payments. 758-8878.

1980 HILLCREST mobile home. 14' X 64', 2 bedrooms. Call after 6. 1-946 5267._

56 X 12, 3 bedroom, washer, air, already set up In park. 756-7913 after 5.__

076 Mobile Home Insurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance

at competitive rates. Smith Insur-ance and Realty. 752-2754._

077 AAusical Instruments

ONE OBLETE .stage M^ttn^

system. 3 Altec bottom cabinets, . custom PA cabinets with 16" horns, Bogen 6 channel mixer with graphic equalizer, Bogen 125 enwllfler. Custom 150 amphllfler. Nights, 753-2534; days, 749-2641.

on LOST AND FOUND

LX3ST silky Terrier (Bo). MIssIr

Country Squire Esfat , :__

Reward. 758-3167 til 4, 757-3141 after

from I

LOST white German Shepherd In WInterville area. Brown spike col-lar. Reward. 756-3285 or 756-5439.

091

Business Services

I WILL WRITE your business letters for you: applications, com-- Clfffz

Plaints, etc. Call Cliff at 758-787.

PROOFREADING services: Let

papers, manuscripts, etc. Call

Cliff a) ^-7878.

ters.

093

OPPORTUNITY

20" BOYS dirt Wke, *40, M " boys bike. *35. Call 756-1779 after 6p.m.

3 PAIRS green Damask curtom mad* drapes with swags. 42 X 84 with cornice. 746-3329.

ESTABLISHED RETAIL outlet needs active partner to establish retail chain of same In eastern North Carolina. Minimum invest-nnent *20,000. Write: Investor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, N C

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Hollomar North Carolina's original chimne

sweep. 25 years experience workir on chimneys and fireplaces. C day or nlghf, 753-3503, Farmvllle.

HOLLOAAAN'S MASONRY Servlci House leveling, under plnninc ^ches, patios, fireplace repaln All type* of masonry repairs. Ca day or night 753-3503.

PAINTING 8i Wallpapering, Inter! or-exterlor. Commercial and resi dentlal. Parking lot re-sealing am

dentlal. Parking restrlpping. Min ^^rs. AAobile he

carpentry .. l^-tealed

home* __________

- ^ estimate*. Call Billy Van dIford, 919/746-3763. '

102 CommtrcW Property

REDCARPET

N6W listing Camnwrcial W on Mato) StrM4 and M II in Wtai Mrvill*. Excaiiant kicaMan Call rwrall Hignita lor datall*. Hignlla.

atanor m 16Anytttm_

SHOP/OFflCE SPACE lor Imm 1000 square feel Neighborhood cominerclal zone. Hooker Road

rail ;sa iTOday. 7sa-7UniohH.

104 Condominiums For Sate

* *

LONG BEACH

OCEANFRONTCONDOS

Complelelv furnishad. radecorated this year. Only 4 units left. Swimming pool. I bedroom units (will accommodate 4) $39,500 to S43.500 l bedroom (sleeps 4) tXl.OOO. Up to )00% financing available to qualified individuals

broker 919 17*9334

113

Land For Sal

I to 3 ACRE MOOOEO tracts with rolling Mils, and new private road On we- USOO *15,500 Price change in AAey Darden Realty. 75* lfi3. nights and waekands. 71A404t._

4 TRACTS of 5 acres each, road frontage and Contantnaa Creek

old traes *4000

frontage near Gritton, all wooded with X to 35 year per tract 7X-0244.

115

Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL LOT South I mile on NC 43. Partially wooded Darden Realty. 75* 19*3 Nights and weekends, 754 4041

quail ridge townhouse I story, 3 bedrooms, many extras. Call Hodge at Aldridge & ind Realty, 754 3500 or

Louise . --Southerland iwme. 754 5005

ntxr.e. , -

If youre not using your exercise equipment, sell it this fall in these columns Call 753 4144

109 Houses For Sale

REDCARPET

Pretty wooded lot In Eastwood with three bedroom ranch, with formal living room with hardwood floor, den with fireplace, eat in kitchen, and carport Almost new storage house with workshop. Good assumption available at I3'a% Call Hionite. Realtors. 754 1304 Anytime

assumable loan

Contemporary in Cambridge |us1 waiting lor that selective home

uyer Extra's include fireplace with wood buring stove, custom interior trimwork and molding, excellent condition and situated on corner lot *59.900 Steve Evans & Associates, 754 1111. Tim Smith, 753 9811, Steve Evans, 75* 0934.

