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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

98TH YEAR NO. 86

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 10, 1979

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READNiO PapT-MeeewU*

PagBlS-ThtOKM Page U-abwlanpleriei

PRICE 15 CENTS

Nuclear Energy Program At Stake: NRC

Cannot Survive Another

ByTOMRAUM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Joseph Hendrie, chairman of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, told Congress today the nations nuclear power program could not survive another accident like the one at the Three Mile Island plant.

We cannot tolerate accidents of this kind and we must take whatever steps are necessary to prevent them, Hendrie testified at the start of hearings by the Senate nuclear regulation subcommittee.

The hearing will focus on why the NRC did not take charge at Three Mile Island

until three days after the accidait.

Hendrie recommended several steps to prevent a recurrence of the accident that nearly forced a mass evacuation, in central Penn-sylania:

More emphasis, when reactors are licensed, on the power companys ability to

handle a possiMe crisis.

A substantial iq)grading of training of reactor operators to deal with possible emergencies.

Greater emphasis on safety measures and regulations.

Hendrie told the panel that we cannot have an acceptable nuclear power

Held School Budget Session

By STUART MORGAN Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville City Board of Education held a workshop Monday evening on the current expense budget for the 1979-1980 fiscal school year in the library of Rose High School.

Glenn Cox, superintendent of Greenville City Schools, presented a brief review to the board of the total budget proposal for next year during last nights meeting.

During the review, he discussed the following five budget areas: 1) capital outlay fund 2) state public school fund 3) local current expense fund 4) federal grants fund 5) schools food service fund.

However, the board spent the majority of last nights

meeting discussing possible revisions in the second area, that of local current expaises.

At the conclusimi of their discussion, the board asked Cox to review the budget pn^Msal and to make any revisions and recommendations he considered necessary to make sure that the increase in local current expenses for the upcoming fiscal year would be no more than 12 per cent.

The board will meet again Wednesday at 8 p.m. for an action meeting at which time it will consider any recommendatiims or revisions to be made by Cox. The board will then approve the final budget pn^>osal for all five areas.

Upon the boards approval, the budget proposal will be for-wanjed to the Pitt County Conunissioners.

Salvage Crews Tackling

Deadly ChemicalTankers

ByMATTBOKOR Associated Press Florida CRESTVIEW, Fla. (AP) About 1,500 Florida Panhandle resident were kq)t from their homes again today as disaster crews tackled the ticklish chore of upri^iting wrecked railroad tankers laden with deadly chemicals.

Shortly after dawn, the salvage crews went back to

REFLECTOR

the scene of the Sunday morning derailment.

Crestview Fire Chief Dalton Brannon said late Monday that several crippled tankers were uprighted during the day. They were among the survivors of the 28 tank cars that piled up at the end of a bridge as the 116-car Louisville & Nashville train passed througti a sparsely wooded area four miles west

oitinc

752-1336

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

Because of the large numbers received, Hotline can answer and pubiish (Mily those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.

A HOTLINE APPEAL

'TffilEDS REHAB HELP

Wanda Davis, social worker at the Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital Regional Rehabilitation Center, has asked Hotline to present to the public the needs of Rose Belangia, 24.

Miss Belangia was paralyzed from the waist down in an automobile accident in November. She has worked hard to get herself to the point where she can live once again in the community, but has no family in this area who can help her get started, Ms. Davis said.

She said an apartment or house that has or can be fumi^ied with bars and ramps to accommodate Miss Belangias wheelchair is being sought. Also needed will be household furnishings and some clothes suitable for going to work size seven.

A job is also being sought. Miss Belangias ability to walk is all that is limited, Ms. Davis said. She has complete freedom of movement in her upper body, is very intelligent and highly motivated and has vast job experience. (See related story ).

Ms. Davis has asked for local organizations or individuals who would like to advance Miss Davis cash gifts or loans for paying utilities deposit, i^artment deposit and the other expenses of getting established in a new place to live. Miss Belangia has made it clear that she will, when she is aide either pay back the laider or pass on to some other pers(Hi in need the money that is advanced to her.

Persons or organizations interested in helping Miss Belangia in any way are asked to contact Wanda Davis, social worker, PCMH Rehab Center, 757-4447.

See SMljacait article about Miss Belangia.

of this city of about 10,000 residents.

Toxic fumes from cars ruptured by subsequent explosions forced the evacuation of nearly 5,000 area residents, but winds kept the fumes from Crestview itself. There was only one injury.

Brannon said it would not be safe for the 1,500 still in Crestview shelters to return to their homes until the last of the volatile cars are righted by huge rail-borne cranes and hauled away. He said that might be three or four days.

He said part of todays plan was to move tank trucks across the bridge to the edge of a bumed-out trestle to pump alcohol from two crippled but intact tankers resting on the trestle.

Although some anhydrous ammonia still trickled from one car, Brannon said the main health hazard was posed in the task of uprighting fallen tankers.

As long as the chemicals are there, there is always a possibility that something could get out of hand, Brannon said.

Railroad officials also were operating cautiously, but expressed optimism.

Theres always a chance of something happening, but its very remote, said Kenneth Dufford, vice president of L&Ns operations.

Meanwhile, federal safety investigators planned to assemble information concerning the exploding crash in the accidentplagued Florida Panhandle.

(Jov. Bob Graham viewed the jumbled wreckage from a helicopter Monday, then told reporters, Its intderable that a railroad company would operate in the state with trackage that doesnt insure public safety.

Later, at a meeting with county commissioners, railroad officials and environmentalists, Dufford Udd the governor he has nothing but confidence in L&Ns safety record.

This track is one of the best tracks in the country, Dufford said. It would handle many more tons than were running. The track is in excelloit shape.... Wed be ha^y for anybody to make an inspection.

Graham said he wants to reverse L&Ns record of train accidents in Northwest Florida and promised to investigate what legal alternatives he has to help protect the lives of Panhandle residents.

Last May, a similar derailment on the other side of Crestview prompted a smaller evacuation. And in Youngstown, Fla., about 75 miles away, eight persons died wlien an Atlanta & St. Andrews Bay train derailed last year.

Federal authorities were to begin comparing notes today in its search for the possible causes of Sundays derailment, which rif^ped up 506600 feet of track just east of the Yellow River.

One man. Criarles Hickman, 60, was in the woods ^^4len the grinding accident occurred. He was hospitalized for observation, but was not seriously hurt.

Board Meeting

The Greenvflle City Schools Board of Educathn wUl meet Wednesday, April 11, in the J. H. Rose Hi^ Schod Lilxtuy.

The board will meet at 7 p.m. in executive sessk to discuss personnel matters. Tte public portion of the meeting will begin at 8 p.m.

program in this country if there is any ai^reciable risk of events of the Three Mile Island kind occurring at nuclear power plants.

Sen. Gary Hart, DOiHo., the subcommittee chairman, has proposed having teams of federal nuclear qiecialists available to rush to nuclear plants at the first sign of a mishap.

The chief of a federal advisory committee said a gauge-reading problem may have contributed to the accident and could pose a similar hazard at more than 40 other reactors of the same general type.

Raymond Fraley, executive director of the Advisory Committee on Reactor Safeguards, said Monday night the committee has recommended to Hendrie that the NRC consider requiring additional instruments on the reacUH^ to correct the problem.

Fraley said the NRC staff found that an instrumait that was supposed to show the water level in a pressurizer may have given a false reading because of its design, fooling plant operators into shutting down an emergmcy cooling system which had come on automatically.

Hart has said he will introduce a bill requiring the NRC to nfKMiitor continuously all commercial atomic reactors either by remote contnrf or by having an in-^)ector (Ml the sites.

This monitoring system would be augmented by i^iecial crisis management teams of atomic scientists and engineers who would take control of nuclear plants at the first signs of trouble. Hart said.

An NRC team evoitually took contrtd of the stricken Three Mile Island reactor March 30 the third day of the accident. At a hearing last week before another Senate panel, Hendrie conceded, We were not as fast getting to the site with a team as we might have been.

The facts revealed at this hearing and future hearings could largely determine the extit of our reliance on nuclear energy in the 21st century.

Energy Secretary James R. S(^esinger hdd a House Appropriations sub-conunittee Monday that the Three Mile Island accident will not diminish the Cart* administrations commitment to nuclear power.

Family Tested Welfare Sums

HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) -A state senator says an experiment in which he put his family on a welfare budget for a month shows that there is no need for a general increase in state welfare benefits this year.

Sen. Ri(diard Cunningham said that taking advantage of all the welfare programs his famUy of seven could use, he figured he could get $1,029.26 for the HMMith of March. He said he estimated his familys needs for the nxxith at $1,051.75 and it spoit $1,088.98.

Gov. Ella Grasso has called for a 5 parent across-the-board increase in basic welfare programs. The General Assem-Wys Human Services Committee has ai^roved a 12 percent increase.

Driver Pulled Free

THREE INJURED Mendiors (d the Wiika*-ville Rescue sqiuad pull the driver of a car out (rf the wreckage this morning after the car and a tru( coilkled near Wiikerville. According to Trooper A G. Wright, a car driven by Robot Edwin Jones, of Rt. 2, Walstonburg, was travd-ing east on rural paved road 1128 when he

crossed the center Une sad stmck a traelt hnd

on driven Iqr mtne Ra^ of Bt Si

Greenville. Hie investigator said a paaaaHir in the Manning truck. Usted as Gerald Manning, also was taijured. Rescnen wofkad atad 45 minutes to hee Jones Cram tte car. IRiiflM said Jones was diarged wUh driving laS cf ceider. The accident occurred at 7.*SI ajn. (RdDecto Photo by Tomnqr Eomnt)

2 Developers Qualify To Bid On Property

ByTOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Two Greoiville developers (pialified Monday ni^t to submit bids on a di^iosal parcel located in the Southside urban renewal area.

The Redevelopment Commission, owners of the 171,974 sqjuare foot tract, <]ualified Mark Tipton and Taylor-, Payton Cto. to submit proposals (mi the parcel.

Both devel(^rs indicated to the Conunission plans to develop the land, located between McClellan Street and Seaboard Coast Line Railroad, with single family structures.

Joe Laney, the Commissions executive director, said Uiat the disposal parcel, designated as P-1, was advertised once before and both Taylor-Payton Co. and Reynolds May of Greenville qualified to offer bids. Whoi bids were opened, only Taylor-Payton Co. had submitted an offer, Laney recalled, with May failing to notify the board that he did not plan to bid.

Laney said that in view of the situatkMi, which probably resulted in Tayl<M--Payton Co. sitomitting a higho: bid than the firm would have offered as a sin^e bidder, the proposal (Ml the tract was withdrawn.

New bids will be taken (mi Friday, April 20, according to the executive directcM*.

In other business, commis-sioners looked at a prelimin^ design plan to the parking lot at the corner of Fifth and Evans Streets in the Central Business District.

Laney said that CBD plans caU for the lot to be developed as a well landscaped parking area. Original plans for the tract had called for development as a park but the Redevelopmoit Conunission

tot that paitta as nMK essential to ttw downtown area. Anqile park facBlties are located witoin the area, it was tot.

Laney said that tte dealpi

plans to tbe paridag lot indicate that trees and shrribs of various sises wiU be plaided as part of tbe landscaping scheme. Re-qMrements of the citys land-sc^ing ordinance ,wfll he fulfilled.

(OpaOamdeBpetst)

Paraplegic Planning A Comeback

ByCAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer

By her own assessment, Rose Belangia is 97 pounds of pure grit.

Shes said by the Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital Regtoial Rehabilitation Center Wiysical Therapy D^art-ment to be the first female par^egic weve had to attempt to walk with braces. Its usually true that oidy men with well-devel(^)ed iq>-per torso muscles can even hope to walk once the lower part of the body is paralyzed

and the iqipa body must do all the work. Ive been curl-big iiXMi and doing all the exercises I can to build iq> my j shoulders and arms evo-since I found out there was a chance I could walk with braces and siqiports for my arms, Rose said.

Rose is learning to walk and shes happiest, she said, when she has those long leg braces on. Right now, because her movement is hampered by a molded plastic brace on the top pcM*-tkMi of hor body to supp(Mt bo

vine until it fuses, shes unaUe to strap them on by herself, but she doesnt expect to always need assistance. As so(mi as tbe l84ioiir corset, as she jok-in^y calls it, can be removed, hoftouUy in May, she will be able to put the braces on her hersrif, she says she knows.

Rose, 24, was injured this past Nov. 14 in an automobile accident in Tennessee. ^ was told while die was a patient at Walter Reed Hospital that the Pitt Menwiial Rehab

Center was probaUy the best place she could find anywhere to make her C(Mne-back. So she transto-red here Dec. 21 and began her rriiab work.

It takes some par^iak^ics years to get to the ^ace I have on the way back, they tdl me, she said, but I dont take all the credit myself. I credit my badcground. Ive been depov dent on myself since 1 got out of high school and even

(OoBOooedoDpagBi)

ROSE BELANGIA

Judge For Greenville Sidewalk Art Show Named

Michad WUey Brantley, head of the Educational Services Branch <rf the North Carolina Museum of Art, will be the judge at the annual Greenville Sidewalk Art Show

Ayden Board OKs Replacing Some Meters By Utilities

iDCHAELW. BRANTLEY

An Alabama native, Brantley has been with the museum since 1974. He served as direcUH-of the Tryon Palace Restoration Com-pi (rcMn 1971-74. He has also served as part-time visiting professor in museology at East Carolina Univsity. Currently be serves on the bomxl of directors of the Judge William Gaston House Restoration Commission.

The Sidewalk Art Show will be held Saturday, April 21, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the GreenvUle Art Cento-.

Entries may be registered at the Art Cento FYiday, April 20, frmn 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Saturday, April 21, from 8;30-9;30 a.m. A fee of $1.00 per work wUl be charged each prdesskxial and amateur artist. The fee for hi^ school students is 25 cents. There is no charge for entries in the juvenile category.

Works must be origind and not have been previously entered in a GreoivUle Sidewalk Art Show, plication forms with complete information are avaUaUe at the Art Coiter or from the ECU Schod of Art.

Pitts Tax Take Is Up

Gross sales and use tax collections in Pitt County were up over 13 percent in the February of 1978 throu^ January of 1979 period, compared with the previous year.

According to Mark Lynch, Secretary of the N.C. Dqrart-ment d Revenue, cdiection totals in Pitt amounted to $8,903,890, If) $1,033,264 w 13.13 percent frwn $7,870,426 recorded for the February of 1977 to January of 1978 poiod.

CoUecticMis in neighboring counties for 1978-79 and 1977-78 included; Beaufort, $4,397,339, $3,952,858, 11.24 percent increase; Edgecombe, $3,876,299, $3,537,054,9.59 poeent increase;

Greene, $463,407, $404,010,14.7 percent increase; Lenoir, $6,815,602, $6,191,579, 10.08 percent increase; Martin, $2,653,307, $3,036,179, 12.61 percent decrease; Wayne, $8,894,969, $7,977,859, 11.5 percent increase; and Wilson $7,085,873, $6,366,733, 11.3 percent increase.

Total collections in the state for 1978-79 were $643,660,565, up $73,332,040 or 12.86 pmzent from $570,328,524 recorded for the 1977-78 p1od.

1969 GRADS TO MEET The 1969 graduates of C. M. Eppes High Sdiool are ur^ to attend the next meeting of the group at the GreivUle Recreation Board meeting Wednesday atSp.m.

The location of the reunion wUl be decided.

BOMBTARGET

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) -Gaston County Sheriff C.L. Waldrep says he found two sticks of dynamite set to go off Monday night on his front porch this nKMiiing.

Ready To Buy

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) As much as half of the 23-mile-long Currituck Banks may be purchased to protect fish and wildlife from development, the federal government said in its first formal discussion of the Currituck acquisition question.

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service said in a preliminary environmental assessment that it may purchase up to 20,000 acres of barrier islands and wetlands in Currituck County and southern Virginia worth an estimated $117 million.

Gov. Jim Hunt and Currituck County officials have been critical of the agency since it announced last December that the acquistion was under consideration.

Five options are considered in the preliminary document, including scrapping the acquistion program to tjking in Virginias False Cape State Park, the marshes adjoining the 23-mile long Currituck Banks and all of the Currituck Banks north of the village of Corolla.

The last and most inclusive option does not involve the purchase of any land in Corolla or the 11 miles of Currituck Banks between Corolla and the Currituck-Dare county line.

However, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service officials said the agency has reserved the rig^t to expand the scope of its tions. Public (XHnments will be considered at a hearing scheduled for April 16.

Federal acquisition is seen by opponents as stifling recreational home development on the barrier islands.

Paraplegic...

(CoaOmiedoapagel) before. Ive worked hard and made my own way, so this has been just one more thing to overcome.

Whole New Chapta-

Im not saying the past few months have been easy. This is a whole new chapter of my life. Ive matured a lot and changed my outlook a lot. Ill never again look at someone in a wdieelchair and feel pity, the way I used to. I dont want pity. Im a cripple in my legs, but not in my head.

Rose cleans her own room and takes care of all her own personal care. Shes had the arms of her wheelchair removed because, according to her, Theyre dead wei^t. She that the lower back for her wdieelchair, already ordered, will soon come in and be installed. Anything for more movement, more flexibility, she said, so I can do everything for myself that any other woman can do for herself.^

She moves her wheelchair really fast down the hall of the Rehab Center and will make an a. b. able-bodied persiHi run to keep up with her if she doesnt niake a conscious effort to slow down. She has an eye on the 440-yard race in the Wheelchair Olympics, she says, but isnt sure whether everything can be worked out for her to enter this year or not.

People tell me, she said, that Ive made a good adjustment to my situation in a very short time. I dont know. I know I havent accepted being in a wheelchair the rest of my life, which is why getting on with using those leg braces is is so important to me. Bui I also know my ^inal cord was severed and Im not going to get back full mobility from the hips down, so Id best get on with supporting myself. Im not a dependent person and Im not ^ing to be because of this injury. Vocational R^abilitation and Social Security and all those aids are nice and I appreciate them, but I have to believe accepting help for myself is onlytempwary. further formal education. Rose said, No, not just for educations sake. To me, going to school right now would

just be putting off getting on with my life. Im more interested in getting a job and working to support myself. TTje only way Id be interested in academics is if it were toward a certain vocational goal that I might set for myself later mi. But, even then Id ^ to school Mily if I could do it at night or in some way that would not interfere with my job. Its just too important to me to get back to work.

She cited extensive work experience, including being a restaurant manager, an office manager, a cashier, a bookkeeper, and an electricians apprentice.

Eastern North Carolina has been the friendliest, best place Rose has ever lived, she says. She has only praise for the Rdiab Center here, where shell CMitinue for a ^ile as an outpatient, and she says she wants to live in Greenville or as near this city as possible. She already has worked out, she says that her outpatient care can be done during weekends or other non-working hours.

. The Greenville area is my choice of a place to live,she said, and I intend to start paying back \riiat Ive been given to be a productive citizen once a^in in the not too distant future.

Mlllett Vows Iran Campaign

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Feminist Kate Millett has vowed to continue working for womMis rights in Iran.

Ms. Millett was arrested March 18 and forced to leave Iran the next day. She said Monday that she was terrified and terrorized, living in a state of panic under armed guard before leaving the country. She said she was invited to Iran by feminists organizing a rally for International Womens Day, March 8. She said she was unfairly accused of charging the government with male chauvinism, but said the current gov-emmMit in Iran wants womai to be invisible, be humble and be totally subjected. She said women were leaders in the revolt against the shah only to have it torn Mit of their hands.

By REBECCA BUFFALOE Reflector Staff Writer

The Ayden Town Board of (Commissioners authorized Utilities Director Mike Finney to proceed with rq)lacing the some 65 A base meters around Ayden, with a probable charge of $10-15 to affected customers Monday.

Finney explained to the board that the A base meters are no longer in production, leaving the town no option but to replace the meters at a cost of q>proximate-ly $1,000.

The fee to the customer would include the charge for a licensed electrical contractor to rewire the new meter. Finney also said that the town would send out letters to the affected customers, explaining the situation.

Well tpr to get this work done in this budget year, said Finney. He noted that the town would contact local electrical contractors to see when work could be phased into effect.

The board also approved Town Mana^r Don Russells request to bill Ayden electrical customers $7.50 in May for fossil fuel charges in an effort to catch up with the rising charges issued byVEPCX).

Russell explained that although a fossil fuel charge of $4.64 per customer was issued by VEPCO in April, Ayden customers were only billed $3. He noted that since VEP(X) had closed some of its nuclear reactors, the company had to revert back to older, more expensive oil fuel furnaces.

According to Russell, the town is unable to know the fossil fuel charges for the coming month until after its billing period is over. 'The $7.50 charge for May should make up the towns deficit from the previous numth, as well as cover the additional charge.

The board heard from Director of Public Works Willard Hall concerning the sewer problems at Kenn^ Estates. Accmtling to Hall, five or six workers have been at the site in the past week, flushing out the sto(^)ed-up portion.

Town Manager Russell explained that another man-hole was being installed to alleviate

Solicitation Permits OK'd

City Manager Ed Wyatt announced the approval of three requests for solicitation permits in Greenville.

Wyatt said the requests were submitted by: the Westhaven Home and GardMi (Hub for per-missiMi to conduct a bake sale on April 14 to raise funds for a community project;

The Greenville Jaycees for permission to solicit cotq)on sales by telqjhone from April 3-30 to raise funds for community work; and by the American Cancer Society, Pitt County unit, for permission to conduct a merchant and door-to-door solicitation during April and May to finance goals of the Society.

PLUNGE BY BUS

SAMORA, Spain (AP) A bus plunged into the Orbigo River today in nMlhwestern Spain and police say they fear more than 50 children aboanl were killed.

the problem, with the town keeping a close monitor on the situation.

However, if the problem continues, Director Hall noted that the town may have to dig up the affected sewer line.

The board voted to move toward concurring with Grifton on a site for another Pitt County Proposed Solid Waste Collection site.

Town Manager Russell explained that the Pitt County Board of Commissioners was moving toward obtaining a site for use by Ayden , Grifton, and southern Pitt County users, which would eliminate many trips made by town employees and private citizens to the landfill site in GreMiville.

The board approved two of^ tions and an amendment to a prqx)sed lease between the town and Mrs. Mildred WorthingtMi for use of Mrs. Worthingtons property as a town parking lot.

The two options deal with allowing the town to terminate the lease agreement one year after the relocation date of Berce, Inc., if the incident ever ha[^)ens.

Tte second of the two options will allow Mrs. WorthingtMi, after receiving a firm offer of purchase for the lot, to terminate the lease 60 days after receiving the offer.

The amendment, however, precludes the two options, saying that neither option may be exercised for the first three years of the ten-year lease.

The board set two public hearings for May 14 to hear two rezoning actions. The first will deal with rezoning approximately 18 acres from RA-20 to RA-8 to allow the building of a subdivision by Chester Stox. The secMid rezoning matter will allow a lot on West Ave. to be rezMied from B-1 to RA-8 to allow for living quarters.

The board accepted low bids of $35,800 from Barrus Construction Co. and $6,350 from Eastern FMice Company for the new tennis courts. The board also voted to amend the currMit capital outlay budget in a figure of $30,095 for mMiies received from the Heritage Conservation and Recreation Grant for the Third St. Park.

A low bid of $5,877.26 was received from Leo Venters Motors Inc. for a 1979 Ford Fairmont to serve as a new police car for Ayden. The board also received a bid of $6,405.04 from M & W (hevnrfet for a 1979 Malibu.

The board also approved the reception of low bids from Hesco of Smithfield totaling $61,450.88 for materials fM* the new switching station and $36,375 for six voltage r^ulators. The board agreed for UtUities Director Finney to negotiate with bidders for sfac oil reclosers for the new substation.

CANCX RESEARCHERS HONORED - Drs. WeniM* and Gotrude Henle, at left, a husband-and-wife researdi team, pose with their Bristd-Meyers Award for Distinguished Achievement in Cancer Research Monday in New York. The research team from the Josef^

Stokes Jr. Research Institute at the Childrens Ho^ital of Philaddphia we honM^ for Identifying a virus regularly associated with human cancan. At right is Benno C. Schmidt (rf the Presidents (dancer Pand. (AP Laser-photo)

Redevelopment...

(Coatinued Ovmpage 1)

Faye Brewington, Southside project manager, reported that two parcels.

Suspect Arson

PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) Navy authMities suspect arson in a series of 11 fires that hit the docked aircraft canior USS John F. Kennedy, killing a civilian engineM- and injuring 34 crewmen.

Ciq>t. Lowdl Myers, the Kmneifys commanding officer, said Monday the very strong evidMX of arson in seven of the 11 fires is being investigated thoroughly.

Myers said an initial inspection of the 1,062-foot con-ventkmaUy powmd carrier showed that damage in the Monday Mazes, the second outMeak of Are in two mMi-ths aboard the Kennedy, was superficial.

Chief M.T. Walsh, a Navy spokesman, said the Naval Investigation Service already has b^[un an investigation and a judge advocate generals investigation also will be required because a fatality occurred.

There are no suspects at thjs time, Walsh said.

located in West Meadowbrook and South Evans areas, were acquired during March. She said that some 23 parcels remain to be acquired in and north of the flood plain area in West Meadowbrook.

One demolition took place in the SouUiside area, she told commissioners, and one relocation was handled in South Evans. Three options were acquired on property in West Meadowbrook and two on South Evans parcels, she added.

Ed Cobb, staff rehabilitation officer, said that four rehabilitation projects were completed since the March

meeting and a fire at another rehab site prevented work from beginning. Cobb said that he is working on securing one 312 loan in West Meadowbrook. ^

Billy Lau^inghouse, Commission chairman, read a letter of resignation submitted to Mayor Percy Cox by Janice Buck. Mrs. Buck, vriw has served on the board since November In her letter to Cox, she indicated that her resignation would be effective June 1.

Hot Cross Buns Bunny Cakes

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

Rocket Kits

and Engines

Hungates

Hobbles-Crafts-Arts

Pitt Plaza, Greenville, N.C.

Easter Gift Giveaway

Over

500

In Prizes

To Be Given Away.

Rwgistwr To Win At All Pitt Plaza Storos Drawing Saturday April 14th

No Purchase Necessary, Need Not Be Present To Win Bring Tha Kids For An Eastor Egg Hunt

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

Portraits Back 11 In Time For LVmOTHERS l^DAY

Todays Expressions Are Tomorrow^ Memories

A Professional 8 10 Color Portrait For^^^^p

Choose from our selection of 8 scenic and color backgrounds.

You may select additional portraits offered at reasonable prices, with no obligation.

See our new large Decorator Portrait. Satisfaction always, or your money cheerfully refunded.

One sitting per subject-$1 per subject for additional subjects, groups, or individuals in the same family. Persons under 18 must be accompanied by parent or guardian.

THESE DAYS ONLY WED.THURS. FRI.SAT.

APRIL: 11 12 13 14 *

DAILY: 10 A.M.-8 P.M.

G3DC3E3Q1E3S

Route 7 A Qraenville Boulevard, QreenvNIe

Cabinetmaker Subject Of

Symposium

By FTtANCEINE PERRY ECU Nw8 Bureau

NEW BERN - Southern furniture of the colonial period, and eastern North Carolina furniture in particular, has generally been ne^ected by American furniture historians, but the work of the early Southern cabinetmaker received its due at the 11th annual Tryon Palace Symposium here this week.

Appearing on the program along with knowledgeable ex-pots on the furniture of Boston and Philadelphia were Wallace Gusler, furniture curator at C<rf-onial Williamsburg, who ^x)ke on Virginia furniture; riyon Palace curator Omald Ta^or who discussed New Berns furniture and architecture; and Bradford Rauschenberg of the Museum of Early Southern Decwative Arts (MESDA) in Winston-Salem, wliose topic was the furniture of eastern North Candina and Charleston, S.C.

An increase of interest in Southern antiques among cdlec-tors has coincided with recent serious study of the design forms used by regional cabinetmakers who worked in Southern cities and towns.

Several items, often dismissed as sophisticated impcnts from En^and, have been identified as genuine products of skilled cabinetmakers in the Southern c(rionies.

A good deal of this identification has been done by Rauschenberg and his colleagues at MESDA, who with an ei^t-year grant from the National Endowmait for the Arts, are seeking out and photographing notable items of colonial furniture in this region.

Rauschenberg observed that eastern North Carolina seems to have produced an overabundance of cellarets (footed

cabinets for storage of liquor decanters) and comer chairs, which were often used around card tables.

We wonder what this says about colOTial North Carolina, he says.

