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ILUP.UL.ILl. 111.
'i-y. f? ir
a
Weather
Clear ao(fcool tonight; sunny and mild Tuesday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
98TH YEAR NO. 91
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 16, 1979
20 P/^ES TODAY
INSIDE READING.
Page 7 - Echoes in Bwope Page 10Obituaries Page 20 - Adriatic quake
PRICE 15 CENTS
Prayers And Haste The Tax Man Thinketh
By Flood Fighters
By TERRY GOGGIN Associated Press Writer
JACKSON, Miss. (AB -Workers frantically j^led sandbags along muddy letees
today to try to contain record flooding of the Pearl River which has forced thousands from their homes and inundated the citys new $48
million sewage treatment plant.
Were sandbagging and praying, said Steve Spotts, administrative assistant to
Increased Social Security Checks Planned For July
By CHRIS CONNELL Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -The cost-of-living increase Social Security beneficiaries will automatically begin receiving in July will likely be a record of about 10 percent, government sources predict.
The exact increase will not be known until April 26, when the Labor Department reveals the Consumer Price Index for March. Social Security benefits climb automatically each July if the index for the first three months of the year is 3 percent or more above the figure for the same period of the previous year.
Doublenligit inflation in January and February already has helped boost the index to 9.3 percent above its level in the first quarter of 1978. The indexs March Jump, which is inevitable, will push it close to 10 per-cit, said the sources, who asked not to be identified.
Last July the nations 34 million Social Security beneficiaries got a 6.5 percent increase. The highest previous automatic hike was 8 percent in 1975, following a year in which inflation hit a postwar high.
The trustees of the Social
REFLECTOR
Security trust funds, meanwhile, were releasing their annual report to Congress today.
Last year the trustees. Health, Education and Welfare Secretary Joseph A. Califano Jr., Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal and Labor Secretary Ray Marshall, reported hi^er taxes had put the systems retirement and disability trust funds on a sound footing until the early 21st Century.
However, they said the Medicare ho^ital insurance trust fund will go bn*e by
1990 unless it receives ac(-ditional revenues.
The cost-of-living increases, which have been automatic since 1975, are one reason the system has been thrown into the fiscal crisis that led Congress to pass higher taxes in 1977.
The maximum Social Security benefit for a worker retiring at age 65 in 1978 was $489 a month, so a 10 percent increase would boost his benefit to $538 a month, or $6,456 for 12 months. A spouse of retiremoit age is entitled to an extra 50 percent for a total benefit for the couple of $9,684.
Esfeli, People Baffle Scarred
ESTELI, Nicaragua (AP) Blood-stained sidewalks, broken glass and spent cartridge cases littered the streets of Esteli as residents told of atrocities by President Anastasio Somozas army during the week-lwig fi^t to take the city from leftist guerrillas.
OTLlOf
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Cail 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish ily those items cmsidered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done wice a day.
FILE COMPLAINT
March a year ago, several friends and 1 placed an order for fuzzbuster equipment with MTB Corporatitm, Automotive Products Divisitm in Riverside, m. We sent a cashiers dieck fw $661.25. Since thi we have had rqieated cor-reqxMxlaice with the con^iany and have heard a 1(A of excuses, but have received no merchandise nor money back. We contacted the Chief Postal Inqiector in WashingUm, D. C. and were told there was nothing that could be done to effect a refund for us. C. J.
Hotline contacted the Illinois Attorney Generals Office and learned that this company is under mvestigation by that office. The person we talked to asked that you send a complaint to his office, along with cities of your canceled check and all correspondence. You will become one of the many for wliom the office is seeking to recover money.
He also asked that Hotline make the public in this area aware that no one not already involved should sign a contract with the conq>any or send it any money.
The address to which you should send your complaint is Illinois Attorney Generals Office, Consumer Protection Division, 228 LaSalle St., Room 1242, Chicago, m. 60602.
Government sanitation teams wearing face masks burned bodies, dead animals and garbage.
Nearly every building in Esteli showed evidence of the fighting. Some were scarred by bullets. Others were reduced to rubble by cannon and mortar fire.
Townspeople who took refuge in the San Juan de Dios Ho^ital during the fighting said soldiers burst into the buUding Thursday afternoon, took 40 young persons outside and shot them.
Hiey shot four men right here in the hospital, said one woman. All had been wounded and all were unconscious.
Stela Gonzalez de Selva said her husband, a doctor at the ho^ital, was among those killed by the soldiers.
They burst into the hospital at 1:30 p.m. Thursday just as he was coming out of surgery, Mrs. Gonzalez said. He had his surgical gown on and had been woridng around the clock.
Mayor Dale Danks, as the Pearls worst flooding in history surged rooftop-high in some places and sent five feet of water into parts of the downtown area.
The mayors office estimated that 17,200 pawns have fled their homes in Jackson, a city of 250,000, but state civil defense officials said y about 8,000 were homeless across the state.
TTie river was at 42.6 feet at Jacks(m today, up oily two tenths in the last 12 hours, and officials said the levee system, keeping even more water out of the city, was holding.
The National Weather Service said the river was expected to crest between 42.6 feet and 42.8 feet, about 25 feet above flood stage. The previous high water record at Jackson was 37.5 feet in 1902.
President Carter declared the region a disaster area after (Jov. Cliff Finch asked for federal aid.
City officials said the states new $48 million sewage treatment plant was flooded early today debite almost constant sandbagging operations since the flood waters began last week.
This is a major loss, said city spokesman Carroll Fulham. The plant is lost to the city for (perational purposes until the waters go down. We dwit know whats salvagable ri^t now.
Fulgham said the city was converting to a sewage lagoon system and service would be CMitinued.
The water covered hundreds of homes and businesses in Jackson and majinr city streets were flooded in several sections.
Search Goes On
CRESWELL 1716 search for two Greenville men, missing since their small boat sunk in Lake Phelps near here Wednesday, ccmtinued today.
Rougb water hampered search efforts yesterday, and spokesmen for the Washington County Sheriffs Office in Plymouth said conditions Ml the lake this morning were about the same as they were yesterday.
Ransom Breedlove and Wayne F. Wilson apparently drowned after the 14-foot boat in vrtiich they were riding foundered in the 16,000 acre lake as they were returning to shore from a fishing trip!
A third man in the boat, Robert Wayne Best of Greenville, survived, spending about 13 hours afloat before reaching the safety of the shore about 5:15 a.m. Thursday.
ByMKEFEINSnER Associated Presi Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) Here, on tax day, is iirtiat the taxman thinks:
He thinks most Americans, mi reflection after getting over their emotional reaction to the tax system, will agree it is fair, and that taxes, after all, are not so steep.
He thinks a man from Mars would be amazed that Americans, by and large, pay what they ovre without trying to cheat. They do it on the honor syston and, by and large. It works.
He thinks, however, that honesty would not be so rampaitt if the Internal Revenue Service didnt check some tax returns and didnt occasiMially send someone to jail for cheatingsqq out of 90 million taxpayers in an average year.
And hed like to double the tax returns that are audited, although, even at that, only three or four of every 100 returns would be looked at. Today it is two of every 100.
But, like most of his predecessors, the taxman cant sdl that viewpoint to the Office of Management and Budget despite the fact that every additional (kilar invested in tax enforcement is sure to return many times that much in taxes collected.
The taxman is Jerome Kurtz, 47, appc^ted IRS commissioner two years ago by President Carter.
He is a gourmet cook who hasnt had time to go into the kitchen since he got here. He gets to the office at 8:45 a.m. and leaves at 6:45 p.m. with a briefcase of things he must read into the night.
In an interview, Kurtz said the average American is not cranky about his taxes when he thinks about them for a while.
A lot of pecle have an emotional reaction to the tax system because obviously it costs mMiey, but I think in their more reflective moments most peale have to say that its a fair system and that it is not by any objective standard a very steep tax system, he said.
People in many other countries pay far more, he noted.
As for enforcement, he has not been able to get aU the money he would like from the government for his 80,000-person
JEROME KURTZ, IRSCommissioiier
agency. TI budget people say they cannot increase the IRS budget while holding down the budgets of prcwrams peoide careaboiX.
Kurtz says hes always prepared his own tax returns.
I did it on a Sunday at hMne about six weeks ago, he says
It Uk* the betta-part of a day. I used the long fMTO, and now
Im waiting for my refund.
Watch Mailing Deadline For Tax Return Postmark
The filing deadline for Federal and State income tax returns is midni^t Tuesday extended two days from the usual midnigbt-April 15 deadline because of the Easter hcdiday.
However, if returns are mailed in Greenville after 6:15 p.m. they will not be postmarked until after the midni^t deadline.
U.S. Postal Service officials said today that in order for tax forms to be
postmarked before the midnight deadline, they should be mailed before the last di^atch of the day 6:15 p.m.
Spokesmen Im: the local U.S. Interaal Revenue Service office said the best advice they had fM* persMis who have not yet filed their returns was, you just better hurry.
ne Greoiville IRS office will close at 4:45 p.m. today and wiU be q)en from 8 a.m.
until 4:45 p.m. tomorrow to aid tax payers complete thdr fMtns.
They wmt be late until midni^t tomorrow, officials at flie North Carolina Department of Revenues Greoiville office said.
Although other State offices were closed today for the Easter holiday (the U.S. Government doesnt recognize Easter Monday as a hfdiday), the Revenue Department office was open
to assist last-minute filers.
Spokesmen said the office was not very busy this mMn-ing, describing the work load as steady.
The state revenue office wUldoeeMSpjo. today and f(dlow its r^ar 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. scbedide tomorrow.
In MXler to av(M a late-filing penalty on both U.S. and NMth Carolioa income tax returns, the forms must be postmarked befoe mid-ni^t tMHorrow.
Concern Felt Over Impact Of New Teacher Test Standards
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Some education officials fear an already strait siqiply of mathematics teachers (ruld be worsened if standards set by the state Board of Education are raised.
The board has indicated it wants the passing score for math teadiers taking the National Teacher Examination raised from 950 to 1,139 by 1982. Public bearings on the pn^rased new standards are being held around the state.
The proposals would require all teachers to
Pitt Fatality
SCENE OF FATAL COLUSION -JblHiBoa Jr., 90 of Route 6, QreenvUle, was kill-ed eariy SunUqr wba struck by a car on Uie SaOy Brandi Road (SR1417) about 4.4 miles West of (keenvflle. Hi^iway Patrolman Allen Baani^ (with baiA to camera) said Johnson had stopped his car in the center of the roadway about 2:15 a.m. He then opened w car
door, got out, and was standing beside the vehicle when a car driven by Raymond Earl Wflsoo Jr. of Taiboro, rounded a curve and struck Johnson and the opened car door. Jolmsons body was thrown 111 feet from the point (rf impact, and be was prooounced dead on arrival at Pitt llemorial Hospital. No charges were made. (Reflector Staff Photo)
achieve a scMe of 529 on the commMi knowledge portion of the exam by 1982. The passing scMes would vary from 470 to 670 on the test of a graduates knowledge of his field.
The minimum combined scores on both sectiMis fMT aU -teachers is now 950.
Math teachers would face the stiffest standard.
It would set passing on the math test at the 62nd per-CMitile. In other words, 62 percent of prospective teachers tested nationally would fail to meet North Canriinas standards.
With the current scMe, only 5 percent of all prospective teachers tested natknally faU to meet North Carolinas minimums.
The new standard would diminate half the su{^y of new mathematics teachers in the state by 1982, according to projections by the state Division of Public Instruction.
The projection is based on students tested from 1974-78 w4ra would have failed to meet the new standard. About three-fourths of all graduates would pass the test compared with 95 percoit now.
J. Arthur Ta^, director of the state division of teadier certificatiMi, said the passing scores were recMnmended by pands of professMS fixxn cdleges and universities in the state. He said the hi^ standards drasen in some subjects raise questions about their selection.
Any standard that compares with a national nrarm that high (62nd poeentUe) is obviously not minimal ineparation, he said. If we do not have any feaslde.
defoisible means of dealing with the areas that are very high, we may have to cMn-mission another validity pand.
The new minimum score fM- qieech pathologists, also in short stqiply, would about cut in half the supply of new teachers in that area. The passing score of 1,199 is equal to the 48th percentile.
But in some areas, the standards would be nuicfa
lower.
For uuioiogists, toe passing score would equal only the 3rd natiMial per-coitile. Librarians would have to seme at ttie 12th percentile and English teachers would have to adiieve the 15th pocentile.
SIxfeen Words 'Go', Or Else
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Sixteoi words two shMl phrases contained in a humorous magazine article entitled I was Idi Amins Basketball Czar are the knot in a tan^e between the CIA and Or^on Magazine.
Tmh Bates, editor of the 46,000-circulation magazine, said be would decide today bow to respond to the (HAs demand that be cut the 16 words from the artide, written by a fMiner spy about U.S. espionage in Uganda. The CIA contends that publication d the 16 words would jeq;>ardize national security, and Bates said CIA rqiresentatives had made it clear that th^r will seek an iqjunctk if we go with those 16wwtls.
John Greaney, associate general counsel for the CIA, denied a decision had been made on whether an injunction would be sou^t. lliat will be up the the U.S. attorney general, be said.
Bates said be had spoka with a representative of the Rqwrtors 0)mmittee tor
Freedom of die Press in Washington, D.C., and had been promised support if the di^NAe goes to court.
I tdd than that however the issue d the 16 words is resdved, it would be vary costly and that the magazine woidd nd be able to afford a long court battle, he said. They said they thougit this case was valuaUe and would be willing to badi us in whatever way tb^ could."
The former spy. Jay Mullen, now a farmM in Medford, describes in the two-part article how be set up a basketball team in Uganda v4iile working at a Ka^>ala univMsity as a coverup for his CTA activities.
The article details Mullens exiddts in Kampala duri^ the eariy 1970s, including his claim that he punched Amin in the nose.
Part d the article was {Hinted last Friday, but fliat section did not contain the 16 WMds the CIA wants dri^d. The rest d the magazines May isie was (foe for prfoting today.
CoupleWedsIn Ceremony Webb-Spivey Vows Solemnized
Performed Easter Sunday
NEW BERN Miss Rhonda was presented by Bob Karl of Queen Anne neckline and iong Sue Spivey and Curtis ONeal Greenville, organist, and Miss fitted sleeves. The A-line skirt Webb spoke their nuptial vows Joanne Glllikin of Beaufort, who fell from a fitted waist forming
Sandra Rose Stancili and Gregory T. Stokes were united in marriage Sunday in Belvoir Free WUl Baptist Church. The Rev. John Moran officiated at the double ring ceremony at 3 p.m.
Tlie bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. StaiKill Sr. of Rt. 4, Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Stokes of Ayden.
Givoi in marriage by her father and mother, the bride wore a formal length gown of white Chantilly lace over white peau de soie designed with a high collar of ruffled cluny lace with miniature floral Venise lace trim. The empire bodice was enhanced by a sheer yoke embroidered in iiKitifs beaded with pearls and outlined in the miniature lace trim and a ruffle of crystal pleating and cluny lace. The full bishop sleeves repeated the trim at the cuffs. The waistline was encircled with white satin ribbon and miniature lace. TTie full cascading tiers of the skirt and attached chapd length train were edged in the ruffled cluny lace. 9ie wore a fingortip length veil of illusion edged in cluny lace to compliment her gown. The veil was held in place by a Camelot cap overlaid in matdiing lace, beact ed with pearis. Her bouquet was white (Mohids and roses with greenery.
Debra Gray of Greaiville, sister of the bride, was honor attendant. Bridesmaids were Glenda Stancili, cousin of the bride, Brenda Stancili, sister-in-law of the bride, Cindy Mills, Maria Jones, both cousins of the
MRS. GREGORY T. STOKES
Saturday afternoon at four oclock in Calvary Baptist Church here. Pastor Bill Wingard officiated.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norfus R. Spivey of Rt.s. 2, New Bern. The bridegroom is the swi of MSgt. (Ret.) and Mrs. Neal Webb of Ayden.
A program of nuptial music
Bridge Winners Annoimced
Wednesday morning duplicate bridge winners at Planters Bank were:
Mrs. J. N. LeConte and Mrs. John Richards, first with a .601 percent game; tied for second were Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smiley, Mrs. Gretchen Skinner and Mrs. Stuart Page with Mrs. Boyd Payne and Mrs. Raymond Martin.
Wednesday afternoon winners included: Mrs. M. H. Bynum and Mrs. Eli Bloom, first with a .694 percent game; Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., second; Mrs. George Martin and Dave Proctor, third; Mrs. Eloise Owens and Mrs. Suzanne Cumm-in^am, fourth.
Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal were: Randeen Dees and Steve Callihan, first with a .604 percent game; Marilyn Bongard and Bill Bowden, second; Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. William Parvin, third; tied for fourth were Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Dave Proctor with Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. Shirley Dail.
Gub championships will be
sang Each For the Other, The Wedding Prayer and Whither Thou Goest.
Given in marriage and escorted by her father, the bride
an apron effect and extended into a chapel lenght train. Her fingertip veil of bridal illusion, edged in a double ruffle of Chantilly lace, was attached to a
wore a gown of white Chantilly caplet of Venise lace. She car-lace and nylon sheer with a ried a bouquet of white roses.
bri^m,Deto Elte allol centetfronl. She earned a while blue chlHon over blue tafleta Wedn^y ^monimg and
llh an open V-
milavender flower petals trimmed neckline, sheer bishop sleeves ^lengttg)wnsofapri^chif- apricot and lavender fon over taffeta designed with a streaimrs squ^ n^ine and rows of jhe father of the bridegroom ^antilly lace down the skirt. ^,35 best man. Ushers were The gowns had matching james Ray Stancili, Steven capdets edged with lace at the stancili, brothers of the bride.
afternoon, April 18, and Saturday afternoon, April 21.
babys breath and English ivy.
Mrs. Michael Myers of New Bern was honor attendant and bridesmaids were Miss Judi Webb of Ayden, Mrs. Ray Webb of GreenNnUle, Mrs. Raymond Spivey of New Bern, and Miss Vicky Corey of Vanceboro. The attendants wore floor length dresses of pink organza and pink picture hats. The honor attendant carried a bouquet of pink miniature carnations and vdiite roses and the bridemaids carried a bouquet of pink miniature carnations and babys breath.
The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Ray Webb of Greenville, David Webb of Ayden, Raymond Spivey of New Bern, and Henry Brown of Whitakers.
TTie brides mother wore a floor length gown of beige polyester with sheer lace sleeves. The mother of the bridegroom selected a floor loigth gown of lavender floral print. Both wore white orchid corsages.
The church pulpit was arranged with baskets of white mums and pink carnations and a 15 branch candelabra flanked by two seven branched candelabra. Pews were marked with white satin ribbons and ivy.
Following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall. Miss Vicky Banks of New Bern presided at the brides book which was plac
ed on a table covered with a pink cloth overlaid with white lace and arranged with a portrait of the bride and a pink silk rose.
The refreshment table was covered with a pink cloth overlaid with white lace with an arrangement of pink carnations and white daisies flanked by lighted white tapers in a silver candelabra. The wedding cake was placed on a table covered with a pink cloth overlaid with white lace.
Mrs. David Lewis and Mrs. Jack Smithwick of New Bern served cake and Mrs. Durwood Pike of Cove City and Mrs. Juanita Forrest of New Bern poured punch. Assisting were Mrs. Coolidge Murphy of Cove Gty, Mrs. Henry Williams and Mrs. James Gilbert, New Bern.
The bride graduated from Free WUl Baptist Bible CoUege, NashvUle, Tin., and teaches at Calvary Baptist Christian School, New Bern. The bridegroom graduated from ECU and is employed with Craven County Hospital.
Ibe wedding party and out-of-town guests were entertained at a pig pickin by parents of the bridepwm Friday evoiing.
Banana Nut Bread
Oieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave.
MRS. CTJRTIS ONEAL WEBB
GLUE
For Every Purpose
Hungate*s
Hobbies-Crafts-Arts
Pitt Plaza, Greenville, N.C.
neckline. They carried a nosegay of apricot, lavender and vkUet spring flowers tied with streamers of ^ricot and violet.
Christy Stancili, niece of the bride from GreenvUle, was flower girl. She wore a floor length gown of white organza designed with a Peter Pan collar edged in miniature cbantUly lace. The empire bodice
Stanley Gray, brother-in-law of the bride, Jimmy Dixon, aU of GreenvUle, Carlton Vaiters of Vanceboro and Eddw WoodaU of Selma. The ring bearer was Britt Haddock, of Ayden, cousin of the bridegroom.
The mother of the bride wore a formal loigth gown of pink chif-
and a gathered flared skirt. Both were remembered with orchid corsages.
The nuptial music was provided by organist Mrs. Marsha Moran and Catherine Gaskins. Soloists included Greg Stokes who sang Let It Be Me, Margie Pollard who sang Evergreen and Bobby T. Harris who sang The Love That Lasts a Lifetime and Wedding Prayer.
Births
Summerfield
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lee Summerfield, 209 Leon Dr., a dau^ter, Layne Ashley, on AprU 5, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Faulkner
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Timmy StancUl,nq)hew of the Evan Faulkner, WintervUle a
fon over pink taffeta designed bride, gave out rice bags at the son, James Benjamin on April
^ 1 neckline edged in wedding. After the ceremony, 5, 1979 in Pitt Memorial
zf^terS^^ ?^iPS PP& ouson bodice and fuU the bridal couple presented their Hospital.
bishqi sleeves edged in piping at mothers with a long-stemmed -
mln)se.Mrs.LouverUaStancUl,
^ ^ The mother of the bridegroom aunt of the bride, directed the
and a bow and streamers at a formal length gown of wedding.
Sutton
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Danny McKenly Sutton, 1603 Spruce St., a son, Danny McKenly Jr., on AprU 6, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Rose High Intern Plans ECU Festival
ECU News Bureau
The days of reading, writing, and arithmetic ily are past for todays high schocU studoits.
arts and crafts, food of aU sorts, and oitertainmoit of aU kinds.
Ms. Lauffer has a committee of Student Union members to
A rec^tion was held in the feUowship haU foUowing the ceremony. Mrs. A. J. BarnhUl, cousin of the bride, cut the cake. Mrs. Vera Burke, aunt of the bridegroom, poured punch. SheUa Wainwri^t presided at the guest register. Also assisting in the reception were Mrs. Betty Moore, Mrs. Becky Bell and Mrs. Irene StancUl.
StaUworth
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. WUlie James StaUworth, WintervUle, a dau^ter, Lakesha Ann, on AprU 6, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Stqihens
Borii to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Odell Stephens Jr., Grimesland, a son, James Calvin, on AprU 6, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Milligan
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Lee MUligan, Rt. 2, FarmvUle, a
Jackson
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kelvin Dale Jackson, RobersonvUle, a daughter, Tolvi LeVoiti, on April 6, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
After a wedding trip to unan-nounced points, the couple wUl Lisa Mane,
Those studimtsshowUigoutstan- Iwt she is responsible reside at Rt. 4, GreenvUle.
ding potential are now given a [or s>i>ervising her volunteer The bridegroom is a graduate chance to exiUore the business Pr^ring budgets to be of D. H. Ctonley High School and world through Rose High PPrved by the business is currently attending East Schools Executive Internship working with program Carolina University. He is
Class. One of those interns, P^i^ipants, and supervising aU employed at Proctors Limited. Laura Uuffer, is planning a fuU- The bride is a senior at North
scale spring festival. MaLauf- on her festival, Pitt High School,
fer is the dau^iter of Dr. and ^ oas also helped cwiduct Stu- The parents of the bridegroom Mrs. Richard A Lauffer of , . , programming in honored the bridal coiqile with a
GreenvUle. classical music, theatre, popular pig picking before the rehearsal
The Executive Internship Pn> ooncerts, and recreation. at the church feUowship haU.
gram places students in various ^ management positiiHis. Some are at newqiapers, television stations, law offices, advertising firms, and many others; Ms.
Lauffer is the intern at MoidenhaU Student Coiter on the East CanUina University campus.
The festival she created and is suparising is a campus/c(n-munity event of very large pro-pmtions. Since many of hw job experiences involved programming entertainment for both MendenhaU Student Center and the ECU Student Union, Ms.
Lauffer chose to use these skills in a programming extravaganza.
CaUed Barefoot on the MaU, the festival is a full day of various activities. Tuesday,
AprU 17, the ECU MaU fUls with
on^rU 6, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
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27.000 BTU-32,000 BTU models-
Built-in and heat/cool models do not qualify.
V.A. MERRITT & SONS
207 Evans Street Downtown Greenville, N.C.
_ 752-3736 .
Double strands of Speed-Cro-Sheen mercerized cotton crochet yam in a simple icnit-purl pattern give you a quick-knit start to the summer season. The two strands of yam one light and one dark give a handsome tweedy effect to a slinuning, classic T-shirt.
Directions, written without abbreviations, are for sizes eight through 14. The gauge is 4 stitches and 6 rows to the inch.
To obtain directions for knitting the cotton tweed T-shirt, send your request for Leaflet P-4702 with $1.00 and a long, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler, The Daily Reflector, P. 0. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.
Or you may order Kit No. K-4702, containing instmction leaflet plus two shades of the cotton crochet yam, from Pat Trexler at the same address. Send
check or money ordw for $14.50 for sizes 8 and 10, $16.50 for size 12, $18.50 for size 14. Specify your choice of fudge brown, royal blue or bright green (white is the contrast color used with each of these darker shades). Price includes postage and handling charges.
DEAR PAT: I have a suggestion which may be useful for other knitters who, like myself, are handicapped in the use of their arms. Since I had p(dio I have found that I can knit again by using circular needles exclusively.
I am unable to iHdd my left arm up, so whoi I would use the straight needles, they would get caught in the chair sides. This problem is eliminated with the circular needles.
I use regular patterns calling for straight needles mostly and
just turn the work around and go back and forth as usual.
When it dawned on me that this was my solution, it was better than receiving an expensive gift, believe me. EVELYN S.. GLENVIEW, ILL.
Even for those of us blessed with full use of our arms, this is a good hint, Evelyn. I started using the circulars almost exclusively a few years ago, when I was doing a great deal of traveling by air, to avoid any chance of jabbing a seatmate! It also eliminates the possibility of losing one of a pair of matched needles.
As you indicated, you can do either strai^t or tubular knitting with circular needles. For the beginner I might menti<m that circular needles are made
T1lMhrIUaSflr, N.c.--Maaitay, Aptfl M. Isn^
all in one piece with a tip at either end, joined together with plastic (H- nylon tubing.
If you plan to use them for tubular knitting, thoe Is just one thing you should watch out for. When you join the piece together after casting on, be sure that the stitches are not twisted on the needle.
That is, the smooth portion of every stitch should be on top of the needle and the bumpy part should be on the bottom surface of the needle. If you do ncrt
take this precaution, your work could become hopelessly twisted. Unfortunately, this wont become apparent to you until several rows are worked and then it cannot be easily corrected.
If your stitches are twisted, you will just have to rip out and start over. If you are not certain that you can tell if the stitches are twisted or not, work one row as if you were working on strai^t needles and join work at the beginning of the second row.
FRAME-IT.yOURSELF SHOPPE
106 Trade St. Phone 756-7454
OPEN TONITE UNTIL9 P.M.
Announcing The Opening Of
NICKS ROOFING COMPANY
Leaks Repair^ Gwrters Repaircd*New Roofs & Gutters Installed Slate Roof Repairs Slag Roots Tin Roois Painted Job To Small
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TWO STRANDS OF YARN. . .one light and one dark lend a tweed effect to this classic T-shirt.
"Oca/i 'Ahh^
Their Wedding Needs Referee
By Abigail Van Buren
fo 1979 bv Chrcaao Trlbune-N Y News Synd Inc
DEAR ABBY: My wife and I divorced after a 20-year marriage. My girlfriend has been living with me for the last nine months.
My eldest son, 19, has his girlfriend living with him, and the problem is that his girlfriend does not like my girlfriend at all. My son and his girlfriend told me they are getting married in July. Theyve made wedding plans and have decided that my ex-wife and I will be invited, but neither of us is allowed to bring a date. This plainly means the girl I live with is not invited.
I am ready to tell them that if I cant bring my girlfriend I will not attend, either. My girlfriend is so hurt that Im not even sure shed go if they changed their minds and invited her.
Im leaving the decision up to you.
MIXED-UP MESS
DEAR MIXED-UP: First find out whether your son and his fiancee will change their minds and invite your girlfriend. If they wont, and you want a good relationship with your son, go without her. If they DO invite her, try to persuade her to attend with you. If she refuses, go alone.
DEAR ABBY: With the rising divorce rate and the trend toward total truthfulness these days, I firmly believe that the marriage vows should be changed from till death do us part," to till something better comes along.
What do you say?
TELL IT LIKE IT IS
DEAR TELL IT: 1 say that it will never play in Pepria.
DEAR ABBY: How do you tell a relative that its time she and her husband gave a party? When this couple moved to town over two years ago, they didnt know a soul. We introduced them to all our friends, and now our friends are their friends, too.
They are an attractive couple, well-liked and popular, but if they dont start inviting some of those people back, they wont be well-liked and popular much longer.
Since we, in a sense, sponsored them, we feel somewhat responsible for their social sins of omission. What do we do? I can hardly hold my head up.
KISSING COUSIN
DEAR COUSIN: Its not nleceasary to stick your neck oat in order to hold your hend up. If youre concerned about this couples threatened loss of popularity os well os the reflection on yourselves, tell your cousin that when she starts to reciprocate her social obligations youll be glad to help ^r. If sl^ doesnt take the hintyouve done your port.
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sua
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LOCATED 1V^ MILES SOUTH OF T.V. STATION
'Hi I nHllilM OF T.V. STATION
I iwuyi ON EVANS ST. EXTENSION
>4 TEL. 756-2629
sunshines
Sprleg Aed Sweier Hewrs Moii.-Srt. 8-i OpMSMkiyt 1-*
Undercutting Assimilation
The mdting pot* is bccanmg a nannry.
Time was. peofite from ail over the globe came to the United Stales and gradaaDy beoone asshnflated into one people. They waaied to. TMay the federal 0yverianenl worics to preserve ethnic heritages hy reqniripg sehools to pro> vide bfltogBd edncatiwi to ftmeigi sinammt at
those who come Iran homes where Ei^^ish tooT the predomiDant language.
to Florida there is one of those rare afasurdties where a scfaooi system is hoBltog a teacher profi-
To go further m that {firection would be to seek oto teachers with a New RtigpanH twang, a
Southern accent or a western thrawl; and to the bottom Une. hire teachers who do not use correct
English to deal with youngsters whose parents are tocktng in spelling, pronnunriation. syntax or knowledge of the Ulertoure.
Ctokhen in our schools should be presumed to be grnwtog op in ttus countiy to make tt their honoe. To sorvive or to rise above toe lowest subsistence level they must be able to commumcate and deto with other Americans on an equal level of proficiency in the langmgp, and belang to a
commoncoitnre. Partof natinwiinodliesBiacom-
mon tnngto We snffrr from ifiviaJviiiewt
wtthoto creating more to complicate om pro-blems.
Not Done? Only A Few Hours Remain
If yon have been potting it off. there are only a few hours left to face the necessdy of getting ofi those mcome tax forms.