ASSUME Mk% loan. 4 bedroom, 3 j baths, 3 story Save with zoned heating/cooling with GE heat pumps Over 3(X)0 square feet 177.500 Call Louise Hodge at

Aldridge 4 Southerland 754 35(10 oi

iealty.

ASSUME 9% LOAN 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, brick ranch with garage on extra large corner lot. *44.500. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge 4 Southerland Realty, 754-3500 or

Louise Hodge at Aldrldg

home 754 5005.

BY OWNER Custom built, 3 story, brick colonial on I'l acre lot 4 bedrooms. 3'a baths, double car garage, large deck. 3500 square feet. Assumable loan. Call 754^1

BY OWNER Westhaven III 9% assumable. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, living room, dining room, eat In kitchen, den with fireplace, deck, carport 756 4538_

FOR SALE BY Owner. Custom built energy efficient home In Twin Oaks Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, wood burning stove, custom blinds, deck, outside storage build ina.*50's. 75* 1987

HOUSE FOR quick sale To be moved or torn down 31' X 60' on the corner of East Cooper and Academy Street In Winterville. *1000 negotiable. 753 3343 days or 756 7333 nights.

REDCARPET

NEW LISTING Located on Mills Street in Winterville, this three bedroom ranch has IVz baths, new den, living room, eat in kitchen, and large lot. Only *39.900. Call Hignite. Realtors. 756 1306 Anytime_

QUAIL RIDGE townhouse 1 story, 3 bedrooms, many extras. Call Louise Hodge al Aldridge 4 Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or home, 756 5005.

REDCARPET

TWO NEW HOMES IN NORTH HILLS IN AYDEN Both have three bedrooms, two baths, great rooms with fireplaces, carports, patios, and plenty of finance money available Priced In fhe High *40's Call Hignite. Realtors 756 1306 Anytime

REDCARPET

University Area! Three bedroom ranch with living room with fireplace, large den, and excellent location Call tor immediate qp poinfment Low *50's Call Hignite, Realtors 756 1306 Anytime.

WANT SOMEONE to help make your payments? This home is uerfecf for a large family or iwo family residence. Let us show you this honne with all Its fine (eatures. In the university area tor only *X.500 Estate Realty Com pany, 753 5056

3 FARM houses for sale Each on half acre lot iX.OOO tor all three Owner financing 753 5505, after 5 p m. 756 3683 _____

*36,900. 10' j% assumable loan,

payments *3*3 tor everything, ap proximately *9500 down for 3 bedroom brick ranch home. Call Louise Hodge, Realtor, at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or home, 756 5005___

BY OWNER Acre lot* in coutrtry (cleared), east of Greenville All Utilities underground Invest todAy and build later Single family only. Restricted. 756 4339._

117 R9ort Property For Sale

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We have any Can

ngton Self Store day Friday 9-5. Call

size to meet your storage need Arlington Self Storey ggn AAon

121 Apartments For Rent

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located lusfott lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, Neat pumps (heating costs S6% less than comparable units), dishwash er, washer/dryer hook-ups, wall fo wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NEAR UNIVERSITY Three bedroom, appliances furnished, no pets. 736 38*4 or 734 7615.

NEW

1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Energy efficient heal pumps, thermal pane windows, all appll anees, laundry room in building, beautiful wooded location.

WOODS IDE APARTMENTS

756 0035 754-5389 754-4903

NEW DUPLEXES

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION

Located off 364 By pass near AAall. 3 bedrooms, carpeted, appliances, energy efticiencf heat pump. 'Washer/dryer hook ups.