The use of such native secondary woods as red cedar, pine and cypress indicates that what may at first appear to be an English item is actually Southern-made. Our first furniture makers did not work from such guides as Thomas Chippendales Directory, but did adapt and modify the styles of English cabinetmakers, said Rauschenberg.

(Characteristic design ideas such as flat crest rails on Chippendale-type chairs, rear knife talons on ball-and-claw feet, the middle front foot on desks and standing cupboards (probably the work of a New England inunigrant), pierced pediments and certain carving designs help to identify Southern antique furniture.

The 175 symposium participants also heard presentations by Charles Hummel, Winterthur Museum curator; Wendy Cooper of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts; and Morrison Heckscher, curator of American Decorative Arts for the Metropolitan Museum of Art.

The annual symposium is sponsored by the Tryon Palace Commission and Restoration and the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education, in coi^ration with the N.C. Division of Archives and History.

Names of symposium participants follow;

GREENE COUNTY, Snow Hill Mrs. J.C. Exum Jr.

PITT COUNTY, GreenvUle -Dr. Lawrence Brewster and Antoinette Jenkins.

Th Daily Raflnrtor, Oranvffla, N.C.-Tonday, Aprtl M,

CAROLINA SPRING. . .highlighted this years Heart Fund Ball held Saturday night at the Moose

Lodge. Shown, left to right, are Bob and Libby Swin-son and Lorraine and Stuart Shinn.

Heatt Fund Ball Held Saturday Night

Erma Bombeck

Every parent has been through the frustration of trying to get their toddler to talk. The

sees is positively uncanny.

Our stoolie was the only one to see his brother humming after I

Proceeds of approximately $1,275 will be given to the Pitt County Heart Association from the annual Heart Fund Ball held Saturday evening at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

The announcement was made yesterday by Mrs. Stuart Shinn, chairman for this years ball. 'The ball attracted 175-200 persons.

Music for dancing was provided by Black and Blue and the ball theme was Carolina Spring.

Mrs. Shinn was assisted by the following chairmen; Mrs. Bob

Sigma Sorority.

The foyer of the Moose Lodge was decorated with wicker basket arrangements of red and pink azaleas and white dogwood. An arrangement of iris, dogwood, wisteria and azaleas in varying shades was used on a table with flowering plants banking the area.

The entrance way was accented with a white lattice arbor. The refreshment area was decorated with two multicolored tc^iary trees and the refreshment table was centered with a ficus tree with arrangements of

Swimwear

Spectacular

Whether headed for the poolside, beach, or just soaking up the sun, youll want to look your best. Lots of bare shoulders, backs, and legs. Come see our new seasonal swimsuit fashions.

mulUcolominoeraaillgl.led

Urge Daughter To Visit Psychiatrist

By Abigail Van Buren

- 1979 by Chicoo Tnbune N Y News Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY: My 24-year-old daughter has made a deci- sion that is breaking my heart. I honestly wonder if shes in her right mind.

At 16 she was married because she was pregnant, and now she has seven children. The last two are identical twin girls born only five days ago. She and her husband have decided to keep one of the twins, and give the other up for adoption. Abby, can you believe this? Their reason is so terrible that Im almost ashamed to tell you.

One of the twins was born with a club foot and a cleft palate. The other twin is perfect. Both are beautiful and otherwise healthy. They want to keep the perfect one and give the other away. The thought of separating these twin babies makes me sick.

Ive tried to tell my daughter that the club foot and cleft palate can be corrected with surgery, but she says that six children are all they can afford.

I offered to take the defective baby, but she says it would create problems to have her in the family. Shes already contacted an adoption agency, and a childless couple is waiting to adopt the twin.

Can you help me? Please hurry.

HEARTSICK GRANNY

to see a temporary

DEAR GRANNY: Urge your daughter psychiatrist. She may be suffering from a depression from whkh she will recover.

However, should your daughter go through with the adoption, it will not be final for a year. But should she reconsider in the meantime, what a cruel ordeal for the adoptive parental

DEAR ABBY: I am getting married soon and have found just the place I want to get married. Its a beautiful empty field on the Pacific Coast Highway overlooking the ocean.

Do I have to find out who owns that property and get permission to get married there? Or doesnt it matter?

LOVES NATURE

DEAR LOVES: It matters a great deal. You must find the owner of that property and obtain permission first.

excitement, Did you hear that? He said, I love you. Mommy. A simple burp tunis into, I love my new curtains with the teddy bears.

I was the same way. Id stand in front of my son and say, Ma Ma. Ma Ma- Da Da... watch my lips, darling, Maaaaama . . . Daaaadaaaaa.

Finally, one day the child lotted me straight in the eyes and uttered his first words Im telling.

It was a curious thing to say for a child alone in a room, but from that day forward thats all I ever heard him utter.

There would be a crash in the bedroom and his voice would emerge loud and clear, Im telling.

The dog would yelp and run 50 mUes an hour out of the house and a voice would say, Im telling.

Sometimes, there would be no sound at all only a tantalizing threat, Im telling! lliere is at least one informer bom to every family. A family couldnt take more than one. His talent for seeing what no one else

Bride-Elect

Entertained

Miss Denna Howell, May 6 bride-elect of Tim Tyson, was honored Saturday night at a floating miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Frank Pate, Mrs. Minnie Howell and Mrs. Bryant Howell.

The honoree was remembered with a white carnation corsage by the hostesses. Punch was served by Mrs. Pate and Mrs. Howell served cake. The refreshment table was decorated with a centerpiece of pink and white mums.

Miss Debbie Pate assisted with displaying gifts in the family room. Wedding bells and a bride and bridegroom centerpiece decorated the room.

Mrs. Pate said good-byes.

Births

Waircn

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Edward Warren, Rt. 1, Stdces, a son, Kenneth Edward, on April 1, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

(orrectol

the gentle laxative so many women are using today.

Today, more than ever, theres something special about being a woman. You give and you do so much. Yet, some days, you dont feel your best because of irregularity.

Then, like so many women today, you take Correctol, the modern, gentle laxative. f Correctors special formula combines a mild laxative with a softening agent. Its gentle, overnight action helps you feel like yourself again.

Read and follow label directions. And next time, try Correctol. The modern gentle laxative.

Boyd

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ray Boyd, Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, Grover Douglas, on ^ril 1, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Hahn

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Glenn Hahn, 2007 E. Fifth St., a daugbta*. Ashlar Colonan, on April 2, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sutton

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Nwman Lee Sutton, Rt. 1, Vanceboro, a swi, Jamie Jefferson, on April 4, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Boyd

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David A. Boyd Jr., Willlamston, a dau^ter, Melinda Jane, on April 9, 1979, in Martin County General Hospital, Williamston. Mrs. Boyd is the former Mary Jane Sddienz of GreenvUle.

his neck quiver Griffin, decorations; and Mrs.

He could tdl by smelling his Hause, food, brothers breath that be ate the Others assisting were Mrs. J. banana I was saving for the fruit B. Surles, Mrs. Nita ShUey, Ms. salad. Guiselle Settle, Lisa Bizzell,

He conid look through a closed Joyce Smith, Kimberly Shinn, door and know that they were Gaia Shinn, Mrs. Nathan Smith, hiding from him and making Mrs. Larry Whitlow, Mrs. Jack faces by seeing their shadows Duffus, Mrs. Rufus Keel, Kim under the door. auiey, Jim Swinswi, Mrs. R. V.

He knew by a sixth soise when Keel, Mrs. Louise Boyd, and they were going to raise their members of Gamma Sigma hands to hit him by the draft.

He knew when his brother took off his coat on the playground, even though they went to different schools, because his arms were sunburnt.

In my heart, I knew hed grow iq) to be an agent for the CIA if his brother pamitted him to grow up.

(^me to think of it, thats probably what Eve thought the first time she heard her son Abel call from Cains bedroom, Im telling.

candles.

Individual tables were decorated with bud vases holding mbced spring flowers. Hanging baskets of verbina were used throu^KHit the room. The stage background featured tissue flowers with side arrangements of multicolored azaleas and dogwood in white baskets.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises

Greenvilles Only Registered Jeweler

MEMBER AMERlCAf^GEM SOOETY

PITT PLAZA

DOCKSIDERS!

The perfect shoe for Boys and Girls, the ideal dress shoe for the little gent! We have this great Sebago fashion in a wide range of sizes.

8% to 12 12V^to4

Helped By Doctoral Programs The 6

East Cantina University has received final authorization from the UNC Board of Governors to institute several doctoral programs the first ever offered by the university.

In C(Nijunction with the School of Medicine ECU will be offering Phds in anatomy, biochemistry, microbiology, pharmacology and physiology, with first students admitted to the programs this fall. The university, of course, will also be granting the doctor of medicine degree.

The doctorate program is a matter of great pride to the university community. As Chancellor Thomas Brewer pointed out the approval places

ECU among the six public and private institutions in the state offering doctorate level graduate studies.

The programs are considered necessary to the development of the School of Medicine and officials say they will strengthen medical student education, postgraduate clinical training and continuing education in medicine.

Institution of the doctorate programs markedly changes the mission of East Carolina University. The new programs should be made among the finest available anywhere.

Index Indicates Nothing Is Working

Wholesale prices increased a full percmtage point in March, the Labor I>epartment announced last week.

The March increase equaled that of February

THIS AFTERNOON

and it foretells higher consumer prices in the future.

It tells us that virtually nothing is working in slowing down the inflationary spiral ... and that ^>ells danger for our economy.

Bills Helped By Students

ByBfLLNOBLTIT

RALEIGH A classroom discussion at Mt. Airy High Scbod has helped State Rq>. David Diamont write iq) some proposed measures dealing with child abuse and Defect.

' The package of proposals now being considered in the General Assembly have donmistrated to Diamonts social studies piq)ils back home how the legislative process works and occasimal-ly, doesnt work.

It was abwk three years ago, Diamont recalls that he and his students got into a serious discusskm of child abuse, and in the course of the talks, several students wondered aloud how come certain protective steps couldnt be taken.

The discussion led to devdopment of thoughtful INDposals whidi he planned to introduce to the Goieral Assembly. But some ideas ran against the grain of specialists in the Department at Human Resources, and similar to most legislative steps, had to be delayed until

THE INSIDE REPORT

many people affected in one way or another had an op-pcMtunity to study and review and suggest chaiij^.

Back Again Now, having cleared the hurdles, the proposals are back up for consideration.

The most likely to stir public controversy is one which is titled Emotional Child Neglect. That measure would add to present law regarding abuse and neglect the ta*ms mental or emotional injury.

As defined in the bill, that ~ would mean any injury to the intellectual or psychdogical development of a child as evidenced by an observaUe and substantial impairment in his ability to function within a normal range of perftxmance and behavior, as determined by qualified professionals, with due regard for the childs culture.

As difficult as it is to determine i^ysical abuse, expats are skeptical of getting into such little known areas as this.

Andher proposal would re

quire any professional person suspecting that a child has been abused, w any other person who has such knowledge to report the case to the county director of social services.

A companion measure would fix responsibility ( the local director of social services for arranging appropriate protective and treatment services for children and other family members and to insure the coordination and effectiveness of all treatment services provided. This stq> would clear iq> present confusion and lack of coordination in approaching child abuse problems.

To broadoi the resp<xi-sibility for rq)orting child abuse when it is suspected, a

proposed law requires that any institution serving children under 18 years of age must report suspected neglect or abuse, and shall insure that its professional persons promptly report such cases.

Any Group

Institutions in that law is defined as any public or private agency, group, organization, facility, corporation, partnership, or institution .... in sum; schods, hospitals, physicians, churches, even scouting activities could be covered.

Finally, the appointmrat of a guardian ad litem which generaUy means a lawyer acting on behalf of the child would be required whenever the local officials activdy take up a case of child abuse or neglect.

Diamont thinks that since potential disagreemoit and conflict between agencies vliich would be affected by the proposals have been ironed out ahead d time, the measures will move smoothly in this session of the General Assembly.

Qy ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGrON - In a reversal of the rdes mnmally played in a Denoocratic ad-ministration. Treasury Secretary W. Michael Humenthal is pressing a resistant Federal Reserve Board to tighten the nooney siq)|dy as an anti-inflation weapon.

Blumenthal, who has devdoped into the most conservative economic force in the Carter administration, bdieves the money screws must be considerably tighter before there is any hope of controlling inflation. But William Miller, the Federal Reserve cbaiman, insists that any further tightening would put far too much of a strain on the economy.

In recent Denoocratic administrations, it has been the

Fed leading the way in tightming money while the more liberal Treasury howls in protest. Ironically, whai President Carter sdected Democrat businessman Miller to succeed the highly conservative Authur Bums to run the naUms central bank. White House aides forecast he would be much mcnre amenable to the presidents wishes.

An added ironic twist is the fact that ntjajor ofqxsition to tightoiing money within the reserve board is centered among conservative fdlowers of Dr. Milton Friedmans monetarist theories. Despite the uncontrolled inflation, they view the present size of the money siqjply as just about right.

Madame Prime Minister

TTie proiq)ect of Cmiser-vative Maigaret Thatcher

The Daily Reflector

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succeeding Laborite James Callaghan as British Prime Minister as a result of the forthcoming election does not fill President Carter and his hq) aides with joy.

On her last visit to Washington, Carter did not find time to see Mrs. Thatcher. Her visit with Vice President Walter F. Mndale was much less than satisfactory. Instead, she spent much of her time talking to conservative RepuUicans. She is particularly out of stq> with the Carta- administration on economic pdicy. I would say she would be a very rigit-wing Rqnjblican in this country, one senior official in the Carter administration tdd us. She makes no secret of the fact that far and away her favorite U.S. secretary of the treasury was the last Republican to Ixrid that office, the conservative William Simon.

Shades Of LBJ

It was almost as though Lyndon B. Johnson were back in the White House the morning of April 3 when Presidoit Carter and his senior advisers gathoed to put the finishing touches on his oiergy message.

Bits and pieces of Carters decontrcri of oil prices had been appearing in print for'

several days (including our Cfdumn of the previous day), and a fairly definitive version was run in that mornings New York Times. The wailing over the president being iq>staged on his own program was worthy of LBJ.

Stuart Eizenstat, the usually calm and unflappable domestic pdicy chief at the White House, was in a towering rage. Gerald Rafshoon, the chief White House puUicist, dl^layed sarcasm instead of anger. Why should the presidoit driver the ^>eech? asked Raf-slKxm. Its already appeared in the paper. Actually, it would have been surprising if the plan had not leaked out. Over the previous weekend, Eizenstat had briefed about two dozen subcabinet-level officials. When that many peiq)le know something in Washington, it ceases to be a secret.

Kenqis Candidacy Rq>. Jack Kemp is signalling he may have turned the comer in his own mind about making a long-odds run for president by refusing to take no for an answer in his attempt to become New Yorks favorite son.

Efforts to put the states big

(ContimiedoapageS)

Strength For Today

WHATISTHE LENGTH OFUFE A young man in this community recently died at a very great age.

On the surface this seems to be a silly statement. How could a young man die at a very gnat age? Because be had lived a full and meaningful life in a short span o years. He was killed in an automobile accident, but everyone who knew him remarked about the fine witness of his Christian character.

So it sometimes ha{q>ens that when young people die, they are very (Hd, and also that when some dd people die, they are very young.

Here on this earth of ours, we must have certain standards of measurement. We caU them inches, feet, miles, minutes, days, years. But these measurements have only to do with this world and nothing to do with the vast unseen. There, a miMnent is as a thousand years, and a thousand years, a moment.

EllMuiDouglasB

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Those Ugly Americans

WASHINGTON - Twenty-odd years ago, in The Ugly American, William Lederer and Eugene Burdick voiced their dismay that so few American travelers ever gain fluency in the language of the countries they visit. The consequence is that they receive a limited and often misleading picture of the nation around them.

For the (xtlinary tourist, this failing may be merely regrettaUe. For an American ambassador or Foreign Service officer, the failing is infinitely more serious. Writing in a recent issue of The New Republic, Morton Kondracke provices disturbing evidence that the ugly American still

inhabits many of our chanceries alntiad. The consequences are serious indeed.

It turns out, he repots, that wily six of the 60 U.S. Foreign Service officers in Iran during the revolutionary year 1978 were minimally proficient in Farsi, not in-Icuding the ambassador. The political section contained no one who was fluent in the language for much of the year, until a Persia expert was reassigned in the fall from duties handling African affairs for the State Departments United Nations desk.

At the time Ambassador Adolph Dubs was kidnapped and slain in Afghanistan, the embassy employees who ar-

Tightening Money Argued

Public Forum

Le ten submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 wn Is. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letten.

To the editor:

We wish to bring to ywir attention two misleading statemoits in your recent article concoming the resignation of Dr. Herbert R. Paschal as chairman of the Department of History.

1. Dr. Paschals resignation was not due to any adverse Vote by the staff of the Dqiartment of History, as your article implied. Dr. Paschal was endorsed within the Department by a majority vote. By the University Code, chairmen can be dismissed by members of the Department only when rejected by a three-fifths negative vote. The decision to remove Dr. Paschal came from beyond the Department of History.

2. To say that Dr. Paschal will return to the classroom is sinqjly not accurate. He has never left the classroom. Despite his heavy administrative duties, he has been an active and widely reflected teacher throughout his long tenure as chairman.

Overall, we feel that your article does not do justice to a man of such commanding professional stature as Dr. Herbert Paschal. After 16 years of leadership, he has managed to retain the stqqxxt, even admiration, of a majcxlty of the members of his Dqiartment. That, we suggest, is a recwti probably unique among departmental chairmen at East Canfina University and one well worthy of bringing to the attoition of your readers.

Charles L. Price,

Joseph F.Steelman Robert J. Gowen Professnrs of History East Carolina IMvsity

rived i the scene could not speak the Afghan dialect. In Pakistan, Kondracke reports, only five of 32 diplomatic officials are required to be minimally proficient in Urdu. In Somalia, nobody in the U.S. embassy is required to know the iocal language.

The picture obtains widely. In Kenya, only one of the 32 embassy officers is required to speak Swahili. Even in the Soviet Unioi, only one of 58 top representatives is fluent in Ukrainian and none need speak Uzbek or any of the other Turkic tongues spoken by the Soviet Unions increas-ingly restive Moslem peoples.

Part of the problem results from the same (rid p(riitica-as-usual procedure fix' naming ambassadors. Mr. Carta, as Kondracke observes, has done better than his predecessors in this regard, but the president has fallen far short of the promise he made to the Oiicago Council on Foreign Rdations in March of 1976. Then he pledged a piriicy of diplixnatic appointments exclusively on a merit basis, in contrast to the p(riitical patronage that has characterized aiqxrintments under the Nixoo-FOrd ad-ministratkxi. It hasnt worked out (]uite that way.

A more significant explana-tkxi lies in the sad decline of foreign languages in our public schocri system. Let me add a few depressing figures to those cited By Kondracke. Back in 1910, accixtling to the American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages, 34 percoit of the public secondary students were taking a modem foreign language, and 49 percent were taking Latin. By contrast, in 1974-75 (xily about 19 percent of the students in grades 7 through 12 were studying a modem foreign language, and only 1.2 percent were enitriled in Latin.

This apathy, or indif-(ContiiiuedoopageS)

Dinner

Guests

By HUGH A. MULLIGAN

AP %)ecial Oorreapondent

RHXJEFIEU), Ccxxi. (AP) -As near as I can remember it, the bridge was out. Ranq>-aglng spring floods, as we wordsmiths in the news business always called ii when the Misslss^i got UHiity, had turned the little stream at the foot of our hill into a raging torrent.

Thats how Mimi Sheraton, Stendahl, Gael Greene, the two inspectors from Guide Michelin and John McPhee all came to our house on the same historic night.

ITiey were on their way to the opening of a chic new restaurant on the other side of the interstate, and the bridge washed away just as they tried taking the shortcut up our narrow winding road.

Marooned and famished, the eminent food critics came begging at our door.

Leftover meatloaf and potatoes ccricannon are not everyones piece de resistance, but they were our table dhote specialty that night as they usually are on a Monday. And there was no a la carte menu.

The chef, however, was prepared to meet dietary laws and individual taste preferences if anyone had a particular craving for liverwurst, canned corned beef hash, frozen pizza, stewed prunes or cream cheese and jelly sandwiches.

Undo* the guise of freshoiing iq> for dinner, Stendahl who does Restaurant Revtews fix' the New York Daily News, checked out the washmom fa- cilities. The hair blower, clothes hamper, kitty litta, economy-sized jar of eps(xn salts and two pair of drying ti^ts were all in their alloted places. So was a slightly used guest towd that seemed to be property of the Pullman Company.

Ms. Sheraton of the New York Times and Ms. Greene fixxn New York Magazine checked out the spice rack, which included anxxig other recherche condimaits, hot dog relish, crushed (riiili peppers, a jar of vitamin tablets, a coffee can half full of pomies and a saucer of light fuses.

John McPhee checked out the bookcase, smiled to see his A Far Country on the middle shdf next to the flashlight and a do-it-yourself income tax , manual and contentedly fixed himself a double scotch. He

(CoaUnied 00 pages)

40 Years Ago Today

April 10,1939

Arrangements tove been completed for Greenvilles participa-tion in the State Fortnight Garden Tour, and a large number <rf guests are expected here Wednesday and Thursday.

A schedule has been prqiared calling f(xr a tea Wedensday aftonoon fitxn 3 to 4 p.m. at the management house on the East Carolina Teachos College campus, to be f(rilowed by a band concert near the college lake by the E.C.T.C. band.

Thursday aftonoon, from 4 to 5 p.m., a tea will be given in the gardens of Mrs. W.E. Hooker. Mrs. J.B. James and Mrs. M.L. Wright. The High School Girls Glee Club will [xesent a concert during the tea.

Stuart Morgan

Economic System Is At Issue

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)-By his decision to end price controls (XI U.S.-produced oil, and his simultaneous proposal to tax away any so-called windfall profits to oil companies, the president has reopened the big debate.

It will involve the liberals, the conservatives, the neutrals, the producers, the consumos, the retallos, the informed, the confused, the outraged, the proponents, ofqxxioits. It will be a free-for-aU.

The surface issue is oiergy, but it floats on deep waters and strong currents. Less con^icuous, but probalriy more important, is the ongoing battle over how the economic system should be harnessed to serve.

On the far right are those who defo decisions to the market pricing system. It is.

they feel, the supreme monitor of supply-donand, the beneficent servant of social good, an unseen hand that might be Gods.

Far, far to the left are those who denounce such notkxis as economic theology, who feel government has an affirmative responsibility to control the market, to wrestle it, to make it serve the greatest good.

And jn betweoi? You soon will hear every conceivable argumoit, because everyone has notkxis (xi what the ec(XK>mic system should be. It has always beoi so; the American sj^tem has always been changing.

What President Carter has done is to twang that quivering nerve and set off the cacophony again.

Under his plan, price controls would be lifted in stages between June 1 of this' year and Septonber 30,1961.

Since siqqriy-demand rather than government edict will then determine prices, those prices should rise.

At one and the same time, the president praises and demxmces this all but certain outc(xne. It will, he says, provide the crxnpanies with cash to develop more resources. But it wijl, he says, enrich them too.

The dilemma demanded compromise, or so it appears from the second maj(X' part of the presidents plan. Ratho than see the oxnpanies get rich unfairty, he said, let us tax away moist (ri the wind-faU.

The nxxiey obtained by a 50 percent tax on the huge and undeserved wtaKjfall profits would be (riuumded into in an Energy Security Fund, Uch would then be used to finance development of more resources.

The criticisms are predictalrie.

Industrys argument is one that it has used time after time; The American system is that of free oiterprise. Through free enterprise we obtain the best allocation of the nations resources.

The counto contention te that the marketplace doesnt allocate wril, and that it oftoi causes great expense to those least able to pay. The nuuteqilace is mindless, it is said. It must be lead.

Theres probably no < resolution at such differences; at least there hasnt been in more than 200 years (rf discussion.

And now the president has reopened the big debate, about which every person beyond age 15 has an opini(xi, usually a Mt doctrinaire but sometimes unk]ue, enough so to almost assure a greid flee-for-all.

How's The Weather? Ice Storm Impact Is Still Felt

FORECAST

Showts 'Sinlf.i

EMU

O.H.. I...,,.

WMW I Wt AIMI M t/Vl( I

NOAA U S ,

By The Anodated Press

Nearly 200,000 homes in the Detroit area were still without electricity today, the result <rf a storm that dropped iceKXiated tree limbs onto power lines with a hatchet-like effect. Wintry weather also ignored the calendar in upstate New York, where up to 9 inches of snow fell.

Residents of the South got a taste of ^ring-like weather and the results were also unpleasant. They were recovering from a string of tornadoes that struck Monday in Arkansas, Georgia, Louisiana and Alabama.

The Detroit Edison Co. reported that 190,000 homes in Detroit and surrounding suburbs were still withoiR power early today. At one time Monday ni^t, the iRUity said, 230,-000 customers were without electricity.

Company spokesmen said they exposed the number of customers without dectricity to diminish as aboiR 400 workers worked to rq>air lines that wCTe severed by falling, ice-covered tree limbs. They said it would be two to four days before power was restored to aU customers.

No injuries were reported

from falling tree limbs and pown- lines, txR at least five persons were killed Simday and Monday on ice-^azed highways, Michigan State Pdice said.

Small fires in homes and garages were reported throughout the area because of downed power lines.

In suburban Livonia, a car burst into flames aft^ a power line feii on top of it. In Grosse Pointe Park, a 60-foot tree ri^Ded up part of the street, sidewalk and front lawn while falling on top of a ranch-style home, police said.

It was the second storm to

WEATHER FORECAST Widespread showers and rain are expected in the forecast period until Wednesday morning for the Southeast and most of the central section of the country. Snow is expected from the ceiRral to

the northern Plains and a-mbcture of rain and snow is due for the Pacific Northwest. Most areas will have below seasonal temperatures. (AP Laserphoto Map)

By The Associated Press

Another sunny day was in prospect for North Carolina today but April showers are expected to retiBTi Wednesday.

High pressure in the Midwest provided the sunny but cool conditions over most of the state, but sunshine will be brief since a developing low pressure over Colorado will hdp push a warm front toward the state tonight and Wednesday, bringing back cloudiness and rain.

The rain is expected to move into the mountains late tonight

and then spread eastward across the state. Showers and thundershowers also are expected 'Ihursday, with clearing weather by FYiday.

A strong cold front caused winds and showers to sweep across the state Monday. Some rather severe thundershowers were r^rted over eastern portions of the state, including several r^rts of hail over southeastern sections during the afternoon and evening. Largest hail reported was golf ball size occurring near Havelock.

Small craft advisories were in effect today for the sounds and coastal waters with northeast winds of 15 to 25 knots during the day. The winds are expected to shift to the east tonight and diminish to 5 to 15 knots.

Temperatures this morning were nippy in some areas, dropping to the upper 30s and low 40s. Highs during the day were expected to range generally in the 60s. They will dn^ again tonight mostly to 40s.

Garwood Is Scheduled For Camp Lefeune Stay

Complaints To NAACP

The Pitt CoiHity branch of the

CAMP LEJENE, N.C. (AP) Marine Pfc. Robert R. Garwood, undo* investigation as a deserter during the Vietnam war, will await a decision at Camp Lejeune on whether he

clobber Michigan within 72 hours. GaIe4o-hurricane-force winds raked the state late last week, leaving four dead and 200,000 homes without electricity.

All Detroit public schoois and most suburban schools were closed Monday and city schools were closed again today. However, many suburban schoois reopened today.

Most sections of upstate New York received 4 to 6 inches of snow Monday, but 9 inches fell on Rochester. About 3 more inches were expected in some parts before the storms expected end eariy today.

No major problems were reported as a result of the snow, and the National Weather Service predicted a gradual warming trend fw the remainder of the week.

Officiais in Aiicansas estimated the damage caused by UNTiadoes in Camden and Hamburg at $13 million. The twisters injured 27 persons in Camden and 25 in Hamburg. Only one injury was listed as serious, however.

detomined, according to base spokesman Maj. John Woggon.

Garwood returned to his home at Adams, Ind., last

M7rtroseca"nto

he was captured by the North ^ ^

will face the charges in a trial. Vietnamese more than 13 years The 33-year-oid Garwood, ago. He was reported missing ^5,.

.... _______ I A spokMinai, lor Arkansas

NAACP held lls'mr^lU, nass PorT Ugh. Co, said crews

to the United States. He was

We are not depressed, said Ouachita County Judge J(4in

dama^ early Monday in De-Kalb County in northwest Alabama. In south Alabama, authorities say, an Arkansas man was killed Monday when his small plane crashed during a thunderstorm.