The deariiinp, extended hvrarw of the Easter weekend. sAprt 17Thesday.
Taxes have always been with us. If they seem
THIS AFTERNOON
more bwdensome to ttiis time of the year maybe its because that maze of forms must be com-pieted and mailed off before the deadline.
Bordensome as it is, the hour of the tax coOector istolianrL
%mjLmuTT
RALEIGH - A
V to 3i of Nuth CaraiiBas elite lavycrs wmU be
the death peaai^ a trial, aecardhgtaahgaiatm. pm-
ttolhvfagrac^
IK K09BDK
pnpari pTOb la pnstto
-Iwlhepaiicy to ntAianBMyWnio
The Capital Defease Aanstaace Giaiv wbbM epotoe mte sppavhim to a qpedal athimy eanci. ft aatod ham a HUbk toree-Iwmd dattm* be ad-
waaatetoive Office to the
onrt to aipeab aoiid fonn the Advnwy Oomcd to the Cqtoto Dtoeare Amtawrr Graopt A eaoBRi poto to not ame thaaai totoraeys ahkh ahaa ndade attana^ from aft regmf to the state aad shaft nctode both attonys Into e^miraif ia aad attacaeys opntiae m oanreai appeatsT wotod be
State Seaatar Heasoa BWtaea^ D Wayae. said ftaah presedlyheB spot fay the
twasys hi capiai caaes aatodbeatolhrtotiflpecale the man efiectne dtoeare pngramabiehhepevaresL to ptacliee toe prepared syatua vntod aetaaDy save
OS caft ripfriiwi.d deato-care toaycis aonld help elireiaatc trial cttms
toStahe
Senator Baraes says pro-viifiag a pod to defense laayen to niahe aree an in-tovtod gets the beat poBsUe defense atea las life is to stahe is wapiwitog boto to stale policy and to faigm-coort deriainns and com-meiis atocfa hare poaied B this torectiiaL Addffiniaily. be noleri that thedistrict at-tnmey has a pool _. he cao aim caD on the Attarney General for aperiai aid."
The deieitM. guup aonld also pniride matt way Id know where in the state the
to toe Capital Defease Areiitfanrr Graiw shall deterreiK atotoer or not are deluaUd is ia jnpredy. and if si^ oftorlheaetviBesto fareegreprethecare
..........
DreK a tdal, the ooret-WPototad toayer may decide tscalliBtoeganpfgrheipi
toayers are located and boa to contad them.
The fapgst legiBiatire faor-dk; Barnes adnats, is lua to bodd Are pool aitfaoto pro-nuting jeaioaiies among the laaycrs. TtaareafaonagftBat be toetoded in the p^ aagr
be Bctoied toappaoe is crea-ttoar.tenolHL
to thnry, tbto is a good idea, Barnes bchevciv md ahtoher it is cstafatofaed tlBs year or not,at least we affl gEtadBBeetodebatei.
CAPITOL LETTER
lUniverstes Needed?
^WUJMILWmX , ItrtttrtPtUimftu
BftUEKB; NXL (ftp) -rmmtoi eaoecm over the University of Iforth Caralinas federal
the lytoem that is leactaiag
toair hgWaton waadntog to! lato wrek toaato m wnatBMl and paHtieai
That to Ihqr hegm to ictoiy ifwrfiBi eat Inal ahcAer Notft Cattotoa has aay banaess If
Bparatrwretsitos.
The qpatotoa was paaed B iegisiatinn iaUadwud by cpx toneat MesBr, D-Baywood. aid J.P. Ihairinr, D4icdefl. Tbey aaakl set ip a pecad eannBBiai to sba^ ahetiiBr ap to the UliC
The Doily Reflector
MCORPOKAIED
Ktaatoihe aaderstated tort ato reipected to the General . And tbea- bffl addressed legitimate qaestiaos being posed privatoiy by Ipgirfrtrer to tolh parti i *7)8 we and If tomate to the BBversi^ Can we totod ip If Brtfttoianr Mesaer said, patting the ptoto hbiBlly. dasT tama if thanes eaoq^ maaey fre os to faring aD p to toe tovel torete ae can say ail aOer eqaal opportnaity for
doplicatioB, the two Bvnntoies B tieendaao UNC^, a predonmuatoy atole achool. ato N. AftT Stato, atortocaily toackoK acre Ore lint tobe nanred ascatobfatesformergET.
Bto also sqged oto by Mesrer, Hhdrins aid ollrers were two atole srtiooto the goaing Western Carotina Universly at OdioaiBe and Uto ttoy UNCAafaevglev both serviag the monntains. NanedtooaaBtfaepaBgdiity - to todttog Eart Canfina aMh Elizabethan Stale, anther to the fire once aDUacfc owpite and to tontong UNC-Chapel HiU with prrrtnwBMtoly Hack N.C. Central 12 mdes away m
Wfih HEW tinMwitoig an end to some prog-am
It aotod make sense. tonkBB argaed, to dose snore to the smafirr can-poses or pto them aider fire same cangas adminirtrjlurs as tfaeir larger neigifaacs.
T tliiak down the road we^ gangtn firaehty hare to face the qaestian to atrether ae can cadmue to wiafaVain Elizabeth City State. Fayetteville State and mms)
El ite Death Case Defense
By ART BUCHWALD
Strength For Today
ttowiriiaiMjOyCirtw Snme people pride
vrBivrh. I, re, nujnw SSTmmiilS tUmweines m hreip good
BtollMTB chnn oaBM m mrnm ' *Ttos is a very
Ttos is a very toftify. bto Hen it is nto icaBato that toe cpadly tofKgetisjDrt'
remmdifi yon in H cy.
tepie to never forget partiadarly npiaBBd that has
to mcsdal hertlb and actoeve-ment as the capacity to
Two tomhed and fifty ycBs xgB Ore rsyal greemor to Gemi^ said to the Bev. Mb Wetoey.T rever torgrt toniichliErtey wpBed, Then y rwttodj eamsnt expect Gd to
happened to thanftid Out they soOer fitom iicrenstog eiuHtkinal twnwi as Ore years go OB.
The nuU aosid benefit nwiMy d natinm and races fot]^ their hatreds red mqdciBnBtocaehalher. Jdrt
The Credibility Class
WASHEfGTON - Ladies and gHiinnin, the das m rcmeifiai nndear energy wiB oonre to order. Last week I gareyaoreass^pment. Yon rec the qKteperson for a maior power oompaDy and there has been an accident in oree to ynre midear energy platos. I ail now see boa wen prepared yoa are. M^tery. toiat is the first tbtogyanaaniddB?
Denyi.
Yesy that aooid be the
best responre Bnt let 05 sop-
pore the company has been obligated to inform tbe gvrernment that there was mdeed an accident. Tbe press has therefore been alerted and is the scene As spokesperson, Slayton, wbto aonld yoosay?
I aotod s^, sir. that there has been a sii^ mtoftmctian m one of the etniing systems to the reactor, bto the problem is bemg dealt aih and ttaone is no danger to anyone becanse of the backnp systems fault into tbe plant, wtnch are rwiondant bat required by federal law. Thats not bad. Stoyton. Now lets go to pilase tan. Etae to a soies of fauman errors the valves have been shto accidentatty. tbe secondary coolBg syrtem is not opertoing red tbe reactor is starting to overireto. ThisiD-fiomitoiaD has been leaked to the gavemr of the state and gweranrent officials, and yon are asked abont i. What wotod you say. ffiggnfaot-tom?
<.i.todih.lwBldtdillK
txtota.
Wrong, ffiggtobottom! Wrong! Wrong! Wrong! Wrong! Wiy is Hgj^tetam wroBR Meacaaibc?"
Becanse. sir. if the .qntemre adarils at the idato has nastake. he wift opot power campony to doDars north to The role of the is to protect the
BUCflWALD
Energy
Crisis
Solved
%B|^A.l APa^edtoi NEW YOBK (AP) - li care Iteideto CBtar's encrgf sav-tog pariay fnb to avert the threatened ctbk, the select comnattee that reeets regiarty at the tea ft Bmpr has
Other Editors Say Insuring Fairness
arenrtmraDefiy News)
Fea people Ifted Nortb Caraftoa's old asBgred-risfc plre fir
atooniohfle msnranee. so the system was ahnlirfMrt m ypar
ago and replaced fay tie N.C Reinsnrance Fadllty. Under the new system, compames aastgied bad drivers to the rem-retanoe pool and the cost of the inger pnlicii as shared among aft the state'saotOBKurrece companies.
Sfaioe then, the remsvance concept has been twisted oto to and Ms taken re act to the legajatue to set it on the road to recovery, hi the begtiBBig, drivers werent notified wben they were
ceded to the rekBorrece pool, because one of tbe ideas befamd the concept was to avoid tbe stigma caused by tbe asBigied-plan Tfan lack of nntiiiriitfion pooed no real problem, smce the rennured drivers were paring the !same rate evcryoredseaasL That changHlmHTr afaen the legislbale ^ijxoved a la percent srednrge for tol (hivers ceded to tbe facdfiy. Un-fortBBtefy, atacn the rates went op. Doone botbered to reqpnre that people be nobfied tf they were indixied m tbepooL And SBoe everyones innance rates dimbed at atwto tbe cm time^ a ttonmred Lfciver mi^X have no idea of bis status. Ftordrer coofficatBg matters, insurece companies ree not
rartricted as to winan tii^ ere cede to the pooL itee ds a purety (fiscretianary dedsion on tbetr part, rs conceivabie that a gnd driver cotod be placed in tbe facdiy with no notificalian whatsDever.
That inequity and the potential for atnse of the ^sten that affuiipikca it. msQT dunge soon if biQs bdi% considered in both honaes of the state legislatige are passed.
AHhooi^ the governors to the resnsurrece aci% donred-edlartiitaiuiWTtiiatinsuraaeecnmpanii*sbegiBnntilymgrpm-
ptKs B llMlBttaa, Wariflig^ tan D.CL, th
OFBC
their
taitekdtocmdK
biesoBi fay nalree aih oft de-posisc
nredaaffligiaa^. Excellent. Then. Newcorabe, ataat watod yon saymtbBsinalkB?
I aotod say that oor oigtoeers are havtog a
profaiem aih re atoomatr pmnp and are firercfreeiBiqg a bacfciqi pomp to end down the reactor. onecatkH re atol i andertbedraanrtanccs. TteL StnreaaP, awppuBe the gBrennreto inqrerihos ree teOtog Ore prere a dfi-Gerent stay? What tedd ae do?
Well, Malctom. now yntore toodred opon the care to fire ererrire The credUfi-to the power enmpaoy to beiqg diailmgHi by iutoie otosidB forces. Let's are tf tbpe to aopre in tte daas who has any ideas. Albnre? I wotod ssqr that the power cnuqirey people ree in a mnch better pnnti to evaluate tbe MtnatinB tfare some ootsidem who are jnrt trytog tofrigbten fire public. 1 wotod add that if there were any dreger the cimqMuy woUki be the first to adnrit i.
fttogkter load to Lantotona aqg-ar cane. Georgia peaals ar dntoar Anrerkre commodiKs to restore a beaMiy hnliBvr to pnynretos.
Award gmewBi agrictotord storete to Ui kM hods Mch pkre re the stndeto porkiDg tat to gaa csm. sor-tftom. beef cattle or aredUng tore that doereTqnntodBdcx-
Gwvdami or colder than tbe Moiare Desert Ftotid icdBBrels to llambe anythmg to poblic. The fire! stotogi vil be'midmai. bto there ail be gcat benefits to the nationd dgesttoe tract Bated Aiauta. however, ail be nemiited to Hw
&ato federal wiwiiBrs to traftey car Itoes. air. taxi serv-iecs emptoytog Ubres red any Mwqwliirs tcplacmg there heereays aih brege creak and
Mary Sremoor, DGofifard. reqnires the canqmaies to supply each tcBBBed chiva wib a list to teasnns iplaBiig |^ that ckriva to to the pooL That to a iDrr rtre lonsnriDg fairness to the reiii-snrance facii^. B aoto insurance buyers ree pot to the fadUy attfae<fisgehuuof ttregmsurrececnnipanies. th^ desove to be told about i and told wlQF.
jar respondfaiUly to to pralBCt the health of onr consumis."
Weft done. Attman. Were movmg along, ft tons wx that a taydkogen babble farmed to the reactor biock-mg off the coating water . This bmkis re presoree in Ore con-tatonrem bni(k. Yon ma asked abont fins at the rest (CtortluiBdmMe
cfs on the federd jre and cto off tooparts to same: limit stack car racing
to
evctos re the New Jersey Ttom-Pfito. the Lreg hdand Erred itoi Bnte-
Onrnnnieis who take the
In Defense Of The Workahlic
BtfJIHHCUNNIFF
APBhdnemArelyat
NEW YOBK tAP) -Somebody ongXtodefend the workaholic, mused the pwfesBur. Such people, be saidt are angii^ accnsed. alBBBd and denigrated, often termed sick or on the border topattadogy.
One third at Anrericre basnress and CBnuntirce is crexieif OB the sbonldBts of aorfcahoiies, said the professor, esteemed for corporate management know-tMw. The ratio migtit c9Dst to art red sdencs too.
Workafaolics.are tbe adneveis, the ezodkrs. be said, bto be added sady. There to a nafinnal conspira^ against ezreflmre. And. be ssggested, re ondne to
Eugene Jemmi^ of ifidgre Sttoe University, an adviser to presidEnts of blue chip corporations and a psychologist as well as mjmagpmwx autbocity. He has taken op the detenae.
Wbat follows is an exotttoton of workahaiics by the professor and aothor, a man who almost single-mtoded^ tag xnrtiprf the corporation red Xs parsBBPd for three deeades. or tor aO bis adult life.
The defense opens: There appears to be a r^ional co^iracy against those with stogle-miiided dedicatian. It to though we are agamst tfaflwe alto flsake udqbbixb sacrifices because they enjoy
He blames pop pecyhotogists and so-caDed behaviord sfieiXists for the
dictraent is that the workahoiic has re toferioriby complex that compels overcomu
teniy, kisnre red otfaor aclinte red a fKHoed fife.
The very term is Prntive. he says, ami the flnHBtdrnce to the veidfct to evident to the rettoaii Infariarity. or tow selfesteem. he observes, descritos mdnlrwre more accnrateiytlirededtoalia.
We dnnT seem to that very fittle
cortnXedL
dtote anrt kiiii i to thqr Mrt hare cacfctaiB aih re red thqr hBto re Jtooe for snBDtak.Thqyteerefeci
ret re gtod. Adk te
livBig a well-baiaKed He: Edison. Ford. Kiiwura, Freud all had stogte-mtoded teptoton to amk ahcoby they sacrificed oBony IhiBgs. Khtotog famiy and ftiend-req>. Great arrtstodtoBi
Che to evoy Once tap execntives thto he has rerted aift the pmfesmr says, are ttojemniih iMj terted to bwhii , aad tteeUBb i ttey achieve their ezfHlTHre. And they are happy, he matotalB.
He even reOFSts theto happinem to ate Th^are
ttfflhtf, key dn nto Btfhr fcefcp to tokiitoiy. they Ik nto kel key are rere-
The qirriwi to Profeseor
five.
Reports Theft Of Vestments
RKBMONDt Va (AP> -Firtrr as td iniB leas thaa a joyans accas for tiie Bea. J. Gkm Dataa, a deric of the PbU* INadonal Catliafic aBRh, bgr tke ntend theft af sft aad Ian chBTch aest-mnts dating back to the laohs.
UfeCB, ho was ta haw da-liaerad aoaae af the ^nneBls to a SlMftauhuKft S. 'paish of tha chnrch. stdl was waking the return of the hiaal iran gpnnwOs Smaisqf.
Here a smaO dnacfa. not a aery rich one. he said.
The w.stiiiwaR mada far the
CkBChS RalHiimr>
haae been used since the late
WokhCol....
(CcnBnu&dfcoBi pagft^
WBKton-S^an State, he S1. nraoang pcedonDiiaify Uacfcc
And he prapoaed another step sarc to noae hoots a cadnd atoisaiuns office far the llPiC system. AD these stndents corid be assi0ied to haititutiiaiH here their needs ooid be met. he suggested.
ihnd, at ls lepdwr neaFS conference, as asked atnut aO this. K youw eaer been from Elizabdh City to Greenaille, or from Qjflowhee to AsfaeaiDe. you know theyre a hng way apart he said I ttm* they aD have a spedai rate to
pfay
In OpPBSBD^ for
keeping the eampiises. espiTKdly the predoprinandy Hack ones, Hmt stopped dnrt of vowmg newr to snpport a merger or daag o aay campus, ortiite or UadL
The political realities, thon^ mid make it d-findttodo. Each caDopoB has its constitutesicy cd aknom. faculty, tiustees and aea loyalists, and threatened campases would smei^ form
aHianr^
I tfak* tt ndd be exr trandy diBlcnIt to achieve House Speaker Gad Stewart acknodedged And I dont think a stm^ would timekafc? tt is proper.
(INC nffiriais have said
thwr prf rfiPiTM>
are dne in pact to past ac-fnmpiidMWwgrs Ko ottwr soothern stake they note, established as many pwrinwwinaiO^ biack CaOBr
Budiwold Oil.
pceas briefing. Hhat do you say,<yare?
"I wonlcki't say sqdhmg sir. rd get the hefl not of there
Very ftnQ, <yte hot nntaslDBiqFKtfaeFIpianto yn at the end of the nwtei. What jm wonid sag is that the sdnnlian le
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How's The Weather?
FORECAST
Televised Surgery Has Jumped His Case Load
WEATHER FORECAST Rain and showers are expected in the forecast period until Tuesday morning, for most of the West. Showers are forecast for most of Texas and into the
Data iior
NAIIONAl WlATiilR SfRVICl NOAA US Orpt ol Commo...
southern Plains. Atlantic coast is expected to be cotder but roost areas will be warmer. (AP Lasoiiboto)
By The Associated Press In the wake of a cold front that has moved across the state. North Carolina will have a few sunny days without the threat of rain. Temperatures will be cooler today.
The fast moving cold front
Downstalk
Meet
Pitt Coimty tobacco producers are encouraged to attend a meeting on the downstalk tobacco situation Wednesday, April 18, 7:30 p.m., at the Amalean Legioo Bldg., Greenville, according to Ga^on Amtnose, associate agricultural extension agent.
Provisions of the four-leaf program, as wdl as service fees for checking com-(riiance, will be discussed. Producers will also be presented information concerning the Flue-Cured staWltxatlon position on the downstalk matter, with factors concerning the formal 8ign-<g> and voluntary basis also to be discussed.
For more information, contact the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office, 758-1196.
swept across the state Sunday afternoon, bringing a slight chill in some areas when the sun ducked behind the clouds.
Temperatures ranged from the 60s in the mountains to the lower 80s on the coast. Wilmington was one of the warmest in the state with 81 degrees while up 1 Grandfather Mountain the high was only 47 degrees.
During the ni^t, clear skies prevailed although some cloudiness drifted across the northern Piedmont by early morning. Low temperatures were mostly in the 40s with 50s on the Outer Banks.
Brisk northerly winds were expected over much of the state today with small craft advisories in effect along the northern coastal areas.
High pressure will slowly push down over the middle Atlantic coastal stat and this will keep a northerly wind flow over the area for the next few days. Drier air will give cool nighttime temperatures, but with abundant sunshine afternoon temperatures will be naostly in the 60s to the 70s.
Clear skies and cool temperatures are forecast for tonight with a risk of some scattered light frost over the northern Piedmont and northern coastal plain. Lows villi be mostly in
the 30s with some 40s in the southeast.
Sunny skies and ten^)era-tures from the mid 60s to the mid 70s are expected Tuesday.
Chinese 'Loved' Easter Bunny
PEKING (AP) - U.S. Rep. Patricia Schroeder the Denver Easter bunny brought jelly beans and Easter eggs to the Great Wall, and the Chinese loved it.
They went crackers, Mrs. Schroeder said Sunday. They loved it, both the Chinese and the Americans.
The Colorado Democrat is visiting China as a member of the House Miliary Affairs Committee.
She donned a fluffy, white bunny suit and papier mache rabbit head for her Easter foray, which began in the Peking Hotel.
Everybody gathered and patted me, Mrs. Schroeder said. I gave out plastic eggs. It was a zoo. They (the Chinese) asked me about the Easter bunny and I explained it was a pagan custom.
By MICHAEL REGANS Associate Agricultural Extension Agent
Disease is a major concern to pork producers in North Carolina, as well as other hog-producing states. One of the more serious swine diseases is atrofie rhinitis.
It is estimated that 50-90 percent of all swine herds are infected with rhinitis. However, it appears that a vaccinatim program will enable a producer to check the disease and eventually eradicate it from his herd.
Two atrq)hic rtiinitls vaccines, AR-PAC and B-B PAC, have been available for over a year. According to research, the vaccines seem to be about 85 percent effective in immunizing pigs against atrophic rhinitis caused by Bordetella bron-chiseptica.
It ha$ been cleared for use on sows three to four weeks prior to farrowing. Vaccinating the sows make them form antibodies to p^ along to the pigs the first few days after farrowing. This wUl help the pigs ward of the Bordetella infection until they are capable of producing their own antibodies from the vaccination they will receive at seven and 28 days of age.
Producers who have used the vaccine are most enthusiastic about it. They say their feeder
pigs are ready for market two weeks earlier, and they have fewer rejects. Market hogs are ready three to four weeks earlier. There is less coughing, sneezing and pneumonia, which are all rtiinitis-related problems.
The cost of the vaccine is approximately 35 cents per dose or 70 caits per pig for the two injections. Extra wei^t gains and improved feed efficiency will more than repay the cost of the vaccine.
A suggested atrophic rhinitis control program is as follows:
Vaccinate pigs at seven and 28 days of age.
Vaccinate replacement gilts at seven months of age.
Vaccinate pregnant females three to four weeks before farrowing.
Buy boars or herd r^lacemoits that were vaccinated as pigs and re-vaccinate them during the 30-day isolation period.
Continue a management sanitation and herd health program to prevent infection from oidside sources.
For more information, feel free to axitact the extension office, 758-1196.
ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Dr. William Morgan got more than he bargained for when he agreed to aw)ear on NBCs Lifeline series last November.
His televised surgery on a chest deformity a sunken sternum resulted in an astronomical jump in his case load.
It is a relatively unconunon thing, said Morgan, a pediatric surgeon. Before the broadcast I treated about 25 cases a year. But since the show appeared, more^than 100 people have written and called to ask about having the operation done.
The inquiries have come from as far away as England.
A native of nearby Canton, Morgan, 43, is a graduate of the University of North Caro
lina and its medical school. He said he is wary of referring the surgery to other physicians who perform the operation.
I cant really recommend someone else unless I know his results, Morgan said. If the results are inadequate. Im the one whos made the referral and that puts me on the line. Because of whats been on TV, theres a tendency for people to expect to get the results they saw.
The procedure Morgan uses involves fracturing the sternum, removing the bent ribs and inserting a metal bar under the breastbone to hold it in place. After about a year, the bar is removed and the patient is left with normal heart and lung function and an improved appearance.
Over $60,000 In Deficiency Checks
4-H Leaders Collided With To Be Honored
A Parked Car
A car driven by Charles Steven Eagle of Matthews, collided with a parked car owned by Matthew John Holynski of 503 East Third St. about 4:50 a.m. today, causing an estimated $325 damage to the Eagle car and $385 dama^ to the Holynski v^icle, police rqwrted.
Officers said the mishap occurred on Third Street, 350 feet West of the Jarvis Street intersection.
Investigators charged Eagle with exceeding a safe speed.
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Ive found that Calcium Nitrate works faster, does its job, and gets out... Crops will stand more CN without damage... and I find it gives me better management control for even curing throughout the field. I also believe there's merit in the soluble calcium because I'm growing better tobacco than before
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Some 14,206 adults and older teens who provide leadership and guidance for more than 97,405 Tar Heel 4-H members will be saluted April 22-28 during National Volunteer Week.
According to Dr. Thearon McKinney, 4-H specialist at North Carolina State University, many counties will conduct special activities to recognize their 4-H leaders.
Feed grain program deficiency payment checks totaling $60,377.28 have been issued to Pitt County producers for their 1978 corn and sorghum crops.
W. F. Tyson, Chairperson of the Agricultural Stabilization and (Conservation Conunittee, said farmers who participated in the 1978 set-aside program are eligible to receive the payments.
Based on a payment rate of three cents per bushel for corn and 33 cents per bushel for sorghum, deficiency payments make up the difference between the target price and the hi^er of the loan rate for the crop or the average price received by farmers.
The 1978 target prices were $2.28 per bushel for sorghum and $2.10 per bushel for com. The national average loan rates were $2 for com and $1.90 for sorghum.
Tyson said the payments were computed by multiplying the established yield for the farm by the acreage planted for harvest times the payment rate.
Farmers who participate in this years set aside program will be eligible for deficiency payments and other benefits on their 1978 crops.
The sign-up period ends April 30, Tyson noted. Producers who have not filed their intentions to participate are urged to do so as soon as possible.
ON THE BLOCK
VEREENIGING, South Af rida (AP) Sotheby of London, famous for auctioning treasured art, will put giraffs and 22 other species of game animals on the block at the Maccauvie game farm here next July.
Although heart and lung function is reduced by an average of 30 percoit, the blow to the self esteem is often worse.
The procedure is in that gray area between surgery done for medical reasons and surgery done for the sake of vanity, Morgan said.
Sheila Birchfield of Charlotte watched the installmoit of the series In which Morgan was featured. Her 10-year-old son, Lester, suffered from the deformity.
After seeing Morgan m television, Mrs. Birchfield decided to write to Asheville, ask a few more questions and see if I couldnt get things strai^tened out.
After a two-hour (Ration and a five-day ho^ital stay for Lester, shes happy the surgery was performed.
He had a htde in his chest so deep, you could stick your fist down In it, Mrs. Brchfield said. That gave him trouble breathing sometimes and hes been slumped over at the shoulders and potbellied since he was 3 years old.
Im surprised at how much better his chest looks and now they tell us Lester will be able to run and play like the rest of the children without getting so tired, she said.
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Echoes Of Three Mile Isle Mishap Reach Europe
By ROBERT H. REID Associated Press Writer
BONN, West Germany (AP) The nuciear accident In Pennsylvania has forced Western European governments to re-examine their nuclear development plans amid growing criticism that the same thing, or worse, could happen here.
Most Eun^)ean officials who have spoken out oix the Harrisburg affair have Insisted that despite the risk, resource-poor Eunqje has no alternative but to develop nuclear energy.
But planners at the Eun^>ean Commission in Brussels fear that Harrisburgs legacy to Eu-repe will be a delay of at least one year in the pace of nuclear development as governments
tighten' safety standards and calm public fears.
Nuclear plants generate mily 10.3 parent of the electricity consunMd within the nine European Economic Community nations, althou^ plans call fa-boosting that to 30 percent by 1985.
NoiHXHnmunist Europe operates some 85 plants, conm>ared with 70 licensed plants in the United States, the worids leading nuclear conmmo'. Britain leads Western Europe with 33 plants, fdlowed by West Germany with 15. The Soviet Union has 26 nudear plants.
Robert Elphick of the EECs energy commission, says the Harrisburg accident widdy
Precinct Meetings
According to Betty Spelr, Pitt County Dennocratic Chairman, Democratic precinct meetings will be held at the polling places Thursday, April 19, at 8 p.m. An exception will be Greenville No. 1, whose meeting has been postponed untU April 26,8 p.m., at the polling place.
Order of business will Include election of new precinct officers and selection of delegates to the county convention May 19, which will be held at 12 noon in the district courtroom.
There will also be information available on delegate selection and affirmative action plans for the 1980 national convention. All registered Democrats are urged to attoid the meetings in the precincts in \diich they live, according to Ms. Speir.
Geographers At State Meeting
repcHTted in Europe has not hdped the cause of convincing people we can control this technique safely.
After the accident at Harrisburg, local governments in Belgium and Italy called for a halt in plant constructicm in their areas until they receive assurances of safety.
Voters in the north German state of Schleswig-Holstein may provide a clue to the depth of anti-nuclear sentiment when they cast ballots April 29 in a legi^ative dectkxi that the Social Democrats want to turn into a referendum on a local power plant.
Danish Prime Minister Anker Joergoisen said recently that his country had not abandoned plans to build reactors but added, mi the other hand, we are taking a pause, offering ourselves a recite to examine the information we will get mi the U.S. accidoit.
One European country pressing ahead with nuclear devdop-ment is FYance, which has the continents most ambitious nudear plans. And the Soviet Un-imi and other-Soviet bloc nations have tmided to downgrade the Harrisburg incident and press ahead with plans for nudear power.
But dsewhere, nudear energy is under attack by envirmi-mmitalists and lawmakers skqitical of industry assertions that European safety standards are too strict to allow another Harrisburg-type accidmit.
In Sweden, where the nudear power issue hdped topple the Socialist government in 1976, the present governmmit shdved plans to open two new reactors pending a referendum next year on the future use of nudear power.
The Harrisburg accident has
raised new and serious ques-timis, Prime Minister Ola Ullstmi said when he appointed a commission to study the U.S. accident and evaluate Swedish standards.
Two weekends ago, nearly 10,000 people marched throu^ Stockhdm demanding an end to Swedens nuclear program.
Anti-nudear groups planning a protest against a governmmit plan to bury nudear wastes near the town of Gorleben quickly added We all live in Pennsylvania to their chants.
Interior Minister Gerhard Baum sent technicians to Harrisburg to study the situation and mtlered an investigation of West Germanys 15 plants, despite assurances by the countrys leading builder that its plants were superior in design to the Americans.
Here is a rundown of the nudear debate in other European nations:
Britain: British officials say the Harrisburg incident is evi-dmice of the superior safety standards of their gas-cooled reactors, which have been in service since the late 1940s with only two minor accidents. But anti-nuclear groups have put f(ward 50 candidates for the May 3 general election, and 19 of these are expected to make trouble for liberal candidates in marginal seats.
Finland: The Finnish government announced that it saw no need for special safety measures because the possibility of such an accident at (me of its two nudear plants was non-existent.
Italy: Controversy over nudear safety has hdd up government plans for an adcUtional 12 plants. Massimo Moretti, director general of the nations dectricity m(mop<dy, warns of
drastic power shortages in the 1960s if the^plants are not built. 11)0 Harrisburg facts change absolutely nothing because dectric energy means economic development, he said. And nuclear energy is in-dispmisable.
Austria: Voters turned down a proposal last November that w(Hild have aUowed the coun
trys first nuciear plant to open. Foreign Minister Willibald Pahr proposed that countries be allowed to say inhether their neighbors could build nuclear plants near their borders.
Swltzmrland: Voters go to the polls May 20 to consider a measure guaranteeing that no more nudear plants be built than is absolutdy necesssary.
A measure that woidd have placed strong curt on the nuclear industry was narroady defeated last year.
Bdgium: Antwerps Qty
Council has expressed concern over a nudear plant in the dty and has asked for safety guarantees. Last week, the mayor of the town of Huy ordered a nearby plant dosed, but the na-
tkmal govmmmed reversed the decisin.