758-0957

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1313 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment Furnished, utilities included. Short term lease. Cable TV Olde London Inn, 756 5555 _

ONE BEDROOM apartment available Immediately. 73-3311.

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT carpeted, appliances, energy effi dent, heat pump, Bryton Hills. *185. 758 3311._^_

ONE BEDROOM One block from campus. Furnished, pool, air con ditioner. appliances and laundry room, tteo. Call Jerry, 757 3688.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Large, nice, furnished. Individual air and heat. One block center of campus. Some utilities. Available now *185 month Call 753 3691 after 5p.m.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Close to ECU Heat and hot water furnished *3(X)per month 758 0635

ONE bedroom, kitchen, bath, livin room, porch. 130 West Twelfth. *K *45.000. FMHA assumption. 3 plus acTvance. 758 3165.

bedrooms. 1< j baths, garage, pool lence, garden By owner 756^^8857.

83/4% LOAN ASSUMPTION

2 story, 3 bedrooms, 3' j baths, den with fireplace, dining room, loyer, living room, breakfast area. 3 car garage, large deck. On wooded acre lot *79,900. Oakhurst

Call 753 1331 or 757 6178.

PICK UP A little extra money by selling used items In the classlliea section of

753 6166

this newspaper. Call

111 I nvestment Property

DUPLEXES 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths, 960 square feet *64,000. Preferred Properties. 756 7799.

DUPLEXES 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, kitchen and 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, kitch en. *34,000 AAoseley M

Aarcus Realty

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of *6600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. *61,000. Aldridge 4 Southerland, 756 3500.

NEW DUPLEXES 956 square feet per side, brick. *64,000. Watson Associates, 756 1377; 756 8385 after 5

p.m._

SEVEN one bedroom unit apartment complex. AAonthly rental of *1315. Low maintenance. Very high occupancy rate. Excellenl tax sheltr Financing available. *135,000 Call 758 4376 days, 756 4543 weekends_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOFFIHSMAGNAVOX

Expr1 Service On All Models

756-8444 2803 Evans Street

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Dr 756-6221

PINEWODD VILLAGE APARTMENTS

Energy efficient, wall to wall carpel, range and refrigerator, washer/dryer hook-ups. heat pump.

new buildings.

756-4615

REDWCX3D APARTMENT, 804 East Third Street. One bedroom, furnished Heat, air and water furnished. No pets. 756 0889 or 758 378T_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS&AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

SPECIAL Safe

Model S-1

Special Price

M09'"

Reg. Price $159.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St

752-2175

WANTED

Experienced Farm Tractor Mechanics For New Greenvilie I.H. Dealership

Excellent Fringe Benefits Call for an appointment Toll Free 1-800-682-6800 (day) Local 756-5800 (day) 756-2127 (night) Roland Faulkner, Greenville

121 Apartment* For Rent

SUBLEASE May 18 Juna 30, 3 btdroom dupNx furnishad 5 block* from ECU campus. *300 par nwnth phauttlttiasandohoo 798^*64

TAR RIVER ESTATES

t, 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hookups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex "

1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm 4 Willow

752-4225

TOWN HOUSES &DUPLEXS

New nnodern 2 bedroom brick buildings at 2 different locations. Some with fireplaces. Available now No pets. *275 *295. Call

753 aH5or 754 7755.

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpeted, appliances, energy efficient, heat pump, Bryton Hllfs *250. 758-3311_

VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Energy Efficient Town houses

3 bedroom, iVj bath, washer/dryer hook ups. Convenient location. Call Monday Friday. 9 5.

756 77S5

2 BEDROOM apartment. Refrlger ator, stove, dishwasher, fully carpeted, hook up for washer/dryer, cable TV, 5 blocks from urtlversity, no pets Pool and tennis privileges. Call 753-0180 days. 756 3766 nights.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street

New 2 and 3 bedrooms. Washer/dryer hookups, Dishwash er. Heat pump. Tennis, Pool, Sauna, Self-cleaning ovens, Frost free refrigerator, cable, 3 blocks from

*295 3 bedrooms, *335

bedrooms 752-0377. Evenings 6 10 PM and Weekends. Call 754-3766

Limited Outside Pool AAembership Available

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile honnes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 754 7815.