Elsewhere arotmd the nation, a storm system was devdoping over the western mountains, and a winter storm watch was posted for the moimtains of (>)1-orado and northwestern Wyoming.

Showers and thundershowers were scattered over Arizona, New Mexico, Utah, southwestern Oregon, portions of the lower Rio Grande Valley to northeastern Texas, most of Oklahoma and southwestern Texas.

Temperatures around the nation at 2 a.m. EST today ranged from 10 degrees in Marquette, Mich., to 77 in Key West, Fla.

Todays forecast called for snow ending in the Northeast, with clearing skies and cool temperatures from the Great Lakes through the Mid-Atlantic states. Sunny skies were expected from the upper Great Lakes through the Ohio Valley and middle Mississippi Valley, while rain was expected in much of the Southeast.

The forecast called for snow in the northern and coitral Rockies.

Demand Is Weak For The Down-Stalk Leaf

According to Gaylon Ambrose of the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service, tobacco growers should remember this year that the four leaf program is designed to avoid further additions to the StaUlization stocks of down stalk tobacco.

Demand for such grades is still weak, even though price supports have not been raised in recent years to the same degree as suppmts on IQ) stalk leaf.

According to Ambrose, a farmer should consider the history of production of quality down stalk tobacco and his potoitial to produce more than his poundage quota on his acreage allotment before harvesting those bothmi four leaves.

If the farmer Is aWe to produce more than his poundage quota, he should be aUe to leave the bottom leaves unharvested and sell his quota in hi^ier-valued up stalk leaf, whether or not he formally signs up on the four-leaf program.

Services Mark Holy Week

FALKLAND - Holy Week is being observed at Friaidship Holiness Church here, with services each night through Friday at 7:30.

Elder Leroy Dixon of Gddsboro is leading the services. The public is invited.

AAulHgan Col. . .

(Continued from page 4)

pronounced the decor intriguing, ambitious and original, which were the same words Ms. l^raton applied to the appetizers.

The latter consisted of sliced raw carrots, potato chips, an unidentified cheese dip and tar-talette a la buerre de cacahuetes, which at first sight comes across as peanut butter on a saltine cracker in any laii-guage.

Jpst before they left, John IroPhee took out a little notebook and began writing furiously. Had he' discovered another favorite eating haunt which he would write up in the New Yorker? Would he invent a fictitious name for the chef so everyone and his brother-in-law wotddnt be beating a path to our door once they repaired that bridge?

I never did find out, because right about there my radio alarm bomned in the Hiwiness Breakfast Hour, and I have not since been able to find any bridge at all on our road. Nor any stream either. But there were the remnants of potatoes coicannon in a saucepan on the stove.

The basic criteria for participation in the four-leaf program depends on the expected price of ig> stalk tobacco to be high enough above down stalk prices to pay the cost of growing

Bicyclist And Car Collided

James Vail, 26 of Greenville, was injured last night when the bicycle he was riding collided with a car at the intersection of Third Street and Memorial Drive.

Police idaitified the driver of the car involved in the 6:56 p.m. cdlision as Billy T. Norris of Ayden, and said Vail rode his bicycle into the path of the vehicle.

Vail was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital by the Greenville Rescue Squad, suffering from abrasions to his head, arms and leg and possible back injuries.

Damage was estimated by investigators at $250 to the car and $100 to the bicycle.

Kilpatrick Col. ...

(Continued from page 4)

ference, or whatever it is, has affected higher education also. In 1915,85 percent of the nations colleges had foreip language admissions requirements. Richard Brode of the Modern Lanpage Association says only 18 percent have them now, and the number keeps dropping. Barely half of the colleges still require modern lanpage credits for a bachelors d^ree.

Will the picture improve? Mr. Carter has aj^inted a conunission to recommend ways to improve lanpage instruction in our schools. Kon-dracke urges that pay and other incentives should be created within the State Department to encourage officers to gain fluency in f(H%ip languages. Instead of transferring officers from post to post, Kondracke suggests, the dq>lomat who has mastered some obscure tcMigue ought to be kept at his obscure station a policy more easily proposed than enforced.

The first step toward bettering a situation is to understand how bad it is. Kon-drackes grim summary cries (nR for attention by educators, Foreip S^ce officers, (Congress and the White House. We will never get far m pining the confidence of (Rher nations if our spokesmen dont know the words to ask for confidence in.

the upstalk poundage to replace lower leaves.

Ambrose suggests that farmers should first consider the cost of powing tobacco up to the harvest stage. The cost of grow-mg an acre of tobacco up to harvest would be approximately $365. This would include rental value of land, labor for growing, machinery operating expense m growing, fertilizer, were harvested and sold, many other cost items would not be expected to change sipificantly. These constant cost items include harvestmg, curing, marketing and quota leasing, according to Ambrose.

A second step would be to estimate the growing cost up to harvest stage on a per pound basis. If a crop normally havmg 2,100 pounds total yield consists of ten percent from the bottom four leaves, the effective yield of up stalk tobacco is reduced by 210 pounds. Then, the growing cost on a per pound basis to replace bottom leaves m the four-leaf propam is estimated as follows: $365 -I- 1890 equals 20 cents per pound.

The third step is to compare the spread to be expected between upstalk and downstalk prices with the cost of growing replacement pounds. The price support schedule by pades has not been announced for 1979, but some clues are available from the 1978 crop when quality was above the previous two years and some downstalk leaf was not marketed, either through vcRun-tary choice or sip up in the four leaf propam.

Even so, Ambrose noted that P and N pades across all belts averaged only $1.03 per pound compared to $1.41 per pound for pades further up the stalk. This 38 cents price spread experienced in 1978 more than compensates for the 19 cents growing cost of replacing downstalk tobacco.

meeting Sunday at Philippi Missionary Baptist Church, Simpson.

A report frwn Region 1, Wintervilie, was heard about continued discrimination by the local Board of Aldermen against the Mack ccmununity which included areas of housing, street. Recreation Dept, appointment of blacks on various appointed committees and many others. It was also asked that complaints of conflict of interest among elected officials concerning rendering of services by their private businesses to the town be looked into. Pres. Garrett stated that immediate investigation would be made on these complaints.

It was reminded that the Mother of the Year propam will be held Sunday, May 6, at 5 p. m. at Cornerstone Baptist Church, Greenville.

The branch gave support to help with the problem of unemployment among youth in the county.

A new (xmunittee was named to heip meet the emergency needs of county citizens. Named to the committee were the Rev. J. R. Person, Purvis Cohen, Mrs. Willie Carney and Calvin Henderson.

Evans-Novak . . .

(Continued horn page 4) cmventkxi ddegatkxi bdiind Kemp had been pressed by state RepuUican diairman Bernard Kilbourn but, incredibly, not cleared with influential RepuUkan leaders in the le^ature. Senate leada* Warren Anderson, no oiemy of Kemp txR certainly no friend of Kilbourn, vetoed the idea aft^ it appeared in print.

But Kemp has continued to pursue the idea in sevo^ tdq>hone omversations with Sen. Anderson and is trying to arrange an q^x>intmeiR with him in Albany. Since the favorite son role is obvioudy inconpatiUe with a race ior the U.S. Senate next year, Kemp seems to be showing his hand.

Friends of Anderson say he will not consider Kemp as a favorite son unless he actually announces his pre^dential candidacy. That would confront Kemp wiUi the necessity of finafiy making a decision (Ml his political future after months of mulling it over.

Hanry W. BlocK

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granted a 3(klay convalescent leave on Saturday and will be assigned to the Marine base in southeastern North Carolina at the end of that polod.

Garwoods duties at the base, to whidi he can rep(xt between now and the leave expiration date of May 8, have not been

ACLU Meeting Is Postponed

The regular monthly meeting of the Greenville cha^ of the Amalean Civil Liberttes Union has been postponed and will be held in conjunction with the Greenville Peace (Committee Thursday, Apr. 19, at 8 p. m. at Mendenhall Student Center, ECU.

Bill Sh(Rar (R Quaker House, Fayetteville, will qieak on the pos^lRlity of registration and the draft.

1 would attempt to restore power

today to about 1,300 customers in the two communities still

spokesman in Washington, said

(rfficer at Marine head(|uarters, had filed a complaint accusing Garwood of desertion. Garwood has denied the accusation and maintained he was hdd against his will by the North Vietnamese.

Brahms conq)laint is under investigation by the Naval In-tdligence Service. The NIS findings will be reported to Brig. Gen. David B. Barker, commanding officer at Camp Lejeune.

The NIS report will be considered by Barker and his legal advisers as they choose between dismissing the charges, convmng a pre-trial hearing similar to civilian grand jury investigations or some action between the two extremes.

Any decision for Garwood to stand trial bef(re a board of court martial would be made f(rilowing the pre-trial hearing. Barker said Garwood cannot be discharged from the Marines until considerations of his medical, legal and administrative positions are resolved.

Authorities sealed off Camden on Monday to keep out sightseers. Tliats our biggest problem just keeping the people out, said state police Trooper Jerry Bradshaw.

A tornado toppled trees, damaged seversd buildings and caused several minor injuries Monday south of Savannah, Ga. A civil defense official put the damage at a minimum of $500,000.

High winds, possibly from a tornado, caused about $75,000 in

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Ed. Hill, Representative, serving this area more than 25 years, will be at BIssetles in Greenville THURSDAY AFTERN<X)N APRIL 12th, (or free demonstration. Afternoon hours only, 2 P.M. to 5 P.M. The Dobbs BELTLESS, ^APLESS Hernia Brace. A CONCAVE Pad holds the rupture like the pcjm of your hand. Note the dote

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Nuclear Crisis Is Over, Evacuees Return Home

RETURN HOME - Rfloald Black carries the suttcases preceded his wife, Yvome bolding their U-mooHild daighter Lisa Marie as they retura to tbdr home near the dlsaUed Ihiee-Mile Island nudear power idant late Blmday

aftemooD. EarUo*, Pennsylvania Govemor lliondiur^ announced it was safe for families to return to their tKxnes in the area after an accident at die power plant caused many famUies to evacuate the area. (APLaserphoto)

Deer Hunters Trawler Is In Argument

EMIT, N.C. (AP) - Landowners and fox hunters are sided against deer hunters and a wildlife in an argument over a state Wildlife Commission project that is awiarently irre-versiUe.

The argumoit has resulted in the deaths of four hunting dogs that were shot.

TTie Wildlife Commission released 26 fawns last November to encourage the growth of a deer herd. They were left to roam in the m(H% than 5,000 acres of the Little River basin bounded by N.C. Highways 96, 231, 39 and State Road 1733 east of WendeU.

Last month, four dogs used to hunt fox were shot to death and deer huntm were su^iected.

ClemMi H. Johnson, whose dogs Squealer and Mae were killed, does not own any land in the basin but is a fox hunter who just aint got no use for deer being stocked in this country.

Im 67 years old and I dont care about starting no wars, Johnson said. Id just as soon die in peace, if you know what I mean. But you know when a man shoots your hound down, youre not in no good humor about it.

Deer hunting and fox hunting dont run together, he said. Foxhounds would rather run deer than fox and once they follow a deer they get so theyre no account for fox.

A pidMic hearing in 1977 indicated widespread support for the Wildlife Commission project wheby,,deer would be stocked in the area. However, oj^i-tion began to surface after the hearing when peititions against

the project were circulated. The petitions were signed by 118 people, many of whom were landowners.

It was feared the deer would feed in the area crops. But the ORxments also worried about dischatging hunting rifles and vandalism by some hunters.

Since the'release of the deer, the animals have ^read over the area including private pn^ erty where they are not wanted.

We feel like the WUdlife Conunission shoved the deer down our throats, said C. Coy Driver, who owns and farms 80 acres of the basin. We feel like weve had something put on us that we couldnt take. In other words, it would be like me taking a load of trash and pouring it in somebodys driveway.

David ONeal, 49, is one of the suHwrters of the deer project.

But in aU truth, if I had known when I started what would have fdlowed, I would never have started it.

School Holding Parent Day

BETHEL - Bethel Elementary School is having Spring Title I Parent Day Wednesday.

Parents are invited to visit the school and see their children at work in the TiUe I reading labs and tutorial programs. The Title I Parent Advisory Council has been contacting parents to let them know that parent involvement is a necessary part of education of their children.

Abandoned

FORT MACON, N.C. (AP) -A 46-foot fishing trawler was abandoned Monday night by the Coast Guard after an unsuccessful attempt to tow the vessel to port, authorities said.

nje Juno began sinking about 8:45 p.m. A Coast Guard spokesman said the trawler had taken on too much water for towing. Her three crew members, who were not identified, were taken aboard the patrol boat Point Arena.

The boat was described by the ^kesman as listing at a 45-degree angle and awash with water Monday night. He said the 40-knot winds and 12-foot seas during the rescue operation hindered attempts to save The Juno.

Two pumps worked during the afternoon and evening to keep the vessel afloat. The Juno began taking on water 17 miles due south of the Cape Lookout Lighthouse.

A distress signal was first received from The Juno at 10:45 a.m. Monday, according to the Coast Guard.

Arrest Suspect In Break-In

Robert Louis Bullock, 26 of Pineti^s, has been arrested by Greenville Police on breaking and entering charges in connection with a Saturday incident here.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Bullock was charged in connection with a break-in at 434 West Third St. reported about 2:50 p.m. April 7.

Cannon noted that the rental dwelling had been occupied by a relative of Bullocks until about two months ago.

HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) -Joyful women and their young children, told that the nations worst nuclear crisis is over, are returning to their homes in the shadow of the disabled Three Mile Island power plant.

Relieved and tearful mothers cheered Mondays announcement by Gov. Dick Thornburgh and Nuclear Regulatory Commission officials, who 11 days earlier had urged pregnant women and pre-school children living within a five-mile radius of the plant to leave because of the expreiure risks to radiation emanating from it.

Its like breathing a giant sigh of relief, Yvonne Black said after she and her 18-month old daughter stqsped into the living room of their Middletown home.

Im so glad to be home, said a sobbing Justine Stauffer, a mother of two who heard the welcome radio bulletin from a motel room where she had taken shelter.

My brothers were with me, and I jumped up and screamed at them, Oh, my God, Im going home! said Mrs. Stauffer, who like Mrs. Black is not pregnant.

In Washington, meanwhile, a federal advisory committee on reactor safeguards said an instrument reading problem may have contributed heavily to the accident at Three Mile Island and could pose a similar hazard at 43 other reactors.

NRC officials said the instrument may have fooled the plant operators into shutting down an emergency cooling system which had come on automatically, making the accident worse than it otherwise might have been.

The NRC had already noted the problem in bulletins advising reactor operators of this and other problems found in the Three Mile Island accident.

Inside the isolated plant, engineers gingerly worked to bring the simmering reactor to a cold shutdown.

Though the tedious process is at least several days away from completion, officials said the atomic cauldron had been tamed and only traces of radiation were being emitted from the site.

I consider the crisis over with regard to the status of the core, Harold Denton, the NRCs chief of (^rations, said at a joint news conference with Thornburgh.

About an hour after the press conference, monitoring teams detected a sli^t increase in radiation to about 4 to 5 mil-lirems per hour, less than the dose of an average chest X-ray at a site east of the plant. Officials said the level rose because there was no wind to disperse the radiation, and repeated assurances that there is no threat to the public health.

At the height of the crisis, considered the most dangerous nuclear power plant accident ever in the United States, Thornburgh advised the evacuation of pregnant women and young children living within the five-mile area.

TEST SERIES OOMPLETEb Hie Space SSiuttle Enterprise is hoisted onto the shuttle tranqxnt carrier 747 Monday night. The Enterprise has cwnpleted a series of vibration tests in Marshall Space Flight Center to determine effects of the stress of a launch

on the shuttles structure. The Enterprise will fly out of Huntsville this afternoon to Cape Canaveral, Fla., to undergo additional hardware tests in preparation fw the actual launch ot the shutUe Columbia lata- this year. (AP Laserphoto)

Two Cultists Face Hearing In Abduction Of Two Children

By MONTE PLOTT Associated Press Writer

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Two members of a controversial religious sect were scheduled for a hearing today in Forsyth County District Court on kidnapping

BIBUOGRAPHYROLE

URBANA, ILL. - Dr. A1 Muller, assistant professor of English, East Carolina University, has been appointed by the National Council of Teachers Committee to revise Books For You, a book-length annotated bibiography for NCTE use.

Irate Over N.C. Policy

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Ad(^tion of the competency testing program by state officials and their dispute with the federal government over desegregation of higher education has raised the ire of a black leader.

Kelly Alexander, the president of the North Carolina chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, spoke to students at Bennett (Allege on Sunday.

North Carolina has never provided enough money to keep black institutions on the level white institutions were kept, said Alexander, president of the state NAACP for the past 31 years.

The U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare has been asked by the NAACP Legal Defense Fund to cut off $69 million annually in assistance to the 11 white campuses of the University of North Carolina system. HEW recently rejected a UNC desegregation plan and initiated proceedings to cut off part of the $89 million a year the 16eampus system gets from Washington each year.

Alexander said the com-peteiKy test for high school Juniore is a case of blacks being cheated out of separate but equal education. Nobody is debating whether we should be able to read or write, he said, but competency testing should begin before the 11th grade. Under the program, high school students will be given the test in the 11th grade and must pass it before becoming eligible for a diploma.

charges stemming from the abduction last month of children of two former sect members.

Marion Martin Jr., 38, and Norman Wilson, 18, both of Winston-Salem, were arrested March 13 when they showed up at police headquarters with the two infants, who were kidnapped three days earlier. Both men were charged with two counts of kidnapping and one count of first-degree burglary.

The kidnapping incident vaulted a little-known religious sect called the New Hope and Deliverance Center into national attention.

Former members described it as a personality cuit buiit around the 24-year-old son of the sects founder. Former members told of beatings, in-timidaton of members, drug abuse and sexual activity in the group.

But the reputed leader of the sect, Demorie Ray Robinson, categorized the allegations as

Moderate Fire Damage Incurred

Moderate damage resulted from a fire at Southmet Recycling Corp. on North Greene Street yesterday afternoon, according to Greenville Fire Department officers.

Investigators said the blaze started in a metal buUding, then spread to a platform and to material in the yard of the recycling firm.

The fire, reported at 5:26 p.m., erupted when insulation on wire being cut with a cutting torch caught fire and ^read through paper and trash.

MOBILITY SOLUTION

TORONTO (AP) - Author Richard Rohmer said Monday the way to solve Canadas unity problems is to take the government to the 10 provinces, by holding House of Commons sessions in each.

a pack of lies.

We do spiritual work. Theyre trying to label us like Jim Jones, Robinson said in an interview with The Associated Press last month. He referred to the cult leader who led a mass suicide of his followers in Guyana last year.

But local authorities, who built a file of about 50 complaints on New Hope from former members before the kidnapping, are still investigating the sect. And former members are still talking about Robinson and his followers.

I used to be afraid but now its killed or be killed if they come after me, former member Lillian Robinson, no relation to Demorie Robinson, said in an interview last week. Ive got a permit to carry a gun. Another former member, 40-year-old Elizabeth WUson, said she quit the sect after she was beaten last year. She said she had knowledge of drugs, sex acts and things like that involving Robinson and female sect members.

New Hope was founded in the 1960s by Dollie Mae Robinson Bynum, a flamboyant faith healer who died in 1976, at the age of 38, of acute alcoholism. The sect grew to about 300 members in the early 1970s but, by all accounts, has dwindled to about 30 adults and 30 chUdren since her death.

Robinson took complete control of the group after his mothers death, living off selling her belongings that included 13 fur coats, 35 diamond rings and a couple of Cadillacs, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Robinson said.

They contended that the two infants were kidnapped because Robinson, a self-styled poet and musician who also calls himself Raye Israel, is their father.

He said he was the wily one who could have (sexual) relations with women in the church, Mrs. Wilson said. He said he was giving them the spirit.

Robinson could not be reached last week. Curtains were drawn and no one answered the door at the two-story house in a residential neig-borhood where he and his followers were staying last month.

But in an interview during the kidnapping episode, Robinson repeatedly and heatedly denied any activities in the New Hope group that were not based in Christianity.

However, he refused to answer when asked if the two infants were indeed his children.

Sitting on the front porch of the neatly kept house and wearing one of his mothers hats, as he frequently does, Robinson said he was merely a member of the church. He pointed to William Payne, a rotund, 45-year-old who said he was able to st<^ drinking after he joined New Hope, as the leader.

He might say Paynes the leader, but thats just to take some of the heat off him, Mrs. Wilson said.

Nobody does nothing without Demmy (Robinson) telling them to, Mrs. Robinson added. If he said dont talk, you didnt talk. It was a fear like Ive never known. It had to be the demonic power of the devil, she said.

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Take-Out Orders Phone 752-2624

Olnnar Sunday-Thurtday SP.M.a P.M

FrI.-Sal. 5P.M..10P.M.

a: l^h-Sunday-Thuraday

TlA,M..yp.M.

No Lunch Saturday

sOoaaaOaxtrO:

TtelMD^IMtoctar, Qnamm, N.C.TuMdqr, April M, U7-T

Iranians Send 4 More To Execution Some Spared

BROWN MEETS PEACE CuRPMEN Californias Governor Jerry Brown chats briefly with four Peace Corps voluntem Blon-day after they came to Nairobi Airport to see him arrive with rode star Lind Ronstadt. Miss Ronstadt evaded newsmen, leaving the

airport a separate route than Brown. The govonor told newsmen that he was on a private trip and refused to discuss his, (* the singers personal [dans. (APLasnphoto)

Passover Festival In Step With The Times

WEEKEND GUESTS RALEIGH Donna Akin, 89 Barnes St., and Lisa Bobette BamhUl, 103 Alexander Circle, were special guests of Peace College during the Little Sister Weekend held recently in RaleiPh

By THOMAS KENT Associated Press Writer

TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - Islamic courts sent four royalist officials to the firing squads early today, but the revolutionary tribunals showed their first instance of leniency by giving a police torturer a prison sentence instead of death and freeing 16 others on probation.

Col. Houshang Tavana, a former martial-law administrator in Tehran, was the 20th official of Shah Mohammad Reza |Jah-lavis regime to die since executions resumed last Thursday after a three-week suspension,

State radio also reported that two policemen were executed in the southwestern city of Borou-jerd and the local head of the shahs dreaded SAVAK secret police was shot in the city of Qazvin, about 93 miles northwest of Tehran.

This brought the total of confirmed executions to 86 since Ayatollah Ruhdlah Khomeinis forces overthrew the last royal government two months ago.

Die first leniency by one of Khomeinis special courts was reported by Pars, the official news aeencv. It said Moham

mad Dkhain, accused of tortur- cials, military officers and po-ing prisoners of SAVAK, the licemen are believed in Jail shahs secret pdice, was sen- awaiting trial, and the revdlu-

tenced to three years in prison and that was reduced to one year because he repented.

The report said 16 other defendants were released after veiyr careful investigation of their cases and were required to post bonds as guarantees of good conduct in the future.

More than 5,000 former offi-

tionary regime made pidslic a list Monday of 152 wanted persons still at lai^. Pars said two former senators from the southwestern town of Ahwaz had been arrested for questioning.

Meanvriiile, Khomeini attacked the flourishing black market In butter, cigarettes

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and other scarce commodities with a statement warning mer-' chants his Islamic courts would punish them if they did not stop profiteering.

T request all sdlers, especially those who deal in items of everyday need, to stop profiteering and instead in^lemoit true Islamic tenets, said Uie 7S-year-<d aiiite Moslem leader of the revcdutkm.

m m m m

BY JEANNE lESEM UPI FamUy Editor Getting a Jewish home ready for Passover traditionally involves a lot of heavy ^ring cleaning.

So much so that Iraqi women have called the Jewish spring holiday season az frihli the festival of falling apart, writes Mae Shafter Rockland in her latest publication, The Jewish Party Bo(* (Schocken $14.95).

Thats changing, Ms. Rockland sakl in a teleplvMie interview from her home in Brookline, Mass.

It all used to dump on the woman, she said.

Now the cleaning ritual is less strenuous and more ceremmiial, she said. As more and more wives take outside jobs, they either hire help or enlist their husband and children in pre-holiday preparations.

Passover commemorates the Jews Exodus from slavery in the Egypt of the Pharaohs. The festival begins with a special evening meal called a Seder. Traditionally, Seders are held on the eve and the first night of the eight-day festival. The first day of Passover this year is April 12.

Menus also are changing to keep pace with the times, Ms. Rockland said.

Only the ritual foods remain the same: a roasted lamb shank bone representing the ancient sacrifice of the pascal lamb; a roasted egg, symbol of offerings taken to the Temple for festivals and the familys mourning for the Temples destruction; bitter herbs, usually horseradish, a reminder of the bitterness of slavery; greens such as parsley or lettuce, spring and renewal; and ground, spiced fruits and nuts r^resenting the mortar the Jews used as slaves in Egypt.

The remainder of the meal is a matter of family tradition or heritage, Ms. Rockland said.

Its firing and everybody is figure-watching, and tastes have changed, she said. Lighter meals result.

Hers are apt to be a mixture of traditional and contemporary: small servngs of gefilte fish (fish bails) and chicken soup with matzo balls (dumplings made with crumbs of the crackerlike bread called matzo).

The main dish usually is lighter, chicken in orange sauce with orange slices. I like to end with something like strawberries to em(diasize q?ring. Another of her favorite main courses for the Seder is 1^ of Iamb roasted Mediterranean-style, with oregano, garlic and lemon juice.

A leg isnt kosher unless you remove a particular tendcm, and that is very expaisive. But I d(xit keep kosher (adhere strictly to Jewish dietary laws), so I havent had that problem. Ms. Rocklands heritage is Ashkenazic her forebears came from Eastern Europe, as did those of most other American-Jewish families today. The Mediterranean style Iamb roast reflects the Se[*ar-dic heritage of Jewish househdds of Spain and Portugal. The chicken ami orange main course is Israeli-inspired, she said.

I grew up in a totally secular environment in The Bronx (one of New Yoric Citys five boroughs). Our feeling was very strong for religious culture, but we never kept kosha-, she said. Its so easy to let go all the customs and traditions.

Why bother, then?

Ive found the regularity with which they reappear helped stabilize my life when my first marriage was breaking i5>. They give focus and structure to my life.

The Passover table at her home this year will contain, among other things, a matzo cover she designed and made, and a four-tiered walnut Seder plate designed and made by herself and her present husband, Myron Tupa. She is artist in residence at Brandis Universitys Jewish Craft Design workshop and he is an art teacher and printmaker.

Women have always liked to make nice things, sUch as matzo covers, for the dinner table, Ms. Rockland said. Instead of meaningless trinkets made from kits, she prefers to make meanin^ul objects. Its great to design your own if you can. But it is also very rewarding to have something designed for you and do the work yourself.

These projects need not be expensive, she said. Ive been recycling doilies and bureau scarves to make antique-looking Passover things.

Seniors Given Report On Sale

Eighty members attended the Thursday meeting of the Town and Country Soiior Citizens Club at the St. Pauls Episcopal Church Fellowship Hall.

According to Mrs. Sarah J. Ashton, president, the club raised $317.50 from sales at the Spring Happyning event on the Evans St. Mall March 31.

A total of 46 members will leave this 'Diursday for a trip to Chapel Hill. An Easter donation was made to St. Peters in appreciation for allowing the club to use its facilities.

After an introductiim by Mrs. Francis Dixon, the Singers For Jesus, a four-women groiq), performed go^ selections for the club.

Refreshments were served by Sarah Capnell, Nannie Combs, Lola Boyd, Katherine Adams, Ethel Sumrell, Lindle Bybee, and Kathleen Woolard.

'The Rev. Adrian Brown (dialed the meeting with an Easter message. Henry Lofquist closed the meeting. Mrs. Mrytle Hill was welcomed as a guest.

Real Estate Symposium

R^rts on various aspects of todays real estate maritet will be presented Wednesday at the fourth annual symposium of the Rho Epsilon professional real estate fraternity at East Carolina University.

^leakers from the states real estate industry are on the program, according to Dr. Bruce N. Wardr^, assistant professor of real estate, ECU Sdxxrf of Business, coordinator of the symposium.

In addition, industry leaders and guests will counsd with studoits during late afternoon sessions.

Mark Tipton, Greenville Realtor, will be among the speakers tomorrow. Tipton will repwl on homebuilding.

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-Tht Daily Sector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Tueaday, April 10,19T9

Tanzanians Shelling Uganda's Capital

RvSKRriG'CnrkiTE'MAKIXI . .....