Dmunark: The governments of Sweden and Denmark established a committee to investigate the Harrisburg accident and to report on safety measures at Swedens Bar-sebaeck {riant, only 12 mfles from Denmarks capital, Co-pmriiagen.
EUROPES REDACTORSThis rtidition of Europe shows the number of nwear reactors In the various countries that have them. European offlcials havestarted questkming, and are being questioned by their constituents about the safety factors. (AP Laseridioto)
ECU News Bureau
Six gradutae students and two faculty members from the East Carolina University Department of Geography appeared on the program at the recent annual meeting of the N.C. Academy of Sciences in Greensboro.
James McCluskey presented a report of his research undertaken in collaboration with Dr. Richard Stephenson entitled, Aerial Photograph Interpretation of Off-road and Pedestrian Trains at Cape Hatteras National Seashore, 1974-78.
Lynne Petterson presented results of her research on the 1977 drought in the southeastern
.S. Both students are from Greenville.
Susie Mayer of Surfside Beach, S.C., and Sandy Wood of Wilmington presmited a r^rt on tarcoal beds of the states coastal plain.
Becky Best of Bmison s{xrice on An plication of the Holdridge Model in the Eastern U.S. and Neil Gunderson of Winston-Salem discussed his research project, Coastal Plain Terraces and the Carolina Bays.
Dr. Simon Baker of the geography faculty spoke on storms on the N.C. coast. Dr. Donald Steila chaired the Academy meetings geoscience session.
Take pride in your crop.
Dont forget Enid at peanut layby
Older Adults Are Subject Of Report
ECU News Bureau
Social forces affecting older adults lead them to a feeling of being externally influenced by events and conditions beyond their individual abilities to control, says an East Carolina University researcher.
Dr. Jannis Shea, associate professor in the ECU School of Home Economics, reported on her study of a group of older women at the recent annual meeting of the Southeastern Council on Family Relations in Greensboro.
The conference, whose theme was Adult Transitions; Continuous Personhood, included discussions of such family-related issues as equal role relationships in marriage and adjustment to aging.
Dr. Sheas presentati(Mi (mi older adults feeling of loss of (XMitrol over their lives concluded that if aging pmi^ns are able to maintain a statrie sense of personal control over their choices and destinies, their transition from the status of worker to that of retiree is made easier.
Also representing ECU at the meeting was Dr. Edward Markowski of the ECU SclHxri of HomeEc(xiomics.
EXTENraD WEATHER OUTLOOK PORN.C.
Fair and mild Wednesday through Friday with higis mostly in the 70s with some low 80s in the east Friday. Lows mostly in the 40s.
Proven performance makes Enide 50w preemergence herbicide the leading choice of peanut growers for after layby control of weeds and grasses. And for easier harvest, greater yields.
Real Estate Today
W. G. Blount
RealtorGRl
Lee Ball
Realtor
GETTING STARTED
Although 76 X of newly married couples start out by living in rental housing (primarily apartments), some thought should be given to the other side of the coin - home ownership. Sometimes the solution is buying low-cost income property, a duplex for example. The down payment requirement is usually comparable to a single-family residence, but half the property is supplying Income from rental, which helps in making payments. Upkeeplng is generally higher, and there arc some added respon-slblltties of ownership.
In a few years, however, it mmy be possible to use both sides of the duplex for in
come and buy a single-family house. The income will probably pay for the duplex with some left over to apply against the house payments. At the same time, you will be building an estate for your family with no strain on the budget.
Before making your first housing decialon, why not consult with a Realtor and have him show you some possibUltiM?
If there Is anything we can do to help you in the field of real estate, please phone or drop in at BLOUNT & BALL REALTY CO. 201 E. Arlington Blvd., Green-vflle. Phone; 756-3000. Were here to hek>!
Seeking To Keep Records
End Decline
In Order For Next Tax Returns
DAVID BEILIN has been given the task by leaders of reform Judaism to reverse the declining population share of Jews in the United States. (UPI Photo)
By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writo* Now that youve filed your 1978 federal income tax return, its time to start thinking of next year particularly if you had to search through stacks of papers to find the records you needed to fill in the forms.
Its important to keep copies of past returns, cancelled checks, receipts, salary statements and other papers for use at tax time. But its equally important to throw out records which are not essential.
Start with those old returns. According to Keeping Household Records; What to Discard, distributed by the federal Ckmsumer Information Center, you generally do not have to keq) the returns or the records you used in fUling them out for longer than three years. Thats because the Internal Revenue Service has only three years in which to audit federal tax returns.
There are excqitions, however. If you fail to rqx)rt 25 percent or more of your gross income, the government has five years to act against you. If
you file a fradulent return, the government has six years to initiate legal proceedings, and if you file no return at all, there is no time limit.
Once you have checked your salary stubs against your W-2 form, you can throw them out. Cancelled checks that relate directly to your return and
medical bills should be kept for three years.
(State laws on tax audits vary. Check with local authorities to find out what you have to keep and for how long.)
Copies of the household records pamphlet are available, at no charge, from Dept. 638G, Consumer Information Center,
March Grants
Top $32,000
By BRUCE M. KANNER
DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI) -Leadm of RefiMin Judaism have given a natkaudly known attraney the task of reversing the declining population share of Jews in the United States.
David Belin of Des Moines, who was named to the post, said he will specifically study whether conversions may be the best solution. He said conversion has not beat used by Jews in 400 years.
The Union of American Hebrew Coigregations, parent council of the more than 700 reform, w liberal, congregations, was given the idea of f<Mining a task force at its semi-annual meeting last Decanber.
Rabbi Alexander Schindler, UAHC president, said in an address to cMegates that Jews must find a method to combat the declining rank-and-file Jewish populatiai.
The tide is running against us, Schindla- said. This is the reality and we must face it.
Schindla said the two major causes of the declining popula-tkm were intermarriage and a low birthrate.
The rabbi said education of Jewish youth was the best way to prevoit intermarriage and in the event of a marriage out of the faith educati<Hi was still a viaNe way to bring the non-Jewish partner into the faith.
It is the Jewish partner who ultimately determines whether OT not there will be a conversion... and whether the children will or will not be reared as Jews. It is the Jewish partner whose will prevails...
Plummeted Into Ground
BOCA RATON, Fla. (AP) -The crash of a twin-engine airplane that witnesses said plum-m^ed out of the clouds, pulled ig) and then smashed to earth tail first in a remote swanq)y area west of here killed three po-sons, authorities said.
A spokesman for the Palm Beach County aeriff s Department said this OKHTiing that identities of the three mi were being withheld until relatives could be contacted.
Two victims of the Sunday morning cra^ had Palm Beach Couirty addresses while the third was fitnn South Candina, said James McCollum, Federal Aviation Administratkn flight service team supervise- in Miami.
Personnel from the National Transportatk Safety Board were to begin toveatlgatk today.
The crash of the Beechcraft Baron was reported two fishermen, who said th^ saw the plane go down about 9 a.m. EST, said McCoUum.
Stan Kukla, of the FAA flight service station at Tamiami Airport at Miami, said aidhorities had not been able to learn the origin of the flight or its destination.
We know of no flight {dan, m- anything about any radio contact with any FAA installation, Kukla said.
Witnesses observed the aircraft cwne out of the clouds, spiral (H* spin, pull 19, then fall taU first to the ground, Kukla said. He said the plane apparently did not explode w bum.
The crash occurred west of U.S. 441 just north of the Broward County line, officials said. One investigator had to use an airboat to reach the site.
provided of course he or she decides to use that will. \
In hq)es of bringing an end to the downward q)iral, Schindler named Belin to head the group that will examine the feasibility of a program of conversions. Belin formerly served as executive director of the Rockefeller Commission, a position in which he investigated the CIA. He also was a counsel to the Warroi Commission during the investigation of the assassination of Presidoit Kennedy.
Many people believe (America) will have 50 years from now an American Jewish community of less than one percoit and perhaps as little as one half of one percoit of the total population, Belin said.
Belin, w4h) investigated President Kennedys assassination whi he was with the Warren commission and the CIA while with the Rockefeller Conunis-sion, said the loss of a vibrant Jewish population would be a tragedy.
The American Jewish community has made tremendous contributi(Mis in the areas of the sciences, the arts, the professions, business, social work, in all areas of endeavors, Belin said.
As for ccmversions, Belin said, If someone is already an adherant to religion, has
religious faith, there is no
reason for that person to be
subject to conversion.
The attorney said he did not know whether a concerted effort would be macte to reclaim young Jews v/bo have left the faith but said he
believed if people were bom Jewish and have joined the Christian church, thats their province.
Belin said a program of limited conversion through Jewish Information Societies, coiq>led with the increase in the education of Jews about Ju-diasm, could turn the tide in the battle against tte declining Jewish population.
Windmill Is About Ready
BOONE, N.C. (AP) - Soaring energy prices and dwindling siq>plies have re-introduced the townspeople of Howards Knob to windpower.
A wind g)erator, 150 feet tall and wei^iing 325 tons, will beoHne operational later this month when two slender 100-foot blades are added. It will be the worids largest wind gener-ahx-.
The renewed interest in alternate energy forms was behind the U.S. Dq>artment of Energys decision in late 1977 to select the tourist-heavy mountain village oi Howards Knob for the wind generator.
In addition to the high visibility the device will get, Bow-anls Knob offers fairly steady winds averaging 18 to 22 mph. An 8-mph wind will be enough to set the two 100-foot blades spinning.
The blades will reach maximum rpm with a wind of about 22 nqA and will lock out if gusts should reach 35 mph. The power from the $3.5 million wind generatt- will flow into the Blue Ridge Electric Membership Cooperative.
The company estimates it will cost between 3.5 and 5.5 cents per kilowatt hour to produce a cost competitive with the price BREM-CO now pays for electricity purchased from Duke Power Co., according to a coopwative spokesman.
DIPLOMAT TO TEACH
CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - A U.S. Embassy spokesman (XMifirmed today that the U.S. ambassador to Egypt, Hermann Eilts, is resigning to take a teaching post at Boston University.
ECU News Bureau
A total of $32,712 in outside funding was awarded four research and service projects at East Carolina University during March.
The largest grant, totaling $25,000, was given Dr. Garrett Hume of the ECU Department of Speech, Language and Auditory Pathology by the Scottish Rite Foundation to support an aphasia and dyslexia program to be directed by Hume.
Continuing support was given ECUs training program for Child Development Associates by Coastal Progress, Inc., which awarded the program $4,000. The CDA training project is jointly sponsored by the ECU School of Home Economics and
the ECU Division of Continuing Education.
Dr. Peter Fricke received $2,417 from Liberian Services, Inc. for technical advice and assistance to the Liberian nations delegation to a United Nations Conference on Law of the Sea.
He is a member of the ECU sociology faculty and the ECU Institute for Coastal and Marine Resources.
Dr. Daniel Crittoiden of the ECU School of Medicine received a $1,295 grant from N.C. United Way to supp(Mt his research project involving pulmonary structure and function.
Announcement of the grants was made by the ECU Office of Sptmsored Programs.
Pueblo, Colo., 81009. Action for Independent Maturity, a division of the American Association of Retired Persons, also offers a free guide on what records to keep. It includes forms on which you can list important account numbers, insurance policy information, etc. You can get a copy of Your Vital Papers and Where to Find Them from D^t. VP, 1909 K St., N.W., Washington, D.C., 20049.
Some records should be kept in a bank safe deposit box. They include: birth and marriage certificates, divorce or separation papers, adoption papers, citLzaiship reconls, nli-tary service files, government bonds and stock certificates.
You can keep one copy of your will in the safe dqx)sit box, but make sure you have another one readily available to avoid legal delays after death. (The attorney who draws up the will keeps the original.)
Records stored at home should be divided into two files; active and dead storage.
The active file should include unpaid bills, receipts for recently paid bills, current bank statements, current cancelled checks and income tax working papers. These items can be transferred to the dead storage file, or, in some cases (Uscafded, after three years.
Items to keep pemumently in the active file are: employment records, credit card information, insurance policies, copies
GUARDS BACKPACKS A monber of flie Vaticans traditional Swiss Guard stands watdi Sunday over the badqtada of tourists who came to St. Peters Square to bear Pope John Paul H cdebrate Easter Mass. An estimated 300,000 persons |Uled the square. (APLaserphoto)
of wills, family health records, cial Security informati(m and warranties and appliance man- an inventory of whats in your uals, educatimi information. So- safe deposit box.
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Christians Around The World Celebrated Easter
By The Associated Press
Christians around the world celebrated Easter Sunday with
appeals and prayers for peace, and tourists Jamming St. Pe- where it is particulariy rele*
freedom and human rights. ters Square, Pope John Paul II vant and particularly awaited
Cheered by 350,000 pilgrims voiced his hope for peace - in the Middle East, Africa,
Asia, Latin America and among the peoples who live in the various social, economic and pditical systems.
The Roman Catholic pontiff took note of the designation of 1979 as the International Year of the Child, making a special plea for those vibo suffer hunger, and above all for the little children. And he wished for peace for all those who suffer, are humiliated, disappointed, oppressed, repressed and whose human dignity is violated.
Jerusalent was a babel of bells and foreign tongues as Roman Cathdics, Protestants and Coptic Christians celebrated Easter, the Eastern Orthodox churches observed Palm
Sunday and the Jews celebrated Passover.
Roman CatlKdic and Eastern Orthodox Masses were celebrated in the 12th century Church of the Hedy Sepulcher, which they believe was built on the site of Christs tomb. The Cq)ts worshipped at a tiny chapd built into the back of the church. Protestant services began at sunrise and continued through the day at the Garden Tomb, the cave outside the city walls which the Protestants believe to be the site of the entombment.
There were no terrorist attacks in the holy city, but the Israeli military command said that early Sunday, 50 miles to the north, its troops killed four Arab guerrillas who slipped across the Jordanian border.
It appears the guerrilla
squad intended to perpetrate an attack (Ml civilians, an Israeli hrmy spokesman said.
Easter was a day of special rejoicing for African Christians in Kampala, the capital of Uganda. The citys churches were filled with with people giving thanks for their liberation from Idi Amin.
I stopped going to church because I thought God had for-
GRATEFULSEAL
MOSCOW (AP) SurgecMis in Odessa implanted artificial lenses in the eyes of a circus seal that was going blind with cataracts. When the seal recovered it was so happy it got up and performed tricks fiM the doctors, Tass, Jie official Soviet news agency, rqiorted Saturday.
gotten us, said a worshiper at the Anglican cathedral.
In England, the leader of the worlds Anglicans, the Ardi-bishop of Canterbury, called for freedwn in the Soviet Union and other Communist countries.
Noting that a bear, smiling and benevolent, has been diesen for the mascot of the 19W Olympics in Moscow, Archbishop Donald Coggan said, Let the bear unlock its prison canqis and release the dissidents.
Churches across the United States were filled with worshipers, and 50,000 pwsons braved ^loradic showers to stroll in the annual Easter Parade along New Yorks Fifth Avenue.
President and Mrs. CartCT and their daughter Amy attended the Easter service at the First African Baptist Church on Siqielo, the Georgia island
whie they are vacatkming. The congregatk was made up of the descendants of slaves.
Jane Byrne Is 'Taking Over*
CHICAGK) (AP) - Jane Byrne takes over as Chicagos mayor today, riding in a limousine and walking an Irish-green carpet to her swearing-in cerenMMiy at City Hall.
Mrs. Byrne scored a stunning upsd in the Feb. 27 Democratic primary over Mayor Midiael A. Bilandic, then went on to defeat GOP may(M*al nominee Wallace Johnson in the April 3 election by the largest margin on recMd. I%e is the first wn-an to h(dd Chicagos top oiikx.
ATTEND EASTER SERVICES Presidoit and Mrs. Jimmy Carter greet members of the First African Baptist Church after attending Easter services on Sapdo Island. The
First Family qient about two hours in the church and attoided a picnic on the church grounds afterwards. (AP Laserphoto)
For Some Americans, Easter Was A Disaster
By The Associated Press
For most Americans who cel-"ebrated Easter it was a time . for the traditional church serv-: ices, family dinners and Easter :egg hunts. But in Mississippi -and Alabama, thousands spent -the day away from home : forced to flee because of swirl-: ing flood waters.
; Cardinal Terence Cooke cele--brated the 100th solemn ponti- fical Easter Sunday Mass at St. Patricks Cathedral in New :Vork City, before the 2,500 wor-
* shippers streamed out onto -Fifth Avenue to join the Easter parade of firing fashion finery. In Los Angeles, 11,000 per-sons attended the 59th annual : Hollywood Bowl sunrise wor-Ship service, while in suburban Burbank, Mickey Mouse led a parade of 75 Walt Disney characters and floats ridden by honorary grand marshals James Cagney and Irving Berlin.
Downtown Skid Row missions held services and served dinners to hundreds of derelicts.
In the flood areas, such char
ity was for the thousands forced from their homes.
The Red Cross prepared about 3,500 Easter dinners Sunday for residents cleaning up flood-soiled homes al<mg the Illinois River near Peoria and for crews working along the flood-swollen waterway.
Weve got 30 turkeys in the works now and all the trinun-ings, said Larry Broun, Red Cross director of the operation.
There was no official estimate on the number of persons left homeless by the flooding in Alabama, and there were conflicting reports on the number of homeless in Mississippi. State civil defaise officials today estimated that about 8,000 persons were homeless, wliile aides to Jackson Mayor Dale Danks said 17,200 area people were forced from their homes.
In Wichita Falls, Texas, about 2,400 pecle worshiped at the city auditorium. Ten churches were flattened by a tornado that cut an eight-mile
swath through the town Tuesday, killing 44 persons.
In Carrollton, Texas, just north of Dallas, a celebration was kicked off by air Sunday when a helicopter scattered 40,-000 candy eggs near Sandy Lake prior to a hunt.
In Washington, sunny weather was predicted for todays renewal of the traditional Easter Egg Roll on the South Lawn of the White House. Also on the program of the 100-year-old event were marching bands, magicians, puppets and Irish dancers.
The egg-roUers couldnt get a glinqise of President Carter or his family. They are vacationing at Sapelo Island, Ga., where Carter, his wife, Rosalynn, and their 11-year-old daughter, Amy, attended Easter services at the small First African Baptist Church, with a congregation made up of descendants of plantation slaves. After the service, Amy hunted Easter eggs in the backyard with island youngsters.
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Stock And Market Reports
Inti Mrv Int Paper Int Ractif IntT T K mart KaltrAlum Kana Mill Krattlnc Krogar Co Llgi^ Grp Lockhaad Loews Corp AAasonlte AAcDarmott AAead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto Nabisco Nat Distill OllnCp Owanslll Penney JC PepsiCo
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock nuutet took a sharp drop today amid expectations of further credit-tiitening by the Federal Reserve.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fdl 9.10 to 861.40 by noontime.
Losers outnumbered gainers by more than a 3-1 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed isies.
The Federal Reserves pdicy-setting Open Market Committee holds its monthly meeting !^ day. Many analysts expect it to ptiiiipsPet decide to push short term inter- ^<S^amb est rates hi^ier in re^wnse to the early-1979 surge in the in- RaistnPur flatlonrate.
Such expectations depressed the bond market last week, and Roycrown a^iarently helped cool off the liSn'paS? stock markets recent rally.
The Dow Jones industrial aver- SMrsRoab age dropped 5.19 last wedc, ending a string of five con-secutive weekly gains. spwry no
Last weeks performance IScSTc* was ragged, and it may have convinced s(Mne pei^e that the market was losing steam, said Lai^ Wachtd at Bache Halsey Stuart Shields.
Middle South UtUities led the active list, off % at 14% in trading that included aj272,000- vta^cp share Wock at that prir.
The NYSEs crmiposite index wnnDix dropped .42 to 57.11, and the American Stock Exchange market value index was off 1.09 at 179 J!3.
Volume on the Big Board came to 13.33 million shares at noontime, against 11.52 million at the same point Friday.
Stevwn JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgulf UA^ Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOil Cal Unlroyai US Steel
Xerox Cp
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Big Robbery
OTTAWA (AP) - Tlie g-geat robbery in (Canadian history netted a gang of well-briefed thieves an estimated $4 million to $5 milUon in n^otiable money orders, travelers checks and other loot from the main Ottawa post office, police said today.
The thieves broke through a door in the northeast oornor of the block-kng building early Sunday while the only guard was on duty at the southeast corner. They went to the registered mail room on the third floor, broke In and in two hours collected an estimated 12.4 million in negotiable American Express money orders and travelers checks plus cash, Jewidiy, sets of minted cdns and Canadian and foreign passports, the poUce said.
Rioting At RockConcert
WICHTTA, Kan. (AP) - A
Obituary Column
Batchdor Pitt County Board of Education.
BETHEL Mrs. Dora Moore Survivors: his son, James B.
Batchelor, 85, died Friday. Cox of WlntervUle; a daughter.
Funeral services were held Sun- Mrs. Rommie W. Mallison of day from the Bethel Baptist Winterville; a brother, N. T. Cox Church by the Rev. Norman H. of Greenville.
Joyner. Burial followed in the The family requests that in Simmons of Plainsfield, . J.^ Ayden Cemetery. lieu of flowers, memorials be Mrs. Doris E. Hooker of
Survivors: her husband. Jar- made to the Winterville Mis- Newark, N.J., Mre. Linda Carol vis D. Batchelor; two daughters, sionary Bpatist Church Dixon of Hackensack, N. J., and Mrs. Annie Sue Padgette and Memorial Fund. Family visita- Mrs. Deloris Jean Auiton of Pitt-Mrs. C. X. James, both of tion will be held from 7:30-9 p.m. sbur^. Pa.
Bethel; three sons, Corbett M. Monday at Farmer Funeral Batchelor of Scotland Neck, Home.
Chcil G. Batchelor of Tarboro and Martin T. Batchelor of
Saturday in Franklin, Va. She was the daughter of Bennie
Bethel; 15 grandchildren; great-grandchildri.
Drew
Mrs. Mae Baker Drew died
Byrum
Baker of Greenville. Funeral ar- Tuesday. WOODLAND Roy Rogers rangements are inconqilete at Byrum died Tuesday with burial Flanagan Funeral Home.
Friday. He was a resident of
Ellis of Rt. 1, GriftiMi; three brothers, Calvin D. Spain of Ayden, Johnnie Lee Burney of Camdoi, N. J,, and Garence Earl Burney of Randolphn, N. J.; four sisters, Mrs. Ruby Lee
The body will remain at Nor-cott Chapel, Ayden, from 6 p.m. Tuesday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 8-9 p.m.
at Flanagan Funeral Chapel from 8-9 p.m. Tuesday.
Sawyr
WASHINGTON - Delbert Michael Sawyer, 63, resident of Pamlico Beach, Rt. 2, Belhaven, and former Greenville resident, died Sunday in Beaufort (bounty Hospital. Funeral services will be held in the chapel of Paul Funeral Home, Washington, Tuesday, 11 a.m., by Dr. Will R. Wallace. Burial will follow in Pamlico Memorial Gardens, where Masonic rites will be accorded.
Ayden for sbc years and was an enqiloyee of the Barrus Construction Company.
The f(dlowing corrections are
Edwards
FOUNTAIN - Mrs. Lola Bergeron Edwards, 75, of Fountain, died Sunday.
Funeral services will be con-30 p.m.
Johnson BELVOIR - Mr. Fred Johnson Jr., resident of Rt. 6, Greenville, died in an automobile accident Sunday. He was the husband of Mrs. Dorothy Ann J<rfmson and father of An-drick Kenta Jcrfinson, both of the
had no grandchildrrai. Chasten
^ three-hour riot at an outdoor AYDEN Mrs. Gladys B.
FollowlnB an salKted 11 a.m. stock ' itknt;
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Wachovia Raotty
Eckards
CantratSeya
Intagon
FMdoiasI
Haltaraa Incoma
Vapco
Eaton
JohnDaara
P&G
Pladmont Aviation ConnarHoniai McGraw Edison OVER THE COUNTER Combinad Insurance NCNB
PiantarsBank
Low*
LlttiaMInt
24%
13%
12
17%
29>/2
IS'/i
12%
31%
34%
for his obituary printed in the
from the Church Street (iajriof ^ral arrangements
Jto^HeMe Jei^gM Bjn^ of parmville Funeral Home by the ^ incomplete at Hardees
By^ofW^r.Mr. Byn Cemetery ^ ^
Surviving is one sister, Mrs. Rt. 2, Greenville, died Friday in
Minnie Russell of Greenville. Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral
The family will receive friends services will be held Wednesday
at Farmville Funeral Home at 2 p.m. at Coreys Chapel FWB
tonight from 7-9 p.m. Church by the pastor. Rev.
Johnny B. Taylor. He lived in the ^01^^ nnd Coxs Mill com-
V -----------. r : munities. Burial will follow in
No one was seriously injured years. She was enqiloyed by the Hunter, of ^ cemetery near Bells
in the rioting that occurred Florida Times Union of Chase St., formerly of
Sunday night in a four-block Jacksonville, Fla. He was a member and deacon
area on the citys south side. Funeral services were held to- at Coreys Giapel FWB Church,
officials said. day,2p.m.,atHardageandS(His Baltunore General Surviving are three daughters.
About 500 law enforcement Funeral Home, Jacksonville, Dora Robbins of the home, Mrs.
officers used tear gas to quell with graveside services to be ^ EiUie Mae Robbins of Atlanta,
the riot at the Herman Hill held Wednesday, 11 a.m., at the ^ Ga., and Mrs. Ann R. Strong;
Park c(mcert. One hundred of Ayden Cemeteiy, with the Rev. C- Her Hubert W. Robbins
the estimated 3,500 persons GUbertMister. ''of Richmond, Va., Edmond J.
gathered for the coicert were Survivors: her husband, officiate a^ burial will foUow in of Rt. 2, Greenville,
arrested. James R. Chasten of Jackson- t**Ayd>^mete^. James D. and Artusla Robbins of
Police Chief Richard LaMun- ville, Fla.; a son. Will C. Henley She wm born ^ reared m the Washington, D C,BenC Rob-
co..rh~i y" of Jacksonville, Fla.; a brother, Popidl P^i^ Hm coinmumty bins of Pocomoke City, Md., Sgt.
^ around 5:30 p.m. whai officers J. Thomas Handy of Farmville; ^ had lived m Baltimore for Robbins, stationed at
celebrated the 25th year of asked from the bandstand for a sister, Mrs. Ed Beckman of ^ ^ years. She was a pgbn afB Fla and SetFC
hnctnacc ^ _ ... mamKar nt fKa Daniiloi. uni > -
rock COTcert in which 16 pdice- rhasipn, 60, died in Jackson-47>/ men and 25 cwicert-goers were ville, Fla., Saturday. Mrs. injured was the worst such in- Giasten was a native of Ayden cldait in the citys history, au- and had been a resident of 2*% thorities say. Jacksonville for the past 35
29%
Anniversaiy Was A Gas
READLYN, Iowa (AP) -
26%
11-% 12%-13 16%-17'/j 17%-1'/2 %-%
NEW YORK (AP) -Midday itocks:
High Low Last
their service station business vriiicles parked illegally to be by selling gasoline for 50 c^ts moved.
, Most persons con^ilied with
34% t ^ something y,e order, he said, but a groiq) 71^ that the whole public could en- of men around a pickim truck joy, said Sauerbrei, 49, who carrying a keg of beer de-with his wife, Delores, 48, owns cided to take the officers on. and operates the station.
So, for one hour this weekend, the Sauerbreis pumped 1,-400 gallixis of gasoline, gave
Farmville. member of the Pc^ular Hill
TTie family will receive friends .
at Farmer Funeral Home, Survivmg are her husband.
Ayden, Tuesday night from 7-9.
AbWLab Aluona Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Alriin Am Bakar Am Brands Amar Can Am Cyan Am Moloi-s Am Stand AmTT Baat Food BattiStaal Boaings
Burl Ind
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CaroPwLt
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Chasaia Sys
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Coinw Edis
ConAgras
ConH Group
Oalta AirL
DowCham
duPont
Duka Pow
EashiAIrL
East Kodak
Eaton Corp
Esmarfc
Exxon
FIrastona
FtaPotvLt
Fla Pow
FordMot
ForMcKess
Fuqua Ind
GanOynam s
GanElac
Can Food
Gan Mills
Gan Motors
GanToMiEI
GaPadf
Goodrich
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33%
53%
12%
13%
51%
37
26%
t%
4V/1
61%
21%
23%
43
26%
l<
23%
19%
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29%
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13%
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61%
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23%
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13
Cox
__WINTERVILLE - Joseph
The poUce were doing'their *^<>scoe (Bogue) Cox, 90, died
job, enforcing the law, but Monday. Funeral services wUl
maybe getting a llte ram- be held Tuesday, 2:30 p.m., at
bunctious, said Bob Lawrence, Farmer Funeral Home, Ayden,
away door prizes and treated program director for radio sta- by the Rev. Wayne Adkisson.
% customers to cake and ice tion KICT, which had puMi- Burial will be in the Winterville
cized the concert. It just Cenietery.
broke into warfare. Cox was a lifelong resi-
The officffl^ used tear gas to of Winterville and former diq?erse and amtrol the crowd. <*eacon and member of Winter-with about an eight-cent profit Some rioters threw the gas can- ville Missionary Baptist (Jiurch. 47% margin. Tliey estimate that the nisters back at police a former employee of the
(me-faour price slash cost them
Robert Hunter of the home; her mother, Mrs. Goldie Chapman
Tuncil Robbins, stationed at Fort Eustis, Va. 27 grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren.
The family will receive friends
DELBERTM. SAWYER
Mr. Sawyer was the sales manager of North American Fiberglass Boat Company of Greenville, and presidoit of Sports Incorporated, a marine sales agency, partner in the D. M.^ Sawyer Hardware Co., Washington. Sawyer was also vice president of the board of directors of the Tri-County Telephone Co-op and served as representative in the General Assembly from Tyrrell Ckxmty in 1955. Sawyer served for 12 years on the national committee of the East Carolina Council of Boy Scouts and was one of seven North Carolinians to receive the Silver Compass Award for outstanding Scouting aid. He was a member of Providence Masonic Lodge No. 678 and Washington Chapter No. 7 of the Order of Eastern Star. Sawyer was the past district d^uty grand patron of the Eastern Star, North Carolina and member of the Shrine and Scot
tish Rite Bodies. Sawyer served in the U. S. Navy for three years during World War U and was past president of the Columbia RoatryGub.
Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Helen S. Sawyer of Pamlico Beach; his mother, Mrs. W. M. Sawyer of Pamlico Beach; three stepsons, David Courtis and Dan CHirtis, both of Washinghm, and Stephai Curtis of Greenville; one brother, Harold G. Sawyer of Washington; three sisters, Mrs. Bertise Potter of Pamlico Beach, Mrs. Elizabeth Coston of Raleigh, and Mrs. Doris Radcliffe of Leonard, N. D.; one grandchild.
The family will receive friends from 7:30-8:30 Monday evening. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that memorials be made to the Pamlico Bead) Fire Department and Rescue Squad.
WMte
Mr. John White, 80, died at Pitt Menonrial Ho^ital Saturday. He resided at 100 A. Arthur St., Greenville. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., in the Wilkerson Funeral (3iapel by Father Mulhdland. Burial will be in C!edar Grove Cennetery in New Bern.