2 BEDROOM duplex apartment for rent. Washer/dryer hookup. Call 756 7755 __

3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS for rent. *200 *285 per month. Duftus

Realty, Inc. 756 0811.__

2 BEDRCXJM apartment River Bluff Road. *220, water and sewage furnished. Smith Insurane 4 Real tv, 7M 3754

3 BEDROOM duplex. Washer and dryer hook-up, refrigerator and stove, fully carpeted, heat pump. *250 a month. Lilly Richardson Gallery of Homes. 754-3570.

3 BEDROOM, IVz bath. Heat pump No pets. Call after 4 p.m., 756-3563.

2 BEDROOM Take over lease. Renewable in August. Convenient to hospital and community college. *310. Pool, air conditioning, carpeted. Pets allowed. 756 1393

3 BEDROOM duplex. Eastern part of Greenville. (Quiet neighborhood. Energy efficient *250. 753 4015

2 BEDR(X>M brick duplex near ECU on Brownlea Drive. Energy efficient, appliances, carpetee!. large yard, tr

3 BEDROOM apartment un furnished *125 per month. Located in A^adowbrook. Call 756 1900._

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX Near ECU Central heat and air, range, refrig erator, washer/dryer hookups. *260 756 7779.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, living room and den, all appliances, garage, fenced yard. Close to campus and shopping centers. Available June 1. *375. 756 5961 or 756 4410._

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near ECU Fenced tor pets. *270. 756 5346._

503 EAST FOURTH, 3 bedroom, appliances, air conditioned. I block from ECU *250 per month. 756 1888 to5._

704 EAST THIRD. 2 bedroom, completely furnished, air condi tioned. 2 blocks from ECU *250 per month.756 1888, 9tll5.

FOREST ACRES Apzn-tments. One bedroom apartment. Fireplace, new carpet, garbage disposal, pool iS. Call 757 6824, 8 til 5 (ask 756 5577 after 5_

privileges tor Gall),

FURNISHED, one bedroom apartment. Carpet, air, nice, private. One block from campus, on Tenth Street. *175. 753 0978 after 6.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

ReihodelingRoom Additions.

C.L, Lupton Co.

STRAWBERRIES READY FOR PICKING

Lindsay McArthur Hyway 264 West Phone 756-18541 ne Uauy Keiiector, (jreenvuie, N.c iuetMy, May 5,,

121 Apartments For Rent 121 Apartments For Rent

127

Houses For Rent

I 133 AAobile Homes For Rent 142 Roommate Wantad

APARTMENT tor sublease Available May 13 3 bedrooms Call 7M4440 _ _

ATTRACTIVE. 3 bedroom townhouse with fireplace, !'> baths, washer/dryer hookups *3*0 AvallabMnew 756 6903

AVAILABLE NOW 3 bedroom Uni I vorslty Condominiums 1' baths. , carpeted, patio, cable TV, pool, air stove, refrigerator, dishwasher I *335 includes water and sewer i Lease and deposit No grass cut ' ting, no pets AAarried couples 756 3410 or 754 4533. 5 30 4 30 PM '

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most I unlqugly furnished one bedroom | apartments

All electric energy efficient de i signed.

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 tree refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 78)5 _

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office Isours lO am. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday Call us 34 hours a day at

756-4800 _

Want to sell livestock? Run a

Classified ad tor quick response

FOR RENT 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, heat pump : Century 31 B Forbes Agency,

; 754 3)31_

j FOR RENT Three bedroom home with garage and basement Cental 1 location Wooded yard *475 month ! Blount 4 Ball Realty, 754 3000 I HOUSES

I and country 746 : _

; LARGE HOUSE Furnished Ideal , tor students Walking distance to ,

: ECU 754 1950 or 753 3444_

NEAR UNIVERSITY 3 bedrooms, ' one bath Security deposit and lease I required No pets 754 0070. after 7 i p.nil.