Hogs Beat Food

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Borden Carolina hog market today was steady to .50 lower. WUson,

45.50; Rocky Mount, 45.50; Qin- cent soya ton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink chSS&'s HUI, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine ^^iicSa Lvel, Laurinburg and Benson, ^9 Paim 45.50. Salisbury, 43.00. Spiveys ConAgra i Comer, 43.50; and Kinston conti Group 45.00.

Delta AIrL OowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAIrL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt Fla Pow FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GenOynam s

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina F.O.B. dock broUer market was steady, supplies moderate, demand good, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price this week is 45.52 for small pur-chases of plant grade broUers Gen Mills picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was GaPdcl*

t An nnn Goodrich

1,427,000. Goodyear

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Hens Greyhound

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Herculesinc The North CanUina hen market TbIm was higher, supplies adequate, j;;}' demand good. Prices paid per Ini Rectif pound for hens over seven pounds at farm was 29 cents.

20H

Following are selected II a.m. stock market quotations:

Burroughs tedele

United ^lecommunicatlons Prd

Heutdein

Jett Pilot

TrI South

Wicks

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

Intcgon

FMdcrest

Hatteras Income

Vepco

Eaton

John Deere

P&G

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes McGraw Edison OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance NCNB Little Mint Planters Bank Lowe

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Kane Mill

Krattinc

Kroger Co

LIgget Grp

Lockheed

Loews Corp

Masonite

McDermott

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

Nabisco

Nat Distill

OllnCp

Owenslll

\V/t 9'A I5'A 1274

PhilipMorr

i0>'3

1374

18V3-7 12Vj-r/. ?% li'/j-ir/j 1774 18'/j

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market turned upward today, bidding to revive its early-^ring rally after a modest setback Monday.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, down 1.99 Monday, recovered 1.04 to 874.74 by noontime today.

Gainers outnumbered losers by a 7-5 margin amwig New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said some traders were impressed by the markets relatively steady showing Monday, when many observers had figured it was due for a setback.

Trading remained halted in the shares of one of the Dows ramponents, F.W. Wodworth. TW stock did not trade on the Big Board Monday after Bras-can Ltd. of Canada announced lUans to offer $35 a diare for Woolworths stock.

Western Publishing led the active list, up % at 27. A 280,-000-share block changed hands at that prc.

General Public UtUities rose to 13'-^ in active trading. The stock had fallen 4% points since the accid)t late last month at the companys Three MUe Island nuclear power plant near Harrisburg, Pa.

Tubos de Acero de Mexico climbed 1% to 25% on the American Stock Exchange. On Monday the company proposed a 3-for-l stock q>lit.

'The NYSEs composite index

Penney J PepsiCo

PhillpsPet Polaroid Procf Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalitnPur Republic StI Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwel Int RqyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South R y Sperry Rnd Std Brands StdOII Cal StdOil Ind StdOllOh Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgulf UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOil Cal Uniroyal US Steel WachovCp Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnOIx Xerox Cp

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By SERGE SCHMEMANN Associated Press Writer NAIROBI. Kenya (AP) Tanzanian rockets and artillery blasted Kampala today with the heaviest shelling of the invasion to oust president Idi Amin, residents of the Ugandan capital reported.

Advancing on Kampala after defeating some of Amins last remaining troops in a weekend battle to the south, the invasion force of Tanzanian troops and Ugandan exiles shelled the city from 8 p.m. Monday until a heavy rainstorm began at 6 a.m.

One resident reported shells in the air with flames coming out of them, apparently rockets, and noise of artillery, small-arms fire, machine-gun fire, everything.

Firing was heaviest for about half an hour at dawn, the residents reported by telephone.

There was no report of casualties or damage, but electric power was knocked out in parts of the city, including the exclusive Kololo Hill district in which many foreign diplomats live. Radio Uganda, still held by Amins

g Woman SHP

20'/a

^ Cadet Resigns

^ RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - One of the first two women selected to attend the Highway Patrol 27 Basic School has submitted her SiJ resignation, Herbert L. Hyde, secretary of the Department of 3i'/4 Crime Control and Public Safis;; ty, said today.

Hyde said he had accepted 107* the resignation of Cadet Medina ,3^ Gail Styles. She was the fifth cadet to resign from the cur-24'/* rent session of the training school.

I understand that Styles 247* progress in school has been most satisfactory, Hyde said. And we certainly regret her 3'/4 decision.

He said Ms. Styles has de-cided not to pursue a career with 18H the Highway Patrol and will return to her home in Bryson City

forces in the center of Kampala, went on the air later than usual today, and its early transmissions consisted only of music.

Until the weekend, the invasion force had been marking time south and west of Kampala after capturing Ugandas international airport at Entebbe, 21 miles south of the capital.

Exile sources said fresh troops of Amins Rhino Battalion, brought down from northern Tanzania, launched a major attack Saturday with tanks and armored cars to try to retake the airport. The exiles claimed the Rhinos were driven back after suffering the heaviest casualties

A Political Fund-Racer

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -State Sen. Marvin York claims his next campaign is paid for, thanks to a couple of fast horses and an obliging secretary.

When his secretary made a weekend trip to the horse races at Hot Springs, Ark., York gave her $10 to bet on the daily double, asking her to place it on the fourth horse in the first and second races.

Mrs. Mickey Phillips said she looked at the horses in the Friday races and thought, Boy, they were dogs. So she waited until Saturday, placing bets on Category Three in the first race a 12-1 shot and Mrs. Door in the second, running at 7-2. After the second race, she called York to report his $10 had grown to $1,397.

Weve got our next political campaign paid for after my secretary gets her cut, York said Monday, I havent decided what that cut will be. Pinball Wizardry

of the six-monthA)ld war and losing much of their armor. Amin, who is reported to

Fearful

Many

Perished

BUCHAREST, Romania (AP) Fire swept through one of Bucharests biggest department stores, the Victoria, early this morning, and unconfirmed reports said as many as 200 persons were feared dead or injured. Some jumped from third-story windows, witnesses said.

Two helicopters hovered overhead, apparently poised to rescue some of the people trapped in the building.

Authorities did not report the extent of the injuries and there was no official word on how many people died in the blaze. But witnesses said they saw scores of ambulances rushing victims from the scene.

It is suspected that several tens of people perished in the blaze, a correspondent of the Yugoslav new agency reported in a dispatch from Bucharest. He said there was panic following the fire.

Witnesses said the blaze may have been caused by welding work on the stores second and third floors. Others reported a malfunction in the motor of an escalator. The fire quickly spread to the upper floors of the Victorias five stories, witnesses said.

have set up a headquarters at Jinja, 50 miles east of Kampala, is believed to have started the war in October with total armed forces of 21,000 men. Much of his army disintegrated as the invaders moved up through southwest Uganda toward Kampala, and he is now believed to have only two battalions intact, about 2,000 men.

A statement from the Ugandan Foreign Ministry, issued in Kampala, appeared to confirm earlier reports that Amins police murdered four West European journalists who tried to get to the battle zone by crossing Lake Victoria by boat.

The Foreign Ministry said four foreign mercenaries, uniformed and armed, were shot dead after coming into Uganda in a boat over Lake Victoria, Ugandans in Kampala reported.

The dead men were believed to be correspondents for two Swedish newspapers, Karl Bergman of Svenska Dagbladet and Arne I^em-berg of Expressen, Wolfgang Stiens of West Germanys Stern magazine, and another West German, Hans Bollinger of the French photo agency Gamma.

Other journalists in Nairobi said the four newsmen hired a boat on the Kenyan side of Lake Victoria Thursday, hoping to pass themselves off as tourists on a fishing trip. They were reported captured shortly after landing near Kampala Friday, taken to a police station, interrogated, and then shot.

'Superwalk'

The March of Dimes Superwalk will be held Saturday, Apr. 21, in Greenville.

This is a 20-kilometer walk through the streets of Greenville to raise money to help the unborn to be bom healthy. Chairman Cathy Andruzzi, Lady Pirate Basketball Coach, ECU, said 40 percent of the money raised will remain in the northeastern area of North Carolina for use in local programs such as prenatal clinics and public health education.

She invited citizens of all ages to take part in the Superwalk.

There will be competition among the dormitories and sororities and fraternities of ECU, Ms. Andruzzi said, and All American Lady Pirate Rosie Thompson will be taking part, as will Ann Holmes, a prospective Boston Marathon participant, and Lady Pirate Assistant Coach Marcia Richards.

Registration begins at 8 a. m. and the walk starts at 9 a. m., Ms. Andruzzi said. She said sponsor sheets are available through the school and at the March of Dimes office, 758-2542.

Obituaries

Carmack

BETHEL - Mr. Ossie Carmack died at his home on E. Church St. here this morning. He

m. in the Conetoe Chapel Missionary Baptist Church in Conetoe by the Rev. T. R. Vines. Burial will be in the Conetoe

ville.

EUis

FOUNTAIN - Mr. Edgar Earl Ellis, 81, of Fountain died Tuesday at Wilson County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Farmville Funeral Home.

Mr. Ellis, a retired merchant, III* ,1^ , was a member of the Fountain

noiding Passion eaptistchurch

He is survived by one sister.

Week Service

was the husband of Mrs. Annie Chapel Cemetery.

L Clemons Carmack. Funeral Surviving him are his parents, arrangements are incomplete at Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McNair of Flanagan Funeral Home, Green- Conetoe; five sisters. Miss Christia McNair of Greenville,

AMC Joins In Price Increases

DETROIT (AP) - American

Ms. Styles, 21, joined 45 other cadets at the training center on '",'thin the Carter admin-

Marrh .11 Hpr rP<iiaLtion stration s anti-mflation guide-

House Refuses Send Observers

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House has voted against a measure that called for sending U.S. observers to Rhodesias elections next week.

The House voted 190-180 Monday against the effort, which earlier had been approved by the Senate. The amendment to

March 31. Her resignation was ^irauon s anu-miiauon guiae- economic aid bill would effective today. lead of other ^ave authorized President Car-

Pledge Pursue GSA Inquiries

WASHINGTON (AP) - Kurt MueUenberg, President Carters choice to help clean iq) the General Services Administration, has promised to pursue wrongdoing in the agency no matter where it leads.

Members of a Senate Governmental Affairs subcommittee asked for the guarantee during a hearing Monday on Muellen-bergs nomination to be in-q)ector general of the GSA. Sen. Lawton Chiles, D-Fla., the bearing chairman, said he expects the subconunittee to rec-

U.S. auto manufacturers and raised the average price of its cars and Jeeps by 2 percent, or $141.

The increase was necessary

Vote Override Mayor's Veto

HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) -The Hartford City Council has voted 6-2 to override Mayor George Athansons veto of an ordinance barring discrimination against homosexuals.

The measure, which takes effect immediately, also prohibits discrimination against former criminal offenders. Monday nights vote was the third attempt by the City Council to _

^ New'^JeV'iy "publ^' Heith

ter to send the observers and supply up to $20 million in aid to Rhodesia. Opponents had argued that sending observers would have given the elections

maker said Monday. General Motors Corp., Chrysler Corp. and Ford Motor Co. last week announced price increases averaging from 2.1 percent to 2.4 percent.

Public Smoking Rules Adopted

TRENTON, N.J. (AP) - The

4IIC 1* io/s uuiiipuBiie inuex w icv.- Jersey Public Health

rose .14 to 58.02, and the Amex ommend approval of the nomi- vetoed the most recent effort councU has adopted rules ban-market value index picked up nation quickly. MueUenberg last week, saying it was a bad- njng smoking in most mihlir

market value index picked up .17 to 181.27.

Volume mi the Big Board t(v taled 13.84 miUkm shares at noontime, iqi from 11.96 million at the same point Monday.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks

nation quickly. MueUaiberg formerly headed the Justice Departments organized crime division.

saying

ly written piece of legislation.

ning smoking in most public places beginning Jan. 1.

The council voted 6-1 Monday with one abstention to approve the regulations, which will ban

Passion Week services are being held at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church.

Services tonight through Friday will include: tonight, the Rev. W. J. Best, choir and congregation, Sweet Hope FWB (^urch; Wednesday, the Rev. Hue Walston, choir and congregation, Sycamore Chapel Missionary Baptist Church; Thursday, the Rev. James Harris, choir and congregation, St. John Missionary Baptist Church; Friday, will be the Seven Last Sayings of Christ. The services will begin at 7:30 p.m. through Thursday and the Friday service will start at 7 p.m. with Eldress Victoria Brown presiding. The program will include the Mothers and Deacons Board Choir, Eldress Brown, Eldress Sarah Dupree, Luke Hemby, deacon, the Rev. Charles Dickens, Eldress Martha Tyson, Elaine Covington, Eldress Ollie Harris, the Rev. J. S. Williams, Echoes of Calvary, deacon and trustee members, Rosa Harris, Elder J. W. Wilson, Elder Jasper Suggs, Tracy Ebron, EWer Jimmie Dixon,

CIO President George Menny

says he doesn't think the Carter >"'"Kl'-i'ss/Uice Hemby, administration wanted Congress to approve its real wage insurance program.

At a labor rally Monday,

Meany commented after Alfred E. Kahn, the administrations chief inflation fighter, said the insurance program was hurt by labors opposition. The pro-

Mrs. Sue Dilda of Wilson.

Mr. Ellis had made his home for the past four years with Miss Lois Lamm and Mrs. Lucille Lamm of Fountain.

McNair

CONETOE Funeral services for Mr. Thurman Robert McNair, formerly of Pitt County, will be held Wednesday at 2 p.

Mrs. Mary Knight and Mrs. Corine Stanley, both of Conetoe, Mrs. Helen Barnes of Alabama, and Mrs. Carrie Anderson of Stanford, Conn.; and two brothers, Clarence McNair of Richmond, Va. and Roscoe McNair of New York City.

The body will be taken from Hemby Mortuary in Tarboro at 6 p. m. today. Family visitation will be at the church tonight from 7 to 8:30.

One AAore GOP In The House

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ There is now one more Republican in the House.

Poverty Level Is Now $6,700

WASHINGTON (AP) - The governments official poverty level stands at $6,700 for an average non-farm family of four.

The Labor Department said Monday that the new poverty line was raised $500 this year to reflect increases in consumer prices. The department uses the poverty level to determine eligibility for public service employment and training pro-

matenal and labor, tho auto-

The number of Republicans grams. The poverty level for a in the 435-member House rose ^.^rm family of four is $5,700

negotiate a different transition to majority rule.

Meany Doubts Carter Effort

WASHINGTON (AP) - AFL-

to 159 Monday with the swearing-in of Rep. Bill Royer of California, who filled a vacancy created by the death of Democrat Leo Ryan. Ryan was killed last fall in the Peoples Temple slayings in Guyana. Also sworn in was Thomas E. Petri of Wisconsin, who was elected to fill the seat left vacant by the death of Rep. William Steiger. That seat remains Republican.

this year, up from $5,270 in 1978. For a non-farm family of six, the level was raised to $8,-900 from last years $8,240.

BREAKFAST

SPECIAL.......

HAM-EGG SAND..........

Brukfatl Sanad All Day

Carolina Grill

ORDERS TO QOI

75'

LEGION MEETING There will be a business meeting of P. J. i^eet Jr. Post No. 160 of the ^lerican Legion tonight at 7 Iclock. Members are urged to attend.

AbbtLab Akzona AUs Chaim Alcoa Am Alrlln Am Baker Am Brands Anr$er Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand AmTT

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TUESDAY

8:00 p.m. Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club.

8:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church.

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA building on Farmville highway.

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank.

10:00 a.m. Mothers and Siblings meet at 202 Dellwood Dr., telephone 756 3162.

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

8 '30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets.

I 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets.

6:30 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Shoney's.

7:00p.m. Jaycettes meet.

8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Tenr^le.

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA building on Farmville highway, telephone 752 7606or752-52i4.

8:00p.m. John Ivey Smith Council no. 6600, Knights of Columbus, meet at First Federal.

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA building on Farmville highway, telphone 752 2501 or 752-5284.

Family Life To Vacationers

NEW YORK (UPI) - How does one really learn about a country? The obvious answer is through the people if possible in their homes and with their families.

Chez des Amis opens the doors of French families to U.S. travelers.

Offering a variety of family lifestyles, from a houseboat on the Seine in Paris to a medieval chateau in Burgundy, the (Tiez des Amis daily rates for family stays range from $29 to $45 single and $33 to $53 double, continental breakfast included. A chauffered guide service is offered by some families far $26 per day.

Qmtact Air France, your travel agent, or Chez des Amis, 139 West 87th St., N.Y., N Y. 10024.

Lift A Ban On Pinball Games

Layton City Council has lifted an ordinance banning pinball to those under 18 on grounds it could be addictive.

V..X4 ,rtiix.ts will wail Mauui s uppubuiuil. llie prO- AiAciiiucia clic UlgUU lU dlltina

smoking at pharmacies, super- gram, a key element of Presi- says Commander Ernest Brown

monbofo vinfK n rn/\ 4~t___<

markets with more than 2,500 square feet of space and school classrooms and auditoriums. Designated smoking areas will be required in restaurants and

LAYTON, Utah (AP) - The ^0 seats,

- - theaters, schools and health

care facilities.

Council Chairman Jane Robinson said she thinks a court challenge to the smoking regulations is inevitable.

Councilman Robert Austad conceded Monday that some evidence exists that pinball is addictive, but said it should be a matter of individual choice.

John Baker, another councilman, said, We liave TV, which I think is a worse addiction than these pinball machines.

Convenience store owner Ber-nie MacDonald fought the ordinance, citing manufacturers claims that pinball games are effective outlets for aggression. Which would you rather have, a kid stealing your hubcaps or playing pinball? he asked.

dent Carters anti-inflation fight, suffered a serious setback last week when the House Budget Committee voted to delete money for it from next years budget. Under the program, workers would get a tax credit if they agreed to wage increases of 7 percent or less this year and then inflation rose by more than that percentage.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TUESDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 10, 1979Pirates Nip Heeis in 15th Inning, 7-6

By JIMKYL Reflector Sports Writer East Carolinas Billy Best doubled in Bob Neff in the bottom of the 15th inning last night and then fdlowed him in with the winning run on Butch Davis single in a marathon 7-6 victory over North Candina.

The game had been deadlocked at 5-5 since a three-run Tar

Heel rally in the seventh. UNCs Roy Clark gave his team the edge with a solo home run over the left field wall in the top of the final inning, but the Pirates didnt fold.

Neff led off the bottom of the 15th with a hot grounder to second base that was scored as a hit. Mike Sorrell sacrificed him

to second before Best doubled to the comer in left, his fir^ hit of the game. Davis followed with a base hit to left for the winning run and his third RBI.

We showed a lot of courage, getting down in the 15th and coming back and scoring two runs right away, a relieved Pirate coach Monte Little said after the game, liich lasted over 4'/4 hours. I was concerned, he added when Clarks homer cleared the fence, because we hadnt been getting much lately.

The Pirates had gotten only one hit since the sixth \rtien they scored a trio of runs for a 5-2 lead. Monte DeRatt replaced ace reliever Greg Norris with two away in the seventh and gave up only one hit for seven innings, until the 15th. He was charged with the loss, dropping to 2-3.

Bill Galla^r started <mi the mound for the Tar Heels, but was chased in the third when the Pirates scored their first two runs. Norris, an all-American, lasted for four innings.

The Bucs used two pitchers and both did outstanding Jobs, Little said, especially freshman

reliever Bill Wilder, who came in with one out in the eighth and allowed only (Hie hit in his 7% innings of work.

Little also said he was pleased wlUi his teams hitters, in the fact that they were selective in their swin^. They didnt chase any wild pitches, he said.

A near-capacity crowd was on hand as the game began at Harrington Field, but as the hour grew later and the ten^iorature dipped, only a few die-hard ^lec-tators remained for the entire game.

The Tar Heels got on the scoreboard first with single runs in the first and second innings. Leadoff batter Jim Atkinson singled iqi the middle in the top of the first, moved up on a wild pitch and sccued on Roy Garks double. Gark, who had a pair of doubles in addition to his txmie run, knocked in four of the six Tar Heel runs.

Brad Uoyd reached on a throwing error by Pirate shortstop ScHTell in the second. J. D. Henderson singled him to third and he sc(Hed when Craig Shumock hit into a double play, one of four by the Pirates in the

Warriors Top

game.

Four walks by Gallagher allowed the Pirates to score their first two runs in the third. Best led oU with a base on balls and Davis reached the same way. Best wit to third when Davis was douUed up at second on Mac(xi Moyes ground ball and he scored on a balk.

Raymie Styons, who was at the plate at the time, came up with the teams only hit against Gallagher, a slow roller to third. Designated hitter Rich Derechailo reached on a third-strike passed ball and Mike Sage and Jerry Carraway both walked to push Styons in.

UNC coach Mike Roberts came out to argue about the strike zone with plate umpire Junior Creech after Carraway walked on four pitches. He was evratually ejected to the ddi^t of the crowd, and took a seat (mi top of the Tar Hed bus, which was parked behind the left field fence.

Norris came in and quickly got the third out. He pitched effectively until the sixth when the Tar Heels committed a coiqile of costly errors, their only misplays of the game.

Carraway led off that inning with a walk, and with one away,

Jaguar Runners

It Didn't Work

Kansas City Royal George Brett warms up his bat with a hot water bottle during Mondays game with the Detroit Tigers. Bretts efforts had little effect as the Tigers gave the Royals their first loss of the season, 7-3. (AP Laserphoto)

NEW HOPE - Hosting Eastern Wayne rolled to an easy victory in a three-way track meet held at the Warrior track yesterday.

Eastern Wayne completed the afternoon with 123>/ points, while Farmville Central was a distant second with 55'/>. Wayne County Day trailed far behind with nine points.

Eastern Wayne won ten individual events and took all three of the relays. Farmville won three events, while Wayne Country Day took one.

The Jaguars travel to North

Lenoir on Wednesday.

Summary:

Long jump: Ja. Tyson (FC) 22-7; Grantham (EW) 2l-tl%; Freeman (FC) 20-4: Rowe (EW) 20-2%.

Take Two

Triple jump: Freeman (FC) 42-2; Forte (EW) 40-3; Horne (FC) 39-9V4;

Rowe (EW) 37 9.

Pole vault: Britt (EW) lO-;

Williams (FC) and Stelff (EW), tie for second, 10-0; Joyner (FC) 9-6.

High jump: Jackson (EW) 6-4; Barnes (EW) 6-2, Jones (EW) and

Best (EW), tie for third, 5^10.

Shot pot: Brown (EW) 44-7; Gam ble (EW) 40-1 Vj; R. Reid (FC) 36-6Vj, Kosuda (EW) 36-6.

Discus: Gamble (EW) 117-2'/3;

Brown (EW) )09-l, Hamilton (EW) 92-9; R.Reid(FC)90-T/3.

Brock To Quit At Year's End

Games Are Postponed

High hurdles: Jackson (EW) :1S.4, Freeman (FC) :15.4; Forte (EW) :16.3; Horne (FC) :16.6.

100: Barnes (EW) :10.7; (3rantham (EW) :11.0; Ja. Tyson (FC) :11.15; Sasser (WCD) :11.4.

1,600: Kokiko (WCD) 5:05.7;

Parker (FC) 5:13.3, Logan (EW) 5:20.0; Eans (EW) 6:14.0.

000 relay: Eastern Wayne 1:34.1; Farmville Central 1:39.0.

400: Je. Tyson (FC) :54.6; Sasser (WCD) :54.9, Sparks (EW) :55.6, R. Reid (FC) :57.3.

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Lou Brock, the St. Louis Cardinals base-stealing king, says he is retiring from baseball at the end of the season whether or not he reaches another milestone, the 3,000-hit mark.

But his boss. Cards owner August A. Busch Jr., told a news conference to announce the retirement plans Monday that records have never been Brocks prime objective.

Earlier this year, when Lou personally informed me of his decision, he made it very clear that whe he would love to get 3,000 hits, he was interested (Hily in hdping the team become a winner, Busch said.

Brock is still 100 hits away from the 3,000-hit club, but he

Sports Calendar

Toda/t Sports Basoboll

UNC Wilmington at East Carolina (7:30p.m.)

Martin at Lawrence (4p.m.)

Jamesvilleat Bear Grass (7 p.m.)

Rose at Beddingfield (4 p.m.)

Ayden-Grlfton at Southern Nash (4 p.m.)

Williamston at Tarboro (7 p.m.)

Greenville Christian at Rocky Mount (3:30 p.m.)

Washington at Roanoke

C.B. Aycock at Greene Central (7:30p.m.)

Conley at Southwest Edgecombe (4 p.m.)

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

Softball

N.C. State at East Carolina2 (3 p.m.)

Southern Nash at Ayden-Grlfton

Tarboro at Williamston (4p.m.)

Roanoke at Washington (4p.m.)

Greene Central at C.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

already has the single-season and alltime major league stolen base records locked up.

He topped Maury Wills single-season record of 104 in 1974 with 118 and now has a total of 918 for his career, 26 more than Ty Cobbs record total of 892.

Brock, 39, said his decision to retire after 17 years in the major leagues was made last C3iristmas. He said it was not an easy thing to do.

It was a tough decision. It was not one made overnight, Brock said. I wanted to retire at a time that I can still make a contribution to the team. Its a source of pride to me to have played during the championship years of the 60s, the challenging years of the early 70s and with the young club that is bouncing back now.

Although there has been speculation about a permanent place with the Cardinals organization, Brock said nothing has been firmed iqi.

Busch said he personally will be in charge of a Lou Brock Day on Sept. 9.

Hopefully, it will show ade (uately our gratitude for his efforts and thrills hes gvoi all of us through the years, Busch said.

Weather conditions forced the pos^nment or cancellation of several athletic events in the area yesterday.

Aniong the events delayed were: Conley at Southwest Edgecombe softball (rescheduled today); North Lenoir at Ayden-Grifton softball (no date); Bath at Bear Grass softball (today); Conley at West Craven track (cancelled); Rose at Northeastern girls track (cancelled); Rose at Fike golf (today); Rose at Rocky Mount tennis (April 25); and Ea^ Carolina at Duke tainis (no date).

4IX> relay: Eastern Wayne :45.6; Farmville Central :49.6.

Low hurdles: Jackson (EW) :20.4; Freeman (FC) :21.1; Forte (EW) :22.1; Hamilton (EW) :23.7.

800: King (EW) 2:15.6, Best (EW) 2:15.7; Miller (EW) 2:20.2; Nichols (FC) 2:22.1.

200: Barnes (EW) :22.2; Ja. Tyson (FC) :23.1; Hamilton (EW) :24.2; Lewis (EW) :24.6.

3,600: Bryan (EW) 11:41.1, Vickers (FC) 11:41.9; Harrison (EW) 12:36; Barrett (FC) 13:25.

Don McGlohoi

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Mike Sorrell waited out a base on balls. Best hit a ground ball to first basenuui Henderson, but he erred his throw to second and the bases were loaded,

Davis laced a single into left field, soHing Carraway and Sor-rdl, and an error on left fielder Brad Uoyd allowed Davis to go to second and Best to third. Best scored on a sacrifice fly by Moye.

Just a half-inning later, the game was tied again as the Tar Heds came up with three runs of their own in the top of the seventh. Uoyd and Henderson led off with a pair of singles and Craig Shumock walked to load things up. Atkinson hit a sacrifice fly to plate Uoyd and

Clark douMed home Henderson andl^umock.

The Heds loaded the sacks

UNC

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E - Sorrell 2, Soge. Htndcnon. Lh

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again in the el^ith, bid a double play got the Pirates out o trai-bie. Davia got to third after douUing in the bottom of the inning, but was thrown out at the (date on a double steal dtempt Neither team bad another runner in scoring posUioo until the 15th.

The Pirates, now 15-10, SI host UNC-Wilmingtao Uti0. The Tar Heels are now 20-13 on

the year.

E - Sorrell 2, Soge. Hendenon. Lloyd. Atkineon, DP - ECU A UNC 2; LOB - UNC 7, ECU 14, 38 -Clork I OavH. Beet. HR - Clark, SB - Clark, Beet. Carraway, Robineon. S - Sorrell; SF - Moye. AWUyw.

PlkMng: |p hrerbbeo

Gallagher......................3.7 13 10 1

NorrH.............................4 13 14 5

DeRntL,3-3)...................7.7 5 3 2 2 7

OavH............................7J 8 5 4 4 7

Wilder (W.1-0)...................7.7 1113 5

HBP - by Morris (Raynorl; WP - OavH, 6k Gallaghar, PB-Lowry. Styons

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East Cardinas womdis softball team took a pair of games from Campbdl CoUege yester-day.

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In the second game, the winning run came over in the bottimi of the seventh after Campbell had raUied to tie it at 64 in the top of the frame. Robin Faggart singled to drive in pinch-ninner Lillian Barnes. Jan McVea had singled to reach before Barnes came on to nm for her.