Mr. White, a residoit of Greenville for the past 20 years, was a retired house painter.
Survivors: his vrife, Mrs. MUdred Potter White; a son, John Ray White of Hutchins, Texas; a sister, Mrs. Gladys Harris of Greenville; a brother, Albert White of near GremvUle; two grandchildren.
The family will receive frioids at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Umight.
Wilson
FORT BARNWELL - Mrs. Irena Blackledge Wilson died yesterday in Carvoi County Memorial Ho^ital, New Bern. Funeral arrangemaits are incomplete at Norcott & Co. Funeral Home, Ayden.
She was the wife of Major Wilson of the home.
DAILY LUNCH |
-SPECIALS...........$1.95-
doqor I
-BURGER...............45*-
Brgakf ) Sgrvgd All Ogyl I
I CAROIINA GRILL I
I
ORDERS TOGO!
mmmmrn
12%
33%
53%
12>%
13%
St
36%
cream.
The Sauerbreis normally sell leaded gasoline for 78 coits a gallon and unleaded for 79.5,
61%
31%
23%
42%
26%
II
23<%
19%
43<%
13%
24%
29%
about $250.
At our five-year anniversary, we q)oasored a free dance, Sauerbrei said. But theres no local dance hall so we wanted to do something that
^ "ioy-
And it seems like thqy did.
In addition to the cheap gasoline, the couple gave away 17 door prizes. And, once every hour the motorist \riio happened to be at the pumps when an alarm clock in the station
31%
17%
25%
17%
29>%
39%
2t
131%
11%
1%
63%
31%
26%
17% 17%
29
29
GraotCo
GtNorftek ,
Graytwund
GuM oil
Htrcutatlnc
HonaywHI
IBM
39% 39%
27% 27%
131% 131% 11% 1t%
t% 1% 63% 63%
31% 31%
26>/> 26% 52% 52%
13% 13%
26% 26% 30% 30%
44% 44%
11% 1t%
10% 10% 33% 32%
4t% 41%
32'/>i 32%
24% 24%
57 57
21% 31%
21% 2T%
19% 19%
17% 17%
2t>% 21%
36% 36%
12 11% 11%
36% 26% 26%
19% 19>/y 19>/i
67% 66% 66%
312'% 311'% 312
Fast-Paced Week For N.C Assembly
19%
27%
30%
44%
19%
10%
33%
4T/>
32%
24%
57%
28%
28%
19%
17%
28%
3P/i
MarriageSet By [^bby Boone
LOS ANLES (AP) - Deb-by Boone, daughter of Pat
Deer And Elk Said Surviving
MONDAY
6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Atose Lodge 6:30 p.m. - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:4S p.m.Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World,
Simpson Lodge, meets at the community bidg.
7:X p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church 0:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Grimesiand AA meets at Grimesiand AAethodist Church TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at AAoose Lodge . , -
1:30 p.m. siera Book Club meets to predict that iq> to 60 percent
ment Of the Greenville Woman's Club ^nt Of the elk WOUld die fOT ma^at the club buiwing lack of food. But Division of
withAArs.c'.R.Kernan * Wildlife ^)okesman Pete Han-3:00 p.m. Inter Se Book Club SSWl Said those eariy ftstimatog
Association meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Woodmen of the World meets at Parker's Restaurant
7:00 p.m. Post No. 38 of Ml3*k*i"PllB*CTtAv
American Legion meets at Post MEET TUESDAY
By Sam D. Bundy N. C. Itouseirf Representatives
Another fast-paced weric with went off received a free serv- meetings, sub-committee ice gift several quarts of meetings, Itmg sessions and oil, a grease job or free car public hearings. We are now in wash. hi0) gear; however, the date of
adjournment is still not in the immediate future. I have said all along it would not be before June 1 and now, some are talking June 10. We are still introducing bills with the total now in the House being 1,187 and the Senate being 699, \riiich makes a grand total of 1,886.
The soH^alled Merit Sdection Bocme, and Gabriel Ferrer, son Judges bill was introduced of actor Jose Forer and singer this week and will call for ex-Rosemary Gooney, will be tended and heated debate. I plan married early in September, to oppose it and speak on the the coiq)le have announced. tloor of the House against it.
Ms. Boones recording of the calling for Balanced Grammy-and Academy Award- Growth and a New Generation winning song, You Li^it Up Policy have hit the floor.
My Life, earned her the best Whoo tf they are passed, new artist of the year Grammy they will be considerably in 1977. weakened by amendments.
Many members voice opposition on the basis that when you set pficy, you the way for heavy q;)eDding down the road.
The past week has been one of meetii^s. The weekend of >^ril 7 was Jefferscxi-Jackson Day,
preceded by a bancjuet for former members of the House (xi
Friday evening, at iriiicta time I was privileged to qieak to a gathering of 175 persons. Eighteen hundred tickets were sold for the Jeffers(Hi-Jackson Dinner and 1400 attended. ITie Ncnth Candna Association of School Board Members was in Raleigh Wednesday and Thursday for briefings and discussion and I served as chairman for one of the discussion panels.
Then on TTiursday morning, I had breakfast with Siqperinten-dent George Taylor and the five members of the Greene County School Board. The North Candna Association of County Commissioners was in town Thursday and oitertained the members of the General Assembly at a buffet receptiim on Thursday evming.
The most recent scbo(d groiq> to visit the Legislative Building was the fourth and fifth grades of the Wahl-Coates Sd)0(d in Greaiville.
See you next week.
Offer Program On Insurance
A special program m insurance will be conducted this week at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office, comer of Third and Greene
DENVER (AP) - The Colorado Division of Wildlife says a (xmibination of emergency feeding programs and milder weat^ has averted the threat Aflimfll \/riic of wide^readdeath among the wliU5
Seminar Set
called the worst in decades, there will be a producer Streets, Greaiville.
had prompted wildlife eqierts seminar (mi parovinis Thursday, Representatives from in-
...... April 19, at the American Legion surance agencies throughout the
Bldg., adjoining the Wilson county will give educational in-(iounty Fairgrounds, Wilson, formation on life, health, home, beginning at 7:30 p.m. auto, and funeral insurance.
Dr. Bill Mengeling from the llie public is invited to attend
National Animal Disease any (e of tbe meetings. The
Research Laboratory, Ames, class will meet as follows: Tues-
lowa, will be tbe guest ^>eaker. day, April 17,7:30 p.m.; Wednes-According to Mike Regans, day, April 18,2p.m.; andThurs-
Pltt County associate extenskm day, April 19, 9:30 a.m. The
Home Tiwxwwr. . agent, parovirus infection same matoial will be covered at
8:00p.m.-GreenvilleCommunity Gr^vule Bu^ should be Considered in any herd each meeting. Pre-r^istration Ojorw meet at AAemortei Baptist As^iatkm will meet Tuesday, with a history of reproductive requested. Fix mare informa-8oop.m.-Pitt County Alcoholics i^UTO. FoT moTO Information OH Uon, contact Mrs. Evelyn L..
Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on -aycee Building (Ml (]hestnut the Seminar, call Regans at the ^m^er, home econmnics exten-FarmviiieHwy. Street. Extension Office, 758-1196. slon agent, 758-1196.
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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 16, 1979
Zoeller Takes Masters Playoff
By ED SHEARER he blew a 5-shot advantage in some 150 yards away. didnt think I could win. He also had to worry about triumpf^t got him into this
By ED SHEARER AP Sports Writer
AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Fuzzy Zoeller considers booming tee shots a God-given gift.
But his free and easy style is of his own making.
He combined both Sunday to win one of golfs most coveted prizes the Masters championship.
The triumph came on the second hole of a sudden death playoff first in Masters history with 1977 champion Tom Watson and Ed Sneed, a bitterly disappointed 11-year veteran who saw his h(^ of a first major title slip away when
he blew a 5-shot advantage in the tricky winds of the famed Augusta National Gdf Qub course.
The victory came on an eight-foot putt on the 445-yard 11th hole, a part of the famous Amen Comer that has provided victory as well as defeat during the 43 years of this prestigious event.
But that winning putt was set iq) by Zoellers Ckxl-given talent.
I just had to let one g), he said of the booming shot off the tee at 11, (me that carried almost 300 yards and left him within easy range of the flag.
some 150 yards away.
When the putt fell, the broad-shouldered Indiana native hurled his putter into the air, raised his arms in a victwy salute and embraced his caddy, Jerry Beard, who ZoeUer said led me around all week long. TTie fifth-year professional thus destroyed the myth that a player in his first Masters had no chance to win.
I felt mme of that pressure, he said.
To me, all the pressure was put (Mj by other pecq>le. They were the ones that said I couldnt win. I never said it. I wouldnt have been here if I
didnt think I could win.
But be did have some doid)t8 eaiiier in the round.
I didnt think I had a chance (g)ing to 15), Zodier said. I was sitting at 7-under and Ed was at 11.
But Sneed then opened the (kxHT by going bogey-bogey-bo-gey on the final three holes, giving him a closing 76 on a sunny Easter Sunday that left him at 8-und'-par 280, a figure matched by Watts closing 71 and Zoellers 70.
Sneed had seen his lead dwindle to only 1 shot over Watson, one of the games top players, over the first 10 bcdes.
He also had to worry about Jack Nicklaus, who reaciied 8-under with a birdie at 16, only to lose that shot vrtien he bogeyed 17 and finished at 69-281.
Sneed built his advantage back to three with birdies at the two par Ss, Nos. 13 and 15, before disaster struck.
I never at any time felt like I lost coitfnrf, Sneed said. It just didnt happen. Thats no other way to exfdain it.
The victory was worth $50,000 to the 5-foot-iO, igotwund Zodier, who had earned his first tour victory earUa* this season in the San Diego Open a
Braves Embarrass Pirates
triinnph that got him into this invitational event.
Watson, leading money winner on tour this year, and Sneed each earned $30,000.
After Nicklaus came T<mi Kite with a 7^283 and first-round leader Bruce lietzke finished sixth at 74-284.
Asked what a Masters victory meant to him, Zoeller replied, I dont really think IU notice until tomorrow morning. Im stUl on Cloud 9 and Ill prob-aUy be on it anotha* two or three weeks.
He said he just regretted that his wife, Dianne, was unaUe to be here. She rnained home at New Albany, Ind., eqiecting the couiries first (diild in two wedks.
Snd't d|ction on 18.
By WOODY PEEI Reflector Sports Editor
Pembroke State, ranked 12th among NAIA schools in baseball, embarrassed the East Carolina Pirates Sunday afternoon, sweqjing a doubldieader from the Bucs, 8-0 and 7-2.
The first game saw the Pirates suffo* their worst beating of the year, vdiile the five-run deficit in the sec(Mid was the previous worst for the Bucs.
We didnt come out here moitally or physically ready to play, a disgruntled Mcmte Little said afterwards. It just wasnt our day.
A reflection of bow bad it was could be highlighted by one play in the second game. liie leadoff batter for the fourth inning hit a high p<q)up just in front of the plate.
The Pirate pitcher, catcher, first baseman and third baseman all converged cm the ball, then let it dnq> as each waited for the other to make the cah^.
Overall, it was an afternoon ni^tmare for East Carolina, which had beaten Pembndce on Saturday night, 3-2. We really should have w(m that (me too, PSU Coach Harold EUen, a
year-late sophomore jinx con- Billy Best singed to center tinned to catch lost only four with one down in the first, and games in his first two seasons. st(de second. He scored vdien Britt was tagged f(H'three runs Macon Moye singled to left, in the top of the second before Pembroke thai came up with exiting. Mike Leonard opaiediq) three in the third to chase starter with a walk and Johnny Corbett Bobby Patterson and take the cracked a home run over the lead f(xr good. Bennett opened up fK% in left for a 2-0 lead. Ron vdth a bunt sin^e and moved up Seidel followed with a oneKMit on an infidd out. Goetke walked double and with two away. Gene and McAllister singled to center.
Sessions singled in Seidel to scoring Bennett. George Mat-makeit3-0. tondli singled, bu and Robert
A fourth run came in the Poole reached (m a squeeze bunt fourth. Sessions opened with a that scored Goetke. Seidel then triple to right and scored on John walked to bring in McAllister.
Goetkes single to center.
The other three came over in Two more Brave runners the seventh. With one down. Cor- crossed in the fourth. Bennett The twin defeat dixmped the
bett walked and Butch Gillis reached (m the p(q)iq) in front of Pirate record to 17-12, while
reached on an error. Seidel the plate that was allowed to fall, Pembn^e climbed to 23-10. ^
singly to load the bases, and and with one down, Goetke
Robbie Bennetts hit to right cracked a homer to right center,
plated Ck)rbett. Sessions singled raising the lead to 5-1.
to left, scoring Gillis and Seidel,
FMC
ikrbife 4 10 1
1111 3 111
3 111 3 0 11 1111 1111
The Pirates got their other run in the bothmi of the fourth. Max - . . .^ (*rhAecu
Raynor sini^ed and sc(ed when 4111 somii.
Jerry (^arrawaydouMed. Mouiittar.ib * i
East Cantina had threats in JS5' i *
the fifth and seventh, but did no
moredamage. smk, 411 lomwyjb ii
PembnAepickedig)t^nxme m in tiS* v s
in the fifth. Gillis rea(died on a i"!
fielders choice and Robert Britt e - somii t MM' siym dp
singled to right center. Bennett STtT laid down a s(pieeze bunt, and
the ball was errored in the at- coSSWi)...................Ts iT i"
teng)t to make a play at home, 2^ 1 1 J i i
scoring Gillis. Sessions thai >
squeezed in Britt with another bunt, ending the soxing for the day. s.k>n4.cf
WPRamty, CotmHi.
East Carolina is idle untU Wednesday whai it plays Harrington Field.
Buiiefs Shutout
JAMESVILLE Jamesville
and a ground out by David McAllister brou0it in Bennett with the final run.
The Pirates managed to threatened in each of the innings except for the first two, but could
neverputtogetherenougjhiteto d^iLa 7^'shutout to'southwest
get a nm aa^ ^ Mike Col- Edgecombe, while Manteo
em^gottlm^utoutwin. defeated Bear Grass 8-4 in the
^-.4 ^ ^ Jamesville In-
. u u 44. ^ Carolina in 18 yitational baseball tournament
former ECU aide In basketball, games, and (mly their fourth saturdav
coiH shutout of the year. Die loss also Tominy DlNardo pitched the
snapped a six-game winning ^ j^r the Bullets, striking out
1 1* batters of the 25 he faced. He
There was a ray of light only
said. We gave that one away.
There was no giveaway on Sunday, however, as Pembroke thoroughly drummed the Pirates.
Mickey Britt was tagged with
losers bracket against Southwest Edgecxxnbe this evai-ing at 5:00. No infcmmatkm was available on the Bears loss.
The toumamoit concludes Tuesday.
SWEdgKomiw 000 000 0-0 2 4 JmnMvlll* 004 021 x7 * 0
Collins and AAayo; OINardo and Holliday.
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2 0 0 1 Oonchoilo,c 4 0 0 0
4 10 0 S*t,1b 2 0 0 0
3 0 0 0CTOW*y.M 2 0 11
3 1 1 0 Non,3b 3 0 10
2 2 3 0
31 2 f 0 Tatak 30 t 7 1
It.................OtllllO-7
EotlCmHm...................1I01000-1
E -Corr.ty, FIfipkrick, WIMtr, Gllllt; LOB-PSU 7, ECU M; 3B - Ctrrmm: HR - Go4ke; SB - Boot; S- Btnnctt, Session.
PNcMn: Ip brorbbtt
Fltipitrlck.....................4M 4 2 2 1 1
Rntey(W,4-1).................2% 1 0 0 2 2
Poorion(M-2)................2Vi 5 3 3 2 1
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Poolo,rt
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Bannett,3b
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...becomas Zoeller's jubilation
the Pirates to(A a short-lived 1-0 the loss in the first game, as his jead.
4 gave im just two hits in the
briefly in the second game, as
'Fuzzy' Adds Life To Golf Tour
Keith Modlin was 2-3 and Danny Lilley 2-4 fix' Jamesville, which will face Manteo in the second round toni^t at 7:30.
Bear Grass will move into the
By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correqiondent
AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Fuzzy Zoeller knocked in an eight-foot birdie putt to win the nerve-stabbing overtime Masters, and somewhere in golfs Valhalla one could imagine old Walter Hagen lifting a glass of Scotdi and pnqxTsing a toast.
Down in Houst(xi, Jimmy Demaret must have leaped clear out of his pastel-colored jeans. In Augustas locker room, Lee Trevino had to let
Sports Calendar
Today's Sports Basaball
Greene Central, Wllllamston in Rocky Atounf Invitational Roanoke in Jamesville Invitational Golf Rose at Tarboro
TueM^r|tS^orts
Greene Central, Wllllamston In Rocky /Mount Invitational Roanoke in Jamesville Invitational Golf
Farmville Central at Ayden-Grlfton (1:30 p.m.)
out a war wbo(q), and down the earthy friendliness and person- pool by Jeriah Beard, hall in the Tnq)hy Room green- ality helped project the game His name was Jeriah but I jacketed Arnold Palmer must into financial oAit, expressed dont know how exactly to spell have tried to stqtpress a be- regret that young players are it, Fuzzy said, I havent mused smile. not more outgoing. made out his check yet. He
Frank Urban Fuzzy Zoel- Officials of the tour have knew every blade of grass out ler, the happy Hoosier, had grown concerned over sharp there. I was like a Wind man
made bigtime golf fun again. dnqj in TV ratings and gaieral with a seeing eye dog.
Until Fuzzy, mIm gets his fan apathy. After sinking the winning
nickname from his initials, col- A Withe spirit such as Fuzzy putt, he tossed his putter about lared front-running Ekl Sneed Zoeller might turn the ticie. 50 feet in the air. He was asked and former champion Tom He is cut from the same bolt if he retrieved it.
Watson with a final round 70 of cloth as the great Hagen, I left that to my caddie, he and then rammed home the m4k) kidded kings and laughed said. I had more important
clinching putt on the sectxid ex- his way throu^i a brilliant pro- things to do.
tra hole, it appeared the tour fessional career; beknickered His name was Jeriah but I was destined to evolve into a Gaie Sarazen, vtlio putted al- dont know how exactly to spell most on the run; the flamboy- it, Fuzzy said, I havent ant, free-i^irited Demaret; the made out his check yet. He lo(]uacious Trevino and the knew every Wade of grass out
dour and ctdorless enterprise.
New converts to the game the so-called young lions generally have become so serious in their pursuit of the tours $13 million that they have lost si^t of the the rich tradition and soul of the ^rt.
Lately they have been like a bunch of office clerks, reporting nine to five so stylized that they looked like little more than an array of automat(Xis on the fairways.
Even Arnie Palmer, whose
magnetic Palmer.
Like Yogi Berra, Zoeller carries on a conversation with fans all around the gidf course.
It keeps me loose, he says. If somWiody says something I always answer them back.
A 27-year-old native of the little river town of New Albany, Ind., playing in his first Masters, Zoeller said he was lucky to be picked out of the caddie
there. I was like a Wind man with A seeing eye dog._ (CkxiUiHiedoapageU)
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tREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION
PUBLIC NOTICE
Refund of deposits for utility services made between 1957 and 1973 was authorized by the Greenville Utilities Commission on August 1,1976. Most of the deposits have been refunded. All unclaimed deposits must be paid into the Escheats Fund of the State of North Carolina on June 1, 1979.
If you have not claimed your deposit you may do so at the Utilities Building, ZOO West Fifth Street. Refunds can only be made to persons who made the original deposit or their proper heirs.
You^may call 752-7166 to find out if a deposit was made during this period in your name and has not been refunded.
HEALTH INSU^M^
Talk to the Integon Listener.
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UPT0 42 M.P.G. (E.P.A. Estimates!
PACER WAGON
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Was
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Elmer D.lf ^ee One Of These Texes Toppers johnWhsrton DIckKlnley Shakespear Mills Sterling Manning Rick Wallace
Week Of Rest From Bye Proves Helpful In Playoffs
Dffenslve Pressure
Los Angeles Laker coiter Kareem Abdnl-Jabbar tries to slide by Denver Ni^get Dan Issel for a shot at the
basket during Sundays NBA playoff game In Denver. Issel was called for a foul and the Lakers won 112-111. (APLaserphoto)
Walzel Wins Playoff In Magnolia Classic
HATTIESBURG, Miss. (AP) - Bobby Walzel says he thought he had ruined his chances of beating Buddy Gardner in the (50,000 Magnolia Classic g(df tournament before Sundays final round began.
But he shot a 5-under-par 65 in the final round and survived two holes of sudden death golf to win the tournament and (9,000.
I wmt into the playoffs thinking that he would have to birdie to beat me, Walzel said. Ive been playing good golf and making good swings and thou^t I would be able to make at least par on every Ixrie. I thought I blew it Saturday even though I shot 67, because I missed too many good birdie putts. I just made a couple more today.
Gardner, who had missed an 18-foot putt on the final regulation hde which would have won the title outright shot 69 the final day on the 6,280-yard, par 70 Hattiesburg Country Club course.
Their four day total of eight under par 272 put them ahead of Ed Fiori, Bruce Fleisher, and Wren Lum by Mie shot, and two stnrfces in front <rf a group of five at 274.
'Fuzzy' Zoe//er...
(Cootinued btan page 11)
Like Sam Snead, Fuzzy has a robust, compone language all his own.
He said the three men in the playoff flipped coins for the order of teeing off.
I drew last but that was no surprise. With a name beginning with Z Im leed to that.
After Sneed and Watson stuck their aiproach shots <i the first extra hole close to the flagstick, Zoeller said, I
couldnt find any room on the green for my and there I was with my wiiite knuckles holding an eiit-iron. Thumbnailing his round, he said, I started fast and ended quick. He birdied three of the last six holes to come from nowhere.
On three-putting the fourth hole, he said, I hammered the putt. It went 10 feet past. Describing other holes, he spoke of getting birdies with six and eight-foot putts.
What club did you use? a reporter asked A putter, he replied tartly. Everybody guffawed.
After sinking the winning putt, he tossed his putter about 50 feet in the air. He was asked if he retrieved it.
I left that to my caddie, he said. I had more important things to do.
He wasnt worried about the putter.
I call the putter Betsy, he said. I got another just like it. I dwit want Betsy to think she cant be switched.
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By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer
After six months of arenas and airports, theres nothing like a week of rest and relaxation to get a basketball team back on the beam.
The Philadelphia 76ers and Atlanta Hawks found that out the hard way Sunday when they went up against two well-rested division champions as the second round of the National Basketball Association playoffs got under way.
The 76ers ran into a buzzsaw at San Antwiio, where the run-and-gun Spurs took advantage of the weary 76ers by racing to an 18-point halftime lead and coasting to a 119-106 victory in the opener of their best-of-7 series.
The Hawks managed to stay with the defending champion Washington Bullets for periods before running out of gas. The Bullets outscored Atlanta 18-4 down the stretch to pull away to a 103-89 triumph.
San Antonio and Wa^in^on earned byes through the first round of the playoffs by winning the Central and Atlantic Divisions, respectively. 'That
gave them a chance to rest last week while the 76ers were beating the New Jersey Nets and the Hawks were upsetting the Houston Rockets in best-of-3 miniseries.
Also on Sunday, the Los Angeles Lakers and Phoenix Suns advanced to the second round of the playoffs by winning the third games of their respective Western Conference miniseries.
The Lakers beat the Denver Nuggets for the first time ever in Denver 112-111 on Kareem Abdul-Jabbars hook shot with 12 seconds left and the Suns outscored Portland 33-15 in the fourth quarter to beat the Blazers 109-99.
In Tuesday nights second-round openers, Los Angeles will play at Seattle and Kansas City at Denver. The second games of the two East series also will be played Tuesday night.
Billy Cunningham, coach of the 76ers, knew his team would be in for a long afternoon after playing at New Jersey Friday ni^t and then traveling 1,500 miles Saturday.
There was no question that the rest helped the Spurs, he said. We were just a step
slow.
But San Antonio Coach Doug Moe wasnt buying that.
You play three nights in a row sometimes in the regular season, he said. Youre not tired when you have a day off.
George Gervin scored 31 points and Larry Kenon had 30 for the Spurs, who were ahead 63-45 at haiftime and then out-scored the Sixers 10-2 at the start of the period to stretch the lead to 26 points. Philadelphia could come no closer than 11 points after that.
Despite the easy win, the Spurs are being careful not to become over-confident.
Its only one game, Moe warned. We remember what happened to us last year.
The Spurs easily won the Central Division last year, got a bye into the Eastern Conference semifinals and blew out Washington in the first game. But they lost at home in the second game and eventually were ousted by the Bullets.
We had a tremendous effort this afternoon but we havent forgotten wliat happened last year, said Gervin. We were kind of cocky last year. This
year weve got our confidence, but were not cocky.
Washington Coach Dick Mot-ta said his club played almost picture-perfect defense in the final period to pull away from Atlanta. When it came down to the white knuckle time, we had the experience and poise to get the ball down deep.
The Bullets trailed 76-71 going into the fourth quarter and the score was tied 85-85 before Washington put the game away with 12 points in a row. The Bullets outscored the Hawks32-13 in the fourth quarter.
Elvin Hayes led the Bullets with 31 points and 15 rebounds while Washingtwis other forward, Bobby Dandridge, scored 30.
Phoenbc also came up with a big defensive effort in the fourth quarter to wipe out a 76-68 third-period deficit. Paul Westphal led the Suns with 26 points and Walter Davis scored 23.
Coach Jack Ramsay of Portland was asked if his tam was too impatient toward the end. I think thats a fair analysis, he replied.
On the other hand, Phoenix
Coach John MacLeod said his team showed great composure and poise in the final period. We overcame a lot of adversity. We did not lose our composure. We stayed aggressive and didnt try to do it all at once in a hurry.
Abdul-Jabbars sky hook from eight feet capped a wild finish that saw the teams trade one-point leads after the Nuggets, who trailed for most of the game, went ahead 107-106 on Dan Issels three-point play with 1:49 left.
After Abdul-Jabbars basket, the Nuggets worked the ball to their all-star guard, David Thompson, for a foul line jumper. But it bounced off the rim, the Lakers cornered the rebound and the buzzer sounded.
It went right down to the last shot and we got the shot we wanted, said Nuggets Coach Donnie Walsh. David Thompson is the right man to have taking the last shot in any game. He just didnt make it.
But AbdulnJabbar, who finished with 29 points and 16 rebounds, did.
A Hitting Field Day In AL
By ALEX SACHARE AP Spots Writer
The pitchers are supposed to be ahead of the hitters this time of year, but youd never know it from Sundays American League games. Five teams scored in double figures and the 14 AL clubs combined for 96 runs, an average of nearly seven per game.
That was wild and wooly, said Detroit Manager Les Moss, after his Tigers rallied for seven runs with two out in the ninth inning, handing the
Texas Rangers their first loss of the season Sunday, 11-6. Whats the odds on something like that happening?
Bill Mankowski had a two-run single and Lance Parrish delivered a two-run double in the Tigers uprising.
Detroits frantic finish was only one of many scoring outbursts around the AL.
The Minnesota Twins rapped 20 hits, seven of them for extra bases including home runs by Willie Norwood, Mike Cubbage and Jose Morales, and routed
Lum missed his chance at the playoff by bogeying the final iKrie, and Ed Byman, who finished at 274, double-bogeyed the final hole.
First and secmid-round leader David Lund-strom shot 72 Saturday and 73 Sunday to finish well back at 278.
Gardner and Walzel started their head-to-head battle at the first hole and both players made good pars. Gardner hit a good drive but overshot the green on his second, while Walzel drove in the woods and hit a super shot out to set iq) his par.
On the 230-yard par 3 second, Gardner hit first and missed the green with a two-iron to the ri^t, and Walzel hit a two iron 18 feet behind the hole. Gardner chipped his second shot 12 feet past, and hit his par putt good only to see the ball lip-out. Walzel then two-putted to win.
Gardner won (5,400 for second, while Fiori, Fleisher, and Lum took home (2,691 each. Greg Powers, Homero Blancas, Lee Mikles, Scott Simpson, and Byman all won (1,607 for their fifth-place tie.
the Seattle Mariners 18-6. The 18 runs were the most scored in the majors this season.
Rick Burleson drove in three runs and Jerry Remy, Fred Lynn and George Scott knocked in two apiece as the Boston Red Sox clobbered the Cleve-land_Indians UA.
Tigers 11, Rangers 6 With two out, the bases empty and relief ace Sparky Lyle on the mound, the Rangers seventh victory appeared to be in the bag. Nine batters later, the Detroit Tigers had handed Texas Manager Pat Corrales his first major league loss.
The Tigers loaded the bases
run single as the Red Sox drove 13 hits, eight of them for extra bases.
Royals 12, Kue Jays 10 Kansas City struck for four runs in the eighth inning on three doubles and a pair of singles to overtake Toronto. Hal McRae drove in the first run of the eighth with a double, Amos Otis tied the score with a single, Wathan singled home the go-ahead run and Clint Hurdle capped the rally with an RBI double.
Angels 8, As 1 The Angels completed a three-game sweq) of the As in which they outscored Oakland
against the Mariners in the franchises three-year history.
Jerry Koosman, 2-0, eased to the victory despite allowing 12
hits, including home runs by
Leon Roberts, BUI Stein and Larry Cox.
Red Sox 14, Indians 4 Remy drove in two runs with a triple and a single, Burleson had three RBIs with a double and a single, Lynn hit a two-run homer and Scott had a two-
against Lyle, who was making 27-5 and collected 40 hits, in-his fifth appearance in as many eluding five home runs. As a days, on two walks and a team California is batting .313.
single. Corrales then called on Carew had a homer and three
Jim Kern, who had pitched well singles in his best day since early this season but was hit on joining the Angels as a free the wrist by a line drive Friday a^nt during the offseason. It night. raised his season batting aver-
Kern yielded a two-run single age to .368. to Mankowski and RBI singles Yankees 6, White Sox 5 to Tim Corcoran and Lynn Mickey Rivers broke a 4-4 tie
Jones. An error by Texas short- with a run-scoring double in the stop Bert Campaneris kqjt ie ninth inning and scored on a innmg going and Parrish cap- single by WUlie Randolph that ped it with his two-run double. Chicago ri^t fielder Qaudell Twins 18, Mariners 6 Washington lost in the sun as The Twins scored three times the Yankees beat the White in the first and fourth innings Sox. and five times in the fifth and ei^th innings. Their 18 runs and 20 hits were the most
The White Sox got one run back in the bottom of the ninth on an RBI single by Alan Bannister before Rich Gossage got Eric Soderholm to ground into a game-ending double play.
Brewers 4, Orioles 2 Larry Hisle belted a two-run homer and Mike Caldwell shut out Baltimore for eight innings as the Brewers completed their three-game sweq) of the Orioles.
CaldweU, 36, struck out seven in becoming the ALs first three-game winner. He lost his shutout in the ninth when Eddie Murray belted his first home run of the season leading off and Rick Dempsey later added a run-scoring sine.