2 BEDROOM. FURNISHED No pets, no children Security deposit

75^3 7108__T_

40 X 13, 2 bedroom, air *160 per rrwith Call Tommy. 756 7815 days. 7544)313after 7p m ___

FEMALE ROOMATE wanted to Share 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge *125 plus utilities

754 9491__

! FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom townhouse apartment *115 plus 'z utilities Call 756 7313

125 Condominiums For Rent

3 BEDROOM townhouse Rent for summer *300 per month or *10 a day possible Call Louise Hodge at Ald^^ 4 Southerlarrd Realty.

754 :

.756 5005

UNIVERSITY area, 2 bedrooms. *275 College Court, 3 bedrooms. *375 Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge 4 Southerland Realty. 756 3500 or

home. 756 5005 ___

2 BEDROOM, brick house RetrIg erator and stove furnished Oi

127 Houses For Rent

Hillcrest I 726 7615

Drive 1 726 3884 or

I AVAILABLE Immediately 2 I bedroom house. 1 bath, air condi 1 tioner stove, refrigerator and I garage. *300 !'/> miles from Moose Lodge No pets Security deposit required Call 757 6576 between 8 and 5

IF THERE'S something you want to rent, buy, trade or sell, check the classified cotumns Call 753 6166 to place your ad.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

Highway 43 South (Just Past Pitt Plaza)

3 bedroom Townhouses. All electric, dishwashers, refrigerators, fully carpeted. Cable TV, pool and laundry room.

Call 756-3450

After 5PM

CHECK with Grier Rental Agency ' first Apartments, houses and of I flees for rent Call 752 5700 1)00

Charles Boulevard

FOR RENT or sale Conner 12 x 40 3 bedrooms, bath, fully carpeted, furnished One year old Excellent condition *135 752 7723_

2 BEDROOM HOME Near Parker's Chapel Church Married couples only Lease and deposit required *165 per month Estate Realty Company. 752 5058

13 X 60. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, central air and heat No children or pets. 756 6683after 6p m_

135 Off Ice Space For Rent

ATTRACTIVE, new office space 1500 square feel 2007 South Evans Street, beside AAoseley Brothers

Agency Call 754 3374 __

DOWNTOWN MALL Prestige location at X3 Evans Mall 1450 square feet office or retail space

VFill finish to suit 758 3111 __

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space Excellent location Call

753 1733______

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 offices Carptet. utilities furnished 550 square feet Van Fleming. 756 6335

OAKAAONT PLAZA 1300 feet of prime office space. 6 rooms plus reception, secretary, and storage areas, all carpeted 756 1888 9 5

weekdays_

OFFICE FOR RENT 3101 South Evans Street next to Fast Fare 1100 square feet 4 offices, reception room, carpet Excellent location Call Fleming 4 Associates 756 6335

OFFICE SPACE for rent on 264 Bypass New carpet and paint, central heat and air Plenty of parking Individual offices or up to 3000 square feet Available now Call 758 3300 days 758 1743 nights

AAALE AAove in immediately 2 bedroom townhouse. Cherry Court *117 50 month,' a utilities 752 5830 NEEDED Female professional person to share 3 bedroom, 3 bath home *135 plus ' z utilities 756 7347 SHORT TERM leases available for female roommates willirig to share house near ECU campus 756 4057

144 Wanted To Buy

COAAMEHCIAL GAS stove and hood Wanted lor home kitchen 6

burners with griddle 756 3104__

TIMBER Paying highest market prices, for all types of timber Call

after 5. 1 946 8453__

WANT TO BUY old or new dolls

.746 3384_

WILL BUY JUNK Cars tor *2 50 per hundred pounds 753 6134

If that vacant apartment is losing you money, remedy the situation quickly with a result getting Classified ad Call 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

12 X 60. central heat and air, washer/dryer, 1' j baths 3 miles west of city 753 0864__

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses

2 NEW HOMES in Club Pines. 3 large bedrooms, family room country kitchen, dining room, library, recreation room *525 per month 3 bedroom, dining room living room, family room, breakfast area *450 per month Watson Associates. 756 1377, after 5, 756 8285

12 X 60 2 bedroom- Furnished *130 Available May 9 13 X 60. 3

bedroom, fully carpeted, furnished, *140 No pets, no children Call 758 4541 or 756 9491.

and 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, drapes, compaclors, washer dryer hook-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court.