The twin wins boosted the East Carolina reccatl to 11-9 on the season.

The Lady Pirates close out their home schedule this afternoon at 3 p.m., playing host to N.C. State in a dotddeheada-.

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By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

Question; What former Pittsburgh left-hander strolled out of the Los Angeles bullpen Monday night and saved a game for the Dodgers?

Hint: It wasnt Terry Forster.

Give up? Would you believe Jerry Reuss?

Surely you remember Reuss, winner of 108 major league games. However, only three of those victories came last year

when Reuss was the forgotten man on the Pirates staff, appearing in only 23 contests.

In case you missed it, Reuss was traded to Los Angeles over the weekend for pitcher Rick Rhoden. And the Dodgers promptly put him to work. The 6-foot-5 southpaw hurled fopr scoreless innings, allowing jiist one hit, to preserve Bob Welchs 2-1 triumph over the Houston Astros.

In the only other National League game, Tom Seaver

Testing Time For Nickiaus

Sliding By

Cincinnati Red Joe Morgan stretdies arm toward second base on a safe return to the bag after an attempted

pickoff by Atlanta Brave Glenn Hubbard (17) In the third inning of their game last ni^t in Atlanta. The Reds won 9-4. (APLaserphoto)

'Small' Forward Has Big Job In Playoffs

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer Mychal Thompson, at 6 feet 10 and 225 pouiids, is basketballs biggest small forward. But the Portland rookie will need nme than size when he goes 14) against Phoenbc Walter Davis tonight as the teams open their first-round National Basketball Association playoff series.

The 6-6 Davis, the NBAs Rookie of the Year in 1978, averaged 23.6 points per game to rank 10th in the league and was

Tigers In 9-4 Win

WILLIAMSTON -Williamston Hi^ Schools girls sirftball team pushed over six runs in the botton of the sixth inning to take a 9-4 victory over Washington yesterday.

The six polled (rff a rally that had seen the Tigerettes trail, 4-3, going into the sbcth. Washingtm had scored once in the third and three times in the fifth to take the lead. Williamston earlier scored twice in the first and once in the fourth.

9ierri Sin^eton huried the victory, allowing only three hits. One of those was a three-run homer by Lynn Hodges in the fifth inning.

JoAnna Lilley led the Williamston hitting with three, while Jean Rodgers had two.

Now 3-2 overall, Williamston [days host to Taitoro today. WMiUiigton 001 0 0-4 3

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seventh in field goal accuracy at 56.1 percent. He is quick, agile and plays with an in-fectuous enthusiasm.

Walter is one of those players who just loves to play the game, says Phoenix Coach John MacLeod. He goes all out and doesnt hold back. If he makes a great play of one of his teammates makes a great play, he just lets his emotions fly.

It will be iq) to Thompson to contain the explosive Davis. Thompson started the year fill-, ing in for power forward Maurice Lucas, then spent time on the bench as a backiq) man at center and forward. Late in the year Portland Coach Jack Ramsay inserted him into the starting lineup at small forward and the Blazers promptly won nine of their next 10 games to clinch a playoff berth.

Mychal has been a big fac-tw for us, said Ramsay. Hes been doing an outstanding job on the opposing forwards. Hes developed into one of the best defensive forwards in the game.

The Western Conferences other best-of-three first-round series also begins tonight, with the Los Angeles Lakers at the Denver Nuggets. The two East series (^n Wednesday, with Atlanta at Houston and New Jersey at Philadelphia.

WhUe Davis and Thompson go head-to-head, the other forward matchup pairs two of the best power forwards in the business, Lucas of the Blazers and Truck Robinson of the Suns.

Neither is in the best of physical condition, however. Lucas has a sore riit hand and Rob

inson is just playing his way back into t<^ shape after missing 13 games because of a mysterious viral infection.

Another outstanding power forward, George McGinnis of Denver, will be on the sidelines as the Nuggets (^n their series against Los Angeles. McGinnis suffered tom ligaments in his left ankle on March 30, and although his teammates picked up the slack in his absence and the club finished strong, the Lakers are happy not to have to deal with Big George.

I feel good about Denver, especially with George McGinnis out of the lineup, said Lakers guard Norm Nixon. Theyre not as strong inside. George presented a lot of problems for us. Now I think we match up better against them.

Thats because the Lakers do not really have an outstanding power forward, relying instead on the center play of Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, the playmaking of Nixon and the outside shooting of forward Jamaal Wilkes and guard Ron Boone and Lou Hudson.

Lakers Coach Jerry West will start Don Ford at forward instead of Adrian Dantley, who missed three games recently because of an ankle injury and did not play well upon his return to the lineiq).

The Lakers were clobbered by Seattle 113-93 Friday ni^t, but closed out their regular season with solid victories over Phoenix and Portland.

Our guys are very positive now, said West. I think well play well, and were capable of beating anyone vihen we play well.

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - It is a time of testing for Jack Nickiaus.

It is now, in the Masters, the first of the Big Four events around which he has built his golfing life, that he may determine the direction in which the remainder of his career will go.

That career, of course, is unmatched in greatness. He has established himself without equal in the history of the game. He has won everything worth winning. His are the standards against vihich all else Is measured.

And the cornerstone of the record he has written into the books is the list of achievements in the maj(H^; a reo^ five Masters titles, four PGA national championsh^, three victories each in the British and U.S. Opois a record total of 15 major professional triumphs.

He insists he can continue to play at or near that same quality level for several years.

But his performance so far this season perhaps the poorest of his career has given rise to doubts.

Gryphons Down Rose

R(XaCY MOUNT - Rocky Mount High School handed Rose High Schools softball team its second straight defeat yesterday, gaining a 13-6 win.

The defeat knocked Rose down to a 4-4 overall mark and a 2-2 Division I record.

Rocky Mount pushed over two runs in the first inning, then added five more in flie second after Rose had scored once.

Rose added two in the third, two in the sixth and one in the seventh. Rocky Mount added one in the fourth, four in the fifth and one in the sixth.

One of the Rose runs came on a solo homer by Robin Edwards in the sixth inning.

Kerri Koldima was the winning pitcher. Winn Braswell and Patricia Marsh each had two hits to lead Rocky Mount.

Rose plays host to Bed-dingfield today.

.. * 012 002 1- 6 4

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His golfing obituary has been written.

Fine, said Nickiaus, with just a hint of annoyance. Its good for the writers. They write that, then, soon, theyll have something else to write. He needs proof. He knows he needs proof. And he needs it soon.

Last winter he took a long break frwn the game he has dominated for almost two decades. Much was made of his announced reduction in his playing schedule. It was not so much a reduction as a concentration, however.

Actually, Im {laying about the same number of tounia-ments during the golf season, he said. Its just that Im cutting out tournaments not in the golf season, that is in the fall and winter. I will continue to play the majors and the tournaments I feel its necessary to pn^riy prepare for the majors.

So far, it hasnt worked.

In five starts this year, he hasnt been in the 10. In his last 14 rounds hes broken par once. In his last two rounds he shot a total of 160. He doesnt rank anxmg the top 70 money-winners. His stroke average is 72.67. Hes had scores of 294, 294 and 300 in his last three starts. He finished 20 shots behind Larry Nelson at Inverrary and 15 back of Mark McCumber at Doral.

As a pro, he never has come into Augusta with such a record.

Now it is a test of whether he can reverse it.

Obviously I havent played as well as Id like to, he said.

struck out 10 in eight Innings and also hit a home run as the Cincinnati Reds whipped the Atlanta Braves 9-4. The Pitts-burgh-Philadelphia and Montreal-New York games were rained out.

In the American League, the Detroit Tigers downed the Kansas City Royals 7-3 and the Seattle Mariners beat the Oakland As 5-2.

Joe Fergusons run-scoring single and Bill Russells solo homer accounted for the Los Angeles runs against Houstons Vem Ruhle as the Dodgers stretched their winning streak to four games and ended the Astros three-game skein.

Dusty Baker doubled for the Dodgers first hit in the fifth and scored on Fergusons single, ending a string of 26 scoreless innings by Houston pitchers. The Astros tied it in the fifth on singles by Enos Cabell and Art Howe, plus Alan Ashbys grounder. Russell hom-ered to lead off the sixth.

Reds 9, Braves 4

Seaver got his 10th career home run in the fourth inning. It was his fourth against the Braves, whom he beat for the 27th time in 35 career decisions. Johnny Bench also hom-ered for Cincinnati, while Gary Matthews and Barry Bonnell connected for Atlanta. Seaver allowed seven hits in eight in-

Rams Top Firebirds

STANHOPE - Greene Centrals surprising Rams won their second straight Eastern Carolina Conference tennis match yesterday, downing Southern Nash, 8-1.

The win left the Rams with a 2-0 mark in the conference and a 5-6 overall mark.

The lone defeat came in the number three doubles long after the victory had been sewed up.

Greene Central travels to C.B. Aycock today.

Sununary:

Lennie Herring (GO defeated Milton Farmer, 6-3,6-2.

Steve Cook (GO defeated Gordon R^, 6-2,6-1.

Robert Mewborn (GO defeated Curtis Armstrong, 6-1,6-2.

Robert Carraway (GO defeated Greg Lemtn, 6-4,6-4.

Michael Sugg (GO defeated John Browder, 2-6,6-3,6-4.

Leonard Phillips (GO defeated Keith Murray, 1-6,6-1,6-4.

Herring-Cook (GO defeated Greg FInch-J. Browder, 8-3.

Carraway-ZMewborn (GO defeated Oail Brantley-Jeff Champagne, 8-1.

Arnold Braswell-Bobby Browder (SN) defeated Wes Stocks McKinney Edwards, 8-5.

nings.

Tigers 7, Royals 3 Ron LeFlore drove in four runs with a two-run double in the seventh inning and a two-run single in the ninth as the Tigers handed the Royals their first setback in four games. Kansas City had taken a 2-1 lead off winner Milt Wilcox in the sixth when Pete LaCock doubled a run home and scored on Frank Whites sacrifice fly. Wilcox, who was relieved by

Net Tourney Scheduled

The local N.C. Heart Association Tennis Tournament will be held here April 20-22.

Events in the tournament will include both men and womens singles and doubles, mixed doubles, over 35 mens and womens singles and doubles; and over-45 mens and womens singles and doubles. Nonchampionship flights will also be held in each of the above as warranted.

Winners of the championship flights will advance to district playoffs, which also may be held in Greenville sometime in May. District winners move (mi to the state playoffs in (?hapel Hill in June.

A one-time donation of $10 for each singles and $5 for each doubles entrant is tax deductible and covers all play to the state level.

Awards will be made to winners and ruruiers-up in all flights at the local level.

Entry forms may be obtained at local sporting goods stores, or from Don Ball at the Elm Street Gym or Tom Sayetta, 1117 Hillside Dr.

Entries must be received by Saturday, April 14.

John Hiller beginning the seventh, had checked the Royals on three hits until Darrell Porter singled ahead of LaCocks * double.

Mariners 5, As 2 -

Riqipert Jones drove in two runs and scored a third as Seattle, handed the winless As their fourth straight defeat. Jones drove in two runs with a . bases-loaded single in the third. , In the seventh, he singled with one out, stole second, went to ' third on a wild throw by catcher Jeff Newman and scored on ' center fielder Tony Armas ' throwing error. Meanwhile, Seattle left-handers Floyd Bannister and Shane Rawley limited the As to nine hits and one ^ earned run.

Jaguars Top CBA i

FARMVILLE - FarmvUle Central rolled to a 6-3 tennis victory over Charles B. Aycock High School yesterday.

The Jaguars dn^^ied the first two singles matches, then came back to take the final four. Aycock won the number one doubles, but the Jaguars picked up the second and third matches to wrap up the victory.

FarmvUle Central is now 3-2 overall and plays host to Southern Nash today.

Summary:

Tim Sparks (A) defeated AAark Owens, 6-2,6-0.

Mike Ussery (A) defeated Lonnie Pierce, 6-3,6-3.

Roy Richardson (FC) defeated JohnTurner, 6-4,6-1.

David Dunn (FC) defeated Charles H oks, 6-3,6-0.

Bobby Patterson (FC) defeated John Sheets, 6-0,6-3.

Billy Suggs (FC) defeated Bo Daughtry, 6-3,6-4.

Sparks Hooks (A) defeated Plerce-Patterson, 8-2.

Richardson-Dunn (FC) defeated Turner-Ussery, 8-5.

Owens-Stuart Gordon (FC) defeated Sheets-Daughtry, 8-2.

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scoreboard

Pro Baseball

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST

... W L Pet. GB

N^ York 1 0 1,000 -

SI. toufs 2 0 1.000 _

' T vj

Pmsburgh 1 2 .333

Chicago 0 2 000 2

Philadelphia 0 2 000 2

tot Angeles 4 t .800

Moutfon 3 1 750

Son Francisco 3 l 750 Va

Cincinnati 2 3 400 2

Sw Dlago i 3 ,2 2-/3

Atlanta 0 4 .000 3<'^

.. . Monday's Gama*

M^real at New York, ppd., rain Cincinnati 9, Atlanta 4 Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, ppd. rain ls Angtlts 2, Houston 1 Only games scheduled

Tuesday's Gamas

^ (Swan

t-0), (n)

.(Norman 0-0) af Atlanta iNiekro 0-1), (n)

(Hooton 04)1 at Houston (Richard 141), (n)

Chicago (Reuschel 01) at St.Louis ( Wkas 0-0), (n) Wadnasday's Gamas Chicago af St. Louis Atentreal at Naw York Cincinnati at Atlanta, (n)

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, (n)

^ Angeles at Houston, (n)

San Olago af San Francisco, (n)

Minnesota (Koosman 041) at California (Tanana 0-1), (n)

Oakland (Langford 0 1) at Seattle (Ab bott 041), (n)

Wednesday's Gamas Toronto at Chicago New York at Baltimore, (n)

Detroit at Kansas City, (n)

Cleveland af Texas, (n)

Minnesota at California, (n)

Oakland at Seattle, (n)

Only games scheduled.

NBA

First Round Best of Three Series Eastern Conference Wdnesdey's Game

New Jersey at Philadelphia, (n) Friday's Game Philadelphia at New Jersey, (n) Sunday's Gama New Jersey at Philadelphia, if neces sary

Wednesday's Game

Atlanta at Houston, (n)

Friday's Game Houston at Atlanta, (n)

Sunday's Gama Atlanta at Houston, if necessary

Antonio

Atlanta-Houston winner vs. Washington Western Contwence

Phoenix Portland winner vs. Kansas

City

Denver Los Angeles winner vs. Seattle

_NHL_

Preliminary Round Bast of Thraa Sartes Serlas 'A'

TuMdsy'f Gmiw

Vancouver at Philadelphia, (n) Thursday's Gama Philadelphia at Vancouver, (n) Saturday's (Sama Vancouver at Philadelphia, (n), If nec essary

Western Conten

Baltimore

Boston

Milwaukee

Detroit

Cleveland

Naw York

Toronto

AMnnasota

Texas

Kansas City

Seattle

Calitomla

Chicago

Oakland

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST

W L P<

Tuatda/s Gama

Los Angeles at Denver, (n)

Friday's Game Denver at Los Arigeles, (n)

Sunday's Game Los Angeles at Denver, if necessary

Tuesday's (Same Portland at Phoenix, (n)

Friday's Gama Phoenix at Portland, (n)

Sunday's (Same Portland at Phoenix, it necessary

Second Round Bast of Savon Sorias Dates and Timas to be announced Eastam Confartnca

Philadelphia New Jersey winner vs. San

Serlas 'B'

Tuesday's Gama

Los Angeles at New York Rangers, (n) Thursday's (Same New York Rangers at Los Angeles, (n) Saturday's (Same Los Angeles at New York Rartgers, (n). If necessary

Serlas 'C'

Tuesday's (Sama

Toronto at Atlanta, (n)

Thursday's (Same Atlanta at Toronto, (n)

Saturday's (Sama Toronto at Atlanta, (n). If necessarry

Serlas 'O'

Tuesday's (Same Pittsburgh at Buffalo, (n)

Thursday's (Sama Buffalo at Pittsburgh, (n)

Saturday's (Sanw Pittsburgh at Buffalo, (n). If necessary

Natkmat League

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Announced the retirement of Lou Brock, ouHleldor, effective at the end of the season.

HOCKEY National Hockey League

PHILADELPHIA FLYERS-Recallad Rick St. Croix, goaltender, from the Philadelphia of the American Hockey League.

COLLEGE

GEORGIANamed Steve Greer assistant football coach.

INOIANA-PURDUE-Announced the resignation of Kirby Ovormaa head bas ketball coach, and Sam Johnson, assistant basketball coach.

ST.PETER'S-Named Bob Duklet head basketball coach.

STANFORDNamed (Sary Cavalll associate director of athletics.

VANDERBILT-Retalned Dale Clayton as assistant basketball coach.

For all yoir lisiiraice

Canonce. AndfbralL

BIU DUNS

fIJeep. Sole

WEST

1.000 1.000 .750 .400 .500 .333 .000

OatroW 7, Kmsm'chTo Saaftto S, Oakland 2 Only games scheduled

Toronto (Huffman 04 at Chicago (Bar rloa Od)

Boston (Eckarsley 14 at Milwaukee (CaldwWI 14

New York ((Suidry 0-1) at Baltimore (McGregor 04, (a)

Clevstand (Wise 0-1) of Texas (Alexan dsr Od), (n)

Oetroft (Bllllngham Od) at Kansas City (Leonard Id), (n)

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ACROSS IVedicgod S Cains land SMaU 12 Legume UGoId,in Barcelona 14 Diesis It circulates as money 17 Herds of seals

37 American editor 4 India, is Corrupt gift for one

41 Large parrot S To hang

42 Dance step I Table 4S Miss Turner 41 Impoverish 48 Presently 4S Indian 51 Handle

51 Descend

52 Obtain

3 Z(4a heroine 21 Hospital need 22 Bakery item 23Theurial 24 Headgear

Asians Less Strict On Marijuana Use

BV K.P. HONG fw>n> flnH in nthar nart* nt Ado i_______....

By K.P. HONG Associated Press Writer

alcohol ui some places in the harmless.

old days.

scraps

7 Female antelope

8 Place for pennies.

I Evangelist Roberts

18 Ccmstellation 53 British gun 18 Identical

DOWN 11 Examine

1 Eban 18 Require

2 Equipment 28 Swiss river Average solution time; 24 min. 3^ Wrath

35 Steep

IIA letter

28 Metal Up of shoelace

21 Insect

22 Hudson or Chesapeake

23 Bum with steam

28 California . dty

38 Nimbus

31 Polish river

32 Exchange premium

33 To equip

35 Scoff

36 Kind of humor

25 Mont Blanc, for one

28 Implement for Aaron

27 Mature

28 Never (tier.)

29 Hebrew measure

31 Curve of ships planking

here and in other parts of Asia.

The laws provide a maximum

TOKYO (AP) - A organ- ^ SanuTS I*

ization called the Gear Ught Oriental-style painter and a de-

Society - iri what is believed to i fendant in a marijuana case

The society, with about 300 members, has scheduled the symposium for June 5 to point up what it complains are harsh laws against marijuana use

yearsimprisorStintodir* SfhSfth Koh Akutagawa, 45, who h

heads the Gear Ught Society, addictive drug.

said, The law, we believe, vio- One recent NIDA report was lates civil liberties and is as reported to have said, however, unconstitutional as the ban on it did not regard marijuana as

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4-10

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

37 American author

38 GU -

39 Hindu queen 48 Privy to

41 Greenaway

42 To kick

43 Church part

44 Comedian Laurel

46 Electronic device

Conceived Idea Of Road Upkeep By Youngsters

By Dr. H. G. JONES For Hie Associated Press CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP) J. Hampton Richs fascina-

47 Short-napped P* highways

led to an innovative program,

of keeping up country roads

more than half a century ago.

That was before there were

many paved highways in North

Carolina and before the state

took over the maintenance of

rural roads.

The Davie County native,

who was famed for putting up

hundreds of tablets honoring

Daniel Boone, conceived the

ide^ ,4rf having school students

take care of the dirt roads in

their neighborhoods.

Beekeepers To Meet Thursday

CRYPTOQUIP

4-10

IZVXI XTHBKF AKBAOL KF T ZTHO-ZOFHOF LIZVBAO

Yesterdays Cryptoqnip - LARGE U(3IENS (FTEN ADD CHARM TO INFORMAL GARDENS.

Todays Cryptoqnip clue: T equals A TW Cryptoqui^ is a sinqrie substitution cipher in which eadi letter used stands fw another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throu^t the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is acconqdJshed by trial and error.

1S79 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Man Barricades In Nicaragua

By JUAN MALTES Associated Press Writer

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) Guerrillas manned barricades in northern Nicaragua after two days of fighting in which 41 were reported killed, but vacationing President Anastasio Somoza said the country is under control.

The guerrillas erected barricades six feet high in the streets of Esteli, 90 miles north of Nicaragua, to block military vehicles, and pinned down troops in the ban'acks on one side of the main plaza, refugees fleeing the city of 30,000 said.

They reported the fighting renewed late Monday after an unexplained mid-day cease-fire, said about 300 guerrillas were pitted against 100 troops in the barracks and that the soldiers were bolding out for ammunition, reinforcements and air support.

The refugees, many with only the clothes on their backs, streamed out of Esteli holding white clothing tied to sticks as a sign of neutrality. They said the guerrillas were using Belgian-made machine guns and grenades and that the soldiers had armored cars.

Col. Aquiles Araada Escobar, the military spokesman, said in addition to Esteli the

South Greenville School will have its last PTA meeting of the school year Thursday at 7:30 p. m. in the school cafeteria.

New officers will be introduc-^ . ed and preparations for South

^^las were batUmg troops GreenvUles Great Sale wUl m El Sauce, Ducuali, Condega be discussed and Achuapas, but the ^y After the business portion of IS st^mg to win control of the y,g meeting, Mrs. Betty Boyd, situation. Mrs. Dottie Knight, and Mrs.

He rejwrted 28 guerillas and aaudiaShoaf will take charge of seven soldiers killed in clash^ the program. Under their direc-Sunday and Monday in Esteli tion, a concert will be given by ai^ several ^rby vUlag^. the chorus, band and string Dr. Alejandro Davila Bolanos students of Estelis San Juan de Dios Ho^ital said 20 injured civilians and Mie guerrilla were '

treated Sunday and Monday, son, and thats it.

He said six of the civilians died Somozas swi Julio is a senior and that the guerrilla left the Washburn University in To-hospital because of fears troops Somoza, accompanied by would find him and kl him. ^ dau^ter, was to fly to Miami Ismael Reyes, presidwit of for a six-day visit with the Nicaraguan Red Cross, de- relatives. He said he would re-clared a state of emergency fom to Managua next Monday, and sent three units to Esteli

Patrol to the contnd of forest fires and to provide far state funding from fertilizer taxes. ITie measure failed.

In 1925, the responsibility of the patrol was transferred to: the state Board of Education,' and in 1937, an act authorized the patrol in non-rural schools. TTie Boys Road Patrol ap-The Pitt County Beekeepers **ve been most effec-

chapter will meet 'niursday, Forsyth and Davie coun-

April 12 at the county f** where Rich personaUy agricultural extension office, watched over the activities, located at the comer of niird f** A Boy on

and Green Streets. MUe, the patrol had as

Bill Sheppard of the state In- emblem a road drag two sect and Pesticide Control office Parallel beams of wood with will present the program for the edges, and sometimes a

meeting, which will begin at 7 f stones on top. p.m. The heavy contraption was

The newly organized chapter P*41ed over the dirt roads at an will receive its charter at the ^8le by a team of mules, or a meeting, according to W. C. l^actor, filling in the futs. Cobb, president, who invited all Pfws or other equipment was members and others interested *f P* ditches so that wa

ter would run from the surface.

During the early years of the patrol, most rural children walked to schod, but passaUe roads were necessary for the residents to get to market and to receive their nudl.

As the busing of studaits increased, the patnds woric became even more useful in providing all-weather roads.

In the 1930s, after the state took over toe maintenance of public roads, upkeep by means of heavy equipmoit replaced the volunteer efforts of the Boys Road Patrol.

For Hamp Rich, however, that sinq>ly was a signal to change the emphasis of the patrol. It then became perhaps the states first promoter of traffic and pede^rian safety.

In 1937, for instance, Richs Boone TraU Herald carried articles such as TTie ABC of Safety.

Among the rules to be followed by every patnrf member were to hdd umbrellas high, avoid riding on running boards, and Drive where you look and look wdiere you are driving. Cautioning against mixing romance with driving. Rich wrote, Many a time a look

His idea led to the General into toe limpid depths of brown Assemblys authorization in or blue eyes has ended in a 1915 for a boys Road Patrol, ^ill, or worse. composed of boys attending ru- Jaywalking, he said, may be ral public schoi^s, with the pur- a shortcut to the hospital. pose of looking after the stret- Always interested in gen-chof road indigenous to each ealogy. Rich headed toe Ameri-member of the patrol. can Institute of Heraldry in

The boys were to drag and North Canfina in the 1930s. He ditch the roads to ensure all- later settled at Chapel HUl and weather passage. Funds for designed log cabins for univer-equipment were to be provided sity studwit housing, by the counties and the state In 1945, he was employed by Board of Agriculture. the General Assembly as clerk-

Four years later a bill was librarian. He died in Durham introduced to extoid the duties mi Dec. 1, 1949, and was buried of the Boys Brigade of Road at Eatons Church in Davie

Koichi Tamura, one of de- bars is enforced for illegal cui-fense attorneys for Akutagawa tivation and trafflddng. and legal adviser to Clear In India, marijuana is sold by Light, said Asian nations, ex- licensed shops in some areas, cept perhaps India wh% can- with maximum amounts var-nabis was banned under British ying from state to state. It is rule, all copied marijuana smoked by itinerant Hindu hol-laws of western countries after ynien, known as sadhus, and World War II. used in Himhi religious festi-

These nations, as was the vals, case with Japan, skipped any In some Indian states, a due studies M-researches in es- regular smoker can get a medi-taUishing the marijuana law, cal certificate from a doctor he said. that declares him an addict,

Until then, many Asian peo- permitting him to get mari-ples had long been free in Juana frimi a licensed dealer, growing, and some of them Marijuana is now grown in four smoking, hemp which was, and states, but the government has still is, a material for the rope pledged to phase out production and fabric fiber industry fM" by 19-many centuries. In South Km^ a rapid into Japan, fewer than 4,000 the mimber of mari-

------------ persons have been caught Juana smokM? led in 1978 to an

to toe symposium, the two- growing, snxAing or trafficking nationwide cradcdown

year-old society will bring to- in marijuana in toe past six trafflckMs, growers and ptoer a dozen or so lawyers, years. Police said they didnt doctors, n^ical researchers, have exact figures but that writers and others, Akutagawa many of the defMidants were released after being admon-Akutagawa s indictment in ished or given suspeiKled sen-1977 for smoking hemp which tences. he grew in his yard led to the They said stricter punishmoit of iq) to seven years behind

Many western countries, he said, today pursue a policy that possession and use of marijuana should no longer be against the law.

Our movement isnt intended to encourage people to smoke hemp because we like it, Akutagawa said. We just want to see the law revised so that citizens can decide whether to use it as in the case of alcirfwl.

A metropolitan police official said the the Clear Light members are free to meet and speak. Japanese judicial officials declined comment on the constitutionality of Japans 31-year-old marijuana law established at the request from the then U.S. occupation force.

County.

organization of the Gear Lif^it Society in Kyoto. He remains free pending a final ruling by toe Kyoto District Court expected late this year.

I have two boys, the younger a 19-year-old high school graduate. Having smoked marijuana for the past several years, I let them smoke it, but ask them to refrain from drinking, he said.

in beekeeping to attend.

PTA Meeting Set Thursday

and three amublances to Mata-galpa, 18 mile southwest of Esteli.

Military sources said fighting also broke out in southern Nicaragua near the border with Costa Rica, but Costa Ricas dqjuty security minister, Enrique Montealegre, denied toe report and said all is calm along toe frontier.

Somoza, on a weeks vacation to visit relatives in toe United States, told reporters in Topeka, Kan., Monday, that Nicaragua is under control...! am coming over here to see my

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New Firm Opens Here

The fMinal opening of Greenville Pod & Supply and Solar Shop Inc., located in toe Cdonial Heights Sho|q>ing Cotter, was hdd Monday.

Keith Bishton, owner of the business, said that the firm offers pod construction services and also a complete inventory of pool suiqtlies.

Models and plans for pools are availaUe, as well as various accessories, Bishton reported, mid the business answers service and rqiair calls.