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Nfcklaus Makes Splash
Jack Nicklaus makes a i^lash as he hits out of the water in front of the 15th green at Augusta National yesterday. Nicklaus, yidio finished one shot out of a three-way playoff, got down in two from his watery lie. (APLaserphoto)
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Most of the sports activity for this week consists of baseball tournaments on the high school scene. The Easter week gives many teams a chance to find out how they stack up against outside competition now that theyve played some of their conference games.
Here in Greenville, Rose High School will be playing host to a tournament that runs Wednesday through Friday. Three games wiH be played each day, with seven teams involved in the field.
All of the games will be played at Guy Smith Stadium.
Wednesdays first round sends New Bern against
FarmvUle Central at 3 p.m., followed by WUson Flke against Conley at 6 p.m. and North Pitt against Rose at 8 p.m.
Washington, the seventh team, drew a bye for the first round. The second and third rounds will play down through sixth place in the tournament. The team losing on the first two days automatically gets seventh and does not play on Friday.
Elsewhere, a couple of other tournaments got underway Saturday involving area teams. Greene Central and Williamston are playing in the Rocky Mount Invitational, while Roanoke and Bear Grass are part of the field at the Jamesville Invitational.
Both of these events conclude with play today and tomorrow.
East Carolinas Pirates, who played a doubl^eader against Pembroke State yesterday, have several games coming up as they open \ip a string of five straight home games over a four-day period, starting Wednesday.
Wednesday evening, the Pirates host N.C. State in a twin-bUl, starting at 5 p.m., then meet Virginia Commonwealth on Thursday, and Liberty Baptist on both Friday and Saturday.
So for those who like there baseball, there is plenty to be seen during the next few days in this area.
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Former Mets Shine Against Their Old Club
Nearly 8,000 In Boston Marathon
By OHARA AP Sports Writer
BOSTON (AP) - Way back in 1897, a hardy band of 15 distance runners toed the starting line for the first Boston Marathon.
Dodging dust-raising bicycles and horse-drawn carriages, John J. McDennott of New York plodded the 26 miles, 385 yards in what was considered a remarkable time of 2 hours, 55 minutes, 10 seconds.
Today, mi the 83rd birthday of one of the worlds most prestigious marathons, McDermott would barely qualify, with a rigid standard of three hours for men and 34 hours for women and men over 40.
' However, a whopping field of more than 7,800 qualifiers, including 517 women, traveled to the little town of Hopkinton today for the start at high noon of the run to the PrudMitial Center in Boston.
Even officials of the i^nsoring Boston Athletic Association described the field 3,000 more than last year as frightening. Less than 15 years ago, the normal field was 250 with no qualifying restrictions.
Todays starters included 90 runners who could boast of running a marathon in 2:20 or better, heralded by Boston race officials as an uncalled quality of talent in the history of amateur marathoning. No fewer than 28 foreign countries were represented, plus a South African delegation running
unofficially after being barred by the AAU.
The runners came from all walks of life. They included professors, bankers, clergymen, doctors, poUcemai, authors, pdltlclans, lawyers, dentists, laborers and college studoits.
Defending champion Bill Rodgers, vri set the course record of 2:09.55 in winning as an unknown in 1975, was favored to dominate the field again. The Boston sporting goods store owner was listed at 2-1 by a Las Vegas bookmaker pi*lishing odds on the race for the first time.
Rodgers survived a sprinting finish by Jeff Wells to win by two seconds in 2:10.13 last year. Wells did not enter this year after the closest finish in Boston Marathon history, and his No. 2 was awarded to 1972 Olympic champion Frank Shorter, who finished 23rd in his first appearance here in 1978.
Although ei^t of the first 10 finishers last year are back, Rodgers expected his toughest competition to come from a newcomer, TosWhiko Seko of Japan. Seko won the Fukuoka marathon last December in 2:10.21 as Rodgers finished ei^th.
Esa Tikkanen of Finland loomed as a threat on the basis of last years third-place finish in 2:11.15, fte sixth fastest time in the worid in 1978. Also returning was'New Zealands Kevin Ryan, finished sixth a year ago.
The sentimental favorites we Jirfumy Tbe Elder KeUey, 71, and Johnny The Younger Kelley, 48. The elder Kelley, Boston winner in 1935 and 1945, was set for his 48th Hopkinton-to-Boston run. The younger Kelley won here in 1957.
scoreboard
Pro Baseball
By Th* AsMclalad Prist AAERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L Pcf. MllwaukM 6 2 ,7S<
Boston 4 2 .m;
Now York 5 4 .SS
Toronto 4 4 .S(X
Detroit 2 4 .33:
Baltimore 3 6 .33:
Cleveland 1 6 .14:
WEST
Texas 6 1 .85:
Minnesota 7 2 .771
California 7 3 .701
Kansas City S 3 .52:
Seattle 5 .45:
Chicago 2 6 .251
Oakland 1 9 .101
Saturday's Games Toronto 8, Kansas City 6 Cleveland at Boston, ppd., rain New York 8, Chicago 5 Milwaukee 11. Baltimore 10 California 9. Oakland 3 Texas 7. Detroit 5 Minnesota 6, Seattle 5
Sunday's Gomes
Ity 12. Toro
Kansas City 12. Toronto 10 Boston 14. Cleveland 4 New York 6. Chicago 5 Milwaukee 4, Baltimore 2 Detroit 11. Texas 6 California 8. Oakland I Minnesota 18, Seattle 6
Monday's Games Cleveland (Wise 0-2) at Boston (Stanley 0-0)
Kansas City (Gura 1-0) at Detroit (Bll-llngham 0-0)
(fhlcago (Scarberry 0-0) at Toronto (Underwood 01)
Seattle (A8cLaughlln 1-0) at Oakland (Norris 0-1), (n)
Only games scheduled
Tuesday's Gamas Texas at Cleveland Kansas City at Detroit Baltimore at New York Milwaukee at Boston California at Minnesota Chicago at Toronto Seattle at Oakland, (n)
NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L Pet. GB
Monday's Gamas
Chicago (Krukow 0-0 or Lamp 0-0) at Montreal (Lee 0^) or Sanderson 0-0) Philadelphia (Carlton 1-1) at Pittsburgh (Blyleven 0-1), (n)
Houston (K.Forsch 2-0) at Los Angeles (Sutton 1-1), (n)
Only games scheduled
Tusada/s Gamas New York at AAontreel St.Louis at Chicago Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, (n)
Atlanta at Cincinnati, (n)
San Francisco at San Diego, (n) Jtouston at Los Angeles, (n)
NBA
NBA Playoffs At A Glance By The Associalod Praas First Round Bast of Throe Sartos Eastern Conforoncs
Philadelphia 2 0 I.OOO
New Jersey 0 2 .000
Wednesday's Game Philadelphia 122. New Jersey 114 Friday's Gams Philadelphia 111, New Jersey 101, Philadelphia wins series 2-0
Washington Atlanta
W L Pet.
1 0 1.000
.000
Sunday's Gama Washington 103, Atlanta 89 Tuesday's Gams Atlanta at Washington, (n)
Friday, April 30 Washington at Atlanta, (n)
Sunday, April 12 Washington at Atlanta
Tuesday, April 24 Atlanta at Washington, (n) If necessary Friday, April 37 Washington at Atlanta, (n) If necessary Sunday, April W Atlanta at Washlnjpon, If necessary
Wssism Conference
W L Pet. Phoenix 0 0 .000
Kansas City 0 0 .000
Tuesday's Game Kansas City at Phoenix, (n)
Friday, April 30 Phoenix at Kansas City, (n)
Sunday, April 23 Kansas City at Phoenix
ay, April 35
Saturday's Gome Philadelphia 7, Vancouver 2, Philadelphia wins series 2-1
Sorias 'B'
W L Pet. GF 6A N.Y. Rangers 2 0 1.000 9 2
Los Angeles 0 2 .000 2 9
Tuesday's Game New York Rangers 7, Los Angeles 1 Thuredoy's Game New York Rangers 2, Los Angeles I. OT, New York Rangers win series 2-0
Toronto
Atlanta
Saries'C
W L Pet. GF GA
2 0 1.000 9 5
0 2 .000 5 9
Golf Scores
w
0
ay's Game
Pet.
1.000
.000
Atlanta 109, Houston 106
Friday's Gome Atlanta 100, Houston 91, Atlanta wins series 2-0
Phoenix at Kansas City, (n)
Friday, April 37 Kansas Clt||jat^Phosnlx, If necessary
Phoenix at Kansas ^ty, TBA, If necessary
Tuesday, May 1 Kansas City at Phoenix, (n) If necessary
W L Pet. Los Angeles 2 1 .667
Denver 1 2 .333
TuMflBV'ft GiTM Denver 110, Los Angeles 105 Friday's Game Los Angeles 121, Denver 109 Sunday's Game Los Angeles 112, benver 111, Los Angeles wins series 2-1
Los Angeles Seattle
Tuea^sGame
las at Saattls
Pet. 000
0 0 !ooo
Montreal Philadelphia St. Louis Pittsburgh New York Chicago
.714
.571
.429
.200
WEST
Houston 7 3 .700
San Francisco 7 4 .636 <
Cincinnati 5 6 .455 2<
Los Angeles 5 6 .455 2<
Atlanta 4 6 .400 3
Son Diego 4 7 .364 3
Saturday's Gamas Montreal 2, Chicago 0 Philadelphia at New York, ppd., rain Pittsburgh 7, St. Louis 4 San Francisco 2, Houston 1 San Diego 3. Cincinnati 2 Los Angeles 6, Atlanta 5
Sunday's Games Philadelphia 3-6, New York 2-3 St.Louis 9, Pittsburgh 4, 10 Innings Chicago 5, Montreal 1 Houston 4-9, San Francisco 3-1 Atlanta 1), Los Angeles 4 San Diego 6-5, Cincinnati 3-7
W L Pcf.
Phoenix 2 I .667
Portland 1 2 .333
Tueadav's Game Phoenix 107, Portland 103 Friday's Gome Portland 96, Phoenix 92
Sunday's Game Phoenix 101, Portland 91, Phoenix wins series i
Socorai Kound Boat of Soven Series Eatfam Confaranca
W L Pet.
San Antonio 1 0 1.000
Philadelphia 0 1 .000
Sunday's Gama San Antonio 119, Philadelphia 106 Tuesday's Gome Philadelphia at San Antonio, (n)
Friday, April 30 ilo at Phil
Sunday,
San Antonio at Philadelphia Thursday, April 36 Philadelphia at San Antonio, (n) It necessary
Sunday, April 29
San Antonio at miladelphla. If neces-sdry
Wsdnasdsy, May 3
Philadelphia at Son Antonio, (n) If nsc-essary
WladelphU y, April 32
Los Angeles at Seattle, (n)
Wsdnsaday's Gams Los Angelas at Seattle, (n)
Friday's Gama Seattle at Los Angeles, (n)
Sunday, April 32 Seattle at Los Ainieles
Wsdnaaday, April 25 Los Angelas at Seattle, (n) If necessary Friday, A^l 37 Seattle at Los Angeles. TBA. If necessary
Sunday, April 39 Los Angelas at Seattle, If necessary
NHL
NHL yeffs At A Glance By The Aasoclalad Press Prsltmlnsry Round Best of Three Serias
Series'A'
W L Pcf. GF GA Philadelphia 2 1 .667 15 9
Vancouver 1 2 .333 9 IS
Tuesday's Gams Vancouver 3. Philadelphia 2 Thursday's Ganns Philadelphia 6. Vancouver 4
Ed Sneed, 830,000 Tom Watson, 830,000 Jack NIcklaus, 8)5,000 tom Kite, 813,000 Bruce Lletzke, 811.500 Leonard Thompson, 89,000 Lanny Wadklns, 89,000 Craig Stadler,' 89,000 Hubert Green, 86.500 Gene LIttler, 86,500
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By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer
Since being traded to the PhUaddphia PhUlies from the New York Mets four years ago, Tug McGraw has come back on more than one occasion to haunt his old teammates. Now Nino E^inosa is beginning to scare them a bit.
Both ex-Mets came through with strong performances against their former club Sunday aperformances against their former club Sunday as the Phillies swept a double-header from New Yoric 3-2 and 6-3. McGraw saved the opener for Dick Ruthven and E^inosa combined on a six-hitter with Rmi Reed in the ni^tcap.
I liked that trade when we made it and I like it even more now, said Philadelphia Manager Danny Ozark, referring to the deal this year which brought Espinosa to the Phillies for Ridiie Hebner.
Espinosa didnt have overpowering velocity today, but he nK)ved the ball around and mixed his speeds very well, Ozark said. He didnt look so good when he got behind the hitters in the ei^th inning, but I thou0it he pitched very well.
Espinosa allowed a flrst-in-ning double by Lee MazzUli and then limited the Mets to two singes until the eighth, when Mazzilli hit a three-run homer. Hien the right-hander needed help from Reed.
It was a terrific feeling to have a six-run lead, Espinosa said. I almost lost it vriien Mazzilli hit that shot. But I think Im going to like pitdiing for this club.
In other National League games, Atlanta beat Los Angeles IH; St. Louis defeated Pittsburgh 9-4; Chicago stopped Montreal 5-1; Houston trinuned San Francisco twice, 4-3 and 9-1, and San Diego beat Cincinnati 6-3 in the opener of their twin bill before losing the second game 7-5.
Ruthven and McGraw combined on an eight-hitter and Bob Boone drove in the winning run with a sixth-inning single in Philadelphias opening-game triumph. E^inosa got bitting siqHwrt in the nightcap from Mike Schmidt, who slugged a three-run homer for the Phillies in the eighth. -
Braves 11, Dodgers 4 Barry Bonnell and Jerry Royster drove in three runs eadi to pace Atlanta over Los Angeles.
Atlanta scored four runs in the first two innings off Burt Hoo-ton and five more in the seventh and eighth against reliever Chariie Ifough. The Braves added two runs in the ninth with the help of a throwing error by first baseman Steve Garvey.
Cards 9, Pirates 4
A three-run douMe by Keith Hernandez ciqiped a fivenrun, lOtb-inning bunt that triggned St. Louis past Pittsburgh in a game played in o9d weather and intermittent rain at Three Riven Stadium.
Bemie Caitws sacrifice fly preceded Hernandezs Ug hit, then Tony Scott singed lKne the flnal run of the rally off Pirates rdievor Kent Tekulve. Winner Mark UtteU pitched the final two innings.
Cutes, Expos 1
Lynn McGlothen pitched a six-hitter and Dave Kingman slanund a two-mn homer to pace Chicago ova- Montreal. The victwy was the Cubs first of the year after four losses.
The Cubs nicked Expos starter Steve Rogo-s fw a run in each (rf the first two innings, then scored three in the sixth on Bill Buckners RBI double
State, Clemson Battle
and Kingmans two-nn shot.
Aatroa 44. Giaite S-1
Jose Cruz belted two home runs one in eadi game and drove in ei^t runs to pow-o* Houstons sweep of San Francisco. Right-hander J.R. Richard inqiroved his record to 34 with relief hdp fnnn Joe Sambito in the opener and right-hander Joaquin Andujar pitched a fiveliitter in the second game.
Cruzs two-run bomer was the key Uow as Houston enq>ted for three runs in the fourth inning of the first game. He then smashed a three-nm shot to hdp the Astros mount a 5-0 lead after five innings of the ni^tciq).
Padres 64, Reds S-7
San Diego scored six unearned runs and Randy Jones gained his second victory (rf the year with rdief hdp fitun John DAopiisto as the Padres won their opena- fnrni Cincinnati.
Cesar Gernimo laundied a string of six consecutive singes for Cincinnati in a four-run sixth inning to help the Reds win the second game.
Johmy Bendi, who sat out the nightcap, had an RBI in die first game to give him a career total (rf 1,116, nooving him past Tony Perez tor first [dace on the all-time CincinnaU RBI list.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) TTie team chanq)ion-ship in the Atlantic Coast Conference tennis tournament appeared headed for a settlement today on the outcome of four head-to-head meetings, two each in singles and doubles, between North Carolina State and Gemson.
Finals, delayed a day because of rain Friday, were scheduled at the University of Virginia with two top-seeded singles players and one tq?-ranked doubles team already on the sidelines.
N. C. State, which tied North Carolina for the team title last year, had four singles finalists and two teams left in the doubles to three singes finalists each for Gemson and Virginia and two for Duke. Gemson had two doubles teams left, Virginia and Duke one each.
The Wolfpack went into the finals with 54 points to 51 for Gemson, 45 for Virginia and 44
for Dute. Out of contention were North Carcdina, 37; Maryland 29; and Wake Forest,-28.
Tqhseeded Armand Molino of Wake Forest was a 24, 64, 74 victim of Ruby Pages of Duke in the No. 1 singes semifinals Sunday, while No. 1-ranked John Stauffer of Duke was beaten in the No. 3 singes by Geoff MacDoiald of Virginia, 7-5, 6-1.
In the No. 1 doubles, both the first and second-seeded teams were beaten.
North Carolinas No. 1 team of Gary Taxnum and Dick Potts feU to N. C. States Andy Andrews and Scott Dillon, 74, 5-7, 6-3, and Dukes second-ranked team of Porges and Mike McMahon lost to Gem-
Avoi(j The Rush Buy A Car From John Wharton Toiday
sons Mike Gandolfo and M^ Buedder, 64, 4-2.
Top-seeded players remaining in the singles were Buedilo-, No. 2; Mark Dickson ol Gem-son. No. 4; Ross Diddns d Duke, No. 5; and Dilkn, No. 6.
Gemsons Dickson and Pend-er Murphy remained as the top seeds in the No. 2 douUes and Virginias MacDonald and Rodney Crowley were left as the No. 1 seeds in the No. 3 division.
52000
Thats about ths average coat of a funeral today. Are you and your famHy prepared? We wMi cover anyone, ages 045, regardless of health. For more information, write:
Funeral Plan P.O. Box 3738 GreanvHle, N.C. 27834
AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Top flnal icorat and money-wlnnlngs Sunday In flw 43rd Matters golf tournament on the 7,-par-72 A
040-yard, par-72 Augusta National Golf Club course (a-danoles amateur,- x-won sudden daatb playoff):
X Fuzzy Zoellar, 850,000
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Assorted Flower & Vagetoble Seeds
Spring is just around tha comar, so now it tha tima to start planning your gordan. Chooaa your favoritas from our lo^ voriaty of populor flowar t vagatobla saads.
EACH PACK
LIST PKICi 35* EACH PAOC
S0t73/M0/a3a4
LIST MICE $1.49 Claana moat waahaMa
atraam. Spray on, oN. No rtnafng naadad.
50270/l2/1Za9S
FREE
Customer Parking Lot Beside Our Store
W Perform PRESSURE CHECKS nd
PARTS INSPECTION ON
PRESSURE COOKERS
(LOBE HMIDWAREm
120 West Fifth St., Greenville, N.C.
A Full Stock Hardware Store With Old-Fashioned Service"
FREE DELIVERY-CHARGE ACCOUNTS WELCOMED
i
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frntimiJH^meBmtr MmmM acftri^
Gnrnmt Cj m VWL Cmmir KiMi MbH. k Mi k the kie DMH Mm meftMi. GkB M^fkrkvjOBlikkai bk CMtaa Okkenky. GnkkankrMMMk Flta^SefeML
On Program In Illinois
J Abb Bel, dkeetor of tte Esft CsolBB CWmsit; Hekih Affairs Ufarar;, tad Fred Boper. aHktaot dean of Ok UNCChapei ffiD Schooi of Ubevy Sdence, appeared on Oe pwgi at B receBt can> ferenee at the Uvenly of S-
Th^ preaeated resdk of Ihek-knOr, The RHatinwkap bet-am Griibntr KAaadinB and Gakbadog EdKattBB k HeaHh awjiHits fjoranMnp m ik
for Realtli SrimfeaUaariaadbip.
la respoase to receat tedaadoi^cai and aackl ehaogea k the field of heatt w*. BbTMiMHii, m leaden; k-
Come In And Shop One Of This Area's Aiost Modem Food Stores!
STORE HOURS:
Open 8 A.M.-10 PAA.
Monaoy Thru Saturday
10 AM.-7 P JA. Sundays
nere aekcted to larockee by
The Beil-Baper prrmdkinii kdkakd ihk the rapid rate of dkage eq^erieneed bf al peo-feakaaak can reaal k paafe-
pond paatke k
ifinntki
ECU OMmist b On Progmm
. mnSikle Bak CMka IMnnifyDepnrtiBeat of Chemktry chaired the
/-------V
SUPERBRAND
MARGARME
O iiB. ^ f 00 ^ cms.
1MRh$7JiOailoaaOeriBr
/ ......... ............. \
120Z.
NO RETURN BOTTLES
BUDWEISER
BEER
CTN.OF* S9
uerzcnLOFS H CjUMEiniRiaD<MDEB
HOLLY FARM
nVElTARIS
-V
NO-RETURN BOTTLE
PEPSI
s? 09'
bkuBiutiuuaUikfhere-cant annnk neetkl of the If .C. Academy of Sckacea in
Our Nnw Buergob Stom Fkktiarks A Complnt tlnlirteftin A oknry For Yoiir Sfcoppieig Cowunninncn.
Above Items Good Thru Wed., April 18 th, in Both Greonviile Stores
TheSmartPhceToGoForGood ThingsTbEaf!
kDfekAiderieadiBB
Hkkndkakfbk
by pank from
and the NjC. BmrI of SiW
t
$100 Bills Aro Said Evidenco
WASHINGTCM (AP) - The cx^kfe of Sen. Hermni Tk-adp hoi tned oacr 77 fMO bOs k Senate kvckipdfln kkdog ado afiepkiaaB of II-aanckl nraagdekg OB OK part af Ihe Genrgk Democnt, ae-to mdaHed mmea
The tmaqMper aaid flke e*i-
af poehk aeaaey cadb glls ftam cnntitneBfs. ba SBDday*a fifioaa. tie Skr awl
r iBvivw iTvrnk \Fwuu inru Ywea., #%pi
rAOZ.BOX
THRIFTY MAID
rn le m m New >tore Only ^
BOZ.BOX
KELLOGG'S
MACARONI & CHEESE
CORN FLAKES
BUY ONE
GETONE Wf^
BUY ONE
CGETONE Wfff
Unill Fm
IWilhM
aqr from aa aU aacr-k the oaqdek apartaaeot
Tbknil akd: *T fanm mfh-ktabaan.**
I.
.........m
Some Found Gasoline In Tight Supply
% Ikt Mmmktti PiMB Amerkai BHlirMB ai Barter 9 drive iMid ti^ mptatm rt 0HftK li tmm
poete rt 0* corttry, ieallm te empty ted tOBs and piew ter hei|t
witfa caOo firmn drivers lortdag for OB epCB gas startm, tee emergBicy rood rtefslrhnr ter the Amerieas AatoDtebOe Am> dattoB is Scrttle srtd Sailqr. lleaiB^leepapwiteiL' Stele prtiee is Sertlte ares, were gjnring anolBeteis ose er te paos te Hmp tete g* rtaUnos, bat aonae rtattoos rm oteofpteteK.
mrnify vdre pttteg crtfe fimo peopte Mting empty.*
ieatiaaB ofllcxr Mter Hset te Sertlle. m ated ateten ere peo. bot nosy oe km 1
Aarem Boaek, a for the Che^ Holm Cteiiy said the ffice hod ptteo te te * caite tete meehend Urera mo-toriste atranrtrri beeaaae te empty tatets Be ated ote asaap
theod. hot maaQy becane te the haBday, Bot a teek te gas Many aerviue atetkoa de-cided tD doae oo Stealteo fci-koteig recete defiveiy eoteadte by aappfiecs. The Aooxieao Pteiteeam testeate said teat meek that gaaaBoe teiiteasiii are alMte U peccete lieiBv AH levetay target the te tee Irm
Mate tel ed tee aomaot te teel te9 sH aefi dealers te teete pmeete te teat year's ieveh, aHtaa^ gaaoitee deomod te iMbk te SB aanote'ne te 4 peieete
prices te HMi S tealiom
rtmocd the aierap prtee te a ptem te pHltee Ima jaapai abate B pemte, ten teJi ceote to MB oeala; kaee JteL 1. acoardteg to a
eacher ttei morth by tee Ln
dbcrg Letter, oBaakteiyi
Boys Drown In NX. Pond
BKIHOas; N.C (AP) -The botees te tn bwlhen, 2aad4.
paeetes te the ehltees tried te vate te revive teem arih mfi> fite teapktekrt I dte cvefythiag I cated. said tee dkteaa^ frther, Cal~ vteBayLamte Ks aaoB. Chilles Hmald Laaate 2. asi Cbtete Bay Lamk appaeesfiy samfcred te the paad abate 2H yank fkaaa Heir hone. The pesd ten tee pep criy te the CBBoete Oeaa esmad by LaBahL The beys an nasBSg abate S by Lamhi They sere both tepHer. fiosttag aen the enp te He poml. LaoBb said. fate
I yeilBd te He escb
teak a boy. pt the maler ate te Hem asd tried te rerise Okbl
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Hteheth^aami fidi," he sakL "Ctekate^ Hem Heaa te i. rm ame These hn tebearaaaasi* the saml pasd k ahsst H feet dmpLl Hap tel gteel^ tedpHhami As
Ihebapal^aBdfeltej Heather tried tepiHbtes
Ministor Pious Join Girter
CALBOUf, Go. (API Fteaidete Chelete gtlliiK a aev peech eefier - Dk.
day aeevfees Hat he sH jpte HeHHtetaealtefMpH. He hp henpoter te He smH GessWa dmch hr 7% yeoES
My Ckrtsr. se te He pasi-dsdteamanihkeHte Spteg he k rid tan He
*teotte aseante chi
PPPPPPPPPPV
mm
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Dally Redactor, GreanvlUe, N.C.Monday, April 16,1676
Crossword By Eugene Sheffer
ACROSS
1 Food fish 5 Abyss 8 Convenience for a skier
12 London gallery
13 Hockey star
14 Sharpen
15 Arabic letter
16 Boston and Bremerhaven
18 Reiterate
20 Learned teacher
21 Tennis star
23 Mature
24 Cabin window
28 Sluggish
31 Before
32 TV comedy
34 New Guinea port
35 Indians 37 Island
city
in Maine 39 Phase of a journey 41 Portico
42 Finnish baths
45 Reply
49 Jet set need
51 To capture
52 To the sheltered side
53 King, in France
54 Level
55 Bandleader Columbo
56 Detective (slang)
57 For fear that
Average solution
DOWN
1 Bogart or Bacall
2 Healthy
3 On tiptoe
4 Vanquish
5 Forerunner of a fence
6 Anger
7 Ensnare
8 Strips of leather
9 A brothel
10 Against
11 Musical pause
time: 27 min.
aaaHH lasaaigw
W14 na[*:[j
WI
L^UjQIi ^[Q^ aHH mm
WSL=jBMf^
4-16
Answer to Saturdays puzzle.
17 Hawaiian musical instrument
19 East African tribe
22 Inventor Howe
24 FootUke organ
25 Money of account
26 Hermits
27 Rapturous
29 Paddle
30 Moist
33 Harrows rival
36 Taste and touch
38 Medium for Degas
40 Breach
42 Box
43 Egyptian heaven
44 Classify
46 Undulate
47 Pieces out
48 Lease
50 Menu
item
Cheerleaders Expected Lure Viewers
CRYPTOQUn
4-16
QZIRTH QZIYTH YO CYIRTH: Q Y C 0 Q Z I R
Saturdays (iTptoqalp INEPT BUTCHER MAY PLANE THUMB VIA HEAVY CLEAVER.
Todays Cryptoquip due: C equals T Hie Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipha* in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the laizzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
1979 King Features Syndicate, Inc.
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, APRIL 17,1979
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Morning is excellent for getting your affairs in better shape and for coming to a better understanding with close companions. Start day right early, but the afternoon finds a difficult problem in effect that requires more than usual care in solving it properly. Take care of your health.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Pursue career matters wisely and then give a helping hand to a friend who is having problems. Make certain to handle a credit affair well before considering amusement.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) If you change your attitude in the morning, you can get good results with others, expand interests. A new contact can turn into a fne ally, so cultivate. Take no risks with credit.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Seek more security where all of your affairs are concerned. Handle problems connected with new activities. Plan time to please the one you love more. Show thoughtfulness, kindnesses.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can put your ideas across to a partner with relative ease now and then get into annoying problems, work. Gain favor of bigwigs in civic world. Take time for meditation.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Gain the respect of fellow workers by doing an excellent job and come to a fine understanding with partners later. Take health treatments that give you added vitality and more vigor.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Plan time for amusements that relax you before you plunge into work ahead of you. Show more affection for a loved one and get fine response. Take no risks with your money.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Handle home affairs wisely and then tackle all that creative work facing you. Get fundamental affairs on more even keel. Take no risks with faulty utilities.
By PETER J. BOYER AP Televlskxi Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Some words from TV producer Brad Marks:
I consider television itself tantamount to a Milky Way bar; I call it mind caixly. It feeds your need for sugar. ITiose sentiments considered, you wont be surprised to hear that Marks is the man behind an annual CBS special called
Linda Says Only 'Noes
LONDON (AP) - Linda Ron-stadt watchers note: she says he hasnt proposed to her, she hasnt married him, and she doesnt want to hear anymore about such absurd rumors.
The National Collegiate Cheer-leading Championships,the second volume of which we are offered this evening.
This is I'/i hours of cheerleaders cheering without benefit of a team or a game. You mi^t not think that would sustain a
variety show. It does. Last years cheerleaders special drew a phenomenal 41 percit of the TV sets in use. Predictions are that toni^ts affair will do as well.
Now, these figures made me wonder. I watch college football
GOREN BRIDGE
He, of course, is California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. But when the 32-year-old singer arrived at Londons Heathrow Airport from Kenya on Sunday night, it was Governor who? when r^rters asked if she and the 41-year-old Brown had gotten married.
I dont know him, really. Why are you asking me these questions?, she replied.
No, I havent married him, and I would like to know how these absurd rumors get about.
And, as for those rumors, she said: Would you marry somebody youd known for just two years? I know some rock stars have reputations for whirlwind romances, but I dont.
Brown and Ms. Ronstadt arrived in Nairobi, Kenya, on Friday after spending two days at a wildlife camp in southern Kenya.
Brown also was expected to arrive in London from Tanzania, where he attended Easter services at a Roman Catholic church with President Julius Nyerere.
RECORD SALES ROCHESTER, N.Y. (UPI) -Eastman Kodak Co. announced that at years end about 10 million of its instant cameras were sold in world markets, sales of its instant film in the U.S. had more than doubled 1977 totals, and domestic sales of Kodak traditional cameras in 1978 were up by over 40 percent.
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1979 by Chicago Tribuna
Q.l Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
A9532 7K76543 OA *6
What is your opening bid? A.-This looks like the sort of hand on which you can expect a highly competitive auction. Experience has shown that it is sound policy to treat the lower-ranking six-card heart suit as being equal in length to the five-card spade suit. Open one spade so that you can show both major suits economically without "reversing the bidding.
Q.2 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
Q6 9PJ976 0 102 4KJ764 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South
1 e Dhle. Pass ?
What action do you take?
A. Dont even consider converting to penalties by passing. Your trumps are under the bidder and you might not even make one trump trick, and you have little else to contribute to the defense. Since partner has asked you to bid your best suit, you should oblige by responding one heart.