3 BEDROOM homes tor rent *425 Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc 756 1322 _

1971 2 BEDRCXJM, fully furnished mobile home Large private lot Central heat, dishwasher Carport and storage building on lot Stokestown area *150 per month *100 deposit 746 3873 or 746 6065

clubhouse, etc.

3 BEDRCX3MS, I BATH *325 per month Steve Evans 4 Associates Steve Evans 758 3338, Tim Smith 752 9811,

CYPRESS GARDEN APARTMENTS

2308 E 10th Street

One and tifeo bedroom apartments with frost free refrigerators, dish washer, disposal, washer dryer hook ups and kitchen pantry Low utility bills. Call 758 6061 days 758 1535 nights and weekends

3 BEDROOM, brick home in walk ing distance to Eastern Elementary School Family only *280 Call 756 7716 after 6 or weekends

3 BEDRCX3M house, partially furnished *250. 753 0151 or 756 8233

3 BEDRCXJMS. 3 tull baths, fully carpeted, fireplace Located 10 Fletcher Place Call 753 1030 days

DCKTORSPARK APARTMENTS

Beasley Drive Adjacent to Hospital

WE'RE BRAND NEW COME SEE US!

1.2, 4 3 Bedroom /^artments Energy ettlcient, Professionally Designed and Decorated.

Rental Office Open 9 5 Weekdays 10 2 Saturday I 4 Si/ndays

Professionally Managed by Remco East, Inc.

Day 758 6061_Nights 758 1535

3 BEDROOM HOUSES for rent *315 *550 per month Lease and deposit required Dutfus Realty, Inc 756 0811.

DUPLEX New, 2 bedrooms, very spacious. Fireplace and heat pump heating and cooling. Call 756 4953

3 BEDROOM brick home. Family room with fireplace, 2 baths, garage, central air and heat 18 miles from Greenville on Highway 11, 1 mile from DuPont. *350 per month. Lease and deposit. Kids and pets okay. Call I 804 468 3630

3 BEDROOM brick home Wall to wall carpet, appliances, central air, near Pitt Plaza and schools, den and back porch Call 752 1509, 9 12 a m , 6 9 p m or 793 7957_

3 BEDRCX3M brick home 2 baths, fenced in backyard, drapes, stove, garbage disposal, dishwasher Available May 1 *350 per month 103 Chadwick Lane, Greenville Call 1 823 1411 after 6

2 AND 3 bedrooms, air conditioning, washer, dryer Excellent condition Good location No pets 756 0801 2 AND 3 BEDROOMS, air Good location No pets Lease 752 3386. nights, 825 5391.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams, 756 7815 1000 SQUARE FEET suitable tor office or retail space Located on East Tenth Street Available May 1 *300 monthly 758 5033_

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

3 BEDRC30M mobile home *170 per month, *85 deposit Call between 9 and 7p m., 756 4687

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behincj King & Queen Restaurant

752-1010

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Refinlshing and repairs. Superior caning for ell type chair*, larger selection of custom picture Iraming, survey takesany length, all types oi pelleta, hend-cratted rope ham-mocka selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered \A/orkshop

Indualrlsl Park. Hwy. 13 7S441U SAM-4:30 P.M.

Greenville. N.C.