The owner said that the firm markets and installs solar heating equqiment, induding domestic hot water, ^ace heating and coitral heating sdar units.

Bishton added that the business will serve eastern NMtoCardina.

The Greenville stM is located at 2725 E. Tenth Street.

smokers, induding some big name entrnlainos. Officials did not say what caused toe increase but said 1,480 persons were arrested that year with a maximum penalty ot seven years in prison.

The numbm* of arrests dedined, but toe dkqdine-minded government wasnt satisfied. It put into force in January 1978 a new marijuana law providing maximum capital punishmeift. Still, as many as 483 arrests were reported that year.

No details were availdile on what laws rdated to marijuana are in fmce in China, North Korea, Vietnam and otoer Asian communist counteies. Many communist regimes have, however, take a stem stand against drug users, terming them remnants of former colonial rule.

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OPPOSES SALE Boston Mayor Keven White gestures during a press conference Monday in Boston exyrfaining plan to try and block toe sale of two paintings by toe early Amalean artist Gilbart Stuart. The two paintings, one (rf Bfartha Washington the other of George Washington, have been on loan to the Boston Museum of Fine Arts fM-103 years from the Boston Athenaeum, a veneraMe Beacon mil private library toat now wishes to sdl the two ma^erpieces to the National Portrait GaUeiy in Washington fa- a reported $5 million. (AP Lasopboto)

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Measure To Pay For Upgrading Schools Offered

OUTWARD BOUNDAmericas first nuclear submarine, Uk USS Nautflus, sails down tbe Tbames River in New Loodoo, Goon., on its way to Mare Island Naval Shipyard in Vall^, Califtnila to be decommisriooed. The Nautilus was commissioned nearly 25 years ago. In background can be seen the newest generatian of nudear subs, tbe Trident Missile class. Hie first of tbe Tridents, file USS Ohio, was christened last Sidurday. (APLaseqiboto)

Treatment Said Refused Slayer

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Convicted murderer David Thomas Turner, who is charged with shooting his wife in a hospital emergency room late Saturday night, was denied treatment at three public mental health facilities only 10 days before the incident, according to state paroles officials.

His wife, Wilhemenia Turner, was listed in stable conditkm Monday in Moses Cone Hospitals intensive care ward. Turner, her estranged husband, was in the GuUfiKd County Jail under a $100,000 bond.

Tumw was wi parole from prison f(HT the 1971 shooting death of his first wife.

Aufixxities said Turner, 32, is charged with shooting his second wife with a S2-caliber handgun as she sat in an automobile with another man. Her cmiqianion, identified as Anthony Arnold Davis, took her to the hospital where medical p^'sonnel began preparing her for surgery.

An X-ray was about to be taken when police said Turner walked in and shot his wife several more times. Two pdice officers heard the shots and captured Turner.

Prior to the shooting, two pa

role officers, Ernest Ray and Daniel McDuffie, accompanied Turner to the Guilford Mental Health Coiter in Greensboro, John Umstead Ho^ital in But-ner and Dorothea Dix Hospital in Raleigh. Turner was not admitted to any of the facilities.

He was omvicted of second-degree murdo- in the death of his first wife, Claudia Scales Turner, on Aug. 10, 1971. He was sentenced to 25 years in prison and was paroled on Aug. 11, 1977.

Turner thoi went to work as a ^ray painter for Goieral Metals Co. in Greensboro. On March 27, according to pardes officials, he began to leave his job site.

His supervisor asked him where he was going and Turner, the officials said, replied he was leaving to kill his wife.

Turners job supervisor contacted the local probatkm and paroles office, and Ray and McDuffie located Turner. They said he t(4d them he needed professional help.

Hogs And Pigs Seo Increase In North Carolina

RALEIGH According to the North Carolina Farm Rcpinl, hog producm in the Tar Heel state had an estimated 2,220,000 bogs and pi^ on hand as of March 1,1979, an increase of 11 percent over the previous year.

Tbe total consisted of 1,865,000 market bogs and 355,000 kept for breeding purposes. North Carolina ranks seventh in the nation for total number of hogs and pigs.

North Carolina farrowings increased 13 percent during the past three months to 130,000 from the same quarter a year ago. The avo-age number of pigs per litter saved was 7.0, the same as 1978. The December through February pig crop totaled 910,000 pigs, up 13 pox^.

JROTC Unit At North Pitt Has Inspection

Officers of the First ROTC Region, Fort Bragg, conducted annual formal inspectiim of the North Pitt High School JROTC today.

Cadet Lt. CW. Gentry Sharpe and his staff prepared the cactets for the yeariy event, giving attention to close orda* drill, as well as reviews on academic materials and practice for the corps review.

The North Pitt JROTC division hopes to obtain the rating of honor unit with distinction. The fi^owing cadets assisted in todays briefing: Cadet Lt. Col. Gentry M. Sharpe, Battalion Commander, Cadet 1st Lt. Timmy Andrews, S-1, Cadet 2nd U. Danny Mowe, S-2, Cadet 2nd Lt. Patricia Dudley, S-3, Cadet 2nd U. Kathy Williams, S-4 and Cadet Cpt. Rex Fleming.

Egg Production Up In February

RALEIGH Laying flocks in North Carolina {Mtxhiced an estimated 235 million eggs during Feteuary, seven percent more than the previous year.

Hie average number of layers on hand during February totaled 13 million, six percent mme than J97B.

Co-Sponsoring Adult Classes

The Pitt County Community Schools Program and Pitt Technical Institute wUl co-sponsor arts and crafts for adults at Falkland Eloneitfary School. Gasses will be offod in beginning needlepoint and other areas of interest.

Registration will be held Thursday, ^ril 12, at 7 p.m. in the school cafeteria. A fee of $5 will be charged.

For more information, contact the Pitt County Schools at 752-6106, extension 58.

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writo'

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Leg-

All were filed in reaction to the dispute between the university and the U.S. Department of

Ifie other bill w^d make by Rep. Ernest Messer, DGan- ou^t to know. three changes, including a 5 ton, was sait to the Higher Messer said the two campus-Education Conunittee. It would es in Greensboro, UNC-Greens-

percent tuition hike each year

islation that would pay for up- Health, Education and Welfare, of the two-year budget, for U Z^aw^ tom anTST ^rst^^

grading the largely Wack Uni- over desegregation of the 16- in-state ato outoTstate stu- Srt govS^r^eiTZ^^ StrotoLrtL to^^ versity of North Carolina campus UNC system. tonts. It would also reduce the ^rsity, could perhaps be merg-

campuses through a tuition hike and other budget adjustments has beoi introduced in the General AssemWy.

A pair of bills, offered as two options for making $20 million worth of improvements in buildings on the five historically black campuses, were filed by Sen. Carolyn Mathis, D-Mecklenburg.

The measures were filed for formal introduction today, wdiile in the House a measure was introduced that calls for a legislative study of potential campus mergers or closings.

HEW began steps to cut off some of UNCs $89 million in annual federal aid after the two sides reached an impasse over the anKxmt of money the state is willing to spend to inqirove the predominantly black campuses.

Mrs. Mathis, in a letter to all House and Senate members, cited an architectural study done for the university last year that found at least 0 million worth of building defi-

, , . . . nd House speaker.

tiUtkm remtoion fund used to im asking the question, do offset tuition for students we really need aU of these deemed to be specially talent- schools? Messer said in an in-ed, and would appropriate uni- tervew. I dont know the an-versity (grating expenses swer for sure...But I think we based on 98 percent of tbe total enrollment rather than the full 100 percoit.

The tuition raise and other adjustments in the second bill were recommended to the joint ai^ropriatkxis conunittees on education earlier in the session by a subcommittee headed by

Offer Program In Arts, Crafts

Arts and crafts classes will be

ed.

Is it necessary? I dont know, be said. But I really dont see why we have to have two in Greoisboro.

I know you run into the political realities, but if we study it at least weU know what we need. Right now were just shooting in the dark, he added.

In other l^islative action: Roads

After heated debate the House voted narrowly, 56-54, to

The bill would have allowed such rights of way to be ordered for access to personal residences.

The only people that want this are the real estate agents, said Rep. BUly Watkins, D-GranviUe. It would allow the man who has some property behind a nice neighborhood to go through that neighborhood to develop his property.

Drinks

The House voted tentative approval to a bill that would allow the sale of beer and wine in any area where mixed drinks sales are allowed. The measure would overrule any local vote

. , 4L. I- *' ----------------------------------nwuac vuieu luuTuwiY 30-01 lo ugaiiist boer and wine, if mixed

elegies on ttoblMk c^us^. Mrs. Mathis. The panels voted sponsored by Pitt Technical In- mu a bUl WaSto drinks had previously been ap-

I just think there needs to not to accept the plan, but Mrs. stitute and the Pitt County Com- as a real estate proved there

be a good-faith effort on the Mathis said the worsening eco- muiUty Schools Program for xhe measure ^d have action was postponed.

nomic ouUook mak^ the tuition jduUs at Pactte H^tap changed the state cartway stat- llwapy

hike more practical now. School. Gasses wiU Include cake ute, under which persois can A bUl filed in the Senate

The tuition remission pro- decorating, knitting, crocheting geek a court order forcing an- would require certification for

STRATFORD SUBIMER

STRATFORD, Conn. (UPI) -

part of the General Assembly to complete those stqps, she said.

Her bills offer two ways to

Festival, June22-Sq>t. 1, will see

million.

One would increase class size

sought by the university. They ^hool cafeteria. A fee of $5 wUl uch orders for fanning and board of marital and famfly productions of Twelfth Night, -7,;; 7,n3 athletes, and stih to chi^. For more informa- jogging operations, industrial therapy examiners.

The if *^ts with special academic ton, intact the Community pjants, mines and similar busi- The measure was introduced

mg the avera^ eacher-student talents. ^ Program, 752-6106, exten- iessS, when they have no oth- by Sen. OUie Harris, DGeve-

ratio from 16-to-l to 17-to-l. In the House, a bill sponsored sion58. ceess to a mad land.

Julius Caesar Tempest

and

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TwoViefnam War Movies Dominate OscarAwards

BEST PICTURE PRODUCER John Wayne shakes hands with Michael Deeley, one of the producers of Hie Deer Hunter which was awarded Best Picture during the 5lst Annual Academy Awards. (APLaserfriioto)

By PETER J. BOYER AP Tdeviskn Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Theres a show called Legend cactus and sagebrush, if you of the Gcrfden Gun tonight on lUce diqilicity in your cowboys, NBC. It carries a very heavy youll probably sneer at Legload of hokum. The good guys end of the Golden Gun. Me, I wear white. The bad guy wears like an occasional hero with black and has shiny silver bullets that whistle.

To the legend.

Its a western, but its not Actually, you get two leg

like any westerns that have ends. One of them is Hal Hol-come out of Hollywood lately, brook, who plays the aging leg-You know the kind I mean - end, Jim Hammer. Every no heroes or villains, just com- fi^t hes fought, someone plicated personalities inter- says of him, has been on the acting in the Old West. side of true justice.

You dont get lost in this one. jim Hammer, as I say, is

The guy who talks to his horse getting a litUe old for this fight-is the hero. The guy who sus- ng the side of justice busi-pends the pretty ^rl over a ness, so its a good bit of luck deep mine tunnel is the vUlain. ^^hen apprentice legend John I dont know if Legend of Golden comes alMig to learn the Golden Gini is supposed to the trade, be high camp or a parody of gee. Golden was out goofing the old HoUywood westerns or around in the woods with his whether it had some other ar- horse when he heard some tsy purpose. I didnt look that commotion back at the home place. He and his horse gal-

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. APR. 11,1979

By PETER J. BOYER Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - It was a fne bit of Hollywood irony John Wayne and Vietnam. Duke, the legendary super-patriot, and a war NMlywood had ignored for a decade.

They were the heroes of Mondays 51st Annual Academy Awards presentation, with two Vietnam films winning the big Oscars and Wayne nudcing an emotional first public appearance since cancer surgery Jan. 12.

Coming Home, a film depicting the physical and emotional woibkIs of Vietnam, earned best acting Oscars for Jon Voight and Jane Fonda, who portrayed a paraplegic veteran and the officers wife 410 falls in love with him. Miss Fonda had won a previous Oscar (daying a hooker in the 1971 fUm Mute.

The Deer Himter, a vkdent depiction of the wars effects on three young Penr^ivania mill workers, was picked best pic-tive by the Acadnys 3,400 voters and won best director honors for Mkhad Cimino.

Virtually shut out in the cwn-petitkm was Warren Beattys comedy-fantasy Heaven Wait, which had nine nominations but won oidy for art direction.

deep. I was busy hissing the loped back only to find that makes him jump off of a cliff. Wayne, 71, thin but tanned bad guys. Quantrills Raiders have just (^Iden lives, but his horse dies. jaty, received a thunder-

killed Ma and Pa Golden and G<ddi talks to his late, faithful ovation from the audience

If you like meaning with your have razed the Golden home- mount for awhile, puts his arm Dorothy Chandler Pavflkm,

OLIVIER HONORED Cary GraiR, presents actor Lawrence Olivlar with an honorary award during the Academy Award ceremonies Monday night. (AP Laserphoto)

The Legend' Will Entertain

from the Carroll Rlghter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day and evening to make sure you dont quarrel with others for adverse conditions could quickly result. A more cooperative attitude now can bring the support you need.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19| If you antagonize an associate now, there could easily be a severance of connection. Seize an opportunity to be of help to another.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) First analyze all that work ahead of you sinre it may take longer than you think. Make as many new contacts as you can.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You are determined to have a good time, but take no risks where your reputation is concerned and show that you have willpower.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) The situation at home is not ideal, but use patience and all soon straightens itself out. Use common sense.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Use particular care in motion today and avoid a possible accident. Take time for creative work at which you are proficient.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Plan to save more money and be careful with property matters so that you can become more affluent. Think constructively.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You may want to expand now, but this would not be wise at this time. Be grateful for present secure position you enjoy.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Take care you are not forceful in going after data you need or you could lose out where it counts the most. Express happiness.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan time to support others in their interests who have been good to you in the past. Handle a credit matter wisely.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Engage in a civic affair that could give you added prestige. Delve into something new that could prove interesting.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fob. 19) A new project needs more study before putting it in operation. Consult an adviser and get good suggestions.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Handle those obligations you have assumed without delay for best results. Think along more constructive lines.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl be so busy working out own ideas that little attention is paid to those of others. Teach to listen more for best results. Direct education along lines that require precision. Don't neglect ethical training.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

& 1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

Dont Miss

i71 CRY OTPITIYERSC

WUIiam Qlbsons Colorful and Moving Portrait of the Youthful Will Shakespeare

April 4-7 and 9-14

Studio Theatre

East Carolina Playhouse

$2.50

ECU Students $1.00

Can 7S74390 for Reservations

stead.

Quantrill catches Golden and

TV Log

WNCT-TVCh.9

TUESDAY

7 1 Newlywed

7 30 Jokers

8 ( Here Comes 9:00 Movie

11 00 News 11:30 Movie WEDNESDAY 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning

9 00 Kangaroo 10 00 All In 10:30 Price Right 11:30 Loveof 11:55 Paul Harvey 12:00 9/Alive News

12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turn*

2 :30 Guiding Light 3:30 M-A-S'H 4:00 Aterv 5:30 Dating 6:00 9/Allve News 6:30 New*

7:00 Newlywed 7:30 Jokers 8:00 Jetfersons 8:30 Mis* Winslow 9:00 Declive 10:00 KAZ 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

WITN-TVCh.7

TUESDAY

7 :00 Hogan's 7:30 Name That 8:00 Cllffhangers 9:00 Big Event 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News / WEDNESDAY 5:30 Arthur Smith 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 9:00 Shore 10:00 Card Sharks 10:30 Hollywood 11:00 Rollers

11:30 Wheel of 12:00 News Noon 12:30 Squares 1:00 Our Lives 2:00 Doctors 2 :30 Another WId 4:00 Doris Day 4:30 Superman 5:00 Battleof 5:30 McHales 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Hagan's 7:30 Donna Fargo 8:00 SuperTraIn 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News

around the unfortunate critter presented the makers of and VOWS' Deer Hunter their Os-

I swear to Mom and Dad cars- Wayne, the HoUywood and you and God above. Im personification of the tough-guy gonna get him. Im gonna kUl HoUywoods

QuantriU. I told you it was a *^ Vietnam movie prior to litUe hokey. Okay, its reaUy >^*sh Green Ber-

h<9cey. I

Golden sets about the busi- Wayne ano^

ness of being a l^end, doing academy s living legends sweU gun tricks and rescuing a PP^ ^ pretty giri. Along the way he Lauraice (Miviw, who

goes to a sort of cowboy HoUy- was presented a special Oscar

wood Derby, a hangout for Old ^ ^ longtime friend, Cary

West heroes, where hes accq>t- ^

ed as one of the boys by WUd ^eer Hunter was the

BUI Hickock, Wyatt Earp Wg winner of the night, copping Butch Cassidy, the Sundance ve little statues in aU. Besides Md and Chief Sitting BuU. ^ director, the

They just happened to be ** / ^

digpg porting actor, Christopher

If you like your heroes Walken; editing, Peter Zinner, straight-shooting and your

horses fast and true, watch Coming Home won three Legend of the Golden Gun. If Oscars - the top acting awards you want meaning, read Dos- ^ screenwriting Oscar for toevsky, because youre not go- Waldo Salt and Robert C.

WCTI-TVCh.l2

TUESDAY

7:00 Sanford 7:30 ShaNaNa 8:00 Happy Days 8:30 LaverneS. 9:00 Three's 9:30 Taxi 10:00 Ropers 10:30 130ueens 11:00 News 11:30 Movie 1:10 Nltelite

WEDNESDAY

5:55 Tidings 6:00 PTLClub 7:00 America 7:25 News 8 :25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas

11:00 Happy Days 11:30 Family 12:00 Pyramid 12:30 Ryan's 1:00 Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Tom .Jerry 4:30 Special 5:30 Three Sons 6:00 News t:30 News 7:00 Sanford 7:M Feud *8:00 /McKenzies 9:00 Angels 10:00 Hal 11:00 News 11:30 P. Woman 1:45 Nltelite

ing to find it here.

Liza Minnelli Is Now Divorcee

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) Academy Award-winning actress Liza MitmdU and television executive Jack Haley Jr. have been divrneed after a year-long separation.

Miss Miraidli, 32, and Haley were married Sept. 14, 1974, and they separated Feb. 1,

Jones

Maggie Smith was the oiy winner M a top Oscar not involved in one of the Vietnam fUms. ^ was named best supporting actress for her role as an actress who loses her bid for an Oscar in NeU Simons California Sidte.

The nationally tdevised Oscar show was not as livdy as S(Hne in the past, but there was some controv'sy stirred by The Deer Hunter and a bit of backstage warfare between the principals (rf Uie two Vietnam fUms.

Several protesta's demonstrated outside the auditorium, carrying signs decrying what they

Deer Hunter director Cimino said, I think this is the proper place to remember were movie makos, were not making newsreels...Deer Hunter is a movie, it is not an attempt to write history.

Waynes appearance was typ-icid Duke be ambled down the stage stairway, smiled gratefuUy at the warm reception and announced;

Thats just about Uie only medicine a fellad ever really need.

Miss Fonda was ecstatic over her victory. She reportedly used her Hute statuette for a bookend, but with her victory for Coming Home, she bounded to the stage and exclaimed, Im so happy!

I wanted to win very much, she said, because Im so proud of Coming Home. I want many peo|^ to see the film. She explained that the film was conceived right years ago, in the days of the anti-war movement.

Miss Fonda said wmicing on the film made her more aware of the plight of the handicapped, and she gave part of her acceptance q>eech in sign language, for the benefit of hearing-impaired viewers.

The host for the affair, televised by ABC, was Johnny Carson, who proved prophetic with his opening monologue jab on the Oscar extravaganza:

Its two hours of ^>arfcling entotainment ^read out over a four-hour show. The scheduled 2V^-hour program actually ran 3 hours and 20 minutes, the longest in recent memory and well past 1 a.m. in the East.

Director Marty Pasetta, who was at the hrim for the eighth consecutive year, wanted an Oscar pageant without incident, and thats what he got. Unlike last years coanoiQr, when actress Vanessa Red^ave used the occasion to denounce protesters of her film, The Palestinian, there were no un-{danned occurrences. Even the accolades for Wayne near the end of the loi^y program seemed nwre sifodued than mi^t have been expected.

But Carson kept the show moving nicriy, and there were some nice trievision touches, (kanic Steve Martin, presenting the award for ^lecial effects, appeared faceless on the screrii, comidimoits of a little trievision magic. And, tar the first time, all the nominated songs were dritvered by the perfrimers who sang them in the films Debby Boone, Barry Manilow, Johnny Afothis, (Mivia NewtonJotin and Donna dimmer.

DUO-AWARD Actor Jon Voight smiles at actress Jane Ftaxla as they hdd their Academy Awards which thqf received for best actor and actress for their performances in the film Coming Home. (AP Laserphoto)

Jagger Fails To

In 1794, Eli Whitney patented the criton gin, a machine which revriutkMiized the cotton industry.

Show In Court

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Rolling Stmies lead singer Mick Jagger did not ai^jear for a divorce hearing, and a judge said he would need to hear further arguments before deciding whethw to issue a bench warrant for the singer.

Marvin Mitchrison, an attorney for Jaggers wife Bianca, told Los Angeles Superior Court Judge Marvin A. Freeman on Monday that the singer was served with a subpoena last week in New Ywk.

The judge said he was not cotain his jurisdiction extends into New Ywk and deferred his decisim on the requested warrant until after another court hearing later this week or early next week.

Freeman postponed ^ril 23 a hearing on Mrs. Jaggers request fw $14,000 monthly suppcHt for hersrif and the

Jade.

Henry Fonda In Hospital Care

CHICAGO (AP) - Henry Fonda will remain hospitalized for four or five days tar treatment ri inflammatwy arthritis in his hip.

All of this weeks poform-ances of First Mriiday in October, starring Ftaida at the Blackstone Theato-, were om-cried. Fonda has been suffering pain in his left hip since the play opoied March 29. He entered Michari Reese Medical Center wi Sunday.

WUNK-TVCh.25

TUESDAY 7:00 Assembly 7:30 Report 8:00 Previn i 9:00 Library 10:30 A6cBee WEDNESDAY 8:15 Weather 8:X Crisis 8:50 Readakmg 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Holiday 10:15 Animals 10:30 Readalong 10:40 Zebra 11:00 Music 11:30 Living Bill 11:55 Media 12:00 Contract!

12:30 ElectricCo.

1:00 Music 1:30 Readalong 1:40 Trade-oft* 2:00 Readakmg 2:10 WrIteOnI 2:15 Breada.

2:30 Economy 3:00 Making 3:30 Over Easy 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Elect. Co. 6:00 Studio See 6:30 Design 7:00 Assembly 7 30 Report 8:00 Shakespeare 10:30 Franklea.

1978. Haleys divcHce petition considered racism and a dis-citing irreconcilable differences torted potrayal ri Vietnamese was filed April 18,1978, and the in The Deer Hunter. Thirteoi divorce became final Monday, were arrested ( a variety of

The couple had no children, charges,

and the divorce invrived a Miss Fonda said many of the pn^joty settlement. protestos were her friends and

Miss Minnelli won an Oscar that she agreed with their posi-as best actress for the 1972 film tkxi, althou^ she admitted she Cabaret. Hal^ was produco' had not seen The Deer Hunt-of Monday nights nationally er. televised Acadony Awards pro- They (the protesters) are gram. people who ^Mt many years

Haleys fatho-, Jack Haley ri their lives trying to end the Sr., played the role of the Tin war in Vietnam, die said Man in the 1939 movie Wizard backstage. They feel of Oz, which starred Miss that...The Deer Hin^ por-Minnellis mother, Judy Gar- trays a racist, stereotyped, land. Pentagon view ri the war.

VALID I.D. REQUIRED CALL DOOM OPEN 1:41

SHOWriMf

^ 756-0848

The original space man! Buck Rogers swings back to earth and lays It on the 25th Century!

ENDS THURSDAY!

THE POWER, THE SWEgP, EPIC DESERT ADVENTURE

A UNIVERSAL DELEASE . bmis by TECHMCaO* SNOWS DAH.Y

IN THE 2SUi CENTURY"

HURRY! MUST END THUR!

^*;anie^iiie/]Kext Tar Ellen Burstyn Alan Alda

They couldnt have celebrated happier anniversaries if they were married to rach other.

4 Academy Award Nominations Including Best Actress

SHOWS DAILY PQ

ucconeepMOinSi 2 3

spirit Ives in.

5yT PLAZAS THtPROmtC

ENDS WEDNESDAY SH0WS-1W-I

l*-TtoDiBy lUOtctor, OrwnvlUe, N.C.Hitaday, AprU 10,197

Architect Is Solar Energy Winner

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -First prize was awarded to a CharloUe architect Monday in competition for design of the best resldentia] building for passive use of solar energy.

Gov. Jim Hunt announced the award of the $2,000 first prize to John D. Harvey of Wheatley Associates of Charlotte. His entry was Judged best among 46 designs submitted.

Passive solar design takes advantage of solar heat without

TME^SAl^ ,eOIN6 0Y FA5T

requiring the installation of special equipment such as expensive solar collector panels. Instead, it utilizes strategically placed windows and materials that absorb heat.

We hope architects, designers and builders across the state will take notice of these winning designs, Hunt said. Broader use of these types of designs by those associated with the homebuilding industry could save a great deal of ener

The winning designs would save an average of 50 percent in heating costs compared to houses of the same size built to satisfy energy standards of the state building code, according to James Bresee, director of the North Carolina Energy Institute.

Bresee said houses incorporating the energy efficient designs, ranging in size from 1,200 square feet to 2,200 square

feet, would cost about the same or slightly more per square foot to build than conventional houses of the same size.

Previously, one deterrent to using solar energy has been the extra cost and technical complexity of solar equipment. Hunt said. By using these designs, homeowners will get the heating advantages of the sun practically free. This is truly a promising approach to energy conservation.

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01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS Notice is hereby given that the Redevelwment Commission will until 11,00 A.M. E .S T. on the 20th day of April, 1979, at the Central Office, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina, receive sealed bids for the

fmrchase and development of the ollowing described property located In the Southslde Redevelopment Project area known as Prolect N.C. R-134, Greenviile, North Carolina: DISPOSAL PARCEL P I: In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly descritied as follows: BEGINNING at a point in the ^stern property line of McClellan Street (McClellan Street being SO feet wide) at the point of intersection of the northern property line of Elks Street (Eks Street being 44 feet wide). If extended, with the western property line of McClellan Street, and which point Is further Identified as being 816.6 feet In a southerly direction as measured along the western property line of McClellan Street from Its point of intersection with the new southern property line of Howell Street, and which point is further identified as being the southeast corner of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad property as described in Deed recorded In Book J-23, Page 542, of the Pitt County Registry, and from said beginning point running South 6-38-30 Wesi and along the western property line of McClellan Street, 538.00 feet to an Iron, thence South 07-50-30 West, 123.48 feet to the center of a ditch; thence up the ditch the following courses and distances; North 57-01-30 West, 39.60 feet. South 87 21 30 West, 77.74 feet. North 83-39 West, 82.47 feet. Sooth 50 49 West, 90.02 feet to a point In the eastern right-of-way line of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad, and which point is 65 feet from the center line thereof; running thence North 6-38-30 East and along the eastern right-of-way line of the aforesaid railroad, 103.32 feet to a concrete monument; thence continuing North 6-38-30 East and along the eastern rjght-of-way line of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad, 618.09 feet to an irpn stake, the southwest corner ot the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad described in Deed Book J 23, Page 542, of the Pitt County -* thence South 83-21-30 East the southern line of the

Registry; thence South 83-21-30 Eas^ and along the southern line of the Line Railroad lot, 2M 00 feet to the point of BEGINN ING, confalnlng 171,974 square feet by actual survey, and being Disposal Parcel No. PI, Southslde Redevelopment Project N.C. R-134, as shown on map made by Rivers & Associates, dated September 28, 1977, reference to which Is hereby directed.

, Tpf above described land is subject to the land use regulations and controls as contained In the Redevelcnment Plan for said project and the covenants as contained In the declaration on file at the office of the Commission, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who has qualified and agrees to conform In all respects with the provisions of bidding foments. Including Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure, Form HUD-6004, and Redeveloper's Statemenf for Qualifications and Responsibility, Form HUD-6004A, copies of which may be obtained upon request at the office of me Commission, 1103 Broad streef, Greenville, North Carolina.