Q.3Both vulnerable with 60 on score, as South you hold:
Q73 0KQ942 K643
The bidding has proceeded: West North East South
1 14 i ^ 1
What do you bid now?
A. In the light of the score, you can be certain that the opponents will not let you buy the hand at two spades. Therefore, you should plan the auction on the basis that you will have to bid
twice. In that case, it will be
more economical to bid three diamonds now, then support spades at your next turn. This will put partner in a position to double if the opponents compete over three spades, and will provide him with an easy opening lead.
Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:
J10932 '7K954 0 63 4K7 T'be bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass Pass 10 1 Pass Pass Dhle. Pass
7
What action do you take A. Your hand was almost good enough for a free bid of one spade, so to simply respond one spade now is far from adequatepartner will think that you are bidding under compulsion rather than from desire.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You find a new way to convince others of your ideas. Make new agreements easily. Improve conditions at home by using positive methods.
SAGI'TTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Handle those duties that bring you the finest returns quickly. Dont waste an opportunity to add to present assets.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Pursue a personal goal early and attain it. Later, you can get into financial affairs and get good results. Be more concerned with the social which you have been neglecting lately.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Planning the future more carefully is wise at this time. Improve your appearance also. Put best foot forward in social life. Solve problems wisely. Get the information you need.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Gaining backing you need from affluent friends is important now, so dont hesitate to approach them. Be conscientious in all that you do. Later, go after a personal wish and get it.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will want to have an organized and secure way of living, so be sure to give a good education that will permit your child to do just that. Teach gently to give more attention to details since your child could be annoyed with such, due to lack of patience.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
1979 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
Since partner must have a good hand to reopen, jump to two spades he won't play you for any more values than you have, because you have already passed twice.
Q.5-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4AJ5 ^J4 0AKQ62 4KQJ The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 0 Pass 1 ^ Pass
7
What do you bid now?
A.-If your hearts had been a whit stronger, you would have opened the bidding with two no trump. Now, however, two no trump would be an underbid. This rebid shows 19-20 points, and might be passed if partner was sub-minimum for his initial response. With 21 points and a good five-card suit, you must jump to three no trump. That is not a shut-out bid, but shows this type of powerful hand.
Q.6As South, vulnerable, you hold:
42 <7943 OK62 AKJ83
The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 Pass 2 Pass
2 4 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.With 11 points and a decent five-card suit facing an opening bid, you should be in the game zone. You cannot rebid three clubs, because that would suggest a somewhat weaker hand with longer clubs. The only sensible rebid is two no trump,
gambling that partner has a heart stopper as part of his opening bid.
Q.7As South, vulnerable, you hold:
K76 <7KQ32 0 J3 A1065
The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 0 Pass 1 <7 Pass
3 NT Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.Partner has shown a hand of about 21 points, and you have 13. Simple arithmetic reveals that your side has about 34 points in high cards, which is sufficient for a small slam, but not enough for a grand. Bid six no trump.
Q.8Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
K8 ^ 97653 0 Q6 4 7432 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
2 0 Pass 2 NT Pass
3 <7 Pass ?
What do you bid now.
A.-Your first response promised nothing, but in view of partner's rebid, your hand has become very useful indeed. You have five-card support for partner's second suit, the queen in hi& first suit and an outside king. Since partner's opening was forcing to game, a raise to four hearts would be inadequate it would show nothing more than a desire to play four hearts. You must indicate positive values by jumping to five hearts.
Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you dont? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and tactics of this faat-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send 81.75 to Goren-Four Deal," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, NJ. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
DOWNTOWN
O.J. SIMPSON --JAMES COBURN
'TIREPOWER"
7:15-9:06
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cinema 12"3
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suuMsnnr
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SHOWS DAILY 3:30-5:25-7:20-9:15 ALL SEATS MON.-FRI. 1.50 Til 5:30 P.M.
TECHNICOLOR
FUN SHOWS DAILY, 3-S-7-9 P.M.
ALL SEATS 1.50 MON.-FRI.
TIL 5:30 P.M.
plaza EE5H3 cinema P23
PITT-PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER
d^IIIE "
OH5E
NOW PLAY
...lo
lov^ each othtY forever...but the next time th^ meet he wont even know who she is.
NmMfliiM*
SHOWS DAILY 3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00 * ALL SEATS 1.50 MON.-FRI. TIL 5:30 P.M.
SHOWS MON.-FRI. 3:00-7:05-9:15
jSTARTjN^RIDAY! CINEMA 1 SILENT PARTNER (R)
all the time, and Ive never seen a televised game without cheerleaders. But here are cheerleaders without a game, and its big-rated stuff. Hmm. Maybe its not whether you win or lose OR how you play the game that counts.
Maybe its the flush-cheeked action on the sidelines that matters. Hey, this could be a uliole new sport. The National Cheerleading League. College drafts and everything. I could be commissioner. I could...
Oh. Wait a minute. Seems somebody has already thought of that. Brad Marks.
It figures.
Marks, tongue placed firmly in cheek, is proud to announce the first annual collegiate cheerleading draft, offering the most eligible NCAA college cheerleaders to the National Football League, the National Basketball Association and major league baseball.
Clever bit of huckstering, you might say. But Marks says theres grave purpose behind his pn^)osaI.
Inserting the spirit of col-
TV Log
WNCT-TVCh.9
MONDAY ~
7:00 Newlywed 7:30 Joker's 0:00 Cheerleading *:30 M-A-S-H 10:00 L. Grani 11:00 News 11:30 AAovIe
TUESDAY
:0 Carolina 8:00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 All In 10:30 Price Is 11:30 Loveof )1:SS Paul Harvey
12:00 9/Alive News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:30 M-A-S-H 4:00 /Merv 5:30 Dating 6:00 9/Alive News 6:30 News 7:00 Newlywed 7:30 Jokers 0:00 Paper Chase 9:00 Atovie 11:00 News 11:30 Movie
lege cheerleaders within the ranks of pro squads will bring a rich tradition of true cheerleading along with proven crowd leadership to the professional fans.
(^, and I thought they were just there to look at.
Marks says he got the idea for this pageant of bounce while watching college football coverage on ABC.
I was watching the UCLA-USC game, he says. Andy Si-daris (director of college football coverage for ABC) was watching the cheerleaders more than the game. I thou^t, hey, theres more to this than meets the eye.
His eye, maybe.
Sprucing Up White House
WASHINGTON (AP) - Even the White House ^t:^ spruced up at this time of year.
Shortly after President Carter and his family left Washington last week for a long Easter vacation in Georgia, a team of General Services Administration workers, wearing white overalls, scurried into the Oval Office. Drapes were pulled down for cleaning, and putty was qiread around loose window panes. Outside, gardeners cleared dead leaves from the shrub beds, fertilized the rose garden and began cutting grass.
Anyway, since these cheerleader specials have more viewers than most football games, 1 figure the time is ripe for the National Cheerleading League. And if Marks Insists on being commissioner, maybe Id just settle for my own franchise.
Naah. I couldnt handle the free-agent problem.
INDOOR THUTRE
NOW
SHOWING
AREA'S
FIRST
SHOWING
Valid ID Roqulrod : DotoriOpan 5:45 Showtlma 6:00 i
I 56-0840 I
MONDAY
7:00 Workshop 7:30 Report 8:00 A. Young 0:30 Consumer 9:00 Academy 10:00 Marathon'79 11:00 Footsteps
TUESDAY
2:30 Experiments 3:00 Garden
5:30 Elect. Co. 6:00 Studio See 6:30 Making 7:00 Assembly 7:30 Report 8:00 Previno. 9:00 Off Your 10:00 Roots,
1T THE OOOD IKIES ROLU
AT SPORTSWORLIIS ALL DW SKATE
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Twsila)!, WedKSday, lirsda]f t Frjday, April 17,18,19120 104 Redbanks Road behiad Sbmey's in Greeiville
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I
1
I
1lM Dirily iUOacIi, Ontovflla. N.C.-Maod^Atrocities By idi Amin's Regime Are Confirmed
By ANDREW TORCHIA Associated Press Writer
KAMPALA, Uganda (AP) The story of Idi Amins re^me is told at the headquarters of his State Research Bureau, where invading soldiers found a handful of emaciated prisoners who had survived over a month by gnawing at the corpses around them.
The pink-stucco, three-story building stands adjacent to Amins lodge on Nakasero Hill, an area of flowering trees, stately buildings and tranquil streets.
Today, more than three days after the Tanzanians occupied
Kampala, a stench of decaying corpses and sewage permeated the buUding stUl.
When the Tanzanians reached the building Wednesday morning, a dozen rotting bodies were sprawled outside, badly mutilated. In a blood-caked drain gutter, the grotesquely swollen bodies of five naen and a boy were still there today.
The gutter was the last place prisoners stood before they were shot. The next prisoner in line would remove the body in front and wait for his end. The blood poured neatly down the drain.
In one dungeon cdl, the soldiers found 15 or 20 bodies.
We also found four or five pecle still alive in the basement, said John Opeto, a Ugandan platoon commander who came in with the Tanzanians.
They could walk, but they couldnt talk. They just wandered off.
One was an old woman, and soldiers said the prisoners had
survived by cannibalizing the corpses.
WKn the Tanzanians invaders drew near, people say agents began bringing out about 200 bodies a day, chained and wired together by the neck, presumably for disposal elsewhere.
Residents in the nei^boitKxxi also knew when the agents be
gan burning records. The color and smell of the smoke changed, they said, from the smoke of burning flesh. The last of the bureau men left by noon Tuesday, the day before the Tanzanians arrived.
One door in the dungeon the Tanzanians were unable to break down. They were told it led to Amins neighboring residence.
The Nakasero headquarters was only one of many such buildings and priscms across Uganda where agents of the State Research Bureau 2,000-3,000 men who favored flowered shirts and mirrored sunglases detained, tortured and killed to keep Amin in power.
No one will ever know how many people disa{q;)eared. Estimates of those killed in the
course of Amins eight years in power range from 90,000 to 300,-000, and stories are legion about tribal genocides, cwpaes fed to crocodiles, and families being slain for daring to enquire about the fate of missing relatives.
The State Research Bureau extended everywhere. Its agents can from all tribes and spted on every level, from
the lowiy district commissioner to ranking di{domats and ministers.
Whenever a delegation of Ugandans went atnroad a Research Bureau man went along. PUes found on Nakasero HiU included detailed rqxirts on officials of every raidc, with rdia-bility ratings estimaUng what was the chance the man would defect if allowed ateoad.
District
Report
Court
Speaking of Your Health...
Lester L Coleman, M.D. Biopsy Is Not Indicative of Cancer
Judges Herbert 0. Phillips, E.
Green-
Oun.
Kenneth Lamb, Route S,
Burt Aycock Jr., and Robert D. voiSta*^iimii.'^"*'" Wheeler disposed of the follow- James Thomas Lewis, Darden mg cases durmg the Febrea^ 'S
12-16 term of District Court in week support tor wife and child.
Pitt rniintu Ja*'n D. Marshall, Belk Dorm, wor-
r-iuveouniy. counts), 5 days jail
Alexander Atkinson, Lakevlew suspended on payment ot cost and Terrace, assault on a female, 90 days check In each case, jail suspended on payment ot cost. Settle Jean Nichols, Shady Knoll, $10 restitution. non support, not guilty.
Alexander Cox, Route 4, Green- Charlie Staton, Douglas Avenge, ville, worthless check, 30 days jail larceny, voluntary dismissal, suspended on payment of cost and William Ernest Stotesberry, Swan check. Quarter, simple affray, 5 days jail
Johnnie Albert Dennis, Grifton, suspended on payment ot cost; carry operating left of center, voluntary concealed weapon, voluntary dismissal. dismissal.
Danny Ray Fritts, Denton, Daryl Thomas, Lakevlew Terrace, operating left of center, $25 restitu- breaking and entering, 12 months jail
tion and cost. suspended on payment of cost, proba-
Vernell Gaskins, Evans Street, fion 1 year, worthless check (2 counts), court Katheryn Thompson, WIntervllle, orders case dismissed. worthless check, 3 counts, 30 days jail
Eugene Gasperini, Evans AAall, suspended on payment of cost and worthless check, 6 months jail check.
suspended on payment of cost and Robert Lee Troutner, Ernul, no
check
AAaleta Green, New Bern, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.
Joseph Hawkins, Stokes, assault Inflicting serious injury, dismissal.
operators license, voluntary dismissal.
Kenneth Clinton Wilson, WIntervllle, harassing telephone calls, 90 days jail suspended on payment of voluntary $25 and cost.
Audry Williams, Route 1,
Green-
Guy Edward Hudson, Route 5, ville, fail to return rented property, speeding, $10 and cost. 60 days jail suspended on payment of
LIndburgh Joyner, Battle Drive, cost and restitution, careless and reckless driving, not Arthur J. Parker, Ridgeway
guilty. Street, worthless check, 5 days jail
Willie Lee Langley, Bethel, Illegal suspended on payment of cost and
passing, $10 and cost. check.
Donald AAoore, injury to personal Jimmy Ray Artis, Grimesland,
property. Fountain, 90 days jail larceny, 60 days jail suspended on
suspended on payment of cost; $200 payment of $25 and cost,
restitution. James Arthur Bullock, Route 8,
Gregory Vincent Moore, Watauga Greenville, driving under the In-Ave., trespassing, 30 days jail fluence, transport alcoholic suspended on payment of cost. beverage, 60 days jail suspended on
Julius Williams, Contentnea Street, payment ot $100 and cost, driving under the Influence, 6 months William W. Cook, Farmville, wor-jail suspended on payment of $100 thiess check, 10 days jail suspended and cost. on payment of cost and check.
Douglas Walston, Fountain, wor- VIckI Delores Corbett, Farmville, Thiess check, 30 days jail suspended speeding, 5 days jail suspended on on payment of cost and check. payment of $5 and cost.
William W. Cook Jr., Farmville, Edward Bernice Dixon, Virginia,
worthless check, 30 days jail driving under the Influence, 60 days suspended on payment of $25 and cost jail suspended on payment of $100 and restitution. and cost.
Dail Davis, Greene City, posses- John David Gurganus, Route 6,
Sion of stolen goods, 12-24 months jail Greenville, driving under the suspended on payment of $25 and influence-2nd offense, 90 days jail cost; $150 attorney fees, probation 3 suspended on payment of $400 and years. cost, surrender operators license.
Ronald Alexander House, Route 8, John Henry Harrison, W. Third Greenville, driving under the In- Street, driving while license revoked, fluence, 6 months jail suspended on driving under the Influence, no payment of $100 and cost. operators license, operating left of
Elizabeth G. Jerome, Kent Drive, center, fall to stop at scene of an accl-drlvlng while license revoked, 6 mon- dent, careless and reckless driving, ths jail suspended on payment of $500 fall to report an accident, verdicts and cost; speeding, voluntary not guilty; intoxicated and disrup-dlsmissal. five, 30 days jail.
Wilbert Lee Little, Bethel, Im- jm Johnson, Farmville, fall to pedance of traffic, voluntary reduce speed to avoid an accident, dismissal. voluntary dismissal.
Christy James McGowan, Route 7, Henry Von Murray III, Chapel Hill,
Greenville, expired inspection, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on
voluntary dismissal. payment of $5and cost.
Michael Joseph Muth Jr., Jimmy Lee Smith, Farmville, Morehead City, trespass, $50 and abandonment and non support, not cost. guilty.
William Richard Petersen, Roy Phillips Stallings III, Jacksonville, no operators license, Vanceboro, 60 days jail suspended on voluntary dismissal. payment of $100 and cost.
Johnnie Lee Smith, Grimesland, Wayne Taylor, Route 2, Greenville,
driving under influence, 90 days jail assault, 30 days jail suspended on suspended on payment of $100 and payment of $50 and cost, $200 restitu-cost. tlon.
Tony Ray Smith, Grimesland, Bobby Thomas, Walstonburg, reckless driving, 90 days jail cheat and defraud, voluntary suspended on payment of $100 and dismissal.
cost. Macon Waller, Farmville, driving
AAark Timothy Johnson Spruill, under lnfluence-2nd oftense, 60 days Pitt St., receive stolen goods, volun- jail; larceny from a mechanic, not tary dismissal. guilty.
Michael Scott Stevenson, AAaryland George Franklin Whitley, Walston-
Drlve, driving under Influence, 6 burg, reckless driving, 60 days jail months jail suspended on payment of suspended on payment of $100 and $100 and cost. cost.
Dennis Earl Teel, Route 4, Green- Nathaniel Williams, Farmvllla, vllle, worthless check, voluntary safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal. dismissal.
Rayfleld Vines, Grifton, fall to Donald Ray Wintens, exceeding return US Army property to National safe speed, pay cost.
Guard, verdict not guilty. Walter Daniel Wooten Jr., Foun-
Ramsey Lee Whitehurst, Ayden, tain, safe movement violation, 10 improper equipment, pay cost. days jail suspended on payment of
Donald Moore, Deerfield Apts., $20 and cost, nonsupport, 6 months jail suspended Leon Tyson Jr., Farmville, assault
on payment of cost; $40 week sup- with a deadly weapon, verdict not port. guilty.
Michael K. Anderson, WIntervllle, Mimi Caplan, Barnes Street,
worthless check, 10 days jail disturbing the peace, motion to
suspended on payment of cost and dismiss Is allowed, check. .Ben Carr, Dudley Street, assault
James Braxton, Fourteenth Street, and battery, voluntary dismissal, worthless check (3 counts), 10 days Michael Ray Edens, Route 2, jail suspended on payment of cost Greenville, trespassing, 6 months jail and check In each case. suspended on payment of $25 and
James Grady Dali, Route 1, Green- cost, ville, shopllMIng, 15 days jail David Earl King, Ayden, abandon-
suspended on payment of $20 and ment and nonsupport, voluntary cost. dismissal.
Johnny Ray Daniels, Grimesland, David L. Payton, WIntervllle,
larceny, 60 days jail suspended on bastardy, voluntary dismissal, payment of $25 and cost. Sarah Walton, Barnes Street,
Carolyn Dixon, Ayden, worthless disturbing the peace, motion to check, (8 counts), 10 days jail dismiss Is allowed, suspended on payment of cost and Charles G. Ward III, Avery Street, check in each case.
Robert Duffey, Conley Street, shoplifting, not guilty.
John William Garris Jr., Raleigh,
Since my wife was told she should have a biopsy she has been in a state of pank. She has a small growth on her cheeUMoe and, of course, she is sure it is cancer. She rehises to have the biopsy done because die is certain of the outcome. I cant drive ai^ sense into her bead. I wish yon could hdp me. Mr. J.O., Texas.
Dear Mr. 0.:
Fear is an irrational disease. Many people do themselves a great injustice by living in a state of fear, giving tq> all the joys (tf living because they are so sure that they have an incurable disease. It is pathetic to see good lives wasted, especially when they later learn that there was no justification for their uncontroUaUe fear.
Many patients react as your wife does to file word biopsy and immediately associate it with cancer. This is a false and misleading ccmcept
Biopsy is simply the removal of a small piece of tissue for meticulous stucfy under the microscope, in order to positively identify the tissue and aid in the diagnosis.
The tissue that is removed is sent to a laboratory where it is embedded in a paraffin Uodc. It is then cut into sections so fiiin that they are bardy visible. After the sectimis are stained, a pathologist (a specialist in tissue study), examines the cells, classifies the tissue and makes recommendations to the doctor fw treatment.
Biqisies are performed for many other reasons than
cancer investigation. The fact that the doctor has not actively pursued biopsy study or surgical removal of the growth should give your wife the added assurance that he feds she does not have serious problem.
Now that she knows what a biopsy is, and how routindy it is done, she diould have this made and gain rdief fnmi ho* unnecessary anxiety.
Two of my daughters friends take water pills for reducing. Now, my daughter wants us to get them for her. I dont understand how dher mofiiers can be BO absurd as to pmnit this. Do you agree? Mrs. G.H., Maine.
Dear Mrs. H.:
I most certainly do agree. Unless diuretics (water piUs) are given fw very iqiecific medical conditions, it is silly to take them as a means of
diflttng
Sure, people adio take them can lose weight... temporarily. But that wd^t loss is due to the loss of fluids whidi quickly is replaced when any fluid is takoi. So, you see, theyre really kidding themselves. Water pills cannot substitute fw a sensible, well-regulated low calorie diet.
Not only is this a ridiculous way to try to lose weight, there are also some inherent dangers to the indiscriminate use of water pills. With the loss of fluid can also come a loss of valuable minerals, eq>ecially potassium, which is essential to good health.
JOURNEYSENDAboard the damaged two-masted sailing sdiooner Pride of Baltimore, that was towed into vmrnington, Dd. Saturday evening, is a happy Lori Watson dilp cook and di4> mascot Dogo, llie d# was damaged when a storm tossed it oto a Ddaware Bay shoal. The deven-member crew wassafe. (APLaserpboto)
worthless check, (3 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check In each case.
Lemon Lee Barnes, Trent Court,
non support, 6 months jail suspended assault on a female, 30 days jail on payment of cost; $100 week sup- suspended on payment of cost, port. Cornelia Faye Hadley,
Dorothy Haddock, Red Barn Tr. Wllllamston, driving under the In-Pk., worthless check, (2 counts), 15 fluence, 6 monfhs jail suspended on days jail suspended on payment of payment of $150 and cost, surrandar cost and check In each case. operators IIcefise.
Shirley Weaver Hines, Route 4, James W. Godley, Route 7, Green-Greenvllle, Inspection violation, 5 yiHe, worthless check, 5 counts, 135
days jail suspended on payment of days jail.
Fn
cost.
Jerry Franklin Jenkins, Ayden, ex
reddle Farmer, Route 6, Green-
____vllle. Injury to personal property,
ceeding 50/50, 5 days jail suspended vw>rthless check, (5 counts), 6 months
jail.
1.
on payment of $5 and cost.
Jimmy Ray Jenkins, Evans Street, trespass, 30 days jail suspended pn payment of cost.
Lasander Kilpatrick, Third Street, damage to real property, voluntary
King Jr., Grimesland, FILLING EMBASSY ROLE
TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) - The ***Linda May King, farboro, wor- American Institute begins thiess check, 30 days jail suspended operatkXlS 1)0% todav, ttawnlng
"rSKS'Ktl'GiSia aU but the dIplomaUc duliee ot reckless driving, 60 days jail the nQW-CloSed American Em-suspended on payment of $100 and cost.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Cali The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
1*The DeUy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Moodey, April 1, vm
There are lots of ways to send a message. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee, send your messa^ with a Classified Ad.
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
IN THEGEN^RAL
COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK N<MTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY
The underslgrwd, having this day qualified as Executors of the Estate
of R.E. James, deceased, this Is to notify all persons, firms, and cor ran
poratlons having claims against said estate to present them to the under
signed or their attorneys on or before the 3 day of October, 197, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted
mediate payment to the undersigned.
This 39th day of AAarch. 1979. Pauline W. James and Robert E. James, Jr., Executors Estate of R.E. James Routes, Box IS3 Robersonville, N.C. 37871 Everett & Cheatham, Attorneys P.O. Box 09 Bethel, N.C. 37812 April 2, 9, 1, 23. 1979
IN THE GENERAL
SUI
COURT OF JUSTICE PERIOR COURT DIVISION
BEFORE THE CLERK FILEN0.79SP11 FILMNO. NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
BERTHA H.OVERBY, (widow), DIANNE HEMBY,
VERNAM. JENKINS,
HERLIE MAE AAOORE and husband,
FRANK MOORE, Petitioners
CLENNIE J. HEMBY and wife, PATRICIA J. HEMBY,
Respondents To Clennie J. Hemby, the above named respondent, take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled
Special Proceeding. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: A Petition Petitioners to sell
Abble Hemby property on the west side of Pitt Street, City of Green
ville, North Carolina to the Redevelopment Commission of the
Cl^ M Greenville North Carolina
to divide the proceeds of said sale after discharge of accrued faxes and other Hens among the several tenants In common In accordance with their Interest therein.
You are required to make defense of such pleading not later than the 28fh day of May, 1979, said date being forty (40) days from the first pwllcatlon of fhe Notice, or from date Petition Is required to be filed, whichever Is later; and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service a^lnst you will apply to the
r the relief s
This the 12th day of Aprn, 1979. JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH A BLOUNT
By: KENNETH G HITE, Attorney for Petitioners
P.O. Drawer 15 (rreenvllle, N.C. 37834 Telephone (919) 758-5797 April 16, 23.30, 1979
STATEMENT OF THE RESULTS
SPECIAL BONO REFERENDUM held In the
CITYf
OFAPPR______
82A000JXI0 BONDS
At a special bond referendum held in the City of (3reenvllle on April 3, 197, 11,7 voters were registered
and qualified to vote.
At said referendum 1,051 votes were cast for the order adopted on
February 8, 1979 authorizing not ex ceedltM 814,000,000 Water Bonds of the City of Greenville, North
Larolina, for the purpose of pr< viding funds, with any othe. available funds, for extending, enlarging and Improving the water system of said City, within and without the dorporate limits of said ling the
City, including fhe construction of a water treatment plant and facilities appurtenant thereto, the construction of deep vyells, the construction of elevated storage tanks and facilities appurtenant thereto, the construction of water mains and distribution lines and the acquisition of any necessary land, rights of way
and equipment therefor, and authorizing the levy of taxes In an amount sufficient to pay the prln-
----------- .. pay the prin
cipal of and the interest on said bonds, and 4)1 votes were cast
against said order, and a majority of I City who
the qualified voters of said City voted thereon at said referendum
having voted in favor of the approval of said order, said order was fhereby
approved and Is In force and affect.
At said referendum 1,088 votes were cast for the order adopted on February 8, 1979, authorizing not exceeding 85,000,000 Sanitary Sewer Borxte of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, for the purpose of providing funds, with any other available funds, for extending, enlarging and Improving the sanitary sewer system of said City, within and without the corporate limits of said City, including the construction of a sewage treafment plant and facilities appurtenant thereto, the construction of force mains and an Interceptor line, the construction of sewer outfall and col
lector lines and the acquisition ot any necesury land, rights of way
and equipment therefor, and authorizing the levy of taxes In an amount sufficient to pay the principal of and the Interest on said bonds, and 372 votes were cast
the qualified voters of said City who voted thereon at said referendum
having voted In favor of the approval of said order, said order was thereby
approved and Is In force and effect At said referendum, 985 votes
February 8, 197, authorizlngn? ex caoding 85,000,000 Electric System Bonds of the City of Greenville. Carolina, for the purpose ot
providing funds, for extending.
electric
enlarging and Improving the_____
system of said City, within and without ^ coporate limits of said
City, Including the completion of construction of a 115KV transmis
Sion loop and facilities appurterumt thereto, the construction of substa
tions and facilities appurtenant thereto, the construction of distribu
tion lines and the acquisition of any ery larxf, rights of way and
equipment therefor, and authorizing the (evy of taxes in an amount suftr
clent to pay the principal of and In terest on said bonds, and 473 votes were cast against said order, and a
maiority of the qualified voters of said City who voted thereon at said referendum having voted In favor of
said order, said order was thereby approved and Is in force and effact.
Any action or proceeding challenging the regularity or validr ty of this bond referendum must be be|^ wfthin 30 days after April l.
City Council of the City of Greenville, North C:arollna
April 1, 1979
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of KADIAAA CORPORATION, a North Carolina
Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 31st day of March.
editc
197, and that all creditors of and
claimants against the corporation are required to present their respec
tive claims and demands Immediately In writing to the corporation so that It can proceed to collect Its assets, convey arxl dispose of Its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge Its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required
This the 21st day of AAarch, 1979.
KADIAAA CORPORATION c/o P. O. Box 588 Greenville, NC 37834 AAarch 36; April 3, 9 and 1, 1979.
SABAB. INL
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of S A B A B. Inc. a North Carolina corporation, were filed In the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 4th day of April, 1979, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands Immediately in writing to the corporation so that It can proceed to collect Its assets, con
vey and dispose of Its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge Its riabllltles and obligations and do all uTda
others acts to liquidate Its business and affairs.
This 5th day of April, 1979.
SA B A B, INC. %PO Box545 Greenville, NC 27834 April 9, 16, 33, 30, 197.
STATE OF COUNTY OF PITT
Under and by virtue ot the power of sale contained In those certain
security Instruments executed by
_ ...
Roy Z. Simmons and wife, AAargaret M. Simmons, dated November 10, ), AAay 26, 1971, February 17, 1972, December 3, 1973, August 26, 1974, November 11, 1975, AAarch 16, 1977, and May 20, 1977, default having been made in the payment ot the Indebtedness thereby secured and said security Instruments being by their terms subject to foreclosure, the undersigned holder of said security agreements will offer for sale at
iiubllc auction to the highest bidder or cash on the premises of said debtors at R.F.O. 5, Box 346-A, Green vllle, North Orollna, beginning at 10:00 A.M. on April 28, 1979, the following described articles ot per
sonal property:
One 1973 Long "445" tractor.
Serial No. 21387 One 1975 Long "9600" tractor. Serial No. 1190977 One M.F. five-bottom breaking plow. Serial No. 34902743 One fourteen-foot Chattonago disc harrow
Throe tworow cultivators One John Deere three-bottom breaklngplow One Silent Flame tobacco harvester
One two-row Holland transplanter One Davis 3-D tobacco harvester One Brantford tobacco looper One Roanoke automatic pull-type bulk tobacco harvester
Three Roanoke tobacco trailers One three-point hitch lift and rail extensions for Roanoke box barns One 1974 Ford pickup truck VIN. F10YNU81473 Three Roanoke bulk box type barns One Rotary cutter The undersigned holder of said
security agreements reserves the right to refect any and all bids but the bids made will be confirmed or
rejected at the time of the sale and
the payment of the purchase price In full based upon the highest old will
be required Immediately. The sale of the foregoing property will be "AS
IS"
The sale of said equipment shall further be subject to all unpaid Pitt County ad valorem taxes thereon. This the 13th day of ^rll, 197. PITT-GREENE PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION BY: Arnold B. Parris Executive Vice President April 1, 23, 1979
NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having this day qualified as Executor of the Estate of Lula Forbes,
claims against the Estate to file them with the urxlerslgned at the address given within six months from Alls date or this notice will be plead
In bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please
make immediate settlement. This the 10th day of April, 1979. Russell LIHIe Executor of the Estate of Lula Forbes Rt. 1 Box 41 WInterville, NC 28590 April 16, 23, 30; AAay 7,1979
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Kelley Wallace, Sr. late of Pitt County,
North Carolina, this is to rxztlfy all persons having claims against the
estate of said deceased to present
them to the undersigned Administratrix wtthin six (6) months
this notice or same wllfbe pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.
This 13th day of April, 1979. ClevleT. Wallace Rt. 2, BOX508-C-I A Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administratrix of the estate of Kelley Wallace, Sr., deceased. April 16, 23, 30; AAay 7, 1979
AUTOMOTIVE
09
Autos For Sal
HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 7584)114.
10
AAAC
11
Buick
LaSABRE 1971. 4 door, fully
powered, 38,000 actual miles. Excellent condition. Price negotiable. 752-0775 after p.m.
PARK AVENUE 1^ Limited. Low mileage, loaded. 752-5570.