3 BEDROOM mobile home lor rent Furnished 756 5877__

2 BEDROOMS, furnished with washer and dryer pets. Call 758 6679

3 BEDROOM NEAR A6ALL Air

condition, washer/dryer couples only 758 1048 or 756 2702 after 6

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, carpet air, large lot, washer No pets No children 758 4857

2 BEDROOMS Onvenienf location No pets Call 756 0173.__

3 BEDROOM FURNISHED. 3 tull baths..living room, kitchen, central air. Azalea Garden Call 758 5152

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

3 BEDROOMS Near campus Available June I Call 757 3673 days, 975 3698 nights

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two carpeted bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchen with dining area and plenty of cabinets Appliances furnished. Brick veneer contruction fully Insulated Heat pump. Across from Burroughs Wellcome near school *200 per month. Call 758 2558

3 BEDRCX3M house, ideal (or 3 or 4 persons On Lewis Street, ' z block from ECU Deposit required. Call after 3, 756 0788

3 BEDROOM brick house. Fully carpeted. Farmville Boulevarci.

Will Make Draperies From Customers Own Fabrics

Baker's Home Decorating

2723 E. 10th Street 752-1103

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

Golden opportunity in service related area in one of eastern North Carolinas largest growing dealerships. We areijip 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. 27834

carp' $275 i

a month plus deposit. 756 7617.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, 1'z baths, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, heat pump, brand new Preferred Properties, 756 7799.

EXTRA LARGE furnished 1 bedroom apartment Close to ECU, uptown. Carpet, air *150. 753 3804. FIVE ROOM furnished apartment. 746 6006

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

HASTINGS FORD

E.IOth St.

758-0114

Now Offering A Catering Service

and

ueen Restaurant

103 Eastbrook Dr Greenville. N C

Day 754410*

Night 7544*83

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

PEUGEOT

Progress, Not Compromise DIESEL CAR OF THE YEAR!

JOE ALCOKE Inc.

New Bern, N.C. S3S-6161

EASTBROOK AND 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 Drive

752-5100

RENTA NEW CAR

1981 Toyota Corolla Or Clica Good Gas Mileage Low Rates

Toyota East Rentals

756-3228

SPECIAL

COMPANY

VEHICLES

1980 Chevrolet Citation

Stock No. 169. Includes 90 Day Warranty

5995

Plus Tax

1980 Chevrolet Citation

2 door. Stock no. 729. includes 90 Day Warranty

5695

Plus Tax

Phelps Chevrolet

West End Circle

756-2150

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Selling For Best Results Try Our Personal Service

HD.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 rnAiiotf Anytime

Greeiwille'i r inett UsedCarsI

1979 Honda Prelude

Silver with maroon interior, automatic, air condition,

AM-FM stereo with ^

caissette, 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.....

6950

3450

1977 Fiat 131 Sedan

Medium blue equipped |i^ /\

5 speed, air condition. stereo...................

1980 Honda

1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Medium green, fully equipped, landau roof, wire wheels..............

4250

Civic Wagon

Medium brown with buckskin interior, ,

5 speed, air condition, ' radio, 17,000 miles.....

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

Burgundy with velour interior, loaded, 17,000 ,

miles, immaculate '

in every respect..........

6450

6750

1979 Ford Thunderbird 1978 Chevrolet

Black with dove gray trim, fully equipped, landau roof, sport wheels, and console.. ...........

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

Light blue, loaded with '( every available '

option including T-fop ....

4850

2950

Chevette

2door. Silver, 4 speed, radio, 41,000 miles.

A real gas saver for,...

3450

1978 Mazda GLC

2 door sedan, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, 40,000 miles........

3450

Bob Barbour

E3E1E3QQ VOLVO

117 West Tenth St./Greenville 758-7200

WELL HELP YOU FIGHT

THE PRICE SQUEEZE

Do You Know The Tax Break You Get For Renting?

NONE!

Drop by and see our fine selection of houses that can make you a happy homeowner.

Winnie Evans-752-4224 Faye Bowen756-5258 OHlce-752-2814

Meeting the Needs of the Market

The <J

Evans v

Company

Of Greenville, Inc

BuHden, Developers. ReaHors

Lower tar. New fiiten Same great taste.