Any furfher Informaflon or copies of the proposed disposal agreement may be obtained In the office of the said Commission. In general the property is being sold for redevelop-"lent as follows; Parcel P-1 RESIDENTIAL.

Bids shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's check, or a certified check payable to the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville ,*2'I'ount equal to five percent (5%) of fhe bid price.

Bids shall be opened at 11:00 a.m., on the 20fh day of April, 1979, at the Central Office, 11<a Broad Streef, Greenville, North Carolina. The Commission reserves fhe righf fo waiver any Irregularities in bidding le^ht to reject any or all bids

jject any

. ^ ^ All sales or transfers of

land shall be subjecf to the approval of fhe City Council of the City of Greenville.

Contact the offices of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville tor further details.

REDEVELOPMENT COAAMISSIONOF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE Billy B. Laughlnghouse, Chairman April 3, 10, 1979

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Buick Mazda, Inc., 756 1877.

AA4C

HORNET 1976. Automatic, power steering, AAA/FM air. Low mileage. Must sell. 1-946-2433.

Buick

BUICK 1971 Electra. Excellent con ditlon. Assume loon of $73.20 per month for 20 months. 752-9067.

CENTURY LUXUS 1973. 4 door, brown with vinyl top. Make offer. 756 1426.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1976 Sedan DeVllle. 40,000 miles, one owner. Perfect condition. Loaded. 756 5365.

FLEETWOOD 1973 Brougham. Loaded. Very good condition. $1650. Call 758-2950.

D'ELEGANCE 1977. 4 door. Must sell mis week. Best offer. Call 758 1336 or 756 7891.

Chevrolat

CORVETTE 1968. 302 engine, 450 . . j mags, radial

tops. $3800.

HP, headers, 4 speed, mags, radial

tires, yellow with 2 -----

747 3736.

CHEVY 1967 Station Wagon. Air, power steering. Good condition. $450. 752-4110.

MONTE CARLO 1978. White, baby blue, less than 10,000 miles, loaded. 752-2127 after 5._

CHEVROLET 1968 Station Wagon. Power steering and brakes. Czood tires. $300. 752-7170 after 6.

CAPRICE 1969. Low mileage. One owner. Air, aM/FM, clean and In

SJd condition. 18 miles per gallon. II 756-3623 aHer 6.

1*73 Wagon. 3 seater, AM/FA6, air, power steering and brakes. 756-577(Tafter 5.

Ford

FORD 1973 Gran Torino. 4 door, white, black top, power steering and brakes, air, automatic, many extras. Holt Oldsmoblle, 756 3115. Dealer 62837.

FORD 1976 Gran Torino. 2 door, white with red landau top. Like new. Can be seen at Holt Oldsmoblle. 756-3115. Dealer #2827.

LTD 1973 Country Squire Brougham. Fully loaded, now tires, one owner. 44,0d0 miles. $1995 or best offer.

752-3945.

MAVERICK 1974. 2 door, automatic, power steering, small V-8 engine. Drives good. $950. 758 4347.

PINTO 1974. Clean, straight drive, 23 miles per gallon city; 27hlghway, air, AMTfm radio. Good condition.

$1175. 752-0275.

PINTO 1974. 65,000 miles, AM/FM, radial tiros. $1250 or best offer. 756-1905 after 4.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

Mercury

BOBCAT 1978 Villager station * cylinder 4 speed, air, AM/FM. 11,000 miles. 752 2724.

Oldsmoblle

OLDSAAOBILE 1973 Omega. 2 door coupe, silver, black Interior, V 8, automatic, air. Priced to sell. Call Holt Oldsmoblle, 756-3115. Dealer #2827.

CUTLASS SUPREME 1975. Loaded with extras, new sot of radlals, blue with black vinyl top, low mileage, one owner. $2800. 75T---- '

anytime weekends.

758-2986 after 5,

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel. 12,000 miles. LUce new. $5995. Coll Holt Oldsmoblle. 756-3115.

PONTIAC 1974 LeMans. Power steering, brakes; AAA/FM cassette, high mileage. Good condition. $1700. 524 5916 after 5 p.m.

PONTIAC 1976 Grand PrIx. Blue with white Interior, extra nice. Low mileage. 758-4981.

PONTIAC 1973 Grandville. 4 door, very clean car. $1200. Call Holt Oldsmoblle, 756 3115. Dealer #2827.

PONTIAC 1972 Station Wagon. Air conditioning. $495. 752-3610.

Foreign

DATSUN 280Z 1978. Demonstrator, turbo charged, sunroof, 2000 miles. Holt Oldsmoblle-Datsun, lOl Hooker Road. 756-3115.

AUDI 1973. Beige, 4 door, automatic. AAA/FM stereo, air. With warranty. 752-5177 before 6 p.m., 752-3511 after 6p.m.

DATSUN 280Z 1977. 5 speed, new radlals, AAA/FM, air, rear detogger. Extra clean. $7000. 746-6269 from 12 to 2 p.m.

TOYOTA 1973 Celica ST. Automatic, clean. Book; $2100, most sell, $1795. 756-6361 or Lin, 756-0191.

TR6, 1971. $1800 or best offer. 756 1168.

Boats For Sale

BEARING BUDDYS. $7.95/palr. Quality boat trailer parts and service. Price Designs, Grifton. 524 5790.

(1978, 17' Grand Prix, 85 HP Johnson with power tllt/trim, Vann galvanized trailer. Depth finder, comps, CB, rod holders, canvas cover. Perfect fish/skl. $5200. 756-9623 after

1974 GRADY WHITE 16', 115 HP Evinrude (povrer tilt and trim), tilt trailer (14' wheels) $2500 firm.

16' WESTWIND. 115 HP Evinrude with Cox tilt trailer. $1800 negotiable. 756-8461.

18* DIXIE, 85 HP Johnson, Long trailer. 1975 model. Mint condition. Electronic depth finder, AAarlne compass, CB, anchors and accessories included. $3500. 758-1155.

ZfT DEEP-V Wellcraft (new condl-fion), 165 OMC, diepth finder, radio. $3850. 756-0377 after 6.

20' SAILBOAT. Excellent condition. Call for details. 792 5803 (Wllllamston).

1971, IS* Luger sailboat and 1975 Cox trailer. Extra floatation. In good condition. 756-8266 after 6 p.m.; It no answer, 746-6039after 6p.m.

31 Campers For Sale

CONVERTED VANS, all makes. Sasser's Camping Center. All types of camping equipment. North 117 Business, Goldsboro. 734-4616.

GOT A SPARE TV set? Sell It now with a Classified ad. Extra TV sets will be In demand for the bowl games. Call 752-6166.

APACHE POP-UP camper with canopy top. Storage, Icebox, sleeps 6. Good condition. 756-7881.

1975, 25' Leisure travel trailer Sleeps 6, air, gas stove and oven, refr^rator. Good condition

35 Cycles For Sale

1971 YAAAAHA 650. Good condition. Call 758-7493after 6.

Trucks For Sale

1977 CHEVROLET Blazer. 4 wheel drive, 43,000 miles. Excellent condl tion. 753-2516 after 5 p.m.

19 DODGE Royal Sportsman Van. LJke^ixew. Extras. New radial tires.

1976 GAAC Sierra Classic Crew Cab.

brakes, air, AM/FM radio, cruise. Ideal 5th whrol or goose neck trallering. Call ^It Oldsmoblle, 756-3115. Dealer 02827.

1977 GAAC JIMMY. Solid white, V-8, automatic, air. Can be seen at Holt Oldsmoblle. 756-3115. Dealer #2827.

1977 DoDGE Ramcharger. 4 wheel brlye'all the extras, low miles. Call Holt Oldsmoblle, 756-3115. Dealer #2827.

1967 FORD PICKUP. % ton. (Sood condition with tool box. $850 or best offer. 756-7961.

IW CHEVFtOLET CHEYENNE Blazer. 5,000 miles, loaded. Sate price (new), $11,800; best offer. 756-3949 after 7.

1972 FORD Sport Custom truck. Low mileage, air, AM/FM, power stcwr-Ing, mags, extra nice. 7M-3071 after

1976 GAAC SUBURBAN. Fully equip ped. Excellent condition. 756-5253 weekdays, 726-4395 weekends.

1976 SCOTTSDALE. 350, short bed, burgundy with rims and tires, low mileage. $3000. 758-2986 after 5, anytime weekends.

miles, camper, short bed. Excellent condition. 1500. AAust sell. Steven, 752-1884, 8 til 10a.m. or 6 til 12 p.m.

197S GAAC High Sierra pickup with 1972, 10' self-contained camper.

Camper sleeps 4. Must sell. Well below Nada book cost. Call 946-3169 (Washington) after5:30 p.m.

1978 CHEVROLET Silverado pickup. 50,000 miles, has camper. Excellent condition. $4400. 752-3699 after 5 p.m.

ITO GAAC '/I ton pickup. Brown. Good condition. $1600. 753-5170,

days; 753 4226 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010

betiind King S Queen Resl.iuisnt

WANTED

MANAGER

Woman or man for 24 hour restaurant. Salary, hospital Insurance plus profit-sharing pian. Contact Ciiff Worthington at 758-9493

Trucks For Sale

1972 CHEVROLET BLAZER. Automatic with air. 756-8157.

DOGS 8. PETS

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD pies. Ch.

758 9071.

ales. Champion bloodline! 756-84f3'or

ONE BLACK and rust, AKC registered, female Doberman Pinscher. 16 weeks old, ears cfop-ped, all shots. 752 1388 after 6 p.m.

FREE TO GOOD HOME. Super lov Ing medium size brown female dog. Mixed breed. 5 months old. All shots. Housebroken. Needs a child. 758 0901.

AINT BERNARD puppies for sale, .ontact Kenneth Cannon. 746-3735.

ADORABLE KITTENS to give away. Just In time for Easter. 758 973.

TWO FLUFFY, white, female Easter kittens. Purebred Persian. $50 each. 758-3109.

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppies. Buff color. Ready for Easter. Call after 4, 753 5758.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

IF YOU'RE LOOKING for a good us^ car at a good price, be sure you look at the many cars offered for sale today In Classified.

LOCAL FFRM wants experienced asphalt foreman and loot man. Send mume to 400 North AAemorlal Drive, Greenville, N . C. 27834.

SHAKLEE PRODUCTS. Natural food supplements biodegrzKteble, non-polluting cleaners, unique beauty aids, baby products. Distributorships available. Call 752-7493 between 11 and 6 dally.

RN OR LPN need full fime from 11 til 7 In a new and progressive extend ed care facility. For details, call University Nursing Center. 758-7100.

AVON. Want to earn extra money but need to be home when your kids are home? Become an Avon Representative and do both. FlexI ble hours let you sell during the hours that suit you best. For details, call 752 7006.

MECHANIC NEEDED. Experience preferred. Good company benefits, paid vacation, salary plus commission. ^ply In person to Larry Baker, Smith-Waldrop Motors.

FAMILY PERSON. I vyant someone who cares for his/her family. Car helpful. $200 week earning potential. Outgoing personality. Call 756-3861. Equal Opportunity Employer.

HOUSEKEEPER, cook. Must drive. $3 an hour. References reguired.

weexdays.

eferences

756-0544 after 6 p.m anytime weekends.

COLLEGE STUDENT to pick up two children trom school at 2:30 p.m. and babysit until 6 p.m. weekdays. 756-0544 after 6 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends.

HELP WANTD. Apply between 6 a.m. and 11 a.m., The Waffle House.

FULL TIME real estate brokers wanted tor fast-growing Matchmaker firm. More services and more freedom. Call Darrell Hignlte for appointment, 758-6666.

AAOTOR GRADER operator with experience to work for local firm. Send resume fo 400 North Memorial Drive.

CRANE OPERATOR wanted to operate 35 ton link belt crane. Send resume to 400 North WVemorlal Drive.

BULLDOZER OPERATOR with ex perlence to work for local firm. Send resume to 400 North Memorial Drive.

ORGAN TEACHER. Experience desired. Good surroundings. The Music Shop. 756-0007.

PERSON WANTED to work at Biscuit Inn, 323 South Greene Street. Apply 9:30 a.m. til 10:30 a.m. only. No phone calls.

WE NEED SEVERAL experienced outside salespeople to work Greenville and surrounding areas. Must be ambitious, self-motivated and willing to work hard. Good company benefits, salary plus commission, earning potential of $20,000 and up. Call 758-6018 and ask for the manager.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to vrorx for you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad. phone 752-6166

SALES POSITIONS open. No ex perlence necessary. Good starting pay and benefits. Apply in person to Farmvllle Ford-Mercury, 201 North Main Street, Farmvllle. Your chance to join the fastest growing Ford dealer In the east. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

PART-TIME WAITRESSES needed. Apply In person at Peppi's Pizza Den.

WANTED. Talented, style conscious hair dresser. Needed part-time, possible full fIme. Apply In person, Sclssorsmith, 103 Eastbrook Drive, Greenville, NC.

NEED TWO carpenters. Minimum 2 years experience. Top salary. Call 746-3857 anytime after 5 p.m.

STEP UP

To a career sales opportunity with an international organization. $15,000 - $20,000 potential first year Income. Guaranteed income to atart. Formalized training school, minimum two weeks training. Expenses paid. Sell and service business and professional people. Profit-sharing plan, hospitallzaflon and many other fringe benefits. Must be bondable, excellent character, and sportsmlnded.

Call for an appointment:

Mr. Chuck Carroll (919) 736-4590 Call Monday. Tuesday Wednesday, and Thursday In the evenings. 6 - 9 P.M.

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOST

Satur(jay. 6:00 PM. Siamese Seal Point. Small adult female. Forest Hills, Elmhurst, of somewhere between Brookgreen and K-Mart. Reward! 752-2579

Snow Hill Residents

Ride needed In mornings from Hill area to Greenville and return In evenings. Will pay liberal transportation foe. Weekdays Monday thru Friday. For more information call 752^)277.

CHARLES

CHIPS

Potato Chips, Pretzels, Cookies, etc. are back in Greenville and we are anxious to serve everyone. We are just getting started and it is difficult to see everyone at this time. Pick up orders may be made by phoning 758-3434 from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. and after 7 p.m. daily.

Help Wanted

ROUTE SALES. Hv opMiIng on 9$tabllthd rout*. Many company baneflts. Salary plu* commltdon. Mu(t hav* good driving racord. Call 752-7602 for appolntmant. 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.

OPENING FOR raal astata Mla$ agant. NC llcansa requlrad. Call Daes Whitlay at Cantury 21 Whitlay's Houta Station, 756-60M.

LONG DISTANCE truck drlvar. Must ba 25 yoars of age, 3 yaars good driving record. 12 months ovar tha road. 746 3276 for confldantlal Intar viaw.

PERSON WANTED to claan up and

KInsar at Brown-Wood on Dickinson Avanuo.

POSITIONS AVAILABLE for Insulation Installars. Hard work. Good pay. Must have valid NC driver's license. White's Insulation, 758-4881 (call for appointment).

HOW WOULD you like to make $5 an hour, set your own scliadule and have fun at the same time? Now you can. For more Information, call Gloria Thompson, 752-7077.

MAXWELL

FURNITURE

Has position open In sales In Greenville. Furniture sales exparlance preferred. Good benefits Include ratiramant plan, paid vacation, hospital and dental Insuranca, good working conditions. For Interview, call 756-3)42 or apply at Maxwell Furniture; 604 draanvllle Blvd., next to Kroger Sav-On.

TEMPORARY data collactors for Pitt County Tax re-evaluatlon. No experience requlrad. 752-0993.

PERSONNEL DIRECTOR. BS degree in business administration or personnel management. Exparienc-ed In employee relations and affirmative action. Contact Parsonnel Office. Onslow AAemorlal Hospital, 317 Western Boulevard, Jacksonville. NC 28540 or call (919 ) 353-1234, extension 250.

PART-TIME SECRETARY. Youthful person needed for growing

company with excellent working conditions. ~ hof

nday-Fr

to P. O. Box 752, Greenville, NC.

fitlons. Good typing skills re"-quired, shorthand helpful. Needed 1 til _S, Monday-Friday. Send resume

ACCOUNTANT/FINANCIAL

Analyst needed by new health care delivery organization. Multi-practice site corporation needs financial statemenf preparation, and analyst, financial ana accounting systems, and control development. Position Is at the central office and will be responsible for 3 satellite center operations. Experience In health care desirable. Salary to $15,000. Send resume to Community AAedlclne Foundation, P. O. Box 1216, Tarboro, NC 27886. 823-7965. Equal Opportunity Employer.

GREAT SALES OPPORTUNITY

Wholesale building material distributor needs dedicated aggressive person with building material experience to travel this area. Commission plus other benefits. 1 800-672 4778

SECRETARY. Part-time. Requires typing, filing, record keeping. Call 756-6126 for appointment.

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR of State Youth Advocacy Association. Bachelor's degree and experience In juvenile justlc^rogrammlng or administration. Establish ana maintain office with secretary In Raleigh or vicinity. Travel required. Submit resume before April 22, 1979 to Anne Bryan, Division of Crime Control. P. O. Box 27687, Raleigh, NC 27611. $16,0(X)-$)8,0(W. Equal Opfxirtunlty Employer.

LET US /MAKE a professional Happy Store manager or professional store cashier out of you. Salaries are from $150 to $225 per week. Bonus program, hospital and life insurance and vacation paid also. Apply In person on AAonday-Friday, 7 a.m. til 3 p.m., at The Happy Store, corner of Tenth and Evans Streets. Greenville, NC.

FULL AND part-time positions now open for security guards. Good working conditions on all shifts. High school and clean criminal record required. Experience preferred but will train. Only mature, serious persons need apply. MacKenzle Security, 1127 South Evans Street, Greenville, NC.

CHURCH SECRETARY. Office skills. Accurate typist. Send resume to Church Secretary. P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

Work Wanted

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roof Ing, masonry. Call James Harrington, 752-7765 after 6.

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746-3414.

WILL BABYSIT In my home. Farm vllle area. Call 753-4598.

RESPONSIBLE PERSON would like to keep children In her home. Day or night. 758-7263.

COMPLETE LAWN maintenance. Including tree service. Tony Brown's Services, 756-6735.

TREE SERVICE. Trimming, topping and stumping. 756-0628 after 5 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

Cl. LUPTON CO.

SPECIAL Executive Desks

80"x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office . Price Special Price $204 00 $"14050

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

SALESMAN FOR WHOLSALE

distributor

Wholes^* Olslrlbutor In business over N yews has openino for a satosman wanting a brlghl and pro-fllaMs futura. Due to growth, we are expanding and looking for additional men In tha area. - -

sxpartanee In selling and dsHvsrlng off of walkJn truck who wants to make more money doing tha same type work. If you aro a suporvlaor or lop saloman with a bread, drink, or mHk company, this could ba what you wo looking for. Wo wUI thoroughly train you. Liberal guaranteed drawtng account, phis lop commissions, Hfo insurance poUcy, all expanses paid and lop commissions, Nfa Insurance policy, aH oxponsas paid and pw-tlclpalion in profit-sharing plan. Ploaaa reply In own handwriting, giving dotaHs In first lollar. No personal Intervlows or tolophene caMs unlH are rscshrs your lellw of appNcallon. WRITE: CWfWall, Inc.

Sales Oapartmant

P.O. Box 427

Machanlcsylll#. VA 23111

CLIFFS BODY SHOP

Is Back In Operation!

Our new address is 302 Spruce St., two blocks off Dickinson Avenue behind Flemings Furniture

Come By And See Us For All Your Collision Repairs Or Call: ^

758-7540

nDMylUnector. OraenviUc, N.C.-TnMdtay, A|>rfl 10, IfiO-uUTTIE WANT ADSI BIG PUISES FOR BIG RESULTS!

44 WbrkWantod

WANT TO KEEP chlldran In my home. Call 758 5730.

ATTENTION Mobile Home Ovsmers We move and service mobile homes Hl guarantee out work. Call Byrd's Mobile Home Ser vice, 75-*S7*.

Rj^^!Of*SI*l;Epersoo woold like to keep children In her home. 758-M79.

DUNN'S COMMERCIAL CAR and Truck Cleaning Service. Also clear houM trailers, farm equipment, coo

.asfws m, lor TTi vcfWipmVRT, COO'

5m!55OS:30'"*"'

T0 SA8ALL. Remodeling worK on houses and nr>obMe homes. Wm also do cabinet

TTiii atwu ou caoineT

work. 752-3076 after 5. 758-0779

anytime.

DEGREED professional seeks to relocate In Greenville Washington area. Experienced In materials coo

8^94'-i8o!iXr <'>

TYPING DONE. Two years ex perlence. Call 758-1624.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

STEEL buildings. 40 X 40 X 16, MVJ, 825,995 (regularly 839,935).

* r rw AVVyWiariy

planter runners to fit Ford,

815.9^' to fit John Deere, 811.95.

t . 'PWSHf 9II.T3.

Company. Greenville,

2 ROW POMtELL transplanter, 2 7MT&* barrels. 78-2872 or

FARM MMHINERY Auction Sale

17at 10a.m 1 t?5c

Implernents. Wayne Irr JienT Aortlon Corporation, P. O.

233 (Hleeway Tl7^outhT'G^dsb^'' NC 27sfi. N01M. PhOf734-4Sr

Livestock

^ American

AAlsceilaneous

PILL DIRT, builder sand, top soli and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 7-7608 days, 756-2351 after 3:30p.m.

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit

slacks and leans, 89.99; sportcoats, *9.95; lady's pantsuits, 812.95; icks, 85.99; ----

819

slacks, 85.99; tbps, 84.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

SMALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top-soil and stone. Also driveway woHt. Call Charles Tice, 758-3013.

RINSE Si VAC. 810 a day. Shampoo not Included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756-4742.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent

the professional carpet cTarg machiiw, Steamex. Call Larry's

Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street, S8-2300.

BEFORE SCHOOL BEGINS, get ex

tra cash by Mlling those outgrown Items with a Classified Ad.

PIANO RENTAL, as low as 815 per month. Cha-Rlch Music, 756-1212.

NOW OPEN DAILY, 10 to 5. Antl-

whocowlnlty. Choco Flea Market.

FURNITURE STRIPPING and

reflnlshlng. Tar Road Antiques,

AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756-1944 (or free demonstration.

180 FEET OF chain link fence with 2 gates. Excellent condition. 8300. Call 749 5071 after 6 p.m.

CHAIRS, CHAIR5. Truck load of chairs. All sizes, all kinds. Tar Road Antiques, 756-9123.

ANTIQUE BEDROOM SUITE. Excellent condition. 756-9123 or nights, 756-1007.

MODERN DINING room set. Walnut stained. 6 chairs with upholstered seats, table has 2 leafs. 758 0607 after 6:30.

TWO VICTORIAN SOFAS. Excellent condition. 756-9123 or after 6, 756 1007.

EXECUTIVE DESK (60 X 30, Early American walnut finish); swivel chair. 752-8439.

Best offer.

PADDED BAR with two bar stools. (Octangular shape. 8200.752-0477.

FACTORY SECOND hammocks, oak tomato stakes, survey stakes. Hatteras Hammocks, 11th and Clark Streets.

NEW BASKETS, garden seed, fer tllizer and Insectlcfdes, Special price

Furadan, 59c per pound. Manning Simply Company, &-5641, Bethel,

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or SoMng, For Boat Rosulta Try Our Poroonal Sor-rkso"

D, t, Nicliols XgeKji

752*4012

AnytiiTM

For Quality New Homes In GteenvNles Finest Areas

Cali The New Homes Specialists.

GROUP

756-6234

Miscellaneous

NEED FURNITURE? We have Itl Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to tit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson

METAL STORAGE buildings (or Leonard Utility Buildings, 756 0818.

Greenville Bbulevard.

COPY MACHINE. Apeco Wet Copiers, models 288 and fe. Use roll

SfJSSr "1'*' ''. Will sell for 810OO each or best offer. If In terest*^ call Personnel Depart

ment, 823-6126.

POLAROID ID3 camera. Land Iden-

1,77^^. tfcPs uaiTivyfli. s_ana lovn*

tlflcatlon system. Valued 3800, will sell tor 81500. System Is the same as

us^ by AAotor Vehicle Dmartment r Indi

p vniS8.tO li^wuai I IllVf II

arrd can be used for mdustrial tedges. If interested, call Personnel Department, 823-6126.

f^GIA red seed potatoes. Call 527 5683 before 7 a.m. or after 7 p.m

OPENINGI Kathy's Ceramics. H^rs, 7 p.m. til 10 p.m., AAonday

* p.m. Ill lu p.m.r morKaY

For special orders, call 9^2768 after 5 p.m. (5 miles east of Pactolus).

home organ rental. Rent a new Wurlltzer organ starting at 815.60

"K^ifh. Try before you buy I Call John Clark at The Music Shop,

REPCSESSED ORGAN. Wurlltzer

^l^hm keyboards, auto

banfo, saxophone, many

more sounds with cassette player. -----e, sW

New, 8)695; present balance. The Music Shop, 756-0007.

5, ifP RENTAL plans. Rent a new Wurlltzer piano for your home for lust 815.60 per month. All rent applies toward purchase. The Music

plies

Shop,

756-0007.

^ARTMENT SIZE STOVE, reel to-reel tape recorder, refrigerator, 10-speed bicycle. 746 2098 evenings.

ANTIQUE SATIN French Provincial couch and chair. Excellent condition. 758-5911 after 6.

INVENTORY CLEARANCE Sale

now through April 14. bori't miss the savings. Cha Rich Music, 208 Arl

Ington Boulevard, 756-1212.

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994.

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST SATURDAY, 6 p.m., Siamese Sealpolnt. Small, adult female. Forest Hills, Elmhurst or somewhere between Brookgreen and K-A6art. RewardI 752-2579.

LOST. Sealpolnt Siamese cat In the vicinity of South Holt * Saturday afternoon, eyes and very found, please c day or 758-8378 at night

fered.

or aiiernoun. nas crosseo and very poor eyesight. If pleasp call 752-69)1 during 758 8378 at night. Reward of-

/MOBILE HOMES

64 /Mobile Homes For Rent

3,BBDR00M mobile home. Air conditioned, good location. No pets.

752-3286 days; 825-5391 nights.

2 BEDROOM mobile home tor rent. Furnished, washer, central air and

ONE ^D TWO bedroom mobile homes for rent. No pets. 758-3644

BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, P*'- Shady lot. No children. No pets. 752-5907

2.. ?PP90*4S, furnished, air. Shady lot. Grimesland. 756-0173.

DON'T THROW IT awayl Sell It for cash with a fast-action Classified Adi

2 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths. Couples only. 753-5553 or 753-4936.

TiMILER FOR RENT or sale. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, air, washer, new furniture. No pets.

Available now. 758-2679.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer and dryer. Call 758-6679.

2 BEDROOMS. Quiet private lot.

lo children.

CLEAN, 2 bedroom mobile home with central air conditioning, located In Azalea Gardens for couples only; also now, one bedroom, furnished aoartment for singles or couples (located In Azalea Contact J. T. or Tommy Wyiiams at Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 781?*^ Greenville Boulevard.

M', 2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, washer, dryer, air. Large lot. Call 756 7912.

12 X 60. 3 bedrooms, one bath, washer, dryer, air conditioning. Nice lot. (5ood location. No pets. 756-0801.

2 BEDROOMS, 12' wide. Mile from Pitt AAemorlal H<pital. Private lot.

For couple or single. o pets. 8125 month Including utilities.

?sr-

9450 or 752-3849.

2 BEDROOMS. On a private lot. No pets. 752-0098 after 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER In country.

3- Ayden. 8125 a month. 746-4720 after 3:30.

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

TWO 70 FOOT, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Both 12 wide. Excellent condition. 756-7912 or 758-3644.

12 X 60. Partially furnished. Good condition and clean. 84)00. Call

756-8413 or 758-9071.

OAKWOOO new 1979 Bonita 12 X 58. 2 bedrooms, one bath. Sale price, 89795. Serial number 7832. Price (jood through April 15. Call or see Jimmy Langston, 756-5434. Oakwood AAoblle Homes, Greenville.

12 K 60. 2 bedrooms, new furnace, washer, dryer, sun deck, utility room, tiedowns, underpinning. 84400.756-151).

1960, 10 X 56. 3 bedrooms, (xood condition. Greenville. Taking best offer. Call Tony, 746-3092.

CHAMPION 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, fully furnished. 85600 or will sell unfurnished. 758-6464.

1969, 2 BEDROOM COBURN. <3ood condition. 83150. 756-0131.