12
Cadillac
CADILLAC )97 Sedan DeVllle. 40,000 miles, one owner. Perfect condition. Loaded. 756 5365.
COUPE DE VILLE 1977. All povmr. Yellow. Call 756-6733.
13
i Chevrolet
IMPALA 1973 Wagon. 3 seater, AAA/FM, air, ixtwer steering and brakes. 756-577(1sfter 5.
IMPALA 1973 4 door hardtop. 61,000 miles. Excellent condition. Asking 81095. 756-0108.
CAAAARO BODY (1967) with hood scoop and traction bars. 8225. 752-375.
14
Chrysler
CORDOBA 1978. Will accept old car and take over payments. Pay off, 85000. 756-3130, extension 273 from 8 til 5; 746 158 evenings.
15
Dodge
DIPLOAAAT 1979. Dove gray, red Interior, 10,000 miles, extras. 8500 equity, assume loan. 752-5620.
1
Ford
GRANADA lf7$. 2 door, 6 cylinder, 8te
CUSTOM 500/ 1976. Automatic, air, power steering. Best offer over $1100. 752*9776.
you ~CALL to place' a Classified ad, a friendly Kt-Vlsor will help you with the wording. Call 753-6166.
17
Lincoln
LINCOLN 1973 AAark IV. Good condi tion. 82795. 746-6361 after 5 p.m.
ia
Mercury
COUGAR XR-7, 1977. 23.000 miles, fully loaded. Excellent condition. Must sell. 757 4396 before 5, 753 4766 after 5.
AAERCURY 1977 Cougar. Power
756 81)
CAPRI II 1976. AAA/FM stereo, 2.8 liter engine, low mileage, green with beige interior. Excellent condition. 758-4392 after 6.
19
Oldsmobile
CUTLASS SUPREME 1975. Loaded with extras, new set of radlals, blue
with black >d^^t<^low mile
21
Pontiac
PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel, 12,000 miles. Like new. 85995. Call Holt Oldsmobile. 756 3115.
PONTIAC 1976 Grand PrIx. Blue with white Interior, extra nice. Low mileage. 758 498).
LE MANS 1971 station wagon. Air, stereo, 70,000 miles. Coll 758-3613.
FIREBIRD 1974 Formula 400. Blue, power brakes, powmr fteering, air, automatic, AM/FM stereo, 8-track tape deck and tilt wheel. Excellent condition. Original owner. 758 0166.
PUT EXTRA CASH In your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs ' with an Inexpensive Classified Ad.
22
Ffxaign
TOYOTA 1973 Clica ST. Automatic, clean. Book; 82)00, must sell, 8)795. 756 361 or Lin, 756 0191.
OATSUN 380Z 2-1-2, 1978. 5 speed, AM/FM, air, 13,000 miles. A must to see. Call Jack, 756 6565or 756 1256.
1n PORSCHE 914. 38 miles gallon, excellent condition. 83 Ca
^95.
all 756 2505 days, 756 1684 even Ings.
ACCORD LX 1979. 5200 miles. Still under warranty. Assume loan. 758-0361.
AUDI 1973. White, 4 door, automatic, AM/FM stereo, air. Price negotiable. 752-5177 betore 6 p.m.. 752 3511 after 6 p.m.
TOYOTA 1974 Corolla. One owner, 41.000 miles, 4 speed. 82000. 758 1603.
TR4, 1964. Needs some work. Par tially restored. 746-3133 atter 6 p.m.
TRIUMPH 1976 Spitfire. White with camel interior, luggage rack, new MIchelin tires. Excellent condition. 752 5511 days, 758 12)9evenings.
27 Bicycles For Sale
29
Boats For Sale
BEARING BUDDYS, 87.95/pair. Quality boat trailer parts and ser vice. Price Designs, Griffon. 524-5790.
16' WESTWIND. 115 HP Evlnr^e with Cox tilt trailer. 81800 negotiable. 756-8461 _
20 SAILBOAT. Excellent co^ltion Call for details. 792-5803 (Willlamston).
^r BARBOUR. 30 HP Evlnrude and trailer. Good condition. 8450. Call 756-1607 after 6:30 p.m.
2T LUHRS AAARLBORO Flybrldge 1974 excellent condition, 250 Chrysler fresh water cooled, galley, head, pressure water, sleeps 6. VHF, CB, depthflnder, trim tabs, outrlg gers, Blmlnl with curtains, other extras. 752-6166, AAonday-Friday, 9 til
1977, 1 AAanatee, 115 HP Evlnructe, galvanized trailer. Park Boat Works or 946-7214 atter 7 p.m.
5.
RANGER 18 FOOT bass boat and trailer. 115 HP Evlnrude motor, 24 volt troll motor. Loaded with extras. 752-6331.
31 Campers For Sale
CX1NVERTEO VANS, all makes
Sasser's Camping Center All ty^s of camping equipment. North 117 Business, (Soldsboro. 734-4616.
1975, 25' Leisure travel trailer. Sleeps 6, air, gas stove and oven, refrigerator. Good condition. 756-0M6.
1972, 171/^' Smokey. Fully self
contained. 746-6866.
16' OLDS camper with 40 gallon water tank, factory built-in commode, Icebox, gas stove, sleeps 4. Extra clean. 752 7401 or 825-2661.
33 Campers For Rent
35 Cycles For Sale
1974 HONOA XL-350. Less than 8000 mlies, 3 helmets, manuals. Runs good. Never damaged. $500. 524 5724 or 746-4073 after 6:30 p.m.
1974 HONDACB-550. $600. 756-4221.
37
Trucks For Sale
1977 CHEVROLET Blazer. 4 vdieel drive, 43,000 miles. Excellent condition. 753-2516 atter 5 p.m.
1976 SCOTTSDALE. 350, short bed, burgundy with rims and tires, low mileage. 83000. 758-2986 after 5, anytime weekends.
1978 DODGE Custom 100. 16,000 miles, camper, short bed. Excellent condition. 83500. Must sell. Steven, 752-1884,8til 10a.m.or6tll 12 p.m.
1979 (3MC High Sierra pickup with 1972, 10' self-contained camper.
Camper sleeps 4. Must sell. Well
below Nada book cost. Call 946 3169 (Washington) after 5:30 p.m.
1974 GMC SUBURBAN. Fully equipped. 756-0348.
1971 CHEVROLET Van. Recent engine repair. 8900. 756-9478.
1976 FORD VAN. Power steering/brakes. air, cruise, AM/FM 8-track, V-8, automatic, customized. 85000. 758-0361 after 9:30 p.m.
1977 JEEP CJ-7 Renegade. V-8, 3 speed. AAany extras. 752-9231.
1973 CHEVROLET truck. Low mileage. One owner. Excellent condition. Contact 752 5818.
1972 GMC short bed pickup. 4 wheel drive. Runs good. 8)995. 756-0691.
40
DOGS & PETS
AKC GERA8AN SHEPHERD pup pies. Champion bloodline. 756-8413.
AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppies. Buff color. Ready for Easter. Call after 4, 753 5758.
AT STUD. AKC reglsTered, 13" Beagles. 4 to choose from. Call Corey Stokes, 746-3111 mornlngs; 746-3732 afternoons and nights.
AKC REGISTERED, black, female Dachshund. 4 months old, all shots. 880. 752 5570.
EMPLOYMENT
42
Help Wanted
LOCAL FIRM wants experienced asphalt foreman and loot man. Send resume to 400 North Memorial Drive, Greenville, N . C. 27834.
SHAKLEE PRODUCTS. Natural food supplements biodegradable.
suppi
non-polluting cleaners, unique beauty aids, baby products. Distributorships available. Call 752-7493 bet
ween II and 6daily.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
42
Help Wanted
NEED THREE. No experience re quirad. Must enjoy math. High school grad with no police record. Those accepted will receive two
ccepi
years Intensive technical training In nuclear engineering. High pay. Call your Navy recruiter for appolnt-
AVON. Wanf fo earn extra money but need to be home whan your kids are home? Become an Avon Representative and do both. Flexible hours let you sell during the hours that suit you best. For details, call 752 7006.
preferred. Good company paid vacation, salary plus commls-
i-Waldrop Motors.
wno cares ror nis/ner romiiy. -ar helpful. 8200 week earning potential. Outgoing personally. Call 756-3861. Equal Opportunity Employer.
FULL TIME real estate brokers
chmaker firm. More services and more freedom. Call Darrell HIgnlte for appointment, 758-6666.
operah
perlence to work for local firm. Send resume to 400 North Atemorlal Drive.
CRANE OPERATOR wanted to operate 35 ton link bolt crane. Send resume to 400 North Memorial Drive.
BULLIX3ZER OPERATOR with ex perlence to work tor local firm. Send resume to 400 North Memorial Drive.
ROUTE SALES. Have opening on established route. Many company
benefits. Salaiy plus commission. Must have gobf tjrlving record. Call
752-7602 for appointment. 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.I
PART-TIME WAITRESSES needed. Apply in person at Peppl's Pizza Den.
PERSON WANTED to clean up and
Brown-Wood on Dickinson Avenue.
MAXWELL
FURNITURE
Has position open In sales In Greenville. Furniture sales experience preferred. Good benefits Include retirement plan, paid vacation, hospital and dental insurance, good working conditions. For interview, call 756-3142 or apply at AAaxwell Furniture; 604 Greenville Blvd., next to Kroger Sav-On.
TEMPORARY data collectors for Pitt County Tax re-evaluatlon. No experience required. 752-0993.
PART-TIME SECRETARY. Youthful person needed for growing company with excellent working conditions. Good
typing skills helpful. ly-Frlday. Ser to P. O. Box 752, Greenville, NC.
Monday-Frlday. Send resume
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
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR ot State Youth Advocacy Association. Bachelor's degree and experience In
maintain office with secretary in Raleigh or vicinity. Travel required. Submit resume before April 22, 1979 to Anne Bryan, Division of Crime Control, P.
816,000-818,000. Equal Opportunity Employer.
EXPERIENCED DRY-CLEANING
presser. 756-5544 8a.m. - 6 p.m.
CLERK TYPIST. Need energetic person for clerical position In sales office. Must be versatile and accurate. Minimum 3 years office ex
perience and 55 words per minute typing. Good paying benefits. Call 752-2111 for appointment.
1 for Interview.
MECHANIC for road construction equipment. Must provide own tools and truck. Gas furnished. Starting salary, 85.50 per hour. Apply Pitt/fjreenvllle airport.
Ing for good typist and general worker to vrark every afternoon from 1:30 til 5:30. Send resume
KITCHEN CABINET sale Experienced. Draw verses commission. Goldsboro, Kinston, Green-
liSpersorv s commls-
vllle. Rocky Mount and Wilson area. Marsh Kitchens of Raleigh,
1-828 0593.
NURSING INSTRUCTOR. Im mediate opening for BSN with experience In teaching and/or staff development. Also requires at least
requires
2 years nursing experience. Will be responsible for developing In-
service programs for nursing personnel. Contact Personnel; PIft County Memorial Hospital; 200 Stan-tonsburg Road; Greenville, NC 27834, (919) 757-4479.
PLEASANT VOICE. Earn extra money working part-time for local office of national company. Telephone contact work includes setting appointments for our llcens-
agents. Call Mr. AAalolo between 9 and 11a.m., AAonday through Friday
at 758-0500.
PART-TIME receptionist. Excellent working conditions. Typing experience necessary. Send resume to Receptionist, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.
PAINTERS to start Immediately.
/Vpply the old PIH County Hospital or call 752-5579 or Bob McDaniel, Holi
day Inn, 758-3401.
NOWHIRING full time or part-time.
daytime, roller skating car hops. Apply In person. Sonic Drive In.
PHARAAACIST MANAGER wanted. Excellent opportunity In Independent eastern NC store. Bonus plus
benefits plus opportunity to grow with expanding independent operation. 1-795-3268 (collect).
PART-TIME school person wanted to operate cash register. Apply in person, PIggly Wiggly, Dickinson
Avenue.
COOKS, WAITRESSES. Part-time.
Opportunity Employer.
Equal
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Snow Hill
Residents
RMa needed In mornings from Hill area to QreenvHle and return In evenings. Will pay liberal transportation fee. Weekdays Monday thru Friday. For more information call 752-0277.
CEMENT UNLIMITED
RESIDENTIAL Driveways Patios
Walk Ways Porches
WE FINISH SO YOU CAN BEGIN Hubert Suggs 752-0875 or 756-2953
HOUSE for SALE by OWNER at CHERRY OAKS
Ranch Style House; 1707 Sq. Ft. On V2 Acre Lot. Entrance Foyer, 3 Large Bedrooms, Living Room, Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace, 2 Full Baths, 2 Car Oarage. Plenty Storage Space, Central Air And Electric Heat, Storm Windows. Drapes. Large Garden. 58,000. Available For Immediate Occupancy. No Realtors Please!
Call 756-6907 For Appointment
OUTSIDE SALES representative. Must be neat, aggressive and dependable with management potential. Salary, commission and company vehicle furnished to successful applicant. No previous sales experience necessary, /^ply In person only to The Singer C-ompany, Pitt Plaza. Greenville. NC.
42
HolpWantsd
TCX) YOUNG FOR AIRLINES?
Immediate openings for several
sharp gals and guys, free fo travel entire U.S. You must be 18 or over.
single, well-groomed and able to start now. No experience necessary, transportation furnlshcKt. Above
average earnings after 2 weeks ex pense paid training program. For Interview contact Toni Halrgrove
756-2792. 11 a.m. fo 5 p.m., Monday and T uesday only.
IMMEDIATE OPENING. Secretary In Greenville. Good typing and shor-
In Greenville. Good typing and shorthand skills required. Salary negotiable. Good fringe benefits.
Send resume fo June Shough, Easier Seal Society, P. O. Box 1391 (114 East Third Street), Greenville, NC 27834. Equal Opportunity Employer.
IA8MEDIATE OPENING. Field representative with non-profit health agency In the Greenville area. Responsible for volunteer recruitment and training. Fund rais-
Salary open with good benefits. Send reume fo June Shough, Easier Seal
Third Street), Greenville, NC 27834. Equal Opportunity Employer.
required. Excellent benefits, salary
commensurate with experience. Send resume fo Secretary, P. O. Box
1967, Greenville, NC. Equal Op portunlty Employer.
TRUCK DRIVER needed for tractor trailer. Local delivery. Salary negotiable. 752-32)5 between 3 and 5
TRUCK DRIVER trainees needed. Charlotte Truck Driver School will be Interviewing students for May and June classes. Train lull time or weekends. Must 21, good physical
condition. Tuition budgeted after down payment. (919) 226-7577 (Burl
ington) anytime.
SALESPERSONS wanted. Two needed to fill vacancies. Must have vehicle, over 21 years ot age. Open-new territory. Top commission, licle allowance. Great company benefits. Hurry, don't miss out on
view, call 752-1
HELP WANTED. Apply In person at Bum's Restaurant in Ayden.
WALLPAPER HANGERS and
painters. Only those seeklngprofe slonal permanent positions. 752-2215.
DRYWALL FINISHERS and
hangers. Permanent position for crew chief. 752-2215; 747-3366.
INSURANCE AGENT. Salary plus commission. Collect and service established debit. 752 5777.
LET US AAAKE a professional Hap
py Store manager or professional store cashier out of you. Salaries are
from 8150 to 8225 per week. Bonus program, hospital and life Insurance andv ......
vacation paid also. Apply In per-ay-Frlday, 7 a.m. til 3 p.m., at The Happy Store, corner of Tenth and Evans Streets, Green-
week plus commission, opportunity for person with sales aoTllty and experience. We find
former Insurance salespeople, espeople work out extremely well In our business.
aluminum siding
Our salespeople average over 8550 per week. We work from qualified leads. Must be neat in appearance and free to travel within 70 mile
GUYS
GALS
OVERT7
National firm now has openings for several neat young people to assist
me In my
Nationwide Travel Program
No experience necessary but must be free to leave Immediately for U.S. beach and resort areas. All transportation arxl expenses fur-
tlons make thTs extremely desirable for the younger set. For Interview
mger
and Immediate placement, call Miss Rose at 758-3401 9:00 a.m. till 6:00
DON'TAAISSTHIS GUYS & GALS OVER 18
Tired of the same old routine? Company has openings for four from this area who are neat and free to travel In resort areas In Western area states like the Rockies and Las Vegas, plus the East coast beaches. No experience necessary. Three
No experience necessary. Thre weeks all expense paid training pro gram, transportation provided year
At>ove average earnings plus annual bonuses of 8300 to 8500 plus you have a chance to win a trip to the country of your choice. If accepted, must be ready to leave immediately. For more information see Mr. Dunn at the Holiday Inn, Tuesday, April 7 only, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. No ph<xie calls, please. Apply In person.
Work Wanted
LAWN MOWING services. Af fordable rates. Call Monday-Frlday after 6 p.m., 758-2122.
CERTIFIED elementary teacher will tutor children in grades K-3. Available after June 15. Affordable fee. Call AAonday-Friday after 5:30 p.m., 758-2122.
TRAINED DRAFTSPERSON will do drafting In her home. 756-9099 anytime.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010
behind King & Queen
WorkWantod
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 2348or 746 3414.
FULL TIME, year round lawn and tree service. Tony Brown's Services, 756-6735.
WILL DO repair work on old plumbing. 756 9731 anytime
TREE SERVICE. Trimming, topp Ing and stumping. 756-0628 atter 5
NO JOB TOO SAAALL. Remodeling and repair work on houses and mobile homes. Will also do cabinet
work. 752 3076 after 5. 758-0779
anytime.
ANY LAWN maintenance work
756-4609. No calls after 9 p.m.
WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home In Grimesland. 752-4199, leave message.
46
FOR SALE
1974 CHVY LUV pickup. Runs. Needs minor repairs. *750. 756-3734
after 6 p.i
Farm E(|uipment
FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale
uesday, /\prll 17 at 10 a.m. ISO tractors, 300 implements. Wayne Imple
ment Auction Corporation, P. O.
233 (Highway 117 South), (Goldsboro, NC 27530. NC if 188. Phone 734-4234.
1977 FORD 4100 tractor to be auctioned at 12 noon, April 20, at Wachovia Bank, AAeadowbrook.
7040 ALLIS CHALMERS tractor with duals, low hours. 816,500. 483-1043, Fayettville.
POWELL AUTOMATIC tobacco combine. One row with both heads. Excellent condition. Also, Long harvester made into tobacco
sprayer, aluminum tank, piston pump. Good condition. 758-0247 atter 7 p.m.
USED LP GAS tobacco cures. All sizes. 870, 8120. Also farm water barrels. 753 2021, 753 5582.
ROLLER PUMPS. 6 roller. 837.95, 7 roller, 845.95; 8 roller, 853.95, 8 roller nitrogen, 875.95. Hose, nozzles, tlt-
Company, Greenville. 7S2-:
LONG semi-automatic tobacco harvester. 752-6971 atter 7 p.m.
50
Garage-Yard Sale
1607 DICKINSON AVENUE /Vpril 14; 9 til 1, Tape player, gas heaters, chair, 1972 Toyota truck; clothing and lots of other goodies.
Livestock
REGISTERED American CKiarterhorse. 8 years old. Call 756-2287 nights.
cow with new calf. Call 752-694
56
Miscellaneous
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 758 7608 days, 756-2351 after 3:30 p.m.
BOOTLEG PRICES: AAen's knit
slacks and jeans, 89.99; sportcoats, 819.95, lady's pantsuits, 812.95,
selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.
RINSE & VAC. 810 a day. Shampoo not included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756 4742.
CEMENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells. Call 946-0311.
DO IT YfXIRSELF and save. Rent
the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's
itland, 3010 East Tenth Street,
and E-Vap "water pills" at Big Value Discount Drug.
FURNITURE STRIPPING and
refinishing. Tar Road Antiques, 756-9123.
AAAAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756-1944 for free demonstration.
NEED FURNITURE? We have Itl Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
METAL STORAGE buildings for sale. Leonard Utility Buildings, I. 75-----
Greenville Boulevard. 756-0818.
HOME ORGAN rental. Rent a new Wurlltzer organ starting at 815.60
per month. TFy before you buyl Call John Clark at The Music Shop,
756-0007.
PIANO RENTAL plans. Rent a new
Wurlltzer piano for your home for lust 815.60 per month. All rent ap-ilies toward purchase. The Music
plies
Shop,
APARTMENT SIZE STOVE, reel to-reel tape recorder, refrigerator, 10-speed bicycle. 746-2098 evenings.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
University
Condominium
Association
3000 Golden Road Is reguesting bids on quality trim painting on 48 condominiums and 2 utility buildings.
Oatails of tho roqulrod work are available from 4-13-79 thru 4-23-79 from R.T. Wood at 752-4440 or 3000 Golden Road Box 50. Pleaae have referencea for recent work available.
QUALITY USED CARS
At Uob tsaroour Honda we offer you a better selection of' dependable late model used cars than youll find anywhere else. Here are some examoles:
76 Pontiac Grand Prix, vi.'hcel, cruise, power windows
white with maroon landau top, fully equipped.
77 Chevy Monte Carlo Landau, silver, loaded, 13,000.
77 Olds. Cutlass Supreme, silver blue, rally wheels, landau roof, fully equiped. 77 Pontiac Grand Prix. ginger with buckskin landau roof, loaded with options. 22,000 miles.
78 Buick Regal, 3.8 litre turlK) charged engine, tilt
and seats, power door locks, AM-l-M stereo tape, landau roof, 15,000 mijes.
77 Buick Electra 225. Gold with buckskin top, loaded. -.
78 Pontiac Trans AM, Black, power ^ steering and brakes, air, AM-LM radio, tilt wheel.
7b Uatsun B-210 2 door hardtop. Economy fighter.
76 Ford Pinto Pony Real nice with only 22,000 miles.
SPECIAL!
78 Chevy Monte Carlos and Caprice Classics ;
four in stock, all fully equipped, your choice for only
$4795
BobBadioiuz
lOIDA
117 West Tenth Street Greenville / 758-7200wmmm
ANTIQUE BEDROOM SUITE. Ex-callant condition. 756-9123 or nights, 756-1007.
Miscellaneous
CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994.
EXECUTIVE DESK (0 X 30, Early Amarlcan walnut finish); swlvl chair. 752-S439.
chair, reclinar and callant condition. Bast offer. 756 6736.
FACTORY SECGNO hammocks, oak tomato stakes, survey stakes. Hatferas Hammocks, 11th and Clark Streets.
NEW BASKETS, garden seed, far
tIMzer and Insactlcldes. Special price
Furadan, 5^ per xind. Manning , ^-5641, Bather
S.g.ply
Company,
SSFTINg^BL (36" X 48"), also drawing lamp, 875. 752-6173 before 10 a.m. or after 7 p.m.
FIREPLACE STOVES, fireplace In serfs, free-standing stoves still available af 77-78 prices. Prlc< start af 8195. Boy now and avoid
Post, 756-5789 after 5 p.m.
FURNITURE. Good condition. Sofa, chairs, recliner, solid wood tables, pictures, color TV, full mattress and springs, electric lawn mower, end fables, rocking chair and more. Call 756-7871.
ANTKME CLOCKS. Many to choose from Tar Road Antiques. 756-9)23.
OAK DRESSER with double mirror. Call Tar Road Antiques, 756 9)23.
SING-A-GRAM. unusual on special occasions.
Ken, 756-460 for more Information. No calls after 9 p.i
PLAYHOUSE. 8200. 758 0641 days, 752 4904 nights.
2 DINETTE SETS, 8)5 and 830; bed with mattress and springs. 840; upholstered chair, 845. Call 7M-0108.
GE 5000 BTU air conditoner (like new); antique Iron bed, headboard, footboard and frame; antique h^hbo^; antique 5 drawer chest.
suite. Dresser,
5 pi
, hutch
mirror, chest.
headboard and night stand by Bassett. If new, 8739.95; now only
8299 at AAaxwell Furniture.
FLOOR SAMPLE smoked-glass tables. Only one set, 2 end and one
cocktail to sell. Regularly 8209.95; now all three for only 899 at AAaxwell Furniture.
PRE-OWNED 3 piece living room suite. Brown fur, Scotchgard sofa, loveseat and swivel chair that sold new for 8999. Used short time. Now
19,000 BTU Frigldaire window unit, 5 ton York commercial unit, deep well
irrigation pump. Home 8. Auto Supply Company. 718 Dickinson Avenue. 7M-U91
POOL TABLE. Regulation size. 4</z X 9. 8395. 420 Club, Cotanche Street.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
H&W
GLEANING SERVICE
Specializing in all types of cleaning, such as construction, residential, beach cottages, etc.
Mildew Control Service 756-9475 or 756-4721
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet
$8450
Ui/
4 drawer
Reg. $117.00
aff Office
Equipment Co.
752-2175 5W Evans St.
60
INSTRUCTION
PIANO and guitar lassons. Dally aftarnoons. Richard J. Knapp, B.A., 756 2563.
62 LOST AND FOUND
LOST. 4 month old Cocker Spaniel In Call 752-3616.
Brookgraen araa.
AAOBILE HOMES
64 Mobile Homes For Rent
3 BEDROOM moblla home. Air con ditloned, good location. No pats. 752 3286 days; 825-5391 nights.
ONE AND TWO bedroom mobile homes tor rent. No pets. 758 3644.
TRAILER FOR RENT or sale. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, air, washer, new furniture. No pets. Available now. 758-2679.
Air, carpet. No pets. No children. 756-2671 or 758-1543.
CLEAN, 2 bedroom mobile home with central air conditioning, located In Azalea Gardens for couples only; also new, one bedroom, furnished aoarfment tor singles or couples (located In Azalea Gardens). Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams at Azalea AAobile Homes, 20 West Greenville Boulevard. 756-7815.
65', 2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, washer, dryer, air. Large lot. Coll 756-7912.
2 BEDROOMS, furnished. Air, carpet, good location. No pets. 758 4857.
2 BEDROOAAS, /Z mile from Greenville city limits. Doslt required. 752 3076 after 5 p.m.
12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer, air conditioning. North ot Belvolr. 752 0864.
3 BEDROOMS. On private lot. No pets. 752-0098 atter 5 p.m.
66 Mobile Homes For Sale
TWO 70 FOOT, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Both 12 wide. Excellent condition. 756 79) 2 or 750-3644.
84100. Call 756-8413.
1960, 10 X 56. 3 bedrooms. Good condition. Greenville. Taking best offer. Call Tony, 746-3092.
1973, 12 X 40 mobile home. Clean, carpeted. (Sood buy af 83400. 756-0093.
1975 HAVELOCK^. 12 X 0, 2
bedrooms, fully furihlshed. Washer, dryer, central air. Small equity and assume loan. Call 752-4441.
1974, 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, carpeted, furnished. Excellent condition. Call 752-1775.
AAOBILE HOME AAOVING. Expert
1^,
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRAFTS
American Handicrafts Marlbaa wants retail dealer. Write C. Hudson, 2617 W. 7th. Ft. Worth, TX. 76107, or call 817-335-4161.
AGRICULTURAL
ABILITY
GARDEN
TRACTOR
CONVENIENCE
720 Garden Tractor
19/? hp air-cooled engini with standard Hydrostatii drive powers a variety o attachments for year rouni versatility.
A
ALLISCHALMERS
(.AWN AND CAMDCN COUlHlf NT
NENDRIX-BARNNILl
Memorial Dr. 752-4122
STOP!
ASK...
YOURSELF
Wlierewillllieaiiilwliatwilllbe iloiiiiSTearslrointaby.ifI continue what I am doiiiNW?
We have 3 sales positions to f ili which can develop into management for the right person.
You can Immediately expect to:
AVERAGE OVER $200 to $600 PER WEEK COMMISSION
Attend 2 weeks of schooling, expense paid.
Be guaranteed $2,600 to start.
With raise after 13 weeks.
Be given the opportunity to advance rapidly into management.
10 year retirement plan
TO QUALIFY:
Must be sports-minded Age 21 or older Ambitious-Dependable High School graduate or better Own good car.
FOR THE RIGHT PERSON THIS IS A LIFETIME CAREER OPPORTUNITY WITH AN INTERNATIONAL GROUP OF COMPANIES. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN EARNING $75.00 TO $150.00 A DAY.
Cali For Appointment Now!
Tues., Wed., Thurs., Only 758-3401 9 A.M. to 7 P.M.
D.L. BLACKMON
Equal Opportunity Company M/FA.
nwDitflyReaeetar, Oreanvffla. N.C.-Mondajr. Aprfl M, m-t
m.UTTIE WANT AOSI BIG PUSES FOB BIG BESULTS!
6i AAoblte Homes For Sale
DOUBLEWIOE. Excellant coo dition. 7S00. 7561109.
1972. 17 X O RHicraft.
Washer/dryer, fully furnished, 2 bedrooms. Good condition. 752-79*2 or 7Sa-434.
NICE 1*74, 12 X 40. *450 down and assume small payments. Will finance. Call Lin, 754-6191.
1*73, 12 X as. Large rear bedroom. Ready fo go. Will finance. 754-0191.
BEAUTIFUL 12 X 45. Separate din Ing room; new carpet, 2 bedrooms. >rlced to go. Will finance. 754 0191.
12 X as. 3 bedfooms, IVj baths. Must sOe.foappreciate. Financingarrang-754-0191.
12 k aO. 2 bedrooms. new carpet
ONE OOUBLEOlriDE only. 4 bedrooms. Pay transfer fee and take payments. Will finance for you.
1975, 12 X as. 3 b^rooms, air conditioned. FurnlfufeVemalns Including refrigerator. Small down payment requfr^ and assume payments of *11*;55 ,'per month. Located at Smith's;' Trailer Court, Lot 54. 752-445S,after5p.m.
1*a* RITZCRAFT 12 X 55. In good shape. Must sell to tUScate a lot. 758 3218, 758 0027 after 4.
68
OPPORTUNITY
COUNTRY STORE In Simpson. Selling equipment and Inventory. Speight Realty & Investments. Inc., 754 3220; nights, 758 5137.
CONVENIENCE STORE and grain operation for sale. Store alone reports *50,000 profit per year. Operating a day week. Owner terms. Irvin Staton, Broker, 823 1728 or 823-4471.
70 PROFESSIONAL
BEAUTY SHOP booths for rent. 754-4411 days, 754-4844 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. 753-5544 or 753-2554.
72
REAL ESTATE
NEW DUPLEX for sale. Construe tion to start Immediately. 754-1174. 8:30 til s. Monday-Frlday.
J OUIVS Ul I
Pactolus Highway. Good road frontage. *10,800. Speight Realty & Investments, Inc., 754-3220; nights.
1* ACRES. 900 feet rood frontage. Near Calico. Septic tankpproved.
*15,000. Spdlght Realty""i vestments. Inc., 754-3220; ni
nights.
73 Commercial Property
COMMERCIAL BUILDING for
lease. 2500 square foot building. 213
West 9th (now occupied by Eastern Office Supply). Confact I. J. ' wards, Jr. at 758-2414 or 754 5024.
Ed
ARLINGTON BOULEVARD. 1500 square feet for lease. 107 (between Annie's Bridal and Moseley Insurance). Call I. J. Edwards, Jr., 758 2414 or 754-5024.
FOR LEASE
1400 Block W. 14th St. Four 900 sq. ft. and One 1800 sq. ft.
1100 Block Hamilton St. Three 1200 sq. ft. and One 2400 sq. ft.
3000 Block E. 10th St. 700 tt. 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 754 7815
FULLY RENTED office building for sale In Oakmont Professional Plaza. *72,000 with possible financing. Call John Jackson, 754-3791 office, 754-4340 home.
DOUBLE STORE. 801/803 Dickinson Avenue. Former Western Pleasure location. Call 752-3585.
FOR RENT. Office or commercial space. Corner of State Roads 1727 and 1724, between Fast Fare and Eastern Pines. *175 month. 752-5505; 754-2482 after 5.
74
Farms For Sale
FOR SALE. 2 small tracts of land near Tarboro. AAostty clear. *1350 per acre. Owner terms. Irvin Staton, Broker, 823-1728 or 823-4471.
FOR SALE. 270 acres with mature pine timber. Greene County, North Carolina. Multi-use tract. 440 feet paved road frontage on State road 1302, 2310 feet on Southern Railway. *450 per acre with timber reserved. Ward Property Brokers, Drawer
78
Houses For Sale
CAMELOT DRIVE. 3 bedroom, tVi bath ranch. Reduced to *32,S(M. We pay points and closing costs. No down payment for veterans. *1125, Federal Housing Administration financing. Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 754-3500.
2*15 ROSE. 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, swimming pool with filer (14 X 32). *39,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2415.
IN GRIFTON. Large 2 bedroom home with fireplace, heat pump.
screened porch, new carpet
through!..... ~
524-5474.
ghout. McLawhorn
carpet
Realty,
*5% FINANCING on new homes in Grifton. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, many extras. McLawhorn Realty. 524-5474.
NEW LISTING. Lake Ellsworth. Assume 8'/3% VA loan and save. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den with fireplace, central vacuum system, other extras. Excellent condition Inside and out. Century 21 Whitley's House Station. 754-M50; after 5, 754-4037.
78
Houses For Sale
ANTIQUE HOUSE located in Beaufort County, west of Washington off of 244. Hat to be moved. Call 752-5547 after 8 p.m.
LIVE YEAR-ROUND. Very new, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 3 fireplaces, double garage, private dock, pier, beach. *mo60. Ginger Hackatt Realtors, 754 7984, 758 0050.
NEW LISTING. Greenbrlar. 3 bedrooms, IVs baths, hardwood floors, den. carpeted with fireplace, sform doors and windows, large lot with brick barbecue. Century 21, Whitley's House Station, 754 4050; nights, 756-7717.
NEW LISTING. Believe It not, we hove a home In Greenfield Terrace with 3 bedrooms, a glass-enclosed sitting room, on a nice-slzed lot with trees for only *24,000. Stack-Kiger Realty, 754-3088; nights, Gvno Stack, 752 3344.
NEW LISTING. Well kept home in Colonial Heights. Wood deck, fireplace and fenced backyard. Possible loan assumpfion at BV>%. Low 30's. Stack-Klger Realty, 754-3088; nights. Gene Stack, 752-3344.
IF YOU'RE LOOKING for a good used car af a good price, be sure you look at the many car* offered for sale today In Classified.
bywnerT 3 bedroom brick home on large folly landscaped corner lot In Cambridge. Formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook, extensive chair and crown molding throughout, 2 full baths, carpeted, heat pump, attic tan, storm windows, humidifying system and carport. *49,900. Call 754-0524.
BY OWNER. Spotless, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, fireplace, formal rooms, heat pump. Assumable too. Low 50's. See this one. 754-4500.
UNIVERSITY AREA. New listing. 2 bedrooms, one bath, eat-ln kitchen, living room with fireplace, den, sun room with fireplace, wooded lot and fenced backyard. Century 21 Whitley's House Station, 754-4050, nights, 758-7717.
COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE. Home located on a large, wooded lot in a quiet neighborhood. A well kept home featuring 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, kitchen/dlning combination and living room tor family activities. Ritter 8i Evans, Inc., 754-1111,- David Henlford, 744-4838.
Near ECU. Cute three bedroom, two bath bungalow. Across the street from Woodlawn Park makes It right for the young family. *43,900
New Listing. Five bedrooms, three bathrooms make this excellent rental property. Over 1900 sq. ft. and only four blocks from ECU. Priced to sell at *44,500.
Newly remodeled home tor under *24,0001 Own your own home for less than *1000 down If you qualify.
Two story Colonial with over 2400 sq. ft. Four or five bedrooms, two baths, Central heat. On a corner lot. This and more for *34,000
Economy and the country. Throe bedrooms, 1'/ baths, air conditioning, and the convenience of Green Farms subdivision. Yours for only *34,900
Condominium living at Its best. Windy Ridge can be yours for only *37,000. This one will go fasL call today I
THE HOME SHOWCASE ANDREWS-BARBRE ASSOC.
752-5522
CRESTLINE BOULEVARD. The in terlor decorator outdid herself when she planned the Inferior of this almost brand new home. You won't have a blue day while living In this bright, sunny, cheerful home with tair trees and flowering shrubs to delight you. There are 3 bedrooms, 2
baths, garage, full size attic and manymoreexi today. Centui
many more extras you will love. Call today. Century 21 Brokers, 754-2121.
Real Estate
80
Lots For Sale
RESIDENTIAL LOTS for sale in country in Candlewick Estates (Stantonsburg Road). Large, wooded lots (100 X 200 and larger). In restricted neighborhood. Well drained, paved, state maintained streets, 3 miles from city limits. Prices start at lust *7500. Call today. Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 7M-2121.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING C ! . I.IIPTON CO.
80
Lots For Sate
LOT AT 0AKA80NT PROFESSIONAL Plaza for sale or lease. Will build fo suit. Call 754 7755, 9 to 5.
FOUR WOODED lots in the heart of town. Stratford Subdivision, Canterbury Road. Call Peggy at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 754 3^.
GREEN FARMS. Super wtxxlad lots In this quiet subdivision. *4500 each
EdAAeyer, Gr .....
754-7984, 754-1
purchase or construction. All city services. In county. *8500 up. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 754 7984,758 000.
WE HAVE two building lots, located near Candlewick Estates (adjacent to Horseshoe Acres). *5500 per lot. Rittera Evans, Inc., 754-1111; David Henlford, 744-4838.
82 Resort Property For Sate
WATERFRONT LOT on Back Creek In Bafh, NC. Partially bulk-headed. Permanent and floating dock. 754-7100.
ATLANTIC BEACH. A Place At The Beach. Owner condominium. Unfurnished, 2 bedrooms, 1V> baths, complete GE kitchen. Ocean and sound view, laundry facilities convenient, balcony, 2 pools, beautifully landscaped. Owner moving. Besf condominium buy at the beach.
754-9443.
TWO LOTS. 50 X 150 at Crystal Beach on Pamlico Sound. 40 miles southeast of Greenville, NC. *750. Wrife Ronald Peterson, Route 2, Sampson Road, Little Suamlco, Wisconsin 54141.
RIVER LOT, waterfront with well and septic tank. Bath. Ed Tipton Agency, 754-0911; nights, 754-1749.
OCEANFRONT LOT. Atlantic t Realty 8. In 3220; nights.
Beach. *22,000. Speight Realty 8. In vestnnents. Inc., 754-r"
84
RENTALS
RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet piano for only *22 per month, as long as you like. First 9 months rent applies toward purchase. Plano-Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville Boulevard. 754-2032.
TOBACCO POUNDS for lease. PIH 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
GEORGETOWN APARTMENTS. 2
bedroom townhouses for rent. 752-7101, days; 756-1188 nights.
NEW APARTMENTS. 4 new 2
bedroom townhouse apartments. All electric. Contact Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2415.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range.
TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.
756-4151
LARGE 2 BEDROOMS. 4 blocks from ECU. Heat furnished. Pets allowed. *225.752-5522.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SALESMAN FOR WHOLSALE DISTRIBUTOR
Wholssal* Distributor in business over SO years has opening for a salosman wsnting a b^t snd profitable future. Due to growth, we are expanding and looking for addHlonal man In the area. Prefer aalaman srllh axpartenea In aelling and delivering off of walk-fai truck who wants to make more morrey doing the same typo arorfc. If you are a aupervlsor Or lop aaloman srlth a bread, drtnk, or mNk company, Ihia could be what you are looking for. We wW thoroughly train you. Ubaral guaranteed drawing account, phis top commissions. Hfo msursnca policy, all expanses paid and top commissions, Nfa Insurance policy, all expenso* paid and participation In profit-sharing plan. Please reply In own handwriting, giv
ing details in first letter. No personal miervlews or talaphone caNs untB we receive your letter ol application. WRITE: Cliff WpU, Inc.
Salp* Department P.O. Box 427
Mechanlc*llle. VA 23111
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER
Excellent opening with local manufacturing company for In-(Justrial Engineer. Need M years general IE experience. Call Personnel Manager at 752-2111 for appointment.
/
In the Drive In fast food business in North & South Carolina. As an owner you will receive monthly dividends, monthly bonus and a weekly salary, also available there are other incentive programs. A $6000.00 investment with fantastic return. Willing to work restaurant hours and capable of managing people are a must.
CALL 756-9190: Mr. Rod Buchman
EAST COAST INDUSTRIES
2810 (teil Plaza Drive, Saltes C t D, Okiahoiia City, Dkiabon 73120
Our Management Trainee Program offers a good opportunity to grow with a young franchise In this area. For prompt & confidential consideration send resume & saiary history to: 2810 Quali Piaza Drive, Suites C & D, Okiahoma City, Okiahoma 73120 or cali 7S8-0190 in Greenville.
86 Apartmnts For Rant
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1.2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cablevlsion, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first
Ultimate In Apartment Living
ONE BEDROOM apartment. Furnished, utilities included. Short term lease. 754-5555.
Kings Row Apartments
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Fully carpeted, furnishing drapes, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV.
Call 752-3519
DUPLEX. Completely furnished. Colonial Village. *275. 754 3145 days, 754-3789 or 754-0209 nights.
ONE BEDROOM apartment. Ex cellent location, near university. Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. No pets. *145 per month. Call Buchanan Real Estate, Inc., 752-3494.
NEW ONE and two bedroom carpeted apartments. Smith Insurance 8, Realty, 752-2754.
AZALEAGARDENS
Greenville'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 maintenance
All apartments on ground floor with porches
Frost free refrigerators
Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles - no pets. *175 per month.
Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 754-7815
NEED MORE ROOM? Extra large, new, 2-story duplex. 2 bedrooms. *275; 3 bedrooms, *325. Heat pump, wooded lot and wood deck. 754-0093.
ONE BEDROOM apartment for rent. Furnished, air conditioning. WInterville. 754 8140.
86 Apartments For Rent
CHERRYCOURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat tacilltTes, 3 swimming pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allow ed. Rent from *150 *225 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA
Office Hour* 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monet^ through Friday. Call us 24 hours
756-4800 LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique In apartment living with natu r consti . jmps (heating < than compar a'b I e units).
living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less
dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups. wall-to-wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra Insulation.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, new Section 11.8 apartments for rent January 1. All electric, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished with cable TV. Call Manager, 754-3450.
REOWCXm APARTMENTS, 802 East Third Street. One bedroom.
furnished apartment. Heat, air conditioning, hot and cold wati nished. No pets. Call 754-0889.
NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS IN COLONIAL VILLAGE
Two carpeted bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchen with dining area and plenty of cabinets.
Appliances furnished. Brick veneer construction fully insulated. Heat
86 Apartments For Rant
NEW, SPACIOUS ona and 2 badroom apartments at Bryton HIM*. Carpet, air conditioning, haat pumps, furnlshad kitchan, deck or patio. *175 *195 per month. Call Sim mon* a, Harris at 752-1872.
UNIQUELY DESIGNED 2 badroom apartments at Cadar Village. Solar assisted utilities. Air condltl
- ^ 1 per -------
Call Simmons & Harris af752-1872.
ONE BEDRCXMM FURNISHED apartment. Water, heat and air conditioning furnished. Elm Villa Apartments. 752-3374.
CARPETED, 2 bedrooms, with patio, appliances, water and sewer furnlshexi *225. 754 4412 after 7 p.m.
RENTERS INSURANCE
Call:
Earl Thompscxi 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756-3422
state Farm Fire 8 Casualty Company
503 EAST Fourth Street. 3 bedrooms, stove and refrigerator. One block from campus. Available May 1. Lease and deposit. *225 per month plus utilities. 754 4208 between 9 and 5.
NICE, LARGE, 3 room apartment. One block from university. 752-4020.
FEA8ALE NEEDS roommate to share new, 2 bedroom duplex. 758 2974 after 4 p.m.
Houses For Rent
APARTAAENTS, 2 bedroom house and mobile home. Approximately 8 miles from Greenville. 744-3284.
HCHJSE F'OR sublet. Near campus. AAay IS through August 15. 758-4255 evenings.
(THREE BEDROOM house partially furnished In country. Carpeted. *140/month. 754-9225 after 2:30.
IN AYDEN. 744-4040.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
Houses For Rent
BRICK ________ ...
Court. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den \ fireplace, deck. *350. Call Louit< Hodge, Realtor, 754-3500 or 754-5005.
ROOAAAAATE NEEDED to shara 3
bedroom house. *47 month plus
share of utilities. *150 deposit, tact Kavin at Domino's Pizza after 4:30orcall 752 3024.
'WHEN SbAAEONE IS ready to boy, tt^ torn to the ClasslfM Ad*.
COUNTRY BRICK home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, over 2000 square teet. ~ iit required. AAarried couples No pets. *375 per month. A^y 1.754-1113.
Available f
.754-111
EXECUTIVE TYPE home. 3 bedrooms. T/i baths, large family room with fireplace, formal living room and dining room, large lot and detached garage. One year lease litre
91 Office Space For Rent
FOR LEASE. Office or retail space In new Co-E-Co Building, 510 South' Greene Street. Fully carpeted, parking Included. Owner will divide. Call Blount a Ball Realty Company,
11 X 14 office space. Carpeted, all services and parking included. Convenient to new sho bypass4M. *80.754-5
RETAIL or office space for rent on East Tenth Street, beside Larry's Carpetland. 758-2300.
STORE/OFFICE space available. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. New construction. Ad-iacent Stop 'N (^, Hooker Road. For more Information, call 752-1733.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
98 Rort Propgrty For Rgnt
SUAAAAER APARTMENT rantat. Sa^ cond road from ocaan with good ocaan view. One block from amusement circle. Century 21, Whale Creek Realty, 724-2541.
93 Rooms For Rnt
TO BUSINESS PERSON or swious student. Private bedroom and share other facilities. 3 bedroom home near collega. (Don't road between the line* for we are squsH-es). 753-4M8, business day.
PRIVATE ROOM. Close to campus. Share kitchan and bath. *70 par month. Call 758-3545.
94
WANTED
98
Wanted To Leas*
WANT TO LEASE peanut allotment. 754 3803aHer7p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OMNOIIDIIOINLEIIIIE!;
Has opaning for ona salesman. Must be 21 or oMar and willing to work for tha better things In IHa. Excellent chance for advancement with ona of the South's largest and oldest mobHe home dealers. If you are not satisfied making $300 per week, apply in person Monday through Friday 9:00 - 5:00 to Bill Jackson, Menager; Oakwood MobNe Homes, 284 jj^ass^reenvHle^^^^^
HOLLOMAN
BRICK, BLOCK, AND CONCRnE SHVICE
20 years experience Fireplace repair, chimney repair, chimneys, ' walk-ways, patios, porches, steps, house underpinning, house leveling, and all types of masonry repairs.
Call Gid Holloman 753-350.1 Day or Night
The Real Estate Corner
LOAN ASSUMPTION
New Listing
Lake Glenwood
Pay equity of $13,200 and assume the loan on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Monthly payment including principal, interest, taxes andtesuranca approximately $290.00. Outside painted in March. New shrubbery. Centipede just sprigged. City schools bul no city taxes.
$46,900
OMNI REALTY
758-6900
Ken Kearney 758-3068 On Call Today Oscar Edwards 756-5456 Betty Yuknevice 756-6171 Donny Hemby 756-4364
Buying or SoMng, For Beet Reaults Try Our Puraanal 8er-
D. G. Nidnls Agency
H- ' 752-4012
Anytime
For Quality New Homas In Qreenvilles Fbrnt Areas,
Call Tha New Homes Spacteitets.
GROUP
m
756-6234
NEEDED HOMES & FARMS TO SELL
1302 s. Pitt Street
2 Story frame dwelling. Price $7,500.
Mobile Home
24 X 80. Two lots in Homestead Mobile Park (Old River Rd. SR 1401). Price $16,850.
TURNAGE
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY
Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179
a
752-2715
30 Years Experience
Although this "BEAUTY CONTESTANT'S" measurements aren't quite 36 X 24 X 36, it's square footage is 1,708wrapped up In cedar siding with dark brown trim. Shapely design, cosmetically made up in bold, rich colors. a whistle-balt of a Great Room with recessed fireplace, step-up foyer with parquet wood ftboiing. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, a knock-out of a Mt-chen with dinette nook; utility room, formal dining room, and a zingerof a wooden deck off the kitchen area. Curvaceous 7-ft. high wooden privacy fence around entire back yard I But the real eye-catching fact is that this BEAUTY has been reduced to only $66,500! You'll be the WINNER when you make this STUNNING PRIZE your new home!
Aidrdge &
Southerland
756 3500
ffhis i&and is ^our S&and
PRESERVE IT... ENJOY IT... INVEST IN IT...
The Greenville-Pitt County Board of REALTORS will be observing Private Property Week In many ways. Our Governor and our Mayor have proclaimed the week of April IS - April 21 as Private Property Week.
Come out and visit our booth at Pitt Plaza April 16 through April 21, from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. We will be answer
ing consumer questions on real estate. The financial Institutions and your Green
ville Area Chamber of Commerce will have representatives there to answer questions.
We will be passing out more information, balloons and litter bags.
GREENVILLE-Pin COUNTY BOARD OF REALTORS
Take Pride In Pitt
m
REALTOR'
I
PRIVATE
PROPERTY
WEEK
1979
APRIL 15th to the 21st
Brlfj4l*ri
EXECUTIVE HOMES
COUNTRY
You Can Enjoy Life In The Peace And Quiet Of The Country In This Lovely Home. Two Acres. Four Bedrcxims, 4% Baths, Foyer, Living Room, Formal Dining Room, Famiiy Rcxjm With Fireplace, Double Garage. Beautiful Trees. $130,000.
CLUB PINES
Brand New And Waiting For You! Four Beautiful Bedrooms, Three Baths, Foyer, Formal Dining Room, Great Room With Fireplace, Kitchen With Breakfast Area, Double Garage. $88,500.
BROOKGREEN
One Of Those Rare Homes Which Sometimes Becomes Available In This Very Desirable Area. Four Bedrooms, Three Baths, Foyer, Living Room, Spacious Formal Dining Room, Family Room, Pretty Sunroom, Recreation Room, Three Fireplaces, Garage. Nicely Landscaped. $115.000.
BROOK VALLEY
Extra Special Contemporary On A Choice Corner Lot. Living Room, Formal Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace, Wet Bar, Recreation Room, Breakfast Room, Double Carport. $95,800. _
BROOK VALLEY
A Beautiful Four Bedroom, 2V4 Bath Ranch With The Kind Of Space That You Need. Entrance Hall, Formal Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace And A Spacious Recreation Rcxim. Perfect For The Larger Family And Ideal For Entertainment. $79,500.
BROOK VALLEY
This Very Fine Executive Home Has Been Reduced In Price, (kirner Lot, Three Bedrooms, Two Baths, Foyer, Living Room, Format Dining R(X)m, Family Room With Fireplace, Study, Garage, Porch. $81.500.
COUNTRY
Three Acres Of Trees. Pretty Home, Stables And Kennels. Family Rcxim With Curved Brick Fireplace, Living Room, Formal Dining Room, Kitchen. Breakfast Room, Recreation Room, Three To Four Bedrooms, Double Garage. $90,000.
FARMVILLE
You Simply Must See This Attractive Home With Five Bedrooms And Three Baths. Formal Dining Room, Living Room With Fireplace, Family Room With Cozy Old Brick Fireplace. Breakfast Room, Extras. $95,500
Private PropertyW^k 1979
DUFFUS REAin, INC.
756^395
Adriatic Coastline Devastated By Heavy Tremors
By IVAN STEFANOVIC Aaodated Press Writer
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) Tens of thousands of Yugoslavs spit the night in the open after an earthquake Easter morning devastated more than 60 miles of Adriatic coastline in southern Yugoslavia and Albania and killed at least 235 persons.
Aftershocks continued through the night.
Belgrade Radio said there were more than 200 known dead in Yugoslavia. It said the Albanian news agency reported at least 35 persons killed and
350 injured in Albania, Yugoslavias southern neighbor.
Doctors flown in from across Yu^avia treated hundreds of injured in makeshift relief centers. Rescue workers, using specially trained dogs, searched more than a dozen coastal towns and villages for survivors or bodies buried in the rubble. Frogmen probed the coastal waters for persons whose homes slid into the sea.
vious reports that gauged the quake at 7.2 on the ground motion scale. It was the stixmgest quake ever recorded in Yugo-idavia, although the toll was far less than that of the 1963 quake in Skopje, 100 miles to the east, in which more than 1,100 were kUled.
The Seismological Institute in Belgrade said today that the original quake registered 6.5 on the Richter scale, revising pre
Officials at the institute said the quake, which occurred at 7:20 a.m. Sunday, had the power of 10 million tons of explosives. Hardest hit was a coastal strip in southern Montenegro from the town of Herceg-Novi on the north to Ulcinj, 10
Faculty Members At Recent Conferences
ECU News Bureau
Several members of the East Carolina University faculty represented ECU at recent national, state and regional professional gatherings.
Dr. Simon Baker of the ECU Department of Geography participated in a Hazard Awareness Woilcshop in Coipus Christi, Texas, wMch was sponsored by the Natural Hazards Research and Applications Center, the Texas Coastal and Marine Council and Texas A & M University.
Four members of the ECU speed], language and auditory pathdogy faculty presented short course sessions at the annual N.C. Speech, Hearing and
Language Assn. meeting in Wilmington.
Dr. Duane Logue spoke on neun^athologies of speech, Drs. Garrett Hume and Robert Muz-zarelli spoke oa management and grantwriting in q>eech and hearing services, and Dr. Richard Shine spoke on management of stuttering in children, adolescents and adults.
Dr. Patricia Terrell of the elementary education faculty attended the N.C. Council meeting of the International Reading Assn. in Winston-Salem. The conference theme was Reading; Passport to the Future.
Orderly Exit By Bluegrass Fans
UNION GROVE, N.C. (AP) The exodus of 150,000 Mue-grass music enthusiasts from bmlbem Ireddl (bounty Sunday was accraiqdished without any proldems fdlowing the 55th annual Old Time Fiddlers Convention.
Everything went real smooth, said a dispatcher for the sheriffs department. Theyre all gone.
Libby Van Hoy, wife of con-
Dog Assists In Pushups
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - If Harry Wdch doesnt do his one-armed push i4>s correctly, his dog gives him a nudge.
Wddi, 31, who recently broke the worids record for one-armed pushiqts, says a lot of the credit goes to Fred, his Lal-ador retriever.
If Im not doing em ri0it, he me over a little bit, said Welch, who started doing pusbiq>s when be was about 12 and does 25 to 50 every morning.
Welch, the general manager of radio statiwi WTK here, looked up the reoHxl for one-armed pushiq in the Guinness Book of World Records two weeks ago. I looked at the figures and just tbou^t I could beat them.
So, last Thursday, be rounded iq) ei^t witnesses and started pumping.
. He completed 140 pushiq>s using his left hand to shatter the (dd record of 112 and 144 using his right hand, narrowly beating the (4d mark of 139, he said.
It was no big deal to Fred, however.
He helped me more than anything else, but when I came home and Urid him about the record, he didnt seem <xie bit impressed, Welch said.
vention organizer J. Pierce Van Hoy, said cleanup crews would be working through midweek, picking up trash and debris on the 600-acre cwivention site.
Randy Howard of Milledge-ville, Ga., was the center of attention Saturday ni^t as the festival concluded with his being chosen as worid champion fiddler. A panel of judges awarded Howard the $1,000 top prize viMle Budcfy Pendleton of Stuart, Va., and J.P. Prince of High Point finished second and third.
In competition among bands, the Smoky Mountain Boys of Mount Airy were named best band in the old-time category while the Blue Ridge Boys of Olin took top honors in the Uuegrass cate)ry.
^rtly after midni^t Saturday, highways leading out of Union Grove began to fill with hitchhikers, motorcycles and a variety of vehicles.
Lt. G.L. Griffin of the sher-ifTs d^artment said about 150 people were arrested during the three-day festival, most on drug charges. There was no violence or serious injuries.
Last year, one man died of a drug overdose.
The Fiddlo^ Convition has attracted natkmwide attention in recait years, and that publicity has drawn even more pe(^le to Union Grove.
Griffin said even though the festival aided Saturday night, Im sure well get wie or two pecle wholl roll in next week, wanting to know whai the fiddlers convention starts.
Dr. James Mathis, chairman of psychiatry in the ECU School of Medicine, attended a symposium in New Orleans on Patients in Distress, where he presented a report of new research in alcoholism.
George Broussard of the ECU School of Music attended a trombone symposium at North Texas State University in Denton, Tex., where he helped to evaluate two Conn trombones.
Seven faculty members attended the ^ring meeting of the Assn. of Historians in Eastern North Carolina in Kenansville. They were Dennis Lawson and Marguerite Wiggins of the library services faculty and Professors Charles (Xillop, Donald Lennon, Herbert Paschal, (Carles Price and William Still from the history faculty.
Dr. Price was electl to serve on the organizations Program Committee, and Dr. Cullop began the second year of a three-year term as secretary-treasurer.
Two members of the library science faculty participated in recait workshops.
Judy Donnalley was involved in a Library Educators Conference given by the Ohio College Library Center in Columbus, Ohio, for library educators working in the areas of technical services, library automation and networking.
Dr. Carol Veitch, along with NeU Eutsler of the ECU English faculty and Greenville childrens librarian Joe Stines, attended a workshop on the Southern tradition of storytelling at James Madison University, Harrisonburg, Va.
Legal Scholar In Helms' Corner
Solicitation Requests OK'd
City Manager Ed Wyatt announced the a{^roval of two requests fa* scrficitation permits in Greenville.
Wyatt said that the requests wa submitted by the Pitt County Shrine Gub for pomission to sell tickets to the 9u1ne chicken fry on April 13 and 14 to raise fiaids f<H- the cripi^ed childrens boqiital, and by the Redeemor Faith Tonple Churdi to conduct a sidewalk sale April S-25 to raise funds to improve the church.
WASHING'rON (AP) - Legal scholar Raoul Berger says he now thinks Congress has the right to decide the jurisdiction of the federal courts, including the Supreme Court.
Bergers reassessment of Congress powers puts him in the same cwiier with Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., who says Congress can shut the Suprenve Court out of school prayer cases. 'The constitutional expert, in an iq>coming law review article, wUl set forth his new (pinion on the courts, reversing the views he expressed in a bocdc 10 years ago. I have been conq>elled to reassess my views, said Berger, vdio described himself as a lifelong liberal.
LONG RIFT ENDING
'TOKYO (AP) The Japanese and Soviet Communist parties have patched up a 15-year riR and will formalize their reneweed renewed friendship this winter, the Japanese party has announced.
CAPE HAtTERAS, N.C. (AP) The Coast Guard is investigating the deaths of three men vdw drowned in Oregon Inlet despite life preservers.
TTie victims were identified as James S. Wood, 45, Wri^ts-ville Beach; Algon Ray Hartley, 20, Morehead Gty; and Sean J. McCormack, 20, of Grafton, Va. 'They drowned after their 70-foot fishing vessel, Cq)tain Jim, ran aground on a sand bar and sank.
Naie of us can really q>ecu-late what hastened, Coast Guard qwkesman Darryl Dut-kowski said Sunday. "They had life preservers on. We really dont know vriiat happoied.
Overnight exposure to the 51-degree water was believed to have contributed to the deaths, altbou^ autopsies ^wed that drowning was the cause.
The last message transmitted by the crew was broadcast about 11 p.m. Friday, the Coast Guard said. The men said they would remain at the Oregon Inlet sea buoy and wait for visibility to clear before trying to cross the sandbar.
It was unclear if the men purposely attempted to cross the sandbar that ni^t. However, there were signs they knew the boat would not last throu^ the night.
One man had tied a jar with the boats papers around his neck, accot^g to James E. Miller, a fisherman. Millar said the crew was an expoienced group operating out of WUming-ton.
Oo Saturday morning another fishing vessel discovered the Ciq>tain Jim sunk and aground jut off the bar. The vessel picked iq) two victims, one dead and the other showing vital signs who died shotly afterward.
The Coast Guard, assisted by two fishing vessels and a Dare County helicopto', began a search of the area and the third body was found about a mile (rwn the Captain Jim.
mUes from the Albanian frontier.
'The initial SO-second shock tore open hotels, hospitals, factories and homes along the coast. Buildings and roads slid into the sea. iere were waves of violent aftershocks, and by evening more than 80 tremors had been reported.
"There is not a single house that has not been damaged in one way or another in Herceg-Novl, said Dusko Seferovic, mayor of the resort town on Kotor Bay.
Local officials said the quake leveled virtually all older build
ings in 13 towns along the coast, a popular, sun-drenched tourist area.
All roads and most rail lines in the area were damaged and telephone, water and power lines were broken.
The blow was tremendous, said the captain of a ship anchored a mUe off the coastal town of Bar when the quake struck. At first I thought some other ship had collided with us or we ran aground.
Vojislav Savic, who was riding in a bus near Petrovac, said he saw a church wall crumble and others followed.
Smoke rose, as if from a volcano. The sea turned red from the Earth.
President Josip Broz Tito, who was vacationing near Her-ceg-Novi, visited the stricken area and ordered aides to mobilize rescue and relief operations.
It was lucky it was not a working day, the 86-year-old president said, surveying a shipyard buried in a landslide.
Many families sustained a tragedy and these losses cannot be recovered, Tito said in a broadcast appeal to the nation for help.
Belgrade scientists said the focal point of the quake was in the Adriatic seabed off the coastal resort city of Dubrovnik, just north of the hardest-hit zone. 'They said it originated about 12 miles underground, causing damage to be ^read over a larger area than the Skopje quake, which was three miles beneath the surface, localizing the impact but making it more concentrated.
Lucky the q|)icenter was in the seabed, said Vladimir Ri-baric, chief of the Ljubljana Geophysical Observatory. "This
should lessen the Impact. 'Tremors from the quake set buildings swaying as far away as West Germany, Austria and Hungary. In Salonika, Greece, Naples, Italy, and in Belgrade, the Yugoslav capital, people fled into the streets in panic.
"nie Richter scale is a gauge of ground motion as recorded on seismographs. Every increase of one whole number means a tenfold increase in magnitude. 'Thus the reading of 6.5 for Sundays quake meant that it was five times stronger than the Sk(^je quake, Mriiich measured 6.0.
3 Drown In Oregon Inlet
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