1972 A80BILE HOME. 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms. 84700. Call 758-4392 aHer

OS' PARKWAY on Its own beautiful lot with deep well and septic tank. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Locate In country behind Pitt Tech. 812,500 with owner financing available. 756-617).

OOUBLEWIDE. 24 X 60. 1975 Champion. Call 752-1608 after 7 p.m.

12 X 64 GENERAL 1973. 2 bedrooms.

large living room with vaulted cell-'ng. Set up In city limits. Must move. '52-3964 or 758-6769 after 5.

* X 30 FOOT, one bedroom trailer. Electrical heat, air conditioning, carpet. 8) 100. Phone 752-3556.

MOVING. 12 X 60. 3 bedrooms, 1'/ baths, carpet, air, underpinned. Set up on lot. 84075. 752-0278.

70 PROFESSIONAL

BEAUTY SHOP booths for rent. 756-66) 1 days, 756-4866 nights.

CHIMNEY SWEEP. 20 years ex

perlence with fireplaces and chimneys. Call GId Holloman,

753-3503 day or night.

ROBERT BAKER'S painting con tractor. 753 5564 or 753 2554.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER

Excellent opening with local manufacturing company for In-(justrial Engineer. Need 3-5 years general IE experience. Call Personnel. Manager at 752-2111 for appointment.

72 REAL ESTATE

NEW DUPLEX tor sale. Construe tion to start Immediately. 756-1174 8:30 til 5. AAonday Friday.

73 Comrmrclal Property

42,000 SQUARE FEET warehouse space and 5000 square feet warehouse space. Truck and rail siding. 752-1020.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING for lease. 2500 square foot building. 213

9^V99r K.MJI S,nFIIUirK|. 4 1,9

West 9th (now occupied by Eastern Office Supply). Contact 1. J. ' wards, Jr. at 758-2616 or 756-5024

Ed-

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD. 1500 square feet tor lease. 107 (behween Annie's Bridal and Moseley Insurance). Call I. J. Edwards, Jr., 758 2616or 756 5024.

FOR LEASE

1400 Block W. 14th St. Four 900 sq. ft. andOne 1800 sq.ft.

1100 Block Hamilton St. Three 1200 sq. ft. and One 2400 sq. ft.

3000 Block E. 10th St. 700 H. office building and 800 ft. block storage building

These buildings can be finished within 30 days for occupancy and finished to suit tenant. New construction

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

3600 SQUARE FEET for lease with garage door opening. 752-5504.

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick home. V/2 baths, fully carpeted, storm wln-land

scaped. Mid 30'! after 5.

Ayden.

746-2447

C^ELOT DRIVE. 3 bedroom, IVj bath ranch. Reduced to 832,500. We pay points and closing costs. No down payment for veterans. 81125, Federal Housing Administration Unanclm. Aldrii/^ & Southerland Realty, ^-3500.

NEW LISTING, Shamrock Terrace.

Exceptional condition inside and (Mit. Assume

-------Farmer's Home Loan

and save. 3 bedrooms, 1',ii baths, carport and other extras. Century 21; Whitley's House Station, 756-6050 -M37.

and 756-1

NEW LISTING in Colonial Heights. Close to the college and city schools. Fireplace, wood deck and fenced-ln

tockyard are featured with this home In the low 830's. Stack-Klger Realty, 756-3088; nights; Gena Stack, 752-3366.

CONTEMPORARY ranch under construction In "The Pines" outside of Ayden. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, eat-ln kitchen and heat pump for

hMting and cooling. 50's. Call AAat chmaker, HIgnlte & Company, Inc., 758-6666 anytime.

DUTCH COLONIAL in a great neighborhood In Ayden. Four bedrooms, two baths, formal

kitchen-den combination with Franklin stove.

Franklin stove, garage and very low utility bills. 856,900. Call AAat-chmaker, HIgnlte 8, Company, Inc., 758-6666 anytime.

CONTEA8PORARY wooden ranch with a gorgeous wooded lot and over

a half acre of land for under 860,000.

formal living and dining, den with

fireplace, sunken game room with ^yard and garage with

bar, fenced-ln _______,___......

workshop. Call us now to see this pretty ranch. Matchmaker, Hlgnlte& Company, Inc., 758-6666 anytime.

OLDER home on Venters Street In Ayden tor only 813,500. Call

Matchmaker, HIgnlte 8, Company, Inc., 758-6666 anytime.

UNIVERSITY AREA. New listing. 2 Mrooms, one bath, eat-in kitchen, living room with fireplace, den, sun room with fireplace, wooded lot and

wivaa |ji OIIU

Jepced backyard. Century 21 Whitley's House Station, 756-6050; nights, 758-7717.

2 BEDROOM HOUSE. 1404 North

Washington Street. Priced right. See Tright at

Jimmy Brewer or Skip BHght Hooker & Buchanan, 752-6186.

2915 ROSE. 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, swimming pool with filer (16 X 32). 839,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

AYDEN

The kids can walk to school from herel Three bedrooms, bath, family

room with fireplace, dining area, carport, workshop, storage. 834,200

LAKEWOOD PINES This is one of those quiet and deightful areas that Is still convenient to everything. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, carport, workshop, sprinkler system. 849,500

CHERRY OAKS This extraordinarily pretty three bedroom, two bath home is on a nicely landscaped lot with trees, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, rear screened porch, double garage, fenced rear yard. 861,500

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

HOMEOWNERS POLICY

Call:

Earl Thompson

3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbicie Phone 756-3422

state Farm Fire & Casualty Company

IN GRIFTON. Large 2 bedroom home with fireplace, heat pump.

screened porch, new carpet ^rmjjhout. McLawhorn Realty,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Houses For Sale

FINANCING on new homes In Griffon. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, many extras. McLawhorn Realty. 524 5474.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 3 bedroom home with assumable 9Vi% loan. In-

y^tors._call fast on this one. <3nl^

841,900. Call AAatchmaker, HIgnlte I Company, Inc., 758-6666 anytime.

4 BEDRCX3M HOME located in ex cellent neighborhood. Also has 2 baths, living room, family room and kitchen. Only 840,900. Ritter & Evans, Inc., 756 1111; Laura Meyer,

Evans, Inc., 756 1111; Laura Meyer, 756-6575; David Henlford, 746 4i3B, Steve Evans, 758-6721; Bull Ritter, 758-6000.

NEW LISTING. Lake EllsworthT Assume 8V,% VA loan and save. 3 tedrpoms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, central vacuum system, other extras. Excellent condition In side and out. Century 21 Whitley's House Station, 756 6050. after 5, 756-6037.

9V8 ASSUMABLE LOAN. Pretty brick ranch home In Ayden features living room, den, kitchen with eat in area, 3 bedrooms. 2 ceramic baths.

V' double paneled garage, sliding glass doors from den to pallo and chain link fence In backyard.

842,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 7Mq6S5; Nancy Wilson, 958-5231; Mavis Butts, 752 7073 or Ann Bass,

AASUMABLE LOAN. Located in one of Greenville's most popular

neighborhoods and close to schools and college, this brick ranch home offers living and dining room combination, wTth a fireplace in living room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms,

baths, utility and carport. 840,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655;

Ann Bass, 756-6666, Nancy Wilson, 758-523) or Mavis Butts, 752-7073.

BEAUTIFUL LAKE VIEW from the

^k of this pretty Eirick home "in l^ke Glenwoqd. Featuring (oyer.

living room, dining room, den, kitchen with bar, 3 bedrooms, 2

ceramic baths with pretty spri wallpaper, paneled garden spot In back Mavis Bur ~ -

pretty spring

Is Butts Realty, 758-0655; Mavis Butts, 752-7073; Ann Bass, 756-6666 or Nancy Wilson, 758-5231.

ONE YEAR LIMITED warranty on this beautiful brick ranch home In the country. A great place tor the kids to romp. It offers foyer, living room, dining room, sunken den with fireplace and sliding glass doors to back, kitchen has olnTng area with bay window and built-in desk and bookshelves, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, utility and double garage. 861,450. Call Mavis Butts Realfy, 758-0655; Nancy Wilson, 758-5231; Mavis Butts, 752-7073 or Ann Bass, 756-6666.

% ASSUAAABLE LOAN. Im maculate brick ranch home In coun

f IW9k 8 a99V9l f IVilfC 111 VUUri*

try sub division featuring foyer, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen has stainless steel

sinks and avocado appiiancm, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, outside store

and all on over an acre lot. 847,4uu. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655; Ann Bass, 756-6666, Nancy Wilson, 758-5231 or AAavIs Butts, 752-7073.

AYDEN. Owner financing available on this nice home with aluminum

siding, featuring living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen

with eat-in area, 2 bedrooms, bath.

double garage and a very pretty lot.

Call Mavis Butts Realty,

828,500.

758-0655; /Mavis Butts, 752 7073, Ann Bass, 756-6666 or Nancy Wilson,

TIGHT BUDGET? Interior remodeled, drilled, appliances. 835.500. r firu

Flexible owner financing possible. Ed /Meyer, Ginger Hackeft Realtors, 756-7986, 756-66M.

TUUK r-AMll.Y Will love the large fenced backyard that goes with this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. 848,000. Charlotte Flanagan, Ginger Hackett Realtors. 756-7986, 756-7192.

Lots For Sale

LOT AT OAKMONT PROFESSIONAL Plaza for sale or lease. Will build to suit. Call 756-7755, 9 to 5.

BROOK VALLEY. Wooded double lot on quiet street. Exceptional location. 8U.500. Blount 8. Ball Realty, 756-3000.

FOUR \MX30ED lots in the heart of town. Stratford Subdivision, Canterbury Road. Call Peggy at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3^.

MfE tlAVE 2 BUILDING lots located near Candlewick Estates adjacent to Horseshoe Acres. 85500 per lot. Ritter & Evans, Inc., 756-1)11; Laura AAeyer, 756-6575; David Henlford, 746-4838; Steve Evans, 758-6721; Bull Ritter, 758-6000.

RAGLAND ACRES. Buy your lot In this fully established area of mid 40's homes. All city utilities. 86500 ckc

up. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756-7986, 756-6695.

82 Resort Property For Sale

WATERFRONT LOT on Back Creek In Bath, NC. Partially bulk-headed. Permanent and floating dock. 756-7100.

PUNGO RIVER. Sommer cottage. Completely furnished, carpeting, washer, dryer, 12 X 38 foot screened porch, boat shed, utility shed. 835,000. 787 7731 after 5.

TWO BEORCXMA cottage at Crystal Beach with kitchen-family room and largo deck for only 815,500. Call /Mat

chmaker, HIgnlte & Company, Inc., mytlme.

758-6666 an

2 BEDROOM furnished trailer at Swans Point, SO yards from water. 6 miles east of Washington. Has beach, fishing pier, boat ramp. 82000

cash or will sell for 8500 down and 8100 per month. 758-3046.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Bruton ^Hill

All new

SpocKDus 1 6 2 Bedrooms, Wood Deck or Pono Heot Pumps AC Loundry Room in eoch buildino From 165

Left off lOiti Srreet beyond River Gore Moll onro River Bluff Rood

Simmons^Harris

PROFESSIONAL- MANAGEMENT

215 Commerce Srreer 752-9726

House For Sale To Be Moved

Small 3 bedroom house with kitchen, living room, IVi baths, fuel heat system in good shape. Hot water heater, stcirm doors and windows. Aluminum siding. Insulated. This house will require sotne inside cleaning and painting. Located on 104 Vance Street off of 3rd in Greenville. House moving and setting on piers. Price $8,500.

Please Look Before You Call 753-3083 or 753-4151

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

Due to increased sales we have several positions open In new and used car sales. We are looking for aggressive individuals who are not afraid to make money. Experience helpful but not necessary. APPLY IN PERSON to Mr. Tom

Massey or Mr. Bill Terry.

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St.

756-3228

82 Resort Property For Sale

12 X 65 mobll horn*. Llk new. 3 bedroomt, 2 baths, nicaly turnlshad.

central air, screanad-ln porch, on canal. Swan Point near M/ashington

Will! rwai wowiifiuiw

Country Club. 89850. 756-0377 attar 6.

ATLANTIC BEACH A Place At The ^ach. Owner corxlomlnlum. Unfurnished. 2 bedrooms, IV baths, complete GE kitchen. Ocean and sound view, laundry facilities conve

mAam* 4k i_____

v.esw, awffWI 7 ICM.IIIIIV ^JVIW*

nient, balcony, 2 pools, beautifully landscaped. Owner moving. Best condominium buy at the beach.

756 9643

TMKJ LOTS. SO X 150 at Crystal Beach on Pamlico Sound. 40 miles southeast of Greenville. NC. 8750. Write Ronald Peterson, Route 2, Sampson Road, LIHIe Suamlco, Wisconsin 54141.

RENTALS

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet

as you Ilka. First 9 .eonths rent ap

plies toward purchase. Plano-Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville

Boulevard. 756-2032.

TOBACCO POUNDS (or lease. Pitt County. Call 758-0332.

86 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer h(x>k ups, pool, sauna, tennis cpurt, club house, etc. 752-1557.

EASTBRCX)K

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden arxl townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit

chen appliances, garbage disposals, facllltTes, 3 swlm-

nlce laundromat ....._ .......

ming pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished In some

units. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from 8150-8225 per month

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 Byj>ass, Village Green 800 Heath Street off E. lOfh Street Call 752-5100.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon-d^thrcMjgh Friday. Call us 24 hours

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces.

(Juallty construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units).

dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APART/VAENTS

6-5067

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, new Section 11.8 apartments for rent January 1. All electric, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished with cable TV. Call /Manager, 756-3450.

REDWfOOO APARTMENTS. 802 East Third Street. One bedroom, furnished apartment. Heat, air conditioning, hot and cold water furnished. No pets. Coll 756-0889.

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS IN COLONIAL VILUGE

Two carpeted bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchen with dining area and plenty of cabinets, ilia '

86 Apartments For Rent

GEORGETOWN APARTMENTS. 2 bedroom townhouses (or rent. 752 7101, days; 758 1188 nights.

NEW APARTMENTS. 4 new 2 bedroom townhouse apartments. All eiactrlc. Contact BlllWllliams Real ^stata, 752-2615.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Olshwashar, refrlgarator. range.

TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also soma (or nishad apartments available.

756-4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook ops, cablevislon, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

CME BEDROOM apartment. Fur nished, utilities included. Short term lease. 756-5555.

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Fully carpetedz furnishing drapes, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located fust off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

DUPLEX. Completely furnished. Colonial Village. 8275. 756 3165 days, 756-3789 or 756-0209 nights.

FEMALE NEEDS roommate to

share new, 2 bedroom duplex.

tllVti*

8112.50 per'month plus '/ jtiiTti;;: 750-2974 before 2:30 p.m.

FURNISHED APARTMENT near

campus. Availabla June 1. 8225 a month plus alactriclfy. Deposit and lease required. No pets. 752-6597 after 5 p.m.

a BEDROOM duplex available AAay 4 miles west of new hospital.

756-5780 days, 752-0193 nights.

AZALEAGARDENS

Graenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient designed

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and Dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard mainfanance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost free refrigarators

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles - no pets. 8175 per month.

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

JOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Appliances furnished. Brick veneer construction fully insulated. Heat pump. Across from Burroughs-Wellcome near school. 8200 per month. Call 758-2558

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

INTERVIEWERS

Nutloiuil Survey of Black Americans. University of Michigan, seeks applicants to train to conduct interviews in Pitt and Jones countiss. Collega background deslrod, utork at least 20 hra/wk, 3-4 months, own car. Travel necessary. Send resume To: Rom Gibson ISR-Box 1248 Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106

* rqw Oppertiasq/AtllniMlke tueWm

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

contr<u fors

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P.O Bo,-: IP.

10Y0IA MEMIC NEEKB

Excellent pay plan. Excellent company benefits. Apply in person to Bill Cole, Service Manager

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St.

Greenville, N.C.

TOYOTA DISC BRAKE SPECIAL

24.95

Total Price Heres What We Do:

tax

included

Replace Front Brake Pads With Toyota Genuine Parts

Ctwck Condition Of Brake Rotors

Check Condition Of Front Vl/heel Bearings

Check Brake Calipers

Check Hydraulic System For Loaks

Chock Brake Fluid Level

Check Tire Corfditlon And Air Pressure

This Offer Good Thru April Save FuelGet The Jump On Summer Driving

Available Only At

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756-3228

Service Hours: 8-5 p.m. Monday-Friday No Appointment Necessary

86 Apartmentf For Rent

ONE BEDROOM aprfm*nt. Ex-c*llnf location, naar unlvarslty. Haat. air conditioning and watar fur-nlahad. No pats. 8)65 par month. Call Buchanan Raal Eifate, inc., 752-3696.

3 BEDROOM duolax. Washar hookup, unfurnlthad. Marriad

I BEDROOM DUPLEX on Maada Straat. 5 blocks from unlvarslty

Central elr, range, refrigerator, h^tns. Marrledi. 8285. 756 74m) after a^p.m.

NEW ONE and two bedroom crpf6U apartments. Smith Insurance A Realty, 752-2754.

_ 1P**00A8. Naar campus. 81)8. 752-8864 attar 5:38.

BEOBOOM APARTMENT located ?! 1^- ^Hmant 4, East First Straat, Graanvilla. Call 756-3781 after 6 p.m.

CARPETED, 2 bedrooms with patio, aapi lances, watar and sawar fur nishad. 8225. 756-4412 aftar 7 p.m.

^AAALE desires roommate to ^ara apartment at Greenaway 7^^9956*" expanses.

F^AAALE wants 2 roommates to

^ S.room dupleiriso rarif, V utlllfles. 752-1588, aU( (or Lynn

NEED /MORE ROOM? Extra large, nyyy. 2--y duplex. 2 bedrooms, 8275; 3 bedrooms, 8325. Heat pump, wooded lot and wood deck. 756-0893.

IN AYDEN. Couples only. 2

I.---...... -------

bedrooms, folly carpeted. month. 752-5167 days, 746-6394 nights

Houses For Rsnt

APARTA^NTS South of Green villa. 524-5507.

APARTASE NTS. 2 bedroom house ar^ mobile home. Approximately 8 miles from (Sraenvllle. 746-3284.

I^^OUNTAIN. 8135 plus deposit.

BRICK RANCH home in College with

Court. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den ......

fIrMlan, deck. 8350. Call Loulfa Hodge, Realtor, 756-3500 or 756-5005.

PtWAAAAATE NEEDED to share 3

b^oom house. 867 month plus ^are of utilities. 8150 dMoslt. Con-t Kevin at Domino's Pizza after 4:30 or call 752-3024.

91 Office Space For Rent

* * ROOM executive office

available downtown, across from JJtrthouse. 86 par foot Including (dllitiM and janitorial. Call Clark-Branch Realtort, 756.6336.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Cedar

>^Uase

Unique Design 2 Dedrooms -1 Doih V/D Cormeoions Solor ossisfed From S225

jXedOonks Rood a i4rh Streer Exr

SimmonS(iHarris

professional mana(SEmENT

215 Commerce Street V 752-9726

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinithing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all

type chairs, larger SclcctiM oi e Fr

Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types ol pallets. Hand-craned rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

liMliistriai Park, Hwy. 13 tS3-41M IA.M..4:30P./M.

Grecnvill*, N.C.

91 OffkaSpBca For Rant

pFI^ICe_SP^E availabla. Singla

w I UiTtWeVMUW. 91

sultat, mltipla tultas. Also um-faranca room availabla. All sarvleas providad. 752-1020.

It X t4 off lea tpaca. Carpafad. all parking Includad. Con i^ienf fo naw shopping canter and bypasaas. 880.756-5W.

jRETAlL.or ^ica tpaca for rant on gatf Tanfh Sfrisaf, baslde Larry's Carpatland. 758-2300.

OFFICES In Duffus Building ara availabla. Utllltias, janitor)? 2 usa of confaranca room Includad. Duffus Raaify, Inc., 756-5395.

92 Rotorf Proporty For Ront

BRAND NEW. 4 badroom, 2 bath cotfaga at Emarald Isla. Haat, air.

Rooms For Ront

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TO BUSINESS PERSON or serious student. Private bedroom and share other facilities. 3 bedroom home naar collaga. (Dwi't read bafwaan the linas for we are squares). 752-6808, business day.

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WANT TO BUY farm. Graanvilla area. 100 acres plus. Rapiv to Farm, P. O. Box 1967, Greamrllto, NC 27834.

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Memorial Drive 752-4122

Compare Duplexes For Rent And Sale

1) GE Heat Pump

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4) Solid Oak Cabinets

5) Wallpaper In KHchan And Bath

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7) Walking Distance To Grocery Store, Drug Store, Dry Cleaners And Restaurant.

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9) Wall To Wall Carpet Including Kitchen

Occupancy In 3 Weeks Cali 756-3453 Between 9-5 Weekdays

What can you expect for ^649?*

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To Siberians, Wintertime Picnic is 'in' Thing

By NIKKI FINKE Anociated Pim Writer

KYSYL SYR, U.S.S.R. (AP) For Siberians, its in to be out.

Outdoors, that is. And nothing drives away the wintertime Wues better, Siberians say, than going for a picnic out on the ice.

Bundled in their wannest clothing, these hardy souls of the Far North trot to the rivers wi weekends to squat in tiny tents and nibble at raw frozen fish chased down with Russian vodka.

Its a cold way to spend an afternoon, as group of American correspondents learned on a recit visit to this Siberian settlement.

Yet in a land where man is forever battling an inhospitaUe climate, to sit through a Sibe

rian picnic can be as satisfying as a mountain climb, a parachute jump or even a marathon run.

The cdd does something to food. It makes it taste better. Even the most ordinary meal suddenly becomes extraordinary bread is crustier, fish fishier, spirits tinglier.

A steaming hot bowl of fish soup served up in doubie^iigit minus temperatures beats anything a cozy kitchen could produce.

A Siberian picnic takes the entire day a mornings worth of preparation and an aftemocm full of eating. The evening, of course, is spent recovering from too much biood-warming vodka.

On the recent picnic, a jeep caravan brought the reporters

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LColefnan,N.D.

Dysphagia: A Problem

Thats Hard to Swallow

Am the yean go by, I find It if more difHcalt for me to fwallow large piecei of meat, or even some vegetables. Sometimes food gets stwA In my chest and Pve got to wash It down wttfa water. Its most nnpIeasanL Pd like to find oat the canse of U. Otherwise, Im in good health for a man of 74. - Mr. L.LG., R.L

the exact diagnosis. Sometiines, patients are given drugs which reduce the amount erf saliva and thus produce dryness of the mouth, making it more difficult to swallow. This is a possibility to consider.

Dear Mr. G.:

A difficulty in swallowing is known as dyqi^iagia. Many pe<^le like yourself who suffer from this onnplaint can actually point to the spot where they think the food gets studc. By localizing the symptom, the patient is very helpful to the doctor odio is studying the problem.

Occasionally, a small pouch, or diverticulum, occurs in the esophagus. This is the tube ttiat carries food from the mouth into the stomach. Food can lodge in this poudi and give the sensation of being stuck there. If this continues for a long period of time, the poudi becomes larger and it beoones more difficult to swallow. -

There are now many precise and excellent methods for studying ttie entire es^ihageal tract X-ray studies can show how readify Uie food passes into the stomach. They can also demonstrate any blockage that is present. Sometimes, an inrument the esophagoscqie, is passed directly into the esophagus in order to see the lining.

Since there are other medical and neurological proUems that can also cause dysphagia, a complete examination is essmtial for

Sometimes, when I tom my neck to the side I get dbzy. When I tell my husband about it he thinks its all in my head. Its a strange sensatioa and I often feel that Pm about to faint - Mrs. E.T., Wis.

Dear Mrs. T.:

It really is in your head, because there are two large blood vessds that run throu^ the neck, from the heart to the Ixwin. These carotid arteries sigiply most of the tdood and oxygen necessary for the mrvival of the brain.

On the outo* surface of these carotid arteries lies a iQr, but complex, collection of highly sensitive nerves. Tliese are known as the carotid sinuses. Although the name is .similar they are in no way connected with the sinuses in ttie bead.

With some people, especially those past middle age, the sinqile movement of turning the head from side to side, wearing a very tight collar, or even shaving with an electric razor, can put pressure on the carotid sinus and cause a momentary flash of dizziness or fainting. In people who have severe arteriosclerosis, these large arteries can be partially blocked. Any sudden movement can cut of the tdood siqiply to the brain and cause die symptoms you describe. This can be readily diecked by your doctor.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

, 1979 by Chicaflo Tribune

Neither vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

Q73 ^ A J5

0 A Q J2

A84 WEST EAST

J2 A 10 964

^0 10 98 ^K42

0 85 Q52

0 764 3 J 10 6 SOUTH K85 763 0 K 10 9 K973 The bidding:

North East South West 10 1 1 NT Pass

3 NT Paas Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of .

Dear Omar:

Thanks for the good wishes on the occasion of my birthday last month. As I grow older, I discover more and more solace in the memories of yesteryear.

Finding myself in a pensive mood the other day, I dug into my album and unearthed this hand. It was played many years ago in a major championship event, when I was paired with my favorite partner, Helen Sobel.

The bidding was identical at the two tables in our match. Both Norths felt they were too strong to open one no trump, and both leaped to game after South bid one no trump over Easts inter

ference.

The opening lead was the same the jack of spades. Both declarers won in hand and came to the conclusion that the ninth trick had to come from the club suit. In addition, both realized that West had to be kept off lead to prevent another spade from being led through the queen.

Both declarers led a club at trick two. At one table. West followed low and declarer inserted dummys eight. Now spades could not be attacked, and when clubs broke 3-3 declarer had nine tricks.

At our table, Helen was West and I was East. Helen made no mistake. As soon as declarer put a club on the table, Helen played the ten. Declarer could not afford to duck, so he won the ace in dummy.

It would have been easy for me to be lulled into a false sense of security. Had I played low, declarer would still have made his contract. He would have led a club from the table and, if I put up the queen, I would have been allowed to win the trick; if I followed low, declarer would take the king and then throw me in with the queen. But I killed that quidily by dropping the queen under the ace. Now there was no way for declarer to come to more than eight tricks without first letting Helen gain the lead for the killing spade continuation.

Sincerely,

Charlie

several miles out onto the ice of the Vilyuiy River here. The picnic fixings already were underway: fishing holes were drilled, nets hung in the bluish-grey waters, and fires started to boil kettles of stew stock.

The purpose of picnicking here is to to get away from whatever little civilization Siberia has to offer, and one first-time visitor noted: This is what I imagine the moon to be.

Its easy to see why. Miles of flat, snow-blanketed ice crunched softly under the weight of humans stepping on

its surface. The crunch, crunch of winter boots walking on dry, packed snow echoed off the water that lay hidden underneath. One reporter recorded the sound and played It back for the group. It could easily have been Neil Armstrong taking his first step on the moon.

Suddenly, a shout broke the solitude. A catch!

Six Siberian fishermen in charge of the picnic burst into activity. They rolled up the nets strung between the two ice holes, and started flipping fish left and right onto the river.

where the small creatures froze the instant they hit the air. In this area where the ice is three feet thick, some two dozen fish were caught.

Isnt this kind of cheating? asked one American who had expected to see hooks and lines instead of businesslike nets.

No, no, a Siberian host reassured. This is the modem way.

Modern it may be, but there are still hundreds of Siberians who sit beside their little holes the old-fashioned way. Ice fish-j ing remains a popular winter | sport.

Three types of fish were caught; perch, pike and a northern fish that belongs to the salmon family.

Siberians take their fi.sh seriously, and often eat it at all three daily meals. Even fish eggs are whipped into a tasty paste.

'The fishermen set to work cleaning the catch. One man with a gold-toothed smile used his bare hands to stroke a knife up and down the fish, trimming off the head and scales.

Within minutes, rqwrters were ushered into a nearby tent, where a wood-burning

stove had been carted to lend a little heat to the outing, and to keep the kettles warm as they bubbled up fish stew.

Rounds of vodka were fiitst on the menu, and even the slight moisture from drinking lips created a frosty ring on each glass. Then, nutty tasting brown bread emerged from a sack, followed by foot-long strips of a Siberian appetizer of raw frozen fish. The fish tasted like soggy cardboard. To eat it correctly, the strips must be dipped in a salt and pepper blend, which bring out the pungent flavor of the dish.

While Siberians and Americans toasted each others health, way of life and love of outdoors, large metal cups of fish broth were passed around. The boiled fish, mixed with potatoes and a hint of greens, was served up in separate plates to be ladled into the soup.

Daylight began to dip away and the temperatures started their evening dip as the cdd-numbed reporters headed back to heated jeeps. But the fishermen were still busy at their picnic, ladling out yet another bowl of stew before calling it a day.